the new Volume 65 Number 7 Friday, October 4, 1974 Durham,N.H

M BBB8M Granite State Refineries : -,y:. Wi-' ii i! m

i 1 M i i i p i WBL kvx 4 > * : iw f I i eyes site in Rochester 1 ...... m i b ■■■■ i gg I 881S of the land is owned by Raymond By Nick Furlotte h m m m im m Watson, on which he runs a dairy farm. Sm m im im m m “We now have enough land optioned in John Buchannan of Rochester Neck Road Barrington and Rochester, together with also optioned 112 acres he owns. the city’s land, to build a refinery,” said §*!? git fpigs* Fisher said Granite State Refineries ** v Lewis J. Fisher, a board member on the “hopes to have in construction within a recently incorporated Granite State Re­ , 1 f N 1 I Y I year a 400,000-barrel-a-day oil refinery i fineries, Inc. -* v - coupled with an off shore installation.” j i p w The corporation revealed Tuesday that A spokesman said Monday that exten­ they plan to build an oil refinery near Ro­ sive negotiations have begun with a bank chester. in Texas to finance the $700 million re­ Lewis, a Dover attorney, said Granite finery. State Refineries has “no connection Harold J. Burke of Florida is president whatsoever” with either Olympic Refiner­ of Granite State Refineries and owns 94 ies of New York or Yankee Refineries of percent of the company’s stock. Attorney Keene, which filed corporate papers just Harold D. Moran of Dover is the com­ last w eek. pany vice president, and Attorney Ronald Both Constantine Gratsos of Olympic B. W illoughby o f D over is the secretary. and Peter Booras of Yankee were unavail­ Fisher, Moran and Willoughby comprise able for comment. the board of directors. Each owns 2 per­ Meanwhile, Gov. Meldrim Thomson cent of the company’s stock. Wednesday said there is a fourth oil refin­ Rochester Mayor John Shaw said “no ery proposal in the works that as yet has ?ormal offer or application” has been Ann Scheer photo not been made public. UNH Police Chief Ronald McGowen (right)displays a three-speed bicycle as Assistant “I know there wns some talk about it a made by Granite State Refineries and “we are waiting to see what the offer is Director of Safety Services Michael Samara (left) listens for bids at UNH’s third an­ month or two ago,” he said. nual bike auction. 2 9 bicycles were sold at a total price of $6 3 2.7 5, with each bike before we make any decisions/* Thus far, about 912 acres of land have selling for an average $ 20. been optioned on the Rochester Neck Road for a possible oil refinery. 800 acres REFINERY, page 7 Inside . . . Indians demand return of skeleton Candidates night son. Democratic candidates for major By Claudia Desfosses Smith cited state law that says a skele­ office were on campus Wednesday ton “shall be used only in the state for After the skeleton was found, a union Two representatives from the Union of night at the first meeting of the Demo­ the promotion of science, and in such a representative wrote to Governor Tho­ New Hampshire and Vermont Indians last cratic Youth Caucus. See story page 5. manner as not to outrage or annoy the mson concerning the dig and they re­ Saturday demanded the' return of the public.” ceived a letter politely- telling them to Construction bids skeleton found at a University anthro­ The law further states that “after the mind their own business. pology dig in Seabrook this summer. The University received bids for con­ use allowed by law the remains shall be Approximately two weeks ago, the At a meeting of the New Hampshire struction of seven mini-dorms yester­ decently buried.” union wrote another notarized letter to Archeological Society, Henry Smith and day. See story page 2. But Bolian said, “I don’t think we the Governor and so far have not received Ronnie Cannes said they wanted the skel­ could be legally found guilty because we an answ er. Parachuting eton, estimated to be between 500 and haven’t finished the scientific excava­ “They are against displaying the skele­ 1,000 years old,"returned to its original tio n .” Ever wondered what it is like to ton,” said Bolian. “It isn’t my belief, but burial site. jump out of an airplane with a para­ When asked why the Indians union was considering their religious beliefs I could Anthropology Professor Charles Bolian, understand their point of view.” chute? See story page 4. against the excavation of the skeleton. who headed the excavation team that Smith said, “The dead should be left Last spring, the Public Service Com­ Play review found the skeleton, said, “It can be pro­ alone. The situation is like Hitler building pany of New Hampshire gave $40,000 to perly buried after all scientific investiga­ a monument over dead Jews he massa­ the University for an archeological dig be­ The University Theater’s first prod­ tion is co m p leted .” cred. We want the body returned and fore constuction for a proposed nuclear uction of the season, Time of Your Smith, an American Indian from Con- w e’ll fight fo r it.” power plant would begin at the Seabrook L ife opened Wednesday night. For a cprd, said state statute prohibits posses­ “Every religion holds their own dead as site.- review of the play see page 13. sion of a skeleton after scientific investi­ sacred,” Smith said, “and we do too. The The contruction of the nuclear plant is gation is finished. display is a pure desecration of that per­ scheduled to begin early next year. Gov. Thomson Buppert denies assault story The story that appeared in the last issue renominates William “Barney” Buppert, the UNH of The New Hampshire stated that ac­ sophomore charged with two counts of cording to witnesses, Buppert assaulted assault after a fight in the Down Under UNH student Bruce Belanger and Dover trustee Dunlap Pub Sept. 25 said yesterday the story that resident David McCarthy. appeared in Tuesday’s New Hampshire Other witnesses have since argued that was “grossly inaccurate.” Buppert was not in the Down Under Pub By Paul Briand However Buppert refused to elaborate when one of the men was beaten up and Gov. Meldrim Thomson nominated on the incident. “The true story will was later provoked into the second fight. Philip S. Dunlap for re-appointment to come out in court,” he said; Belanger and McCarthy were treated the UNH Board of Trustees at Wednes­ Buppert is scheduled to appear in Dur­ and released from the Wentworth Douglas day’s meeting of the Governor’s Execu­ ham District Court on Oct. 11. Durham Hospital in Dover the day after the fight. tive Council. police would not release information Belanger suffered a broken nose and jaw, The five member council will act on the about the case because they said it would while McCarthy was treated for facial lac­ Governor’s request at its next meeting “prejudice the court case.” erations. Oct. 16. Dunlap’s term as trustee expired June 30. Through the summer and early fall, Renominated trustee, Philip S. Dunlap Kari-van shelter plans scrapped the Governor’s aides said they had no idea when Thomson would decide on Gov. Walter Peterson. Since then, Dunlap A sheet for student opinion was along­ Dunlap’s re-appointment because of his has supported Peterson, even when Peter­ By Mike Minigan side. Most comments were adverse, rang­ hectic campaign schedule. son ran against Thomson for governor. The plan to construct Kari-van shelters ing from “Too much $$$” to “I wouldn’t , Thomson contacted Dunlap about the “The political point of view is not part in and around the campus has been let my sister marry it” to “Where are the re-appointment a week ago Thursday. At of my effort,” said Dunlap. “My position scrapped. sides?” that time, Thomson told Dunlap his lead­ as chairman was not to be on one faction According to Kari-van Supervisor Parsons said the stumbling block was ership on the board had been good and or the other.” Mason Parsons, student criticisms was the the shelter’s shape which was very open that he came highly recommended. Dunlap is not sure whether he will be major factor in the decision. to the elements. Dunlap told The New Hampshire re-appointed as board chairman. That, he “We don’t want to stuff anything down “There was constructive criticism how­ Thursday that his re-appointment to the said, will be up to the other trustees. the students’ throats,” said Parson,“and ever,” said Parsons. “Many people ex­ board “was not a political accomodation Dunlap has appointed a nominating most students disliked the plan. So as of pressed a desire for a three sided building of any kind” from Thomson. committee that will recommend names now , the plan is dead.” which would be more protective in win­ Dunlap has served as a trustee since for board officers fo trustees at their Oct. A model of the proposed shelter was on te r.” 1969 when he was appointed by former 19 meeting. display recently in the Memorial Union. KARI-VAN , page 7 PAGE TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY OCTOBER 4,1974

Mini-dorm bids opened

By Ann Brooke Smith construction of the new dormi­ The R.C. Foss company of tories. The mini-dorms, will be Pittsfield, New Hampshire was located at the end of Demeritt the top bidder in Thursday’s bid­ Road, behind the Forest Park ding for the mini-dorm contract, housing complex, and will house presenting a base bid of approximately 290 students. $2,038,000. “For instance, the Wright & “This doesn’t necessarily mean Morrisey company of Burling­ they’re going to get the bid,” ton, Vermont presented a base said Kim Sprague, staff assistant bid of $2,074,000 but they bid at the institute of resources and consistantly lower on the alter­ planning. “It all depends on natives,” Sprague added. what is included in the alternate “In none of the bids presented and individual figures.” by any of the nine companies “The whole proces's of con­ can we afford to build the eighth tracting these bids is very con­ building,” he said. “We had a fusing,” Sprague said. “The base feeling that this would be true be­ bid covers the cost of construct­ fore the bids were presented, so ing the seven (mini-dorm) buil­ we redesigned the buildings and dings. In addition there are six­ ended up losing only two beds.” teen alternates which include the The bids must be evaluated in figures for construction of an the next thirty days before any eighth building and whatever contracting firm is hired. Vin­ Ed Acker photo structural changes might be cent Todd, director of physical John Pender (lett) and Amie Duquette (right) of the University’s grounds crew rake leaves to be vacu­ m ade.” plant development will make a umed up by a Turf Vac. Pender, who has been working at UNH for 22 years, said the Turf Vac “is a good rig once you get used to the hang of the thing. The state legislature appro­ recommendation to the Univer­ priated $2,183,000 during last sity Board of Trustees, who will April’s special session for the make the final decision. January term offers opportunities for study abroad

By Maryellen White

ranged the package. the student,” Dr. Clarence Por­ to study will have priority. students and departments, to The University, through the Ensign has scheduled a trip to ter, Vice-Provost of Academic Due to a Senate motion passed come up with new programs. Division of Continuing Educa­ London, England, due to leave Affairs, said. But, he insisted, last May establishing a January7 Tentative plans have been tion, is offering students a Boston on Jan. 2 and return Jan. “I’m speaking of legitimate aca­ term, the Office of Academic made to offer courses in music, chance to study abroad, among 24. The student package deal, demic experiences, not vacations Affairs, along with various de­ education, business, recreation other options available, during totaling $460, will include round or holidays.” partments, has been exploring and parks, humanities, and geo­ the semester break in January. trip air fair, room accomoda­ Students will not be charged other alternative learning experi­ graphy. The departments have Registration will take place tions, and a continental break­ extra tuition if they do not re­ ences. been requested to submit speci­ during the first week of Decem­ fast. gister for more than 20 credits “In planning courses for this fic course lists for the January ber. with no more than 175 Students may go in groups for the January term and the term, faculty will be encouraged students being accepted. with an instructor or on itieir Second semestei combined. to consider npw course format, term by October 11, which will be available to students at the The idea to establish a package own, doing independent re­ A secondary purpose of the new offerings, and/or independ­ Academic Affairs office. for studying abroad was first search. Travel is not limited to program is to offer students not ent style,” the Senate motion proposed to the University Sen­ England, as students may study interested in studying the advan­ said. Students may also enroll at ate by the Curricula Committee. in neighboring countries. tage of reduced travel rates. Porter wants to use existing other schools in the state offer­ Dr. Gary Ensign, of the Division “The limitations are only re­ However, this is contingent upon courses from the University cata­ ing January courses, but tuition of Continuing Education, ar­ stricted by the imagination of available space, as students going logue, and encourages both the fees will have to be paid. news briefs news briefs news briefs news briefs news briefenews briefs news brief s news

Kari-van accident Devine visitor Pot & semi—zombies Faculty in on search A UNH kari-van collided with a pick-up An unidentified male visitor gained en­ James D. Eastland, chairman of the The UNH Faculty Caucus will meet truck near the intersection of Rte. 108 try into three Devine Hall rooms around Senate Internal Security Subcommittee, today at 3 p.m with members of the and Back River Road in Dover Thursday 4:30 Saturday morning. said early this week if the rate of mari­ Presidential Search Committee. evening when the bus’s brakes failed. According to the UNH Police Depart­ juana use continues, Americans may find The primary purpose of the meeting, Dover police reported no one was in­ ment, the man was very polite and did themselves “saddled with a large popula­ according to a memo sent to caucus mem­ jured and that there was about $250 total not assault anyone or steal anything. In tion of semi-zombies.” bers by chairman pro tern Bill Mosberg, is damage done to the bus and pick-up truck. two cases the man said he was looking for The Mississippi Democrat said informa­ to give the committee “a faculty view of Police said no charges will be filed roommates and in the third incident he tion supplied to his panel suggest the the qualities we want in a President.” against the driver of the bus, Bruce H. said he heard the stereo playing loudly validity of estimates that 35 million Ameri­ “This will be, as far as I know,” said Stevens of Durham. and was concerned. cans have used marijuana at some time, Mosberg, “our single opportunity to dis­ According to Dover police and Mason There is no evidence of forced entry or with more than 10 million regular users. cuss this issue with the committee as a Parsons, kari-van supervisor, a bus driven the use of a master key. There have been “If the cannabis epidemic continues to faculty, and I think it’s important that we by Stevens to Dover crested the hill be­ no further incidents since Saturday morn­ spread at the rate of the post-Berkley be th e re .” yond Dover High School when he saw a ing and so far police report he has not period (since 1965),” said Eastland, there The meeting will take place today in line of traffic about 50 yards up the hill. violated anything except parietals. will be a large population “of young room 4 of the Social Science Center. Stevens applied the brakes but they people acutely afflicted by the would not hold and he collided into the amotivational syndrome.” rear of a GMC pick-up truck driven by Student body president Old place—new pub Wilbert F. Demers of Sanford, Maine. Nomination papers to run for student Parsons said the bus would have to be The Landlubber East on Madbury Road body president must be submitted to Stu­ checked by the Jancar Leasing Comp, of changed hands this week. dent Caucus Chairperson Martha Byam Portsmouth, who leased the bus to the Murkland damaged It will reopen Monday as Scorpio’s Pub, by Oct. 13. University. according to the new owner Paul Vachon, All freshmen, sophomores, and juniors An undeterminable amount of damage a 1971 hotel administration graduate are eligible to run if they have 200 signa­ Student trustee search occurred in the Murkland Hall language from the University. tures. Elections will then be held the sec­ Names of the five UNH nominees for Vachon said he planned a “big face ond Tuesday and Wednesday in Novem­ lab last weekend due to “pure negli­ student trustee will be released Sunday, gence,” according to Gerry Tremain, as­ lift” for the pub that will include a new ber, Nov. 12 and 13. according to Alec Buchannan, student rug and repainting the walls. Byam said in the event that a candidate sistant director of the physical plant. body president. Buchannan said the He said the managers of the Landlubber does not win by a majority, one half the The damage resulted when a sub­ names were finalized at the executive East sold out because they own two other vote of students who voted, then there contracting unit of the C & L Construc­ board meeting Tuesday night. pubs in Manchester and the transporta­ will be a run-off election between the two tion Company cut a hole in the roof for Representatives from the Keene installation of air conditioning equip­ tion back and forth was too much of a top-vote getting candidates Nov. 20 and campus will meet with the candidates in ment, and walked off the job last Friday strain. He added the business transaction 21. Durham on Oct. 9, and Plymouth repre­ without covering the opening. had been pending for about eight weeks. sentatives will meet with the candidates Heavy rains on Saturday flooded Rich­ in Plymouth on October 16. If both Meachem to run ards Auditorium and seeped through the Former professor dies groups approve the names they will be concrete floor into the language lab. The sent to Governor Meldrim Thomson for The first student to publicly announce damage to the lab was not discovered un­ Herbert C. “Dinty” Moore, 74, of 12 his consideration. his intention to run for president was til Sunday afternoon. Bagdad Rd., a retired professor of animal Buchannan said he expects the Gover­ Larry Meachem, who presently is the The extent of damage to the recording science at UNH, died Tuesday in a Hart­ nor will consider the names, but he “has UNH student representative on the chan­ equipment has not yet been assessed, but ford, Conn. hospital after a long illness. no feeling whether he will choose from cellor search committee. ceiling tile has been replaced and the car­ He retired in 1970 from the University that list or outside it.” Meachem, in a statement, said he would p et is being dried o u t. and did extensive research in solid non-fat Buchannan hopes the appointment will “strive for open communications, pri- “We’re running de-humidifiers for a factors affecting the quality of mild, test­ be made for a full year so the trustee will marily getting more students involved in week to be sure everything is completely ing the fat content of milk, and the pro­ take office in the la,te fall. He feels this the decision making process.” dried out,” Tremain said. “Otherwise we cessing and packaging of bull semen. would give a student time to familiarize He added he wants to work together could have a short, which would lead to a Services were held yesterday at the himself with the board before serving on with students on such issues as parietals, real problem.” Durham Community Church. Burial will it. Buchannan said, “I think the gains of grade reports, Commission on Govern­ The language lab will be inoperable for be in Greenlawn Cemetary in Frankfurt, this outweigh the limitations.” ance Report, and the student trustee. :he entire week. Ind. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY OCTOBER 4,1974 PAGE THREE

UNH veterans have mixed reactions to amnesty plan veterans to swallow the idea of By Ann Brooke Smith according to Ford, enables mili­ stems from the fact that the he added. tary deserters and draft evaders President urged Congress not to Scott Follansbee, another amnesty, as it was members of member of the Veterans Union, their peer group that left for Campus veterans have “to come home if they want to pass the comprehensive Veter­ said that he was “not totally Canada - there is some sym­ mixed reactions to President work their way back.” ans Bill recently approved by the against amnesty, but I think the pathy there,” Follansbee added. Gerald Ford’s clemency proposal M ilitary deserters will be Senate. country’s priorities are a little “ H owever, this is a nation of for Vietnam draft dodgers and issued an “ undesirable dis­ “ I’m upset that he (Ford) strange.” laws, and they broke the laws by military deserters. charge” which would change to would consider doing something “ There’s a lot of disparity leaving. Taking the oath is a Opinions ranged from total “clemency discharge” when for deserters and draft evaders between the World War II vet­ farce - it isn’t going to make a support of Ford’s program to their alternate service work is before he did something for the erans benefits and the Vietnam difference, because if they left rejection of any type of “condi­ completed. Deserters with either vets” , said George Bald, veterans benefits, the idea of am­ the country before, they could tional” amnesty. type of discharge will not be president of the campus Veter­ nesty would go a little easier if and probably will do it again.” The conditional amnesty pro­ ineligible for Veterans Adminis­ ans U nion. the (Vietnam) veterans were Each returning deserter must gram incorporates the principle tration benefits. “I wouldn’t be opposed to full taken care of.” of alternate service under the Se­ Major opposition to Ford’s amnesty if the President recog­ “I think it’s easier for Vietnam AM NESTY, page 11 lective Service program, which proposal from campus veterans nized the Veterans Benefit Bill,” Residents question fairness of lock-out charge policy

the resident assistants’ job to By Craig Staples open doors, and that Philbrook Sometime next week, Director Dining Hall had a master key of Residential Life David Bianco center for that purpose. will settle the growing contro­ “What we are trying to do, versy over whether resident assis­ with a little financial pressure, is tants can charge 50 cents to a teach people to be responsible. dorm resident who was locked There is no reason why a student out of his or her room. should forget his keys and then The issue was recently brought come running to his R.A. for before the student caucus after a help,” Stone said. number of senators received He said, there had been no de­ complaints about the policy. crease in the number of lock­ Student Body President Alec outs until the $.50 charge was Buchanan asked Bob Shaw, imposed. Since its implementa­ vice-president for resident af­ tion, the call for assistance with fairs, to study the matter. The lock-outs has virtually dropped caucus to this point has taken to zero. Stone further stated no direct action on the policy it­ that he had received no com­ self. plaints about the policy. However, at Shaw’s request But the students are complain­ the dormitories which are ndw ing. charging for lock-outs, have set Senators from Christensen and Ed Acker photo up accounting systems to iu&uic W illia m c o n cairt at a CaUCUS John Tibbets of Iafolla Industries rolls a layer of tar that will act as the base for the green and red that the funds derived from the meeting a few weeks ago that Plexipave tennis courts behind Scott Hall.

policy go to the dorm govern­ ROOM KEY, page 7 ment and not into the resident assistants’ pockets as renumer­ ation for services rendered. Housing policy now allows each head resident to determine Work study cutback puts students out of work whether his RA’s should charge for opening the doors of stu­ that they filed late or the fact January, have a better idea how returned this fall with their em­ By Tom Osenten dents locked out of their rooms. that more people applied,” said we stand as far as funding,” said ployer expecting them to work. All of the Area III dorms; Chris­ Many students have had to Craig. Craig. “Perhaps then we can add The new list of work study stu­ tensen, Williamson, and Hub­ find alternate means of income The work study program, people on to work study during dents held back these students bard vigorously pursue the this school year due to the in­ which is government subsidized second semester.” from their previous jobs. policy, as do a number of other crease in students applying for for 80 percent of the students’ The funds for the work study In order to assure proper large dorms on campus. work study. pay checkjhas an estimated 700 program arrived ahead of sche­ handling of the financial aid Greg Stone, head resident of The actual figures on how students now working. Because dule last year. The budget statement and decisions on work Christensen, defended the many students the crunch af­ of the rush of applications for arrived earlier than the previous study and grants and loans the policy, calling it “just and neces­ fects could not be given by Fi­ work study, there has been a de­ year, so the Financial Aid office students are urged to submit sary.” nancial Aid Director Richard finite increase in the amount of could distribute the funds to the early and accurately. According to Stone, in the Craig. loans applied for and received, needy early applicants. first month of school, his resi­ according to Craig. “ A student could come in “It’s really hard to determine Students are seeking other em­ dent assistants have been de­ There is a waiting list for those tomorrow and apply for work how many students are affected ployment, but the job market is luged with calls for assistance in wanting to get on work study, study and he or she could be because some come in every day very low for part-time students. lock-out situations. Stone felt saying that they were on work b u t Craig is pessimistic ab o u t th e more needy than some of the that this had been an unneces­ study last year, The circum­ addition of other work study Some students that were people already on work study,” sary burden upon his staff. He stances surrounding why they students in the near future. working for a branch of the Uni­ said Craig, “but they applied late pointed out that it is not part of are not on this year could be “We hope to, by December or versity (dining hall, secretarial) and their place is filled.”

What willPortsmouth do now that Gilley’s gone? By Paul Briand two or three in the morning before saun­ But he said he won’t be bored in retire­ “What is Portsmouth going to do when tering up the three steps of the wagon. ment. At least, not right off. When they Gilley leaves?” But this was a special night, a death- pack off the dog cart for preservation at Most everyone in the diner-on-wheels at watch so to speak. Bobby had been going Strawberry Bank^ Gilley will have packed Market Square in Portsmouth Sunday to Gilley’s for 25 years and he planned to himself and his wife off for a cruise to the night asked themselves the question. stay until the end. Carribean. Because after 45 years of pulling a run­ He leaned his elbows on the thighs of A larger concern remains. What will down cab and trailer to the corner of his legs and looked at Gilley. Then after happen to the characters who made up Pleasant and Congress streets, receiving a some taunts and convincing, Bobby the micro-world of Gilley’s dog wagon? parking ticket every night, paying the $1 reached into his shirt pocket and pulled The question goes unanswered. fine each time, and getting his name in out a harmonica. You cannot simply shrug off Gilley’s (believe it or not) Ripley’s Believe It Or “C’mon Bobby,” someone said, “make and say, “Oh I’m sure people will find an­ Not, 65-year-old Ralph “Gilley” Gilbert that harp whine.” other place to go.” It is not that easy. had decided to call it quits. Bobby put the harmonica to his mouth GilUy was an institution in Portsmouth, The atmosphere resembled a wake as and closed his eyes. The airy sound start­ like Fritz, Karl, and Mario are to the Uni­ last Sunday night gave way to Monday ed at a low pitch, then wound higher into versity. • Paul Briand photo m orning. a steady blues rhythm. Toes tapped, ex­ It all ended early Monday morning Gilley, the last n ig h t...... No one kidded him about the Red Sox cept G illey’s. when Gilley climbed into his red cab, like they had done for years. No one was Gilley was oblivious to the atmosphere fired the engine up, stuffed the cab into And now that he is gone, Bobby and rowdy. They just sighed, and waited for that filled his wagon the last night. He gear, and pulled away from the curb for everyone else have to be content with the the end. kept going at the breakneck pace he has the last time. memory that they helped create that leg­ Bobby Johnson, an old blackman with been famous for. Making hamburger pat­ And he probably called you Bill, even end. no top front teeth and a felt hat on his ties, dumping hot dogs into the steamer, though your name is Fred. And he prob­ But it will be little consolation in the head, sat in the back of the wagon on one chopping onions, pouring coffee, pouring ably gave you two dogs with onions and wee morning hours when you crave for a of the 11 beat-up swivel chairs. Bobby cokes, spooning beans. All, it seemed, at relish,- instead of two with mustard. But Gilley dog and the atmosphere that went was there early, he usually waited until the same time; that’s okay, you were part of a legend. along, no charge. PAGE FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY OCTOBER 4,1974 Dudley Two Durham wall builders visits bridge past and All the stone is brought to the By Mike D’Antonio site by truck from the town’s Iludv Nemi is in charge of the quarry. Only the largest base Russia construction of the stone wall boulders are put in place by on Pettee Brook Lane in Dur­ m achine. By Lynn Tuohy ham. 64-year-old Nemi and The men didn’t know the cost Representative Dudley Dudley 58-year-old Charles Hocking of the project. “Oh, I don’t (D-Durham) visited the Soviet seem to do the work of three know how much the wall will Union for three weeks this sum­ men half their age. cost, they just tell me to build it m er as a m em ber of a young po ­ Both work for the town of and I build it,” said foreman litical leader exchange program. Durham Highway Department. Nemi. She described her experiences as Nemi is on his tw en ty fifth year He said the purpose behind similar to “ being involved in a with the town and Hocking has the construction was aesthetics giant encounter group 12,000 been with the highway depart­ and safety. miles from home.” ment for seven years. Larger boulders are first low­ The program was instituted While the sound of drilling ered by a tractor and shifted after the U.S. government real­ rings in the air from a construc­ with shovels and levers. After ized four years ago that the tion site 100 yards away next to the base is set smaller stones are Soviets had strong contacts be­ the Tin Palace, Nemi and fitted on top with the spaces be­ tween their young leaders and Hocking work in much the same tween being filled with rocks those of European nations, but quiet way walls were built in and cement, leaving a smooth none with U.S. politicians. The New England for years. level to p . main role of the program is to Nemi and Hocking are not ma­ The work being done at Pettee familiarize the politicians and sons. They wrork as jacks of all Brook Lane is reminiscent of the other young professionals who trades for the town. Stone con­ labor that has created a criss­ are chosen in foreign relations. struction is just part of the rep- cross of stone walls over the The group’s first stop was etoire that Nemi has picked up New Hampshire countryside. Moscow, where Dudley said they working for the town. While deep holes are being were met with “genuine warmth Using granite blocks, smaller machine drilled for dynamite and a sincere desire to learn Joan Levine photo stones, and cement Nemi and charges to blast bedrock, across about us and to share some of Rudy Niemi (left) of the Durham Highway Department adds Hocking have been on the job the street Nemi and Hocking do themselves with us. We were mortar to the stone wall being rebuilt on Pettee Brooke Lane while working between the brook and things much the same way always greeted with flowers and Albert LaRoche lines up another stone. the road for three weeks. they’ve been done for years. every meal was an occasion.” Despite the apparent joviality, Dudley described the Moscovites as earnest, grim, and basically If man were meant to fly ... he’d have a parachute humorless. “They didn’t appear terribly happy in Moscow,” quickly discerned and responded adage “If man were meant to was similar to lying on your bed Dudley recalled. By Lynn Tuohy to by strapping on his shute and fly, God would have given him after a night of serious partying The Moscow itinerary was a From an altitude of 2,800 feet leading us to the small, doorless wings” kept coming to mind. I and being unable to halt the in­ full one combining sight-seeing a parachutist has seventeen Cessna plane. turned to the girl for encourage­ cessant spinning and weightless and social and political func­ seconds between departure and, There were six of us packed in ment but she was gone. I felt feeling. tions. The Deputy Minister of the time when skydiving be­ the 6V2 by 2V2 foot cabin of the sick. In a matter of seconds the Education addressed the assem­ comes, as some instructors Cessna as it climbed toward an I reached down and fastened shute fully opened and up- bly of Soviet and American dele­ facetiously put it, a “contact altitude of three thousand feet. my own static line to the floor. I righted me. I reached for the gates about a new phase in learn­ sp o rt.” The close quarters provided a was sure Tom, the jumpmaster, steering toggles on either side of sense of security which our would’ve forgotten. I followed ing-teaching children to make W p h a d just watched o n e of the me and tried to comprehend comparisons, draw conclusions, novice jumpers approach death jumpmaster (kneeling in the his orders to put my feet in the exactly what was happening. and evaluate facts. “It makes me as she dropped to the ground small cabin with us) would soon doorway where they were imme­ The plane was nowhere in disrupt by sending us one by one diately flattened against the wonder what they taught be­ with a partially open parachute. sight and the ground still a long into the unknown. plane by its 80 mpg speed. fore,” Dudley commented. Her reserve shute billowed out way off. I was floating through My throat tightened as the Peering over the edge I could “The students in the Soviet suddenly and the danger was mid-air at a speed varying from houses and fields grew smaller barely see through the clouds to Union were very anxious about passed, but not without a lot of ten to fifteen mph, experiencing DUDLEY, page 11 beneath us. I tried to swallow anxiety and apprehension from the ground. what must be the ultimate in se­ but couldn’t. I tried to breathe Every7 nerve in my body froze. those of us on the ground. clusion. The view, the isolation, and couldn’t do that either. At There were about thirty of us The last thing in the world I the reality of what was happen­ from the newly-formed UNH this rate I wouldn’t live through wanted to do was hurl myself ing, all were awesome in the Skydiving Club at the small, the plane ride, let alone the toward the earth, if indeed it truest sense of the word. Pepperell, Mass. hangar last jump, I thought. For the first was down there. I wasn’t certain. Within a hundred feet of the Saturday morning. Another time in a long while I felt like a I was certain that if I followed earth, the ground and I seemed thirty arrived on Sunday for little kid, confronting something my instincts and climbed back to race toward one another. I their first jump. Insurance and new that was extremely frighten­ into the cabin I wouldn’t be able managed to steer myself away possible hospitalization were not ing. to face anyone,, especially not from the trees, I hit the ground included in the $45 fee. We reached 2800 feet. The m yself. and rolled. I remained motion­ For those of us waiting to jumpmaster fastened the first Tom yelled “get ready”. This less for a few seconds, getting jump, the afternoon waned jumper’s static line (that auto­ signified that I should hang three my head together before doing matically pulls the shute) to the quarters of my posterior out slowly as parachutes were the same to the parachute. repacked and students prepared floor, positioned him in the door over mid-air and prepare to exit. I carried the shute triumphant­ for jumps. Pent-up anxieties and way and before I knew it he was I d idn’t m ove. ly to the hangar, where instruc­ constant trips to the vending gone. I was sure he had my “Get ready,” Tom persisted. I tors and friends greeted me with machines were wearing us out. stomach with him. moved out over the edge and “how was it?”, to which I could We were growing increasingly an­ The second jumper inched wanted to scream or cry, or only reply, “Incredible.” noyed and lethargic. toward the doorway and sudden­ both. I had time for neither. They smiled knowingly. After We eyed each other with skep- ly I realized I was next. I began Someone yelled “Go!” and sud­ all, they’d been there them­ Rep. Dudley Dudley (D-Durham) ticism which our jumpmaster to pray fervently (or was it denly I was flying downward called plea-bargaining?). The through the sky. The sensation se lv e s . The Saturn Turntable by -T m h .)<• 1 ift {<. it On permanent exibition in the Museum of Modern Art in New York. Now available for demonstration and purchase at... 242 State Street Portsmouth, N.H. 4 3 6 -9 6 6 6 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY OCTOBER 4 , 1 9 7 4 PAGE FIVE

★★★★★★★ ★ ★★★★★ c R m D ^ is n 7 4 ★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Democrats band together and attack Republican slate By The New Hampshire Herbert Hoovers that those ar­ idarity and massive voter regis­ political staff was not a “sit it Dut year” and tric, and Mutual of Omaha) put chaic policies are no good any­ tration, state Rep. Chris Spirou called on UNH students to vote Wyman in a a conflict of interest position. more. They didn’t work in 1929, D-M an Chester stressed ridding Sounding the warning bell of down “the worst Republican Messier said Durkin’s record and they aren’t going to work the state of the “monster in doom for the state, six promin­ candidates I’ve ever seen.” proves that he cares for the peo­ to d a y .” Concord.” Other references to ent state Democrats leveled a She stressed the idea of Demo­ ple, not big business. D’Amours specifically called Gov. Thomson included “arro­ combined attack at the Republi­ cratic (solidarity saying, “Demo­ Durkin’s priorities, she said, for lowered interest rates, and gant”, “dangerous” and “deceit­ can party, zeroing in on Gov. crats are people who care about people. This has got to be a rea­ are a tax cut, reduce interest increase in the circulation of ful.” Meldrim Thomson. Although the brunt of his at­ sonable beginning.” rates, reform campaign financ­ money, and policies encouraging The Democrats appeared as ing, and reform the health insur­ home building and ownership. “I tack was directed at Thomson, featured speakers Wednesday ance program. don’t have all the answers, no­ Spirou criticized the other Re­ night for the first meeting of the body does, but these are things publican challengers as well. Democratic Youth Caucus, John Durkin I’d like to see tried.” D’Amours He characterized congressman formerly the Young Democrats. said. Wyman’s voting record, 306 bills Norm D’Amours D’A m ours also lashed o u t at a introduced, 3 passed, as “worse Jo h n D urkin, w ho is running Congress which he termed “im­ than the 1960 Mets.” He added for the U.S. Senate, was one of Norman D’Am ours, candidate potent and controlled by a hand that a continuance of the “night­ Sylvia Chaplain two scheduled Democrats who for first district congressional of willful little barons which mare of Wyman” would be did not attend the meeting. The seat, came out hard against what take their marching orders from harmful to New Hampshire’s in­ other was Helen Bliss, running he termed republican ineptness special interest groups such as terests. Sylvia Chaplain, the liberal for the second congressional dis­ in handling of the economy. the oil industry.” Spirou also criticized Allan Bedford Democrat who was de­ trict. Straying away from the gener­ He called for an end to the Bridie (Spirou pronounced his feated in September’s primary Durkin, who was in Washing­ al “democratic unity” theme of senority system which “stifled name as Brittle) who he saw as race for the first congressional ton, D. C., had UNH senior po­ the evening, D’Amours attacked progress and innovation” in the being “to the right of Ghengis district nomination, led the at­ litical science major Susan . his opponent Dave Banks for his Congress. “We’ve got to reach Khan.” He also stated Bridle tack as keynote speaker. Messier speak for him. “ business approach” to infla­ down to the bowels of Congress would not last “14 seconds” She singled out Thomson, U.S. Through Messier, Durkin said tion. and drag the rust out,” without the shelter of the Congressman Louis C. Wyman, Congressman Wyman’s poor vot­ D’Amours spoke of the need D’Amours said. Thomson beaurocracy. running for the U.S. Senate, and ing record “epitomizes” the for a “people approach” to infla­ In a surprise move Spirou an­ Chichester Cadillac dealer David problems in the country. Durkin tion. nounced that if he becomes Banks, running in the first con­ said Wyman walks like a senator, “My opponent claims that the Speaker of the House he would gressional district. looks like a senator, but votes way to solve inflation is to cut appoint Jim Norman, UNH stu­ She said the three were “fas­ like he represents big business. back bureaucratic spending and Chris Spirou dent, to the appropriations com­ cist” and “dangerous.” Durkin claimed that some of balance the state and federal mittee. Norman, a junior, was Speaking to about 80 people W yman’s contributors, (Shell budgets,” he said. “That’s fine In concluding the night’s elected to the state legislature in room 307 of the Social Sci­ Oil, Chrysler Motors, West Indies but its not enough. It’s about speeches, which for the most last January7 as a democratic rep­ ence center, Chaplain said this Sugar Association, General Elec­ time that someone told the part had emphasized party sol­ resentative from Manchester. Leonard describes Thomson ‘flip-flops’

By Martha Burdick Richard Leonard’s greatest strength may be that he’s not u n n Meldrim Thomson. Leonard, speaking before the FRIDAY the 4th WEDNESDAY the 9th Democratic Youth Caucus last night, showed the weaknesses UNIVERSITY THEATER: The Time of Your UNIVERSITY THEATER: The Time of Your and general lack of charisma that Life, Johnson Theater, Paul Arts Center, 8 p.m. has many Democrats losing sleep Life, Johnson Theater, Paul Arts Center, 2 p.m. Admission $2.50; students $2. over Leonard’s chances to beat Matinee. Admission $2; students $1.50 Meldrim Thomson in the Nov. 5 general election. SATURDAY the 5th MUSO FILM SERIES: Genet’s “Un Chant Leonard lacked punch and a D’Amour/Les Abyssess”, Strafford Rm., Union, PARENTS’ WEEKEND: Registration and infor­ sense of conviction as he wan­ 6:30 p.m. & 8:45 p.m. Admission $1. mation, Memorial Union Lobby, beginning at dered through his written * I- m i n speech. His strongest moments 8:30 a.m. came when he departed from his | | g written text. THURSDAY the 10th Gubernatorial candidate, Richard MEN’S INTERCOLLEGIATE SOCCER: Con­ Leonard, a tall, craggy, slow Leonard. necticut, Lewis Field, 10:30 a.m. spoken man, decried Thomson’s “one man rule as chief executive” ter, and the one for Newmar­ THURSDAY AT-ONE LECTURE: Poetry STUDENT ART FESTIVAL: Sculpture, and said he was “dangerous”. ket,” said Leonard. “I think reading, Jean nine Dobbs, Department of “He seems to have copied every­ Dudley Dudley has a bigger fight drawings, painting, crafts; sponsored by the English; 130 Hamilton Smith at 1 p.m. thing Richard Nixon did,” said coming up than she had before.” Office of Recreation and Student Activities; Leonard, referring to Thomson’s Leonard advocated confer­ Hillsborough-Sullivan Room, Memorial Union, WOMEN’S INTERCOLLEGIATE EIELD HOC­ ences among the six New Eng­ “distaste and disregard for the 10 a.m.-5 p.m. KEY Colby of New Hampshire, Memorial legislature.” land states before refineries were Field, 3:30 p.m. “I don’t think I’d have any un­ planned. MEN’S INTERCOLLEGIATE FOOTBALL: dated resignations,” said Leon­ “To this point I’ve bought the Connecticut, Lewis Field, 1:30 p.m. Reserved argument we ought to have a re­ UNIVERSITY THEATER: The Time of Your ard, referring to Thomson’s prac­ seats $4.50, general admission $2.50. tice of holding undated, signed finery7 in New England. I don’t Life, Johnson Theater, Paul Arts Center, 8 p.m. resignations from several state t h i n k New H am pshire is the Admission $2; students $1.50. agency heads. place.” Asked whether he would UNIVERSITY THEATER: The Time of Your Leonard throughout referred oppose the latest refinery pro­ MUSO PHOTO SHOW: Company equipment, to Thomson as “Meldrim” and posed for Rochester Leonard Life, Johnson Theater, Paul Arts Center, 8 p.m. displays, student photography, Strafford Rm., listed several items he called said, “I think the refinery in Ro­ Admission $2.50; students $2. Union, 12 noon - 9 p.m. “ Mel’s flip-flops.” For one, chester is not going to be built claimed Leonard, when Thom­ tomorrow. There’s some time to AEROSMITH: SCOPE rock concert, Field son was in Georgia he was a go” which Leonard felt left time House, 9 p.m. General admission, $5. FRIDAY the 11th Democrat, but turned Republi­ for regional meetings to decide if a refinery is needed, and the best can in New Hampshire where FRISBE.E CLUB GAMES: Holy Cross, Tufts, Republicans dominate the state. location. Leonard said he would Hampshire College, 1 p.m., Death Valley Field. Another “flip-flop,” said consult with local residents be­ MEN’S INTERCOLLEGIATE SOCCER: Uni­ Leonard, is the “governor fore a refinery7 would be built in versity of Maine, Lewis Field, 3 p.m. preaches economy, but at the their town. TUESDAY the 8th same time he freezes all the jobs Before last night’s meeting UNIVERSITY THEATER: The Time of Your at the state hospital and hires 20 Leonard dined with Dudley HUMANITIES LECTURE SERIES: “The L ife Johnson Theater, Paul Arts Center, 8 p.m. extra people for his personal Dudley, a Durham Democrat in Image of Man in Greek Art,” Prof. Shirley Admission $2.50; students $2; staff. the State House and Save Our Zavin, Department of the Arts; Social Science Leonard, who served two Shores chairperson Nancy Sand­ Center 4 at 11 a.m. BLUE AND WHITE SERIES: New England years in the state legislature and berg. Said Dudley after that Conservatory Ragtime Ensemble swings four years in the senate, stressed meeting, “I trust him.” TESSERACT SCIENCE FICTION FILM through ragtime’s golden age in a concert that his experience there and his in­ Of the University, Leonard SERIES: Strafford Room, Memorial Union, includes Scott Joplin’s theme music from the terest in working with members said “one man rule can cripple 10:15 p.m. Admission with series ticket or of the state legislature. the University ...can up the tui- Sting. Field House, 8 p.m. Genera! admission “I read in the paper of the $.75. $4; students $3. L E O N A R D , page 11 (proposed) refinery for Roches- PAGE SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY OCTOBER 4 , 1 9 7 4

notices Waitresses Wanted GENERAL CHILDREN'S ARTS AND CRAFTS: Between the ages of apply at 8 and 11 years, classes the the Crafts Room, Memorial Union, each Saturday, 10a.m.-12 noon. Registration from ALPHA ZETA: Meeting to discuss Parent’s Weekend, Fri., September 30- October 4, call 2-1419, on campus or Oct. 4, at 3 p.m. Kendall 202. 868-1528 off campus between 8 a.m. and 4:30p.m. Fee: $5 Limit: 15 children. Lasts ten weeks. OX CART PUB DURHAM ART ASSOCIATION: Marike Spitz will de­ monstrate the art of oriental flower arranging and assist STUDENT WIVES CLUB: Fall-winter show, Monday those who wish to make their own, Tues. Oct. 8, .2nd October 7 ,St. George’s Episcopal Church at 7 p.m. All floor studio, Scanneli Grange, Main Street at 8 p.m. Bring student wives welcome. 64 Market St. Ports. vase, flowers and branches, scissors, a flower frog, and a frornat and medium. All welcome. W R E S T L IN G : Anyone w ho has not already signed up 436-9685 may do so with |rv Hess in the Field House. A R T S E X C H A N G E ; Students and faculty interested in performing in Dram a, Music, Dance, or Craft at regional YOUNG SOCIALIST ALLIANCE: Meeting, Mon., Oct.7, schools for a reasonable fee, contact Paul Toolan, Rec. & Hanover Rm., Union at 7 p.m. Student Act. at 862 -20 31. DEMOLAY CLUB: Meeting Wed., Oct. 9, at 7 :30 p.m., T.P.’S AMOCO SEXUAL VALUES CLARIFICATION: Module 1 of the Grafton Rm., Union. Counseling Center’s personal skills course with Dr. Hubert Hardy and Kathy Kimmel Gray, Thurs. Oct. 10 and I N T R A M U R A L H O C K E Y : Rosters due M on., Oct. 7, Thurs. Oct 17 from 12:30 - 3:30 p.m. For more informa­ Hillsborough Rm., Union, at 6 p.m. Rosters will not be tion call 2-2090. Open to all. At Schofield. accepted at any other tim e. Play begins Mon., Oct. 14. Rt. 16 Rochester 332—9750

CREATIVE DECISION MAKING: Module 2 of the RIFLE CLUB: Mon., 7 p.m.; Wed., 3 p.m.; Fri., 3 p.m.; Counseling Center’s personal skills course, with Dr. Judith Rifle Range, Service Bldg. Palmer, Wed., Oct. 9; Wed., Oct. 16., Wed. Oct. 23, from All types of repairs specializing 1-4 p.m. At Schofield. TAE KWON DO KARATE: Mon., Wed., Thurs., 5 p.m. N.H. Hall Fencing Rm. MALE—FEMALE DYNAMICS: Module 3 of the Coun­ in Volkswagens & Toyotas seling Center's persona! skills course, with Dr. Stephen SIKARAN KARATE: Tues., Thurs., 7 p.m. N.H. Hall Fink and Barbara D. Brockeiman, Thurs., Oct. 10; Thurs., Dance Studio. Oct. 17; Thurs., Oct. 24, from 1:30-4:30 p.m. At Scho­ field. MEN’S VOLLEYBALL CLUB: Sun., 7 p.m., Tues., 8 p.m. N .H . Hall G ym . TRAVEL AND STUDY INFORMATION: Fri., Oct. 5, Now offering 10% discount to all UNH students Merrimack Rm., Union. lOa.m.-lp.m. JUDO CLUB: Tues. & Thurs., 7:45 p.m., Field House Wrestling Rm . WOMEN’S COMMISSION SYMPOSIUM: “Women: Do They Have a Past or a Presence?” , 3 feminist speakers, SQUASH CLUB Mon., 7 p.m. , Field House Courts. SPECIAL VALUE! Fri., Oct. 18 from 1-4 p.m., Union. HANDBALL CLUB: Tues.. 7p.m., Field House Courts. F R E S H M A N in residence halls may pick up a copy of the GREASE, OIL & FILTER $8.75 Room and Board Contract at Residence Office, 8-4:30 WATERPOLO CLUB: Mon.-Fri., 3:30 p.m. Field House p.m., Oct. 7-11. For more information call 2-2120. Pool. RUGBY CLUB: Tues.-Fri., 4 p.m., Field House. CLASS RINGS: Orders taken every Wednesday between 11:30 and 2:30 p.m. in the Union. TRAP & SKEET CLUB: Sun., 1 p.m.; Tues., 4 p.m.; meet BOOKSTORE SALE: Large quantity of surplus text­ at Union. books on the shelves for special sale. FRISBEE CLUB: Tues., Wed., Thurs., 3:30 p.m., James BOOKSTORE: The shipments of Tl and HP calculators Hall Lawn. THE MARINER have arrived. CREW CLUB: Mon.- Fri., 5 p.Adams Pt., Durham. BREAD—SOUP DISCUSSION: Weekly informal supper- “Discover good food at The Mariner.” TABLE TENNIS CLUB: Tues., & Thurs., 6 p.m., Hillsbo- discussions, open to faculty, staff, and-students on each M onday, 5:30 p.m.-7 p.m. at the Rouillard’s, 5 Davis rough-Sullivan Rm., Union. Court. Monday, October 7, Uohn and Judith Selby o,f Owned and run by the McLeod Family Highland House of the Thompson School, will speak on CHESS CLUB: Thurs., 7:30 p.m., Merrimack Rm., Union. Five Star Restaurants, Inc. their experiences in Chile. For directions or reservations FENCING CLUB: Mon. & Wed., 7p.m,, N.H. Hall Fen­ P.O. Box 328 Portsmouth, N.H . call 862-1165 or 868-7254. Sponsored by Ecumenical Ministry. cing Room . Complete Meals VETERANS: Avoid check hassles in November, make WOODSMAN TEAM: Mon. & Wed., 5 p.m., meet at sure the V A has your address, call 862-1797. Pettee Hall. Including Soup, Salad, Beverage, Dessert

A C A D E M IC ------DURHAM REELERS: Mon., 7:30 p.m., Senate- Merrimack Rm., Union. Monday - Wednesday - Thursday PRF—LAW COMMITTEE: Meeting for all those inter­ Lunch - Dinner ested in Law School, Tues., Oct. 8 at 1 p.m., Social MKChtKY CLUO. Mon., Oct. 7 at 7 p.m., Carroll Rm.. Science Center 204. Union. 1 lb. Boiled Live Lobster served with french fries, cole slaw, rolls&butter, coffee $2.95 GERMAN CULTURE AND CIVILIZATION TOUR: INTRAMURAL HOCKEY OFFICIALS: Meeting for From Dec. 26- Jan.24, cost: $575; applications and a those interested in officiating Ice H ockey, Mon., Oct. 7, non- refundable deposit of $100 are due Fri. Oct. 18, Hillsborough Rm., Union at 7 p.m. Broiled 34 lb. N.Y. Sirloin Steak served with french balance due Mon. Oct. 28. For more information call Dr. fries, vegetable, rolls and butter, coffee, $3.95 Karl Arndt, Dept, of German at 862-2034. RELIGIOUS & MEDITATION ------

FRESHMAN PRE—MED/PRE—DENT TEA: For students BAHAI CLUB: Fireside every Thurs. at 8 p.m., Hanover Broiled or Fried Filet of Sole served with french fries, and parents to meet with the advisory com m ittee to Rm., Union. All are invited to learn about the Bahai faith. cole slaw, rolls & butter, coffee, $1.95 discuss program. Sun. Oct. 6, at 2 p.m., Senate-Merrimack Rm., Union. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE: “Become What You Are” , Harold Rogers, C.S.B. of Italy, Mon., Oct. 7 at 4 LOCATED at Rt. 4 and 1 6 , DOVER POINT, N.H. p.m., Hillsborough-Sullivan Rm., Union. CLUBS & ORGANIZATIONS ------— ------Open 11:30 to 8 :3 0 Sun. thru Thurs. INTER VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: Meeting Fri-Sat ’til 9 CLOSED TUESDAY Phone 7 4 2 -5 4 1 4 SMOKE WATCHERS: Every Thursday, Hillsborough Fri., Oct. 4, Senate Merrimack Rm,.Union, at 7 p.m. COCKTAIL LOUNGE Room, Memorial Union. Drop in anytime between 11:30 Guest speaker is from Gordon-Conwell TheologicalSem- a.m. and 1 p.m. for help in kicking the habit. inary, to speak on Roman Catholicism.

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2 COLOR T.V.’S BEACH THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY OCTOBER 4,1974 PAGE SEVEN Granite State Refineries eyes site Opinion split *REFINERY Continued from page 1 favorable.” Shaw added that the offer He added, “The individual would have to be “acceptable membership of the Chamber of on fairness not only to Rochester, but to Commerce had a favorable refin­ the surrounding towns as well.” ery vote as did the Industrial Ad­ He said he did not want to do visory Board.” anything “that would be detre- Shaw said he was informed of of calculators mental” to the other towns. Granite State’s plan to file cor­ Last spring in a special referen­ porate papers in Concord “by dum vote, Rochester residents word of mouth a couple of days By Jackie Gagnon decided two to one they would before they filed.” He said he The increasing use of pocket accept an oil refinery proposal if “ welcomes the competition” calculators in the classroom is one was offered to them. and is glad “they’re going to be generally accepted but its fair­ Durham defeated a similar in the p ictu re” . ness has yet to be considered. proposal by a 9 to 1 margin ear­ The site of the refinery' was College of Technology Dean, lier this year after which Granite described by Shaw as being Richard Davis, said that while State Refineries began acquiring “about four or five miles below there were no specific policies the land options in Rochester. Rochester and four or five miles concerning the calculators, the About 300 acres of city land above Dover and about the same topic had been discussed among will also be used for a refinery. distance from Somersworth”. department chairmen, faculty Mayor Shaw calls the land his Meanwhile in Concord, George and students, but that it was not “100 acre cesspool” as it is cov­ Gilman, commissioner of the de­ an issue. Joan Levine photo ered by seven lagoons. partment of resources and eco­ “It is my opinion,” said Davis, Calculators like this one have proved quick and effective for home­ Shaw has wanted to get rid of nomic development, said any “that a calculator can not do work and exams. And when it comes to exams, some students think that land for quite a while and group proposing to build a refin­ anything more than what a hu­ they are unfair. said “one of the provisions we ery in the state would have to man can do, they just do it more put in regarding an oil refinery submit “very detailed and con­ rapidly. There is no way you can linear algebra, we had two hours “ It is frustrating in a testing sit­ com ing in, is th a t we do away ceptually engineered plans” for cheat, it is strictly a question of for the final exam, with a calcu­ uation, under the pressure of with the lagoons and put in a approval to the site evaluation speed.” lator you spend less time doing time, to know that I may be treatment plant.” com m ittee. Geology major Margaret the actual figuring so that you making simple math errors, Shaw did not know whether The committee, created by the Tallan, a junior who uses a calcu­ have more time to spend check­ which will cost me points,’’she another vote would be required legislature in its last session, is lator in a physical chemistry ing the accuracy of an answer.” said. “All a calculator-user has to in order to accept any offer by composed of department heads course, said that it was “much Whittemore School of Busi­ do is set up the problem correct­ Granite State. He said, “It might of various state agencies con­ better time-wise, because there is ness and Economics Dean Jan ly, type it into the machine and or might not be necessary but as cerned with land and industrial so much arithmetic to do. The Clee, said that the subject of cal­ read the answ er. Why should I be far as the city is concerned we’re development. calculator is quicker than the culators had never been dis­ graded on one more skill - accu­ slide rule and can get the work cussed. “We are more con­ rate arithmetic?” done faster. It is very helpful.” cerned,” said Clee, “with con­ Some professors are respon­ But as for the use of calcula­ ceptual courses where the stu­ ding to the economically disad­ tors during an exam, students’ dent is not learning addition and vantaged student who cannot general opinion is that if they subtraction skills, but the appli­ afford a calculator that ranges in are going to be allowed at all, cation of those skills.” price from $50 to $300. they should be made available to However, even the student pveryone. taking a concept-oriented course Leslie Fox, associate professor It can also be argued that the can have their grade affected O f psychology said, “I a m c a re ­ decrease in time results in the in­ because of a very human error. ful in constructing my exams so crease of accuracy particularly in Cindy Page, a junior, is re­ that the numbers are simple. an exam situation. quired to take a statistics course People who possess calculators Sophomore Jeff McFarland, to fulfill her major in geology do have an advantage,” so Fox business major, explains, “In but cannot afford a calculator. has -eliminated their necessity. Residents question lock-out charge

*ROOM KEY and told us how he was there to ! terrent, they hope to help cut Continued from page 3 help us with any problems we down on RA’s time overloads. their constituencies were bitter might have. He said Ve should Said one R A, “When you about the policy. come by anytime we needed a really figure in how much time Of twenty Christensen resi­ hand, because that was what we put in, in a week, and then \ dents interviewed randomly by they paid him for. Then I went look at the income we get, you The New Hampshire all but two past his door and saw a sign say­ find that we are working for well condemned the practice. Words ing ‘$.50 charge for opening below minimum wage. I don’t like “outrageous” and “rip-off” doors’. I’m not impressed with feel too bad about refusing to were recurrent themes through­ his willingness to be helpful, spend an hour and a half open­ out those interviews. anym ore.” ing locked doors.” Get involved “I know its stupid to lock Housing officials have indi­ Should the residence office yourself out of your own room, cated that the resident assistants back the policy of $.50 manda­ but haven’t each of us made mis­ are required to work only 12 tory fees for lock-outs, then the takes like that at one time or an­ hours a week, yet virtually all of burden would fall on University with Nikkormat other? I don’t think its fair for them work upwards of twenty government to take action, if in them to charge us. I don’t under­ hours doing paperwork, helping fact action were desired. stand what the RA’s are for if with functions, and advising stu­ Buchanan indicated that a re­ Today's vital means of self-expression o not to help us out when we get dents. vised RA job description might photography. Just ask any student or in jams like that,” said a Chris­ By using the policy of be a way to correct the situa­ tensen resident. charging for lock-outs, as a de- tion. involved person. And ask any photog­ Another said, “When we got rapher. Today's most-wanted cameras here the first night of school, are from Nikon. The Nikkormat is one our RA called a floor meeting ARTS CHAIRPERSON that's moderately priced and yet fully capable in the Nikon tradition...in other Shelters Salaried position words, ideal for anyone getting involved in creative photography. It's called the scrapped apply at MUSO office Nikkormat FTN. Simplicity itself to use, yet *KARI-VAN # it can accomplish any creative effect. T Room 148 MUB Continued from page 1 L It's the perfect way to get started.. .and Students interviewed at the you'll never outgrow the Nikkormat FTN! display table held much the The University of New Hampshire same opinion. Chris Ebinger, a senior history major, said “It’s Hotel Administration Department SEE ALL THIS AND MORE AT THE too modern for this campus. It should be three sided.” WILL PRESENT A GOURMET DINNER : Senior business major Pete Camera Show to be held Oct. 10 at UNH Dolliver said, “I don’t know how to describe it. It’s funny look­ “Storybook Cities of Germany” SPONSORED BY MUSO ing.” “We weren’t sure we could do AN EVENING OF anything in the first place,” Parsons said. “Most of the mon­ ey we get goes directly into new GERMAN DISHES AND ENTERTAINMENT facilities such as busses. It was shaky from the beginning.” October 23 and 24, 1974 There could be another plan upcoming in the future. “There’s PLEASE MAKE RESERVATIONS BY OCTOBER 15 464 Central Ave. 71 N. Main St. nothing definite at all in the near future,” .said Parson. ‘We’ll just Dover Rochester have to see what we can come Call 862-2771 up w ith .” PAGE EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY OCTOBER 4 , 1 9 7 4 editorial Calculators not an issue but potential is there

At one side of the room a student work faster. That little black box just As dean of the College of Technology, college establish any more rules. But we scratches away on paper, pauses, fiddles works faster than a slide rule. Richard Davis, said recently, the speed of do hope that unless calculators are avail­ with a slide rule, leans forward to scrutin­ The small, pocket, electronic calcula­ the calculators becomes an issue only able to each student taking a timed exam, ize the ruler’s reading, and then scratches tors are becoming increasingly more ac­ when speed itself becomes an issue-in a in which the speed factor figures, no cal­ out the answer on paper. cessible to the average technology and timed examination for example. culators would be allowed. It’s only fair. Nearby another student thinks for a business students. The prices have drop­ At present there are no set rules regu­ Dean Davis said students, faculty, and second or two about the same problem ped to $50 or lower. lating use of calculators in exams in either staff mambers within the college have dis­ touches a few buttons. Silently and They’re great tools, are an improve­ the Whittemore School or the technology cussed the matter, and concluded that at quickly the solution appears across the ment over the slide rules, and free stu­ college. So far few students have ex­ this time at least it is not an issue. We small calculator screen. dents from the at-times cumbersome pressed concern. hope that’s true. It’s nice to think the Both students had to think out the computational work involved in techno­ Nevertheless we feel the devices provide professors at this University at least, take problem, and set it up. Both had to logy and business courses. In and out of an unfair advantage to some during timed the trouble to be fair to their students. understand the concepts involved. But class the small devices are valuable and exams by allowing them to work through We also hope any students who have the second, using an electronic calculator- handy, but in an exam they can cause problems faster and more accurately than complaints about the use of calculators in which has become a common sight in problems-offering some students an un­ those using conventional slide rules. exams bring those concerns to the faculty classes-was able to whiz through ' the fair advantage. We are not suggesting that a school or and administrators in their college.

ports circulated with statements guests and are not considerate of letters I never made. fellow residents? I maintain that Thank you for this opportun­ the existence of the latter condi­ ity to clear things up. tions is at least as likely as is that To Tubby’s defense of the former. Martha Byam The next sentence of the letter Student Caucus Chairman is particularly repugnant as it represents some of the most seri­ To the editor: ous shortcomings to which I feel that Rick Tracewski th in k in g is susceptible. The treated Delaware’s football “ monastery-convent” quip is coach, “Tubby” Raymond very particularly viscious. Might not the new hampshire unfairly in his article in Tues­ another equally narrow-minded, day’s The New Hampshire. Pen pal appeal unsympathetic person of oppo­ Editor-in-chief George Forcier He said that Mr. Raymond is a site persuasion have tossed off Managing Editor Rick Tracewski something such as: “Those stu­ Business Manager Sharon Penney “bush league” coach for “run­ Advertising Manager Gary George ning up” the score in last Satur­ To the editor: dents who wish to do their bit to News Editors Paul Briand d a y ’s game with UNH. That I am presently confined in the further the Sexual Revolution Todd Driscoll statement is entirely untrue. should perhaps consider moving Sports Editor Charlie Bevis London Correctional Institution, Fine Arts Editor Tim Kinsella Mr. Raymond’s winning per­ and totally without contact with off campus and seek habitation Photography Editor Rick Conti centage since going to Delaware, the outside world. Tam writing in a nearby .motel”? Stereotyp­ Productions Associate H. Van Cotter is .73 7 and has only had 2 na­ you in hopes, that you will assist ing is one of the least valid and, Circulation Manager Cara Penney alas, the most persuasive forms Reporters Susan Mercandetti tional champs in the last 4 years me in establishing a meaningful Tom Osenton (19 71 & 1 9 7 2 ). Mr. Tracewski al­ relationship with person, or per­ of argument. The co-authors of Nicolas Furlotte so claimed that Coach Raymond sons interested. this letter seem to attempt to set Dan Flerlihy left his first string in too long. up “today’s freer code of living” Ed McGrath Would you be so kind as to Jeff Palmer It just so happens that until publish the following ad in your as an absolute standard of con­ Craig Staples the start of the 4 th quarter the paper or publication? duct to which all must conform Qto\/p Mr\KKicor» game was very close. And only with military precision, the alter­ Rebecca Ferrell “ Resident, London Correc­ Susannah Levine the week before, when Delaware tional Institution. Wishes to cor­ native being to get the hell out! Scott Fitzimmons knew it had a victory, did Mr. respond with anyone, regardless Another interpretation of Carol Pierce Raymond pull his starters after 1 of race, creed, or age. Interests these codes is that each person Jennifer Backus quarter, and insert 2nd and 3rd Rick Pare are Chess, Reading, and Arcane should have the opportunity to Deborah Dean team players before halftime a- lore.” adhere to his or her own code of Maryellen White gainst Citadel. Thank you in advance for any living without having to bear the Mike D'Antonio It seems that if a UNH foot­ Lynne Tuohy consideration given in my be­ imposition of the codes of Bill Morrison ball team loses to a “power­ half, I remain, others. Would not blanket im­ Jackie Gagnon house” the writers complain an position of 24-hour visitation Jim Young awful lot about the oppositions Martha Burdick Torrance C. Pilgrim 1 3 8 8 9 2 privileges on all dormitories Johannah Tolman coach running up the score. P. O. Box 6 9 constitute as great an infringe­ Kathy McLaughoin I think that all fans and repor­ London, Ohio 4 314 0 ment on the rights of some as Marion Gordon ters have a right to voice their o- limited vistitation does on those Jim Simons pinions at all sports contests, but Su Gordon of others? Cynthia Frye I think Mr. Tracewski should Jim O'Connell quit cutting up other people’s When considering the matter Mark Radwan strategies until he has lived in of residents’ rights, one must re­ Cladia Desfosses sort to a frame of reference. This Ann Brooke Smith their shoes in the same situation. Mike Minigan John Hoover might be provided by referring to C. Ralph Adler Stoke 80 2 Parietal rebuttal a priority listing of activities to Kathy Hewitt be pursued in a dormitory. That Photogra phers Vivian Carr To the editor: which distinguishes the dormi­ Ann Scheer tory from the apartment build­ Becky Cowan A letter concerning the ques­ 'Joan Levine tion of parietals published in the ing in principle is that a dormi­ Ed Acker Byam clarifies 1 October issue of The N ew tory is specifically designated as Eric White a place in which students live. Donna Schleinkofer H ampshire requires a reasoned response. I will attempt to pro­ Assuming that academic success Ron Goodspeed To the editor, Larry Fernald vide this here. is (or should be) the aim of each In response to an article on Copy Editor Jean Mac Donald The first argument presented student and his only legitimate Copy Readers Betsy Bair the front page concerning par- in the mentioned letter is based purpose for attending a school, Ann Webster ietals of the Tuesday issue of Jane Prince on the premise that the payment it is reasonable to state that the Maureen McCarthy The New Hampshire, I am writ­ of room charges gives the room­ activities to be given administra­ Nadine Hamel ing to correct some of the things er the right to receive any vis­ tive priority in a place of student Valerie Lajoie ' I was reported as having said. residence are sleeping and study­ Cindy Gatzuras itors at any hour. I am in full Karen Boeck First, it was reported that the agreement here provided that ing. Carol Grondin chairman of the Caucus stated the roomer and the remitter are All other considerations, such Graphics Designer Denice Brown “the University Board of Trus­ Advertising Associate Debbie Flynn one in the same person. If they as social life, must be subordin­ tees would never go along with Productions Staff ’Anne Garretson are not, the logic behind this ar­ ated to these elements of aca­ the proposal.” This is untrue. I Mary Ritchie gument would provide that the dem ic survival. Any activity Phil LePage did state that this was a strong remitter has the right to decide which prevents the resident stu­ Drew Thornblad possibility, but not an impossi­ Bonnie Davis this matter. As a large percent­ dent from using his or her room bility. Meg Ritchie age of the student body is sup­ for these priority activities at Typesetters Sharon Balcom S econd, the article stated,' ported entirely or in part by par­ any time should be prohibited. Ellen Smith “Byam explained that the Uni­ Eileen MulCahy ents and guardians, these persons Cathy Russell versity Senate did in fact pass and not their student charges are These priorities then, are the Anne Hoover such a measure last spring.” This entitled to this remitter right. It basis for residents’ rights. Susan Terry also is false. I explained that this would seem then, that pursuing Proceeding from this basis, I Linda Muise was done some years ago in Linda Clark this line of reasoning, many if propose that the survey to be April of 1 9 7 0 under the not most, dormitory residents Published throughout the academic year and distributed by conducted by the offices of the THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, Memorial Union Building, Dur­ 1969-1 970 Senate. have no right to decide whether Deans of Students and Residents ham, N.H. 03824. Phone 868-7561 or 862-1490. Yearly Thirdly, I never said “that the to receive any visitors at any would best be utilized as a basis subscription $7,o0i Second class postage paid at Durham, composition of the Board of hour. for designating an appropriate N .H C Printed at Castle Publications. Total number of copies Trustees was virtually the same printed 9000. A further offering made in this percentage of dormitory space as last year and the Chairman of letter represents the fallacy of for use as “open dorms” with All letters must include a name-, address and phone number the Board has already stated he basing an argument on a condi­ 24-hour visitation privilege, and for verification. We will withold names from publication on will oppose 24-hour parietals.” I request. Letters should not be over 500 words. They should tional rather than a declaratory the remaining space for dorms be typed. All are subject to minor editing. did say that the Administrative premise. If we can state that vis­ subject to parietal regulation to Board, which is composed of the itation restrictions constitute an any extent that preference de­ 3 campus presidents, stated that infringement of residents’ rights, mands. Where conflicts occur, they were opposed and would provided that “roommates are in priority-based rights must dic­ not support a campus-wide, sys­ agreement on having guests of tate policy decisions. In this tem-wide 2 4-hour parietal poli­ the opposite sex and they are way, student and parent prefer­ cy. considerate of others on the ences would be considered but I do not intend to demean. floor and in the dorm ”, can we no student’s legitimate rights The New Hampshire, they have n o t then conclude that such would be violated. done a fine job reporting to the rules are xiot an infringement of David R. Simek students in the past. However, I those rights if roommates are P.O. Box 98 do feel uncomfortable having re­ not in agreement on having such Durham THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY OCTOBER 4 , 1 9 7 4 PAGE NINE

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Dudley visits Russia Leonard describes Thomson ‘flip-flops’ *DUDLEY wired for bugging. “I told the C o n t in u e d from page 4 ^LEON ARD fice now in the Attorney Gen­ Would Leonard as governor our desire for peace, and also translator that in the U.S., much Continued from page 5 eral’s office. Leonard said he cave pursued the gay students is­ were very anxious for us to per­ emphasis is placed on the pri­ would double that office’s pre­ sue as far and as long as Thom­ ceive their desire for peace as be­ vacy of the individual. Why is tion rates for students...can de­ sent staff, and add a utilities law­ son has? “Absolutely not,” said ing sincere,” Dudley recalled. there no regard for privacy here? cide what is taught at your yer to “represent the people” Leonard. “I think the trustees “The Soviet Secretary asked “ I realize this question is p ro b ­ school.” before the Public Utilities should run the school.” me if most Americans believed ably hard to translate,” Dudley Leonard said he would sup­ Board, which he said now re­ He stood 50/50 on a proposed told the in terpreter. Fie respond­ port the retation system for se­ that the Soviets want peace, and ceives evidence only from the u- N. H. constitutional amendment ed that it was exceptionally dif­ lection of the student trustee, a I had to answer honestly that ulities themselves. which would allow those old e- they probably do not believe f ic u lt, as there is no Soviet system he felt Thomson should have complied with. What’s the difference between nough to vote-.-18-to run for that. He was very7 sad, and said equivalent for the word “priva­ Meldrim Thomson and Richard state office, including governor. ‘It is a p ity .’ ” cy”. Dudley was stunned, she He “sees nothing wrong with Leonard? “ If a person is old enough to Dudley concluded, “The de­ said. the trustee being elected “by the students themselves.” “The main difference,” said vote, they should be able to run sire of the everyday common Their last Moscow session was for most offices. I don’t know if “Allan Bridle’s appointment as L e o n a rd “ is we’re tw o com ­ working person for peace was a meeting with Dr. Georgi pletely different personalities. they should run for governor,” Arbatov, director of the Insti­ trustee,” said Leonard, “was to very deep, and among politicians He’s the product of a different said Leonard. tute of U.S. Studies of the put into im portant offices it was unanimous.” state and I’m a native of New Leonard, who looks and talks people who reflect his own poli­ In Irkutsk, Dudley was par­ U.S.S.R. Academic Services. Ac­ Hampshire. I’m for harmony in like an old time state city politi­ cording to Dudley, Arbatov tical image.” ticularly awed by Lake Baikal, government- he’s not. I have cian, said in closing, “I’m not a viewed Watergate as a chance for 420 miles long and 46 miles “I’m not going to give jobs to concern for the consumer. He Neanderthal man,although some those people in the U.S. who wide with more than 300 rivers political hacks,” Leonard doesn’t .” people think I am.” Tf he is elec­ wanted to interfere with detente and streams flowing into it. claimed. “If an important job “I think it was a farce,” said ted governor, Leonard said, “No - to do so. The Soviet people love “Here, as elsewhere in the So­ comes up, I don’t care if he’s Re­ Leonard of Thomson’s “anti-am­ body’s going to get pushed a- and worship Richard Nixon, and viet Union, people had a peculiar publican, a Democrat or an Inde­ nesty” week. “It insulted vet­ ro u n d .” v response to the casual American credit him as being responsible pendent, as long as he’s quali­ erans and people who are con­ for Soviet-U.S. detente, Dudley inquiry of ‘How are things?’ ” fied. Leonard said he was seri­ cerned,” said Leonard, an air Dudley said. “They would ans­ said. ously thinking of not running force veteran. ADVERTISE wer, ‘Better than they were, and Before their final departure, for a second term, if elected, so “Of President Ford’s amnesty when you come again they will one of the Americans comment­ I won’t owe anyone any fa­ program,” Leonard said, “I think be better than they are.’ ” ed, “After the first week, it was vors.” each case should be treated on a IN Dudley’s next stop was Bratsk, hard to tell the Democrats from Leonard pledged to work to single basis. The draft dodgers Siberia, home of the world’s the Republicans. And after the improve the workmen’s compen­ and deserters who turned them­ largest hydro-electric power second week, it was hard to tell sation law, create a collective selves in received about the same THE NEW HAMPSHIRE plant. the Americans from the Soviets, bargaining law, and improve the treatment they got before the Before the conferences were we have become such good state’s consumer protection of- amnesty offer.” concluded in Bratsk, the subject friends.” of detente was covered exten­ Dudley agreed. Looking back sively. Dudley observed that the in retrospect, she viewed the trip Soviets were troubled by Sena­ as a valuable, educational experi­ tor Henry “Scoop” Jackson, ence, from which she gained a who has spoken against detente great deal of insight and respect on several occasions. Jackson is a for the Soviet people. Democratic prospect for the Dudley concluded that despite presidency in i976. the amazing progress of the So­ In a Bratsk conference, viet Union she preferred every Dudley posed a sensitive ques­ aspect of American life to its So­ tion to be translated. The Ameri- viet co u n terp art. “ This is my osnc wpre infnvmpd ahead of country,” sho cnirl., “ nnrl T lnvp it time that their hotel rooms were as the Soviets do theirs.” Mixed amnesty reaction

* AM NESTY Continued from page 3 ted.” he said. take an oath of allegiance. It “Where are they going to find reads: the jobs for returning deserters “I (name) do hereby solemnly and draft dodgers? Employment reaffirm my allegiance to the is hard for anyone to find -- are United States of America. I will they going to ‘make jobs’ for support, protect and defend the these people? That’s discrimina­ Constitution of the United tory, too.” States against all enemies, “There are just too many pro­ foreign and domestic, and will blems with conditional amnes­ hereafter bear true faith and alle­ ty”, Donoghue said. “I think giance to the same. I take this they should just let everybody obligation freely, without any back. There’s going to be bitter­ mental reservation or purpose of ness no matter what they do.” evasion, so help me God.” Bill Donoghue, another Vietnam veteran, also said that V /ear after year, semester he thought the oath was “just a A after semester, the formality.”, and that it wasn’t CollegeM aster from “really necessary to have a con­ Fidelity Union Life has ditional amnesty.” been the most accepted, “ C onditional am nesty is to o most popular plan on CERTIFICATq drawn out, and it discriminates campuses all over America. against certain classes of people,. Find-out why. mostly the poor and uneduca- Call the Fidelity Union I CollegeMaster' RIVEB’S CAMIEFA Field Associate RESEARCH in your area: Stuart Caswell SHCD CANADA'S LARGEST SERVICE Willis Stevenson $2.75 per page I Send now for latest catalog. En­ 4 Ballard St. \ RULES AND INFORMATION close $2.00 to cover return post­ Durham I age. 868-51 ESSAY SERVICES I 1. This contest is open to all U.N.H. students. 57 Spadina Ave., Suite # 2 0 8 Toronto, Ontario, Canada 2. Photos may be black and white or color. There is not a limit to the (4161 366-6549 I number of entries per person. Our research service is sold 3. Pictures must be of reasonable size' and quality. for research assistance only. CollegeMaster 4. Contestants names and address must be printed on the back of the photo. Q I 5. All photos must be mounted. 6 Entries may be submitted to the MUSO office, Rm. 148 at the MUB, weekdays and must be submitted no later I LIGHT than October 9, 1974. 7. The winners will be announced at the Photo Show and will be 1 notified by mail after October 10. GREENERY 8. The basis for the judging will be technical quality and artistic merit. 38 Daniel St. Portsmouth Phone 4 36 -20 26 9. Contestants are responsible for picking up their own photos. Any photos not picked up by Nov. 1 become the property of MUSO. 10-5 :3 0 Mon,. -Sat. I 10. MUSO Photo Contest will be held in conjunction with thq Photo Friday nite till 7 :3 n Show from 12-9 P.M. in the Strafford rm. at the MUB. 0 Hanging Ferns and plants i £ Potted trees including California and Balfour Aralias PAGE TWELVE THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY OCTOBER 4 , 1 9 7 4

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Ask your Department to offer College - H averhill, Mass, LOST - one watch Clinton 1 7 jewels, and chord. $ 2 25.00 ask for Bob.S, that course. Deadline for course en­ AGR 862-1 306 10 /4 1-617-37 40721 or 1-362-4 7 9.3. 10 /II tries Oct. 11. Call your department autom atic scuba-divers’ watch dwellings today. 10/4 w/biacK sirap - reward if found see OUTWARD BOUND/WDST Mark Johnson Rm 3 26 Sawyer Hall. SOUTHWEST AMERICAN INDIAN AFRICA’ Privately conducted trips OWN ROOM in 6rm-apt. in Dover, LEARN OLD FASHIONED RUG 2-1130.10/4 TURQUOISE: iewelry for sale: rings, Victorian section. Lots of sun. Share bracelets, earrings and necklaces are of­ through Togo, Dahomey, Upper HOOKING. It’s fun and creative. w /2 girls. $8 0 in o . & utilities. N ear Classes 2 hours long. Day 1-3 or fer. All at reasonable prices. Contact Volta, Niger. Designed for the rugged Kari-Van plus 2 cars. Call 749-3 84 6 M ark. 7 4 2-6 934 , 1 0 /4 evenings 7 -9. Patterns and supplies individualist seeking the challenge o f ask for Terry or Eidi. 10/4 available from teacher. Inexpensive. adventurous, simple living, and com­ FOR SALE: Golden Retrievers AKC Can 7 4 2 -5 1 8 1 10 /8 for sale Registered, wormed, and inoculated. munications with a civilization he has Riverslea Farm Rte. 125 North never known. Write Outward PERK UP YOUR PIANO! Tuning Epping. 679-8 675.10 /1 4 Bound/West Africa,2 8 5 Washington help wanted __ and adjusting done - very reasonable. REFRIGERATOR - 1 year old, ex­ Free estimates. Jesse 868-2 417 10 /1 1 cellent condition $100 Firm; S treet, Marblehead, Mass. 01 94 5 . FOR, SALE: 1 9 7 4 CJ5 Jeep, con­ RESEARCH LAB ASSISTANT in ex­ Slingerland Drum set, Zylgian 10/11______periment on Linear Systems theoreti­ TYPING SERVICE 7 5 cents per Cymbals, used, well cared-for $ 25 0 ; vertible top, roll bar, 4 speaker stero, c arp et. Call 868-5 4 8 3 . 10 /4 cal approaches to vision. Practical ex­ page, same day service, paper M oving, n e e d b re a d 8 6 8-5 294 . k eep perience with electronics necessary. provided, pick up and delivery trying. 10/8 Royal Calculator, a/c charger, ex­ roommates Could provide a grad or undergrad 7 4 9-331 4 open weekends, 10/22. cellent condition, cost $70 , sell $4 0. thesis, if desired Write Dr. Robert 1 97 ODODGE Va TON PICKUP Smith, Me Dept.,' Kingsbury Hall or WOULD YOU LIKE TO DISCOVER TRUCK. Good mechanical condition. 15 gal. aquarium fully equipt,, like new, $6 5. 15” GE b&w TV. needs NEED ONE PERSON TO SHARE Call 895 -2 5 2 0 ,1 0 /8 your hidden feelings or those of a Got 6 & 8 ply tires. Strong 318 V8 - HOUSE in Dover, surrounded by friend? Just send a page of your nor­ with 1,5 m.p.g. Good body. $ 1 2 0 0 or sound tube, $ 20. 74 2-6 1 94 1 0 /4 woods. Own room, should have trans­ mal handwriting on unlined paper best offer. Call Jon 664-2 683. 10 /1 8 ATTENTION STUDENTS: Earn 5 ’6 ” TWIN FIN SURFBOARD: ~Ex- portation and like dogs. Rent $ 7 7.5 0 while going to school - Advancement- along with your age and a dollar to cellent shape. Also a 1 0-speed Gazelle per month plus utilities. Call Immediate Cash Guaranteed - Hours JWA, Box D-6, 14 Strafford Ave., FOR SALE: Tent, north face (Sierra 7 4 9-3406 evenings. 10/4 D u rh a m . 1 0 /2 2 ______Design), Also two North Face down w ith center-pull brakes, Simplex Arranged to your class schedule - PO­ sleeping bags. These items have never derailers, etc. Northland Skis, boots SITIONS LIMITED- Bravak Adver­ and poles! Beginner’s Guitar. Call ROOM ATE NEEDED to share 4 tising Assoc,, Durham, N„H. Call Tel. been used. Call 868-2178 after 5:00. bedroom house in country (Lee, 10 10/8 Jeff 207-646 -9 0 62 or 64 6-2 71 7 and 86 8-21 3 9 or write Bravak Assoc,, P O. BICYCLE REPAIRS done inexpen­ leave message 10/8 minutes to Durham.) Own bedroom. B ox 6 3 8 , D u rh a m , N .H . 0 3 8 2 4 ,1 0 /8 sive, will diagnose problem s 6 esti­ R ent $5 0 /m & utilities. Call mate free, will tune brakes, gears, oil TWO BEDROOM TRAILER, New FOR SALE— Workable, office size, 6 5 9-21 4 0. Dave W einstein 1,0/7 & repack front & rear nubs- $5.00. Moon, 1970,12’ X 44’, roof sealed, NEED EXTRA CASH? Be a Fashion See iviarK Johnson Km 3 26 Sawver terms can be arranged, trailer now in manual typewriter; Royal. $10.00. Call 8 6 8 -7424 (close to campus). 10/4 WANTED: 3 or 4 people to share Two-Twenty consultant. For inform­ Hall. 862-113 0. 10 /11 Newmarket, $3 ,7 00. Call 86 8-5 54 7 house in Somersworth, has five bed­ or 6 7 9-8 876 at Sleepy Hollow Park. ation, free make-up lesson, or supplies, TRAIL HORSE NEEDS GOOD room s, kitchen, bath, living and ANYTHING PRINTED on T-shirts, 10/11 dining rooms. Split heat, elec., tele­ call Sue at 4 36-3 5 90 9a.m. to 5p.m. HOME - English, 1 6 hands. Palomino 10/11 sweat shirts, etc. Frats, sororoties, Gelding - Good temperment - $200. phone and $2 50 rent 5 or 6 ways, and intramural teams take notice. FOR SALE: VW-1 96 9 fastback, new C all 8 6 2 -2 1 9 0 days or 4 36-1 69 7 A round $70 /m o. Call 6 9 2 -4 229 Professional work, reasonable prices. engine; $1,000. Call 742-9 356. 10 /1 1 evenings. 10/8. anytime, ask for Craig or Jon. 10/4 O rders of 5 0 or more only . Neil Slepian, 74 9-3319 10 /1 5 TRIUMPH 2 5 0 cc MOTORCYCLE - LEVIS: Size 31-32: Jeans and cor­ WE NEED 2 FEMALE ROOMIES, an d ... 280 0 mi, 1971 excellent condition. duroys, straight leg & bellbottoms; quiet, non-smoking please. Rent: MY THREAD WILL SEW YOUR Many extras - 2 tires, 2 sprockets, King size water bed - bag, liner, frame, $9 0/mo, plus electricity. Furnished THREADS....alterations, dress­ link breaker and links, workshop and carpeted, shared bedrooms, PERSON WANTF’D to share driving making, repairs, sewing of all types - manual - call Chris 742-0035, 10 /1 1 heating element - 2 months old - like ind expenses to Denver, October new!! Call 749-3 002.10/4 kitchen facilities avail. Oct 1 „ Web­ call Gretchen anytime - 659-2 481. ster House. Call Linda 86 8-2 804 14 th to 18 th. Call Anne Barrett at 10/15. ELECTRIC PIANO FOR SALE: Old FOR SALE: Hand-made short battle evenings, Mary 868-7 271.10 /1 5 (2 0 7 ) - 439-0 5 9 5 . 10 /1 5 Fender Rhodes - needs some work, jacket. Fake-fur trimmed with but plavable $150. Jesse 86 8-24 1 7 suede; . Lined heavy enough for 10/11 winter. Never worn. Size 8-10. $40. FOR SALE: AM-FM stereo with Contact Marie, Devine Hall, Rm 3 2 7, built in 8-track palyer-recorder, se­ 86 8-9 7 5 4 . 1 0 /2 2 parate turntable, headphones, speak­ DEADLINES FOR CLASSIFIED ADS ers Si microphones, 1 6 Watts RMS X 2. Call 749-3506 or 7 4 9-3 51 6. 1 0 /1 8 personals FOR SALE - 1 96 8 Cutlass 442 NOON SUNDAY , NOON WEDNESDAY Conv., good shape , no rust. New tires DAN THE NIGHT SCHOOL MAN - and clutcn. Best reasonable offer, can Just one dance Sat. night put me over FOR TUESDAY EDITIONS . FOR FRIDAY EDITIONS be seen at 1 4 Rosemary Lane. 10/18 a '“barrel ’ I’d like to have another “crack kt some fancy footwork. FOR SALE: 1 96 8 Jeep pickup, 4 86 2-1 789 D eb b ie. 1 0 /4______w/d, low mileage, new plow, $1 950. CONCENTRATION ia a muscle, de­ Call Steve 659-5 261.10/18 velop it„ Gherkins Oxfords. 10/4 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY OCTOBER 4,19 7 4 PAGE THIRTEEN

Television Rhoda has By C. Ralph Adler problems that may arise if the character is allowed to become From the fertile minds of stale or overused. Mary Tyler Moore and company So it seems that Rhoda has come two new comedy series everything going for her. Al­ this year. Both suffer from notice­ m ost. able deficiencies,but they also The shows have a disturbing shine with the bright, human co­ lack of plot. They have dealt medy that trademarks the MTM nebulously with Rhoda’s ro­ products. mance that will culminate in The first is the much-awaited marriage on the eighth episode arrival of R hoda ,born from the (an hour long show at that.) It parent of most top ten come­ can be argued that it takes time d ie s , The Mary Tyler Moore for Rhoda to settle, to find an Show . There aren’t many people apartment and a job- Fine. Lets who don’t know Rhoda Morgen- hope that pretty soon things will stern, the witty Jewish girl from start happening to her. New York who can ooze with The problem with Friends friendship while carrying a sling andLovers the other MTM Enter­ full of barbed insults to protect prises product for the season, is herself against any attacking the repetition in its plots. Paul force (whether it’s a cab driver Sand, a comic who should have or a Sara Lee cheesecake). had his own show when he was Now she’s left Minneapolis, five, portrays Robert Drevfuss, a just for a vacation at first, but bass player in the Boston while in New York she meets Symphony (how’s that for some Joe. Hence, instant imminent close to home originality?). marriage. New York is now her At first you are led to believe permanent home, and Valerie that Robert (not Bob, Robert) is Harper has a chance to prove a loser. Not because he isn’t that Rhoda can do it on her good looking,mind you, but that Rick Conti photo ow n. long, bassett hound face just So far, she’s succeeding. The seems to shout “loser!”. Nick (Tom Seiler), the bartender, tells Harry (Bob Shea) off in the UNH production of Saroyan s episodes shown have given T hankfully, th a t is not the ‘Time of Your Life’, Rhoda ample opportunity to ex­ case. He has perfectly normal re­ plore herself, to let the sarcasm lationships with girls, normal develop, and most of all, to let friendships, normal problem s. her life experiences grow, some­ But he has them once a week. ‘Time of Your Life’ needs work thing they weren’t doing under And already it’s beginning to get the enormous protective wing of a little tiring. William Saroyan’s script meant Miss Moore. By C. Ralph Adler across in this instance as an If it were not for Sand’s unde­ amusing cross between Charlie to show. Instead, it is the opti­ Similarities between the shows niable talent for comedy, there Chaplin and Dick Van Dyke. He mism of temporary comic relief are inescapable, somewhat justi­ The components of the Uni­ would be some realistic objec­ seems more able to give Harry’s and not the long term hope for a fiably so. versity Theater production of tions to the show. character the sympathetic angle cleaner, brighter life that Both shows rely on unique The Time of Your Life are care- But it can’t be denied. The than could Gene Kelly, who wao Saroyan intended. and very well developed secon­ tuiiy planned and designed, like show is funny- Despite the Harry on Broadway. In this light, the ending seems dary characters to heighten the the pieces of a well tailored gar­ girl-a-week syndrome, the show Several of the actors are often out of place and unconvincing. atmosphere that the star func­ m ent. comes off in fine, finished form. not successful in convincing The murder is totally out of con­ tions in. Mary had Ted Baxter, And it makes you laugh. But somebody forgot to sew their audience. Judy Deene’s text with what went before, and the really ignorant newsman, So both of Miss Moore’s pro­ the pieces together. Elsie, the only desperate charac­ Joe’s symbolic exchange with and Cloris Leachman’s perfectly teges have things they have to The performances by most of ter who is blatantly so, doesn’t Kit Carson is more confusing to ‘liberated’ neighbor, Phyllis. watch out for. They both need a the actors are good examples of seem capable of making her the person in the audience who Rhoda has been fortunate to little refining, a little time to the promising talent in UNH’s words sound honest. She sounds did not know the play before­ get Nancy Walker, a very promi­ theater program. One can easily work themselves out. like she’s acting. Paul O’Con­ hand. nent and respected character ac­ imagine Patrick Tierney, who But they both deserve as much nor’s Kit Carson, though occa­ The biggest sham e, though, is tress to play Mrs. Morgenstern, portrays the good-hearted Joe in time as they need to do it. They sionally very funny, falls to that the cast doesn’t seem to use the Jewish mother who sees it the play, going on to television are both examples of intelligent, pieces on the long speeches, and the set to its fullest advantage. her God-granted purpose to pro­ or the New York stage. His tone thoughtful comedy - and they are succeeds in only boring the audi­ In many ways, the set is the star tect her babies and find nice of voice and facial expressions both shows that deserve the ence. of this show. Jewish men for them to marry. retain their believability despite attention of any serious televi­ The biggest laugh-getters are The whole story of The T im e This character was used in the the unavoidable exaggeration sion viewer. two people who have only small of Your Life, can be told just by MTM series, and one can see the needed to project off the stage. parts. These are Colin and Corey sitting and looking at the set. Tierney is at his best in his ban­ Frost (that’s what it says in the There are a few strands of tinsel, Records tering with the other characters. program). Whichever one was in and wall candles that remind one His delivery is smooth, flowing. Wednesday night’s performance, of Christmas, the hope for re­ Joe is one of three characters he played a very convincing and birth in an otherwise seamy de­ Bad Company is first • rate that you will probably remem­ charming newsboy. His rendition pressing environment. The ships Rodgers’ voice also easily adapts ber most. One of the others is of “When Irish Eyes Are over the doors in the honky By Jeff Palmer to the many styles of music that Tom, played by Nicholas Mize, Smiling” gets the show’s longest tonk and painted on the wall are Bad Company (Swan Song Re­ he performs. But there the simi­ who will remind you of someone and loudest applause. Paula indications of new worlds, and a larity stops, because Rodgers’ you knew in high school. He is Pow er’s Society Lady is h y ster­ clean refreshing life. Gilbert cords) Bad Company wants to be re­ voice is much more appealing overweight, and not especially ically haughty, basking in rebel­ D avenport’s p ro d u ctio n design is garded as a new band, which and listenable that the sandpaper bright, but he has enough love to lion and in the audience’s laugh­ excellent, and perhaps deserves should not be too difficult in rasp of Stewart. Rodgers sings go around the world twice. The ter, as she smokes a eigar in the show’s highest praise. America. Both Free and Mott every song here, and his vocals object of his love is Kitty Duvall front of her indignant husband. So, the elements are there-and the Hoople were largely unre­ never take on a tiring sameness, (Ginger Christie) a cheap prosti­ However, it is these characters’ they are all well done. But they cognized British bands of this tute who falls to pieces when success at being funny that de­ haven’t been put together yet. which is the unfortunate fate of side of the Atlantic in the pre- Tom offers her real love, the tracts from the effect of the play The play exists as pieces, not as most one-singer bands. ‘All The Way From Memphis” first person ever to do that in as a whole. Because many of the a unit. Bad Company’s version of days when Mick Ralphs was her life. characters can’t be believably The p ro d u ctio n is w orth see­ “Ready for Love” is superior to their guitarist. The former group Mott the Hoople’s version on A ll The third of the most memor­ serious, the cast relies on beefed- ing, strictly from points of view was undeservedly overlooked, The Young Dudes , because able characters is Harry, played up humor to keep the audience of set design and some truly fine because Paul Rodgers and Simon Mick Ralphs sacrifices vocal by Bob Shea. Shea has an un­ in their power. The cast, though acting. But for those looking for Kirke offered better music than duties to the more capable Rodgers, canny ability to make his body talented and sure of their parts, a slice of William Saroyan, you is represented by F ree’s only and because the guitar heaviness do whatever he wants. He comes do not create the optimism that won’t find it here. U.S. success “All Right Now”. in M ott The H oople’s version is N o w that the three replaced with the more intri­ aforementioned musicians have guing keyboard work by Ralphs. joined up with bass player Boz These changes make the song Burrell to form Bad Company, sound strangely reminiscent to they may find more acceptance “Heavy Load” from Free’s Fire here than in recent years. and Water album . Their debut album should help Bad Company’s theme song to successfully launch the band, on side two has a Western aura as Bad Company offers eight ex­ about it, which represents the ceptional songs that sound better band as a gang of young outlaws and better with repeated listen­ “always on the run”, each “Bom ings. The band can churn out ex­ with a six-gun in (his) hand”. citing rock in songs like “Movin’ That may be, but Bad Company On” and “Can’t Get Enough”, is also the most talented band to and then mellow out for the debut this year. May Swan Song acoustic “Seagull” and “The Records (with its excellent art­ Way I Choose”, which is done in work on the label of the record) the soulful style of Joe Cocker present more first-rate records at his prime. from Bad Company and other The voice o f Paul Rodgers is acts, and maybe even from its similar to Rod Stewart’s in that founders Led Zeppelin. A passionate love scene is juxtaposed with Dudley’s (Jim Sears) attempt to dodge his “date” in Time of Your Life’. PAGE FOURTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY OCTOBER 4,1974 club sports club sports club sports Sticksters Ruggers win 2 of 3 win 2-1

The UNH Rugby Club took two out of three contests from Yankee Conference rival UMass losing the A game 14 to 3, but in opener winning the B match 7 to 4 and the C contest 17 to 0. The A squad could manage only a penalty kick by Brian Ganley as the By Ed McGrath UMass defense dominated the game setting up their backs for three tries. The women’s field hockey The UNH B’s led by Fred Tilton’s try and Doug Mackinnon’s team opened its season yester­ penalty kick took an early 7 to 0 lead and held on to take a 7 to day with a convincing 2-1 vic­ 4 victory. The UNH C team made its first appearance of the year tory over UMaine (Portland- with a convincing victory over the UMass C’s. Tony Viola, Bob G orham ). Dimoff, and Jim Ouval each put a try on the board and Viola “This had to be the best field added a penalty kick and a conversion to complete UNH’s scor­ hockey played on this field”, ing. commented coach Jean Rilling The A’s now stand at 2-1, the B’s 2-0 and the C’s 1-0; This Ed Acker photo on the game. weekend all 3 squads journey to Portland Me. to play the Port­ Co-captain Rich Bell breaks away from the pack in Saturday’s game Rilling is having her team use land RFC before returing home on Homecoming weekend for against UMass in Death Valley. the Rover system this year. In its matches against instate rival Keene State. first game, the new system was Waterpolo splits very successful as Maine was on­ ly managed two shots on Wildcat The UNH Waterpolo Club dropped a 28 to 6 decision to the UNH and BU tie 0-0 goalie Kathy DuPuis. UMass swimmers before gaining their first victory of the fall sea­ By Mark Radwan After a scoreless first half, son against Hebron Academy 18 to 14. The undefeated UMass day night’s scoreless tie. UNH struck early as Jenny Club was too strong for UNH as it defeated the home team for the The Wildcat soccer team will “ BU used a kick and run Hager scored with just 5:05 gone 2nd time this season. Scoring for UNH were Keith LePard with face a tough challenge tomorrow strategy,” he said. “They lofted in the second half. Mami two goals and Pete Markos, Bob Hinckley, Towney Brewster and morning at 10:30 when they the ball every chance they got Reardon got the assist as she Bill Scandalis w ith one apiece. meet the Connecticut Huskies and used little ground passing. took a pass from Dodi Flaherty The UNH polo players staged a come from behind rally in the on Memorial Field behind New They marked our players close­ and fed Hager for the score. 2nd contest against Hebron led by the 7 goal effort of Scandalis H am pshire Hall. U Conn is cur­ ly. They were in our back poc­ Sue Knorr scored the second and LePard’s 5 tallies. Hinckley added 2 with Lee Swanson, Mar­ rently undefeated with a 6-0 re­ kets for the entire game.” goal off a penalty corner at kos, A1 Green and Jeff Gowen each scoring once. Fine defensive cord and is ranked eleventh in Both teams played an even 13:20. efforts by Green and goalie Christensen sparked the UNH victory. the country and second in the game in the first half. UNH came DuPuis lost her bid for a shut­ The club now stands at 1-4 and returns to action at 10:30 Sat. East behind Brown. out strong in the second half out when captain Jackie Harmon Oct. 12 against B.C. in a pre-Homecoming football game contest. “UConn has always been a with a brisk passing game, but scored with under a minute left well balanced team, but we have UFO’s fly by AIC the Terriers held them off. Wild­ to play. Harmon broke through always . played well against cat Jim Pomponi came the clos­ the UNH defense and took a The UNH Ultimate Frisbee Team traveled to Springfield, Mass. them,” said coach Don Heyliger. est to scoring for UNH, but the shot. DuPois made the initial this past weekend to face off against American International Col­ “We have everything to gain by BU netminder came up with a save, but was unable to control lege. The UNH UFO’s jumped off to an early 6-1 lead and dosed playing the best team in the good save. the rebound. out the first half ahead 15 to 12. With a steady rainfall the field Yankee Conference.” Pomponi and fullback Rich Kathy Williams got the “hat turned into a mud bowl equalizing the teams and allowing AIC to UNH will still be looking for Badmington were standouts for trick” for UNH as the Wildcats tie the game at 23 to 23 with twenty seconds remaining. their first goal of the year to­ the Wildcats, along with goalie defeated Maine in the JV con­ UNH quickly called time out to set up a play. With a flurry of morrow after dueling Boston Phil Pierce who made 13 saves in test, 3-0. quick passes the UNH team advanced the frisbee to the goalline University to a 0-0 tie Wednes­ W ednesday’s game. UNH dominated the play get­ where Steve Crawford flipped the saucer to Mark Simpson giving day night in Boston. Pierce has only allowed one ting numerous breakaways, but UNH a 24 to 23 victory. This Sunday the UNH UFO’s host Holy Heyliger praised both the goal on 25 shots in two games Maine goalie Sue Lacroix was up Cross, Hampshire College, and Tufts at 1 p.m. on the Death Val­ Wildcats and the BU Terriers for and is largely responsible for the to the task to keep the score ley rielcis DeliinU the field liouae. their aggressive play in Wednes­ Cats’ 0-1-1 record. dow n.

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* FOOTBALL Women’s tennis team continued from page 16 His replacement will be fresh­ ties Colby of N.H. man Sean McDonnell. On the defensive line for the Cats, Manny Bendanna will be By Ed McGrath Chen, Leslie Weld, and Nancy back in the starting lineup. Costigan won their respective Bendanna was injured in the BU game and did not start last week. Last Tuesday the women’s singles matches for the Wildcat Also, Walt Benny has taken the tennis team pulled off something team . UNH needed to win two of right defensive* end job away that is rarely seen in collegiate from Rich Kelly. the three doubles matches to tennis, a tie. Colby College of In an attempt to strengthen take the meet, but only the tearti New London, New Hampshire his offensive line, Bowes has put of Rosamund Woodbridge and was able to bring only eleven three of the spots up for grabs. Debbie Ackerson was victorious. players and as the match pro­ At the present time only Kevin Colby managed to take only one gressed, UNH coach Joyce Mills Martell and John Merrill are definite g am e in the tw o sets* B oth realized the possibility of a tie. starters for tomorrow’s game. remaining doubles matches were “I was watching the match Bowes expects to use tailback close. Cindy Todd and Kathy and realized that five and three Ed Whalen much more frequent­ Stoke lost both games of their -equalled an even number. It was ly against the Huskies. Whalen match 7-5. Susan Brown and too late to do anything and the has gradually worked himself in­ Julia St. Pierre forced their op­ way the matches were going, the to shape since rejoining the team ponents into a third set, but fell possibility of a tie was real,” said just two weeks ago. He should 6-4 in the final set. Mills. see quite a bit of playing time The Wildcats are now 1-0-1. The 4-4 tie resulted when tomorrow. If Whalen can return UNH swept the top three singles Their next match is October 9 at Rick Tracewski photo to his 1972 form it would defin­ matches and the top doubles Bates, and the next home match Mike Lanza has an easier time cooling off his head than most of itely help the anemic running match while Colby won two sin­ is October 15 against cross state the other Wildcat football players. game the Cats have had so far gles and two doubles. Linda rivals Plymouth State. this season. sport shorts sport shorts sport shorts Three games on tap wildcat stats in Yankee Conference YANKEE CONFERENCE STANDINGS New England W L overall Soccer Poll Yankee Conference action goes into full swing this weekend as New Hampshire 1 0 1 - 1 three conference games are on tap. Connecticut at UNH tops the Massachusetts 1 0 2 - 1 1. Brown (10) 118 list as both squads are tied for the YC lead with Massachusetts. 2. UC onn (2) 118 Connecticut 1 0 1 - 1 3. Springfield 90 UMass hosts Vermont in another critical game. The Minutemen B oston U. 2 1 2 - 1 4. Bridgeport 89 are 2-1 overall and have shown their strength without first string 5. Amherst 59 Rhode Island 0 0 1 - 2 6. Keene State 38 quarterback Fred Kelliher. Mark Tripucka has directed the attack V p r m o n t 0 2 1—2 7. wesieyan 8 / capably, and Keith Lang and Rich Jcssaiiiy have run the Dali Well Maine 0 2 0 - 4 8. Middlebury 26 for coach Dick MacPherson. 9. UMass 20 10. Westfield St. 18 Vermont has an explosive offense, but the Catamounts’ defense S atu rd ay ’s Games: is ) porous at best. Bob Bateman at quarterback is a superb passer, but the running game is little utilized. Connecticut at New Hampshire Rhode Island travels to Maine in the third YC game. The Rams Vermont at Massachusetts UNH 2 UMPG 1 were blitzed by Brown last weekend and could be demoralized. Rhode Island at Maine Maine spouted some offense last week at Bucknell and could be Northeastern at Boston University looking at its first win of season after four defeats. Both schools UNH 2—2 Dartmouth at Holy Cross M a in e 1—1 have opposite game plans. URI likes to throw, while the Bears Colgate at Yale generally stick to the ground. Rutgers at Harvard UNH— Hager from Reardon U N H — Knorr (unassisted) BU plays Northeastern in the “Canine Bowl” to round out the Penn at Brown Maine— Harm on (unassisted) Yankee Conference action. Glen Murphy rushed for 203 yards Boston College at Navy against Vermont last Saturday as thee Terriers rebounded after their defeat in Durham. The Northeastern Huskies squeeked by Bridgeport on Saturday. NU is 2-1 on the season. UNH Football

Lambert Cup Voting UNH 4 Colby 4 T E A M S T A T S UNHOPP Lambert Cup voting has started up again and, as usual, is a com­ First Downs 22 34 plete farce. Delaware, as expected, is number one, but the big sur­ S in g le s : "\ " Rushing Yards 140 297 Linda Chen (UNH) def. Lisa Hall (Colby) 6-1, 6-1 Passing Yards 238 2 77 prise is Boston University in fifth place. UNH was left out of the Leslie Weld (U N H ) def. Lynn Specker (Colby) 6-2, 6-3 Total Offense 378 ■574 top ten in the voting, which is an even bigger surprise than BU. Nancy Costigan (UNH) def. Lisa Washburn (Colby) 6-4, 6-4 Passes A ttem pted 28 41 Chris Mangson (Colby) def. Suzy Yaghjian (UNH) 6-2, 6-4 • Passes Completed 15 20 The Cats walloped BU 28-0 and gave the Blue Hens a run for Melissa Gray (Colby) def. Janet Law ton (U N H ) 6-4, 6-0 Passes Intercepted 1 4 Fumbles 3 6 the money in last weekend’s encounter with Delaware. Doubles: 3 1 Rosamund Woodbridge and Debbie Ackerson (UNH) def. Fumbles Lost Other New England schools in the Division Two voting were 97 Sue Webster and Kerrie Totaro (Colby) 6-0, 6-1 Penalty Yards 99 36.9 34.3 Northeastern in sixth place and Springfield in eighth. Springfield Cindy Marston and Diana Reeves (Colby) def. Punting ahead of UNH, be serious. Cindy Todd and Kathy Stoke (UNH) 7-5, 7-5 Molly Flippen and Arden Avedisian (Colby) def. r u s h i n g no. yds avg Cross Country Meet Today Susan Brown and Julia St. Pierre (U N H ) 6-4, 2-6, 6-4 Al Parchuck 24 59 2.5 Dan Losano 19 57 3.0 The UNH cross country team will run against Rhode Island to­ Bill Foley 8 36 4.5 day in its opening home meet of the year. Coach John Copeland’s John Richard 9 30 3.3 Ed Whalen 8 19 2.4 squad will take off against the Rams at 3 p.m. behind the Field Tim Pendry 3 5 1.7 House. . , Jeff Allen 3 -4 — Apologies Yankee Conference Mike Keough 11 -62 — The New Hampshire apoligizes to Pantelis Damianou of the RECEIVING no. yds avg Football Phil Torie 6 131 21.8 W ildcat soccer team for incorrectly printing his name as Ray DiPietro 2 25 12.5 19 9.5 Damianou Pantelis. c „ RUSHING no. yds avg Mike Moroney 2 19 9.5 sooners Big ravorites M urphy, BU 78 307 3.9 Rick Thompson 2 1 25 25.0 Clarke, Conn 67 282 4.2 Dan Losano 10 10.0 If you thought last Saturday’s UNH-Delaware pregame point DeGregorio, Me 38 197 5.2 Bill Foley 1 John Richard- 1 9 9.0 spread was pretty bad, then don’t look at Sunday’s papers. Okla­ Lang, Mass 35 189 5.4 Whitaker, Rl 54 177 3.3 homa is a 66 point favorite over Wake Forest. The Sooners were c/a yds td /int Jessamy, Mass 32 174 5.4 PASSING Mike Keough 13/24 217 2/1 our Mismatch of the Week last week for their 72-3 victory over Remondino, Rl 31 113 3.6 Jeff Allen 2/4 21 0/0 Utah State and this week are taking on a very inexperienced Wake RECEIVING no. yds long Forest team. Britt, Rl 20 238 33 PUNTING no. avg long MacLellan, Conn 9 127 38 Scott Seero 1& 36.9 57 Wake Forest fields 16 freshmen on its team. Oklahoma’s re- 67 Looker, Vt 9 167 " PUNT RETURNS no. yds avg ' 98 30 serves'would probably play on any other team in the nation. On Blood, Vt 9 Mark Etro 3 2 0.7 141 35 paper it looks like one of the greatest mismatches of the last Casella, V t 8 Dave Bettencourt 1 5 5.0 131 52 Matkevich, Rl 7 Brad Yurek 1 0 0.0 twenty-five years. Mike, Mass 7 93 40 Missing Goalposts Harriman, Mass 7 93 30 KICK RETURNS no. vds avg Whitaker, R 1 7 66 22 Brad Yurek 3 89 29.7 At last Saturday’s Rutgers-Princeton football game, one of the Bill Foley 2 24 12.0 strangest happenings in collegiate football history occurred. Walt PASSING c/a yds td/int Mark Etro 1 21 21.0 Bateman, Vt 35 /6 6 514 5/4 John Richard 1 6 6.0 Snickenburger of Princeton scored a touchdown with 22 seconds Ryan, Rl 21 /3 2 289 4/3 left in the game to tie the score. However, fans emptied from the Keough, NH 13 /2 4 217 2/1 KICKING pat fg pts Crone, R 1 23 /4 6 268 2/2 Dave Teggart 5-5 1-1 8 • stands and tore down both goalposts and Princeton was unable to Palmer, Conn 8/12 77 0/0 go for the winning extra point. The Tigers failed on a twTo-point Tripucka, Mass 14/34 240 2 /6 INTERCEPTIONS no. vds avg Geiger, BU 5/1 2 118 0/2 Mitch Griffin 1 64 64.0 running play. Prior, Me 13/40 197 2 /2 Dick D uffy 1 22 22.0 Princeton coach Bob Casciola offered several alternatives to the Brad Yurek 1 22 22.0 KICKING pat fg pts Jeff Hegan 1 10 10.0 officials, but the officials ruled that since Princeton was the home Sprout, Mass 8 3 17 team they were responsible for the fans. So tough luck buddy, in Sinay, Conn 5 3 14 SCORING pts Christensen, Rl 8 1 11 Dave Teggart 8 other words. Teggart, NH 5 1 8 Dick D uffy 6 UConn by % point ZirVidis, BU 4 1 7 Mitch Griffin 6 Brunst, Vt 6 0 6 Dan Losano 6 Jeff Saragin in the Boston Globe has Connecticut as a Vfe point Leggett, Me 2 1 5 Mike Moroney 6 favorite over UNH in tomorrow’s game. Saragin is two for two in Phil Torie 6 picking Wildcat games this season. PAGE SIXTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY OCTOBER 4 , 1 9 7 4 Home plate , not hoop Gale’s goal this year

By Ed McGrath part of the basketball program. Losing the star center has put a Rich Gale, star center for the hole in our program, but we will UNH basketball team last year, still be competitive and our pro­ will not play basketball this gram will continue to grow.” year. Instead he will concentrate The injury to his ankle last on playing baseball. winter was a major factor in Gale played baseball in the making the decision. Gale con­ Cape Cod League this past sum­ sulted his surgeon before making mer and impressed a few people. the choice. His doctor said that “There were scouts from every another injury to the ankle major league team at the would require surgery and he - games,” according to Gale, “I would be out for at least four W B t m talked to a few and it was pretty m onths. encouraging.” “ The scouts wouldn’t want “Four teams showed a lot of him if he had bad legs,” said interest, the Yankees, the Red baseball coach Ted Conner. “Be­ Sox, Phillies, and the Expos,” sides, another injury could cost Rick Tracewski photo said Gale. “I was told there’s a Scott Seero is having a good year punting for the Wildcats. Seero is averaging 3 6.9 yards a kick and is him money when it comes to good chance I’ll be drafted in only .5 yards away from the UNH record for best punting average in a season. bonuses.” the June draft. If the offer is His career also had influence good, I’ll sign.” in chosing. Both Gale and The Cape League is one of the Conner felt that his chances in UConn and UNH set to tangle best amateur leagues in the na­ baseball were greater than those tion. Playing for Falmouth, Gale in basketball. The odds of a New racked up a 5-6 record with an England basketball player mak­ tomorrow in key YC game earned run average of 2.60. He ing it in the big time are over­ also lead the league in strikeouts whelming, against the player. By Dan Herlihy In the series, which dates back against Vermont, but was held per innings pitched. “Rich is a tremendous play­ to 1906, the two teams stand to only 80 yards last week “The team I was on was not er,” said Conner. “If he has a With the Delaware game safely deadlocked with a 20-20-5 re­ against Yale. too good, there wasn’t much hit­ good spring, his chances will be buried in the past, the Wildcat cord. The Huskies, however, MacLellan is the Huskies top ting. I lost three one run ball good that he will be drafted.” football team can now get back have fared better in recent years receiver who usually catches gam es.” “It will be great to have Gale winning the last four games in a anything thrown anywhere near to pursuing this season’s main As center last year for the out with the rest of the team in objective, winning the Yankee row, including last year’s 7-3 tri­ him. At six-three and 207, UNH basketball team, Gale was February, instead of his coming Conference title. umph down in Storrs. MacLellan has the size to run averaging 9.6 points and 6.7 re­ over people after catching the in in the middle training,” Tomorrow’s encounter with The Huskies, like UNH, have a bounds per game until he was Conner added. defending conierence cnamps veteran dcfcncivo unit which was ball, good speed, and an excel­ sidelined after the sixteenth “ I’ll have m ore tim e now to touted in the beginning of the lent pair of hands. Connecticut in Cowell Stadium game with a severely sprained work on my motion and to de­ season as their strong point. could reveal just how realistic is Bernie Palmer will be the start­ ankle. velop some new pitches,” said UConn has a nucleus of ten re­ the te a m ’s goal. Game tim e is ing quarterback for UConn to­ “Gale had a great future in Gale, “I think what I’m doing is turning lettermen on defense slated for 1:30 p.m. morrow. Brad Rock started the basketball,” said UNH hoop best for me physically and fu­ which is led by co-captain line­ In the preseason polls Con­ first two Huskie games but was coach Gerry Friel. “I’m disap­ ture wise. I had to make a deci­ necticut was given better than backer Don Thompson, middle- replaced by Palmer in the second pointed that he will not be a sion.” average chances of finishing in guard Joe Corbo, and free safety half of last week’s game against the top spot again this season. Rich Fenton. Yale. Thompson won All-ECAC UNH was seen as a ‘‘dark horse” Palmer is a better passer than honors last season and Corbo 1 1 1 1 ’ - 9 | | V a and considered as a possible Rock and the Huskies are hoping was named to the All-New Eng­ ■ threat to dethrone the Huskies. to inject a little more life in their land team. Fenton set a UConn Both teams have identical 1-1 offense. Palmer was eight for 12 school record of seven intercep­ records so far this season. for 89 yards in his stint against r - :y tions in one season, including UConn beat Vermont in their Yale. opener 38-22 and lost last week three in one game against the The Wildcat defense will be to Yale 20-7. W ildcats. without the services of its start­ “I wouldn’t say that this is the The Huskie’s offense center ing safety Brad Yurek who is out key game of the season for us,” around two individuals, fullback with strained ligaments in his sa y s U N H h e a d c o a c h Bill Russ Clarke and All New England knee. Yurek was injured return­ Bowes. “But I do think that the end A1 MacLellan. ing a kickoff against Delaware game is an im p o rtan t step to ­ Clarke has picked up over half last weekend and is not expected ward the title. If we don’t win of the Huskies 561 yards of total to play for at least two weeks. our chances will be all that much offense. The five-ten, 174 pound more decreased.” sophomore rushed for 207 yards FOOTBALL, page 15

IK IIIMBIBBB^ J m 1 1 m morning line , W j S

‘ 1 1 ‘ 1 •... 1 JStSBBSmBmKm Rick C h a rlie Dan ; Tracewski Bevis Herlihy f UConn at UNH N H by 10 N H b y 3 N H by 7

V erm ont at UMass Mass by 1 7 Mass by 10 Mass by 17 j

URI at Maine Maine b y 3 R1 by 13 R I b y 7

Northeastern at BU ' BU b y 9 N orth by 7 N orth by 7

D artm outh at Holy Cross Dart by 3 Dart by 7 HC by 3

Colgate at Yale Yale by 31 Yale by 10 Yale by 10

Rutgers at Harvard Harv by 7 Harv by 3 R u tg by 10

Penn at Brown Penn by 14 Brown by 10 Brow n by 3

BC at Navy BC b y 10 N avy b y 7 BC by 21

LAST WEEK 5-4-0 .555 3-6-0 .333 3-6-0 .333 i_arry Fernald photo SEASON 5-4-0 .555 3-6-0 .333 3-6-0 .333 This may be the last picture that you see of Rich Gale playing v . v . v . * ...... * basketball in an UNH uniform. Gale will concentrate on base- " ball and bypass basketball this year.