Volume 65 Number 1 6 Tuesday, November 5, 1974 Durham, N.H. 03824 UNH to meet first presidential candidate

By George Forcier Trustee Virginia Steelman said yesterday pus. She did say “We are trying to finalize The candidate was also chairman of the Monat will be followed by several other the number we will invite to Durham. political science department at the The first of several candidates for the presidential candidates this month. We’re not certain in terms of the number Northern Illinois University from 1969 to Durham campus presidency to visit UNH The second candidate for the president of confirmations” of the invitations. 1971, and before that was an associate will spend tomorrow and Thursday here job to go through the interviewing pro­ Steelman said “there was no special rea­ and full, professor of political science at working through a tightly packed sche­ cess will be the present acting president son” why Monat was chosen as the first Penn State University tor nine years. dule of meetings and interviews. E ugene Mills. Mills has been an an­ candidate to visit Durham. Monat, who will be staying at the New William R. Monat, currently vice pre­ nounced candidate for the jobs since “He is not a favored candidate,” said England Center at the committee’s ex­ sident for academic affairs at the Bernard Bonner left and he left his Provost posi­ Steelman, “There’s no meaning at all to pense during his stay, will face an open Baruch College of City University of New tion to assumed the presidency. the order of the candidates being on cam­ faculty meeting Wednesday from 4 p.m. York, will arrive here Tuesday night. Mills came to the University in 1962 as pus.” to 6 p.m. in DeMeritt Hall. According to Monat was invited to the campus by a psychology professor. Monat has been academic vice president Steelman^ Monat will offer his “general the Presidential Search Committee which He will go through the same formal at Bernard Baruch College and a professor philosophy of education” at the meeting. has been working since June to fill the process as Monat next Monday and of public administration for approx­ It will be open to the faculty for dis­ seat in Thompson Hall vacated by former Tuesday. imately one year, according to Steelman. cussion. President Thomas N. Bonner when he re­ Steelman would not specify how many Before that he was Dean of the Faculties The candidate will also meet with stu­ signed last spring. of the over 200 people initially con­ at the same school and a professor of po­ dents Thursday. Search committee chairwoman and sidered would be invited to visit the cam­ litical science. PRESIDENTIAL SEARCH, page 9 Democrats deny Program fund rules set last minute polls Caucus allows grants and loans By Craig Staples to the Bureau of the Budget, which will By Lynne Tuohy then advise the caucus on the merits of The Student Caucus, in its Sunday New Hampshire Democratic candidates aren’t sub­ the proposal. Any organization which is night meeting, finally came to grips with granted a loan is expected to pay back at scribing to the consensus of political experts and pre­ the $10,000 Programming Fund by election polls, both of which are predicting a GOP sweep least part of the loan to the programing setting down a number of guide-lines for Fund. They will do that through the use in today’s election. the fund in hopes of eliminating the con­ “Of course I don’t agree with that at all,” Robert of admissions fees and other revenue fusion over its use. devices from the sponsored program. Philbrick, campaign manager for gubernatiorial candi­ The fund, which is new this year, has date Richard Leonard, said yesterday. “Throughout the The caucus decided that those groups caused considerable confusion in the past which apply for grants should follow a day we have been receiving reports to the contrary from Richard Leonard weeks. No one has seemed quite sure all ten districts.” new procedure for attaining money from what, how and for whom the fund should the programing Fund. The Boston Globe reported Sunday that despite the be used. Those organizations must first come scandal and disgrace riddling the Republican party Last week the caucus called an exe­ nationwide, IVew Hampshire will fibucK the trends in before the caucus and receive approval of c u tiv e cpssion, exploding the public from the program’s concept. It the cuacus other states in the union and capture at least three and its weekly meeting, while its members possibly all four of the major offices up for grabs in the approves the concept, the matter is re­ sought some sort, of direction as to how ferred to the Bureau of the Budget where state this year.” the fund should be used. The most recent Globe poll completed a week ago its budget’s financial soundness is checked. One of the guidelines adopted by the The matter then goes back to the shows the incumbent Gov. Meldrim Thomson leading caucus Sunday night was to divide the Leonard 48 percent to 36 percent, and Wyman ahead of caucus, budget and all, for final approval. fund in half. $5,000 will be ear-marked If approved the organization is not ex­ Durkin by 50 percent to 34 percent in the race for the for “grants” to outside organizations, and U.S. Senate seat. In both campaigns 16 percent of those pected to pay back any portion of the $5,000 will be used for “loans” to fund. polled were undecided. outside groups. An orgainzation asking David Asgard, press secretary for First District con­ The caucus also decided on a new cri­ for money from the fund must speci­ teria for those organizations and pro­ gressional candidate Norman D’Amours (D-Manchester), fically request funds on either a “grant” was more adhement in his rebuttal of the poll indi­ grams which will be eligible for grants. or a “loan” basis. The caucus passed a motion stating that cations. An outside group is defined as any “The Republicans obviously aren’t going to sweep our “the program must demonstrate educa­ group not currently receiving Student tional values in the sense of exposing and race,” Philbrick stated. “I’m willing to take bets on it. Activity Tax (SAT) funding. It’ll be a close race, but we’re going to win it.” offering new, unique and different ideas, Meldrim Thom son, Jr. Those organizations which apply for concepts and beliefs, currently being ex­ POLL, page 9 loans from the fund will follow the stan­ plored, that otherwise could not be made dard procedures of making their request CAUCUS, page 9 Pub making less money than planned

By George Forcier After seven weeks of operation the Memorial Union pub is making less mon­ ey than originally planned by student af­ fairs administrators. The pub is currently losing an average of “no more than” $100 a week accord­ ing to Gregg Sanborn, assistant vice provost for student affairs. ■ 1 1 1 Sanborn said yesterday however he hopes to “balance off” the loss incurred V , ;:■/x so far by the end o f the year by “ a d ­ justing” beer prices. Michael O’Neil, director of recreation and student activities said yesterday the price of beer will increase from 30 cents a mug to 35 cents Nov. 11. He said the increase “will definitely” e- liminate the current deficit. At a meeting Friday O’Neil explained that unanticipated increases in beer costs xt c i , ,, . . S tew Berm an ph oto ni CaU/ e £ ? p S hlS 13 ° nl ^ that 18 Under contr°l- The Durham-UNH Fire Department ignited the blaze at the old since early summer caused the deficit. He poultry farm near Forest Park as a refresher course in fire-fighting skills and to clear the way for the construction of the six mini-dorms. The fire department invited Lee and Madbury firefighters to join in the training session. Individual rooms were first set MUB PUB, page 9 on tire to gain practical interior-house training and eventually the whole building was set ablaze PAGE TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY NO VEMBER 5 , 1 9 7 4 It wasa crazy way to live-in the back of a ’68 Olds

Gineo’s potential house-mate By Sharon Penney Steve slept with friends in Rye" Wayne Gineo, senior pre-veter- while Gineo slept in Babcock, inary student at UNH, was a Sawyer and Durham. “I slept very hard man to get hold of with a female friend in Bab­ until two weeks ago. This was cock,” he said, “but in my own because his University address private sleeping bag.” he added, was a silver-grey ‘68 Olds sedan flashing a most engaging set of parked somewhere between Dur­ pearly whites. ham and Hampton Beach. Gineo also overnighted with Gineo has been a victim of the Rich and other friends around UNH housing program since he Durham and the seacoast area transferred from Southern Conn. occasionally. His belongings State College in 1972. slept in the Olds. Gineo’s car, (a far cry from a His housing problems began Volkswagen camper or Chevro­ when he transferred in the fall of let van), was his portable clothes ‘72. Being a new transfer student closet and dorm room since he was ineligible for University Sept. 4 until the middle of campus housing. October this year. Gineo wasn’t Gineo then discreetly “one- looking for a palace to live in. upped ’ the University housing All he wanted was a reasonably system. priced, decently constructed off- A close friend of his, whose -campus apartment or house that name he will not divulge, signed allowed pets. up and got a room in Sawyer Aik of Gineo’s clothing, books Hall. Gineo moved into Sawyer and other college necessities, in the fall of ‘72 and lived there such as hockey equipment, lay under his friend’s name for the jumbled in the back seat of the entire school year. big, wide Olds for six weeks Meanwhile, the friend lived in Ann Scheer photo while Gineo and his friend Steve a fraternity and had Wayne pay UNH senior Wayne Gineo, a pre-veterinary major, is pictured here with his 196 8 Olds sedan. The car Rich looked for suitable hous­ the bill for the dorm room. was Gineo’s only home for the first month and a half of the school year. ______ing. The two received mail at each “ It’s a bomb,” Gineo says other’s addresses. “We got toge­ campus during his senior year. and clean socks. “The dirty getting red. “I don’t know if I about his car. “It’s also a real ther every day to exchange He was fed up with on-campus clothes often got mixed up with should tell you or not, because mess,” he said with a sparkle in mail,” reminisced Gineo. “And living and missed his Irish setter- the clean ones,” he said. it’s embarrassing. his green eyes. we never got caught at the golden retriever, “Sunshine.” Gineo managed to stay clean “Well, I was sitting on the Other necessities, such as re­ switch,” he added. He and Rich had a battle plan. and relatively healthy unlike sidewalk somewhere on campus, cords, stereo, lamps, bedding and In the spring of ‘73, Gineo Steve would search the Ports­ most transients. “I ended up eating a roast beef dinner. It was skiis were left at his family home signed up with UNH Residence mouth paper every day for a wearing the same pants two or really good. My car was parked in New Britain, Conn. or were office for room draw. He was modestly priced rent that al­ three days in a row, which is beside me, so I guess I must have distributed among friends at later told that there wasn’t any lowed pets. Wayne would ven­ something I don’t usually do,” cooked the dinner in the car. UNH for safekeeping. extra room. Sophomores and ture over to the UNH off- he said. Anyway, four of these dogs I “It was a crazy way to live,” freshman had priority for room campus housing office at Stoke Gineo went home every week­ have at home came up to m e.” said the softspoken Gineo. assignments. Hall and check up on the latest end to salvage a few days of nor­ Gineo paused and got redder. 'ITie tlaiK liaircd, muotaochiood Ginoo HvpH with a Durham housing listings. After eight mal living and “to get my “So I gave them some of the Gineo doesn’t claim to be pro­ family first semester ‘73-‘74. Se­ weeks of searching, they found a clothes washed ” roast beef. The next thing I miscuous in the moral sense of cond semester he lived with house in Rye. The tension of inconvenience knew, I was in tne back seat of the word. However, he did admit friends in Hampton. Gineo spent a lot of time of living out of the back seat of the car looking for the roast beef to “sleeping around” this past By spring ‘74, Gineo decided scrambling around in the back a car finally did get to him. CAR HOME, page 5 semester out of sheer need. that he wanted to live off- seat of the Olds for notebooks “I had this dream,” he said, news briefs news briefs news briefs news briefs news briefs news briefs news briefs news evening and serves burgers, grinders and who opposed the ordination “made a Noonan to Superior Court Forgot his costume shakes to hungry university students, is dreadful mistake.” on a temporary leave of absence. Bishop Welles was assisted at the Probable cause was found against Peter In breaking with tradition, an uniden­ Karl has left the area this week to go on Sunday morning liturgy by the Rev. Noonan, a sophomore economics major, tified and uncostumed young man ex­ a hunting excursion in the north country. Molly Radley of Hopkinton, N.H., the last Friday in Durham District Court. He posed himself to three female Scott Hall However, he plans to return to the Quad only ordained woman in the Diocese of was bound over to Superior Court. residents late Halloween night. Friday evening to alleviate those midnight New Hampshire. Noonan entered an innocent plea be­ At 10:45 pm, three young men came hunger pangs and munchie attacks. fore Durham District Court Judge Joseph into the hallway outside of the glassed-in Not only is Karl gone for the week but P. Nadeau. lounge where Donna Sullivan, AnnLouise Fritz was absent from his usual place a- Hot dot mailbox Noonan was charged with aggravated Assaf and Barbara Antonson were watch­ cross from Stoke Hall last night. It’s quite Jay McDuffee, campaign spokesman for assault against Bruce Belanger September ing television. possible he decided to accompany his Gov. Meldrim Thomson, isn’t satisfied 25 in the down Under Pub. The com­ “One of them just opened his coat and younger brother on his hunting adven­ with the effectiveness of “hot dots.” plaint said Belanger’s nose was broken started laughing,” said Sullivan. ture. “I put three of them on my mail box and his jaw was fractured in two places. The unidentified exhibitionist exposed out in the woods in Deerfield,” McDuffee Sophomore William Buppert will be ar­ himself once again moments later outside Red tide ban lifted said recently, “and a car hit it.” raigned in Durham District Court on Fri­ the same lounge at the window in front The federally-funded highway safety day for his alleged part in the Sept. 25 in­ of the building. The two young men ac­ Clam flats along the N.H. coast re­ program has become a campaign issue cident. Buppert also is charged with ag­ companying the exhibitionist remained opened today after a two-month ban on with Thomson’s opponents calling the gravated assault. fully dressed. the taking of shellfish that resulted from “hot dot” literature, which features the an outbreak o f red tide. governor’s picture, an unfair campaign Voting times and places Veto for veterans The contamination of clams and tactic. mussels by paralytic shellfish poisoning McDuffee has stopped wearing the hot UNH students who have registered to U S Rep. Louis C. Wyman (R-N.H.) are now at safe levels, according to the dot which he had worn in his lapel in vote in Durham or in the town or city of says if President Ford vetoes legislation to Division of Public Health Services. recent weeks. their off-campus residence should check give an estimated 11 million veterans a 23 The red tide is a type of algae ingested per cent increase in education and read­ the following schedule of voting times by shellfish which can cause illness in justment benefits, he will vote to override Election coverage and location of the polls. humans who eat the affected clams qr In Durham, the Oyster River School the veto. WUNH-FM heads a 15-station radio The bill has passed both houses but mussels. will be open to voters from 8:00am to The ban was imposed Aug. 26 along the network which will provide state-wide there is some speculation that the presi­ 7:00pm. state’s 18-mile coastline. In Maine, the radio coverage of the Granite State dent will veto the increase as inflationary. In Newmarket, Lee, and Madbury vot­ ban remains in effect from the New election results today. Under the bill, benefits for a single vet­ ing will take place at their respective Hampshire border to Scarborough and The students at WUNH embarked on a eran would rise from $220 to $270 a town halls from 10:00am to 6:00pm. two islands near Harpswell. similar project four years ago which led In Dover, all polls are open from month, a married veteran with no chil­ to the radio station winning the United 8:00am to 6:00pm. Ward one voters will dren would receive $321 rather than Press International Tom Phillips Award cast their ballots at Emerson Rug, ward $261, and if he had one child he would Controversial bishop for “the best election coverage in New two—St. 'Mary’s, ward three—Recreation receive $366 as opposed to $298. In ad­ Rev. Edward R. Welles, one of four England by a small radio station.” Department, ward four—St. Joseph’s Hall, dition, education benefits would be paid Episcopal bishops who precipitated a The New Hampshire Network (NHN) ward five—Woodman Park School, ward to a veteran for 45 months instead of the major controversy in the Episcopal state television station will also cover the six—Horne Street School. present 36 month period. Church by ordaining 11 women priests elections beginning this evening. The The Exeter town hall will be open from “The increase is reasonable in the wake last July, addressed the congregation of St. station will broadcast election standings- 8:00am to 8:00pm. of double-digit inflation and soaring tui­ George’s Church in Durham Sunday. changing the vote board at 15-minute in­ In Barrington, the Community' Center tion rates,” said Wyman, a candidate for Rev. Welles, retired bishop of the tervals as results are collected from will be open from 10:00am to 6:00pm. the US Senate. “The 119,000 veterans Diocese of West Missouri, faces possible several wards throughout the state. Somersworth voters in ward one should who comprise 15 percent of the state’s deposition in an upcoming trial for the The channel 11 broadcast will begin at report to the polls at Fillion Terrace, population have waited far too long for a July 29 ordination in Philadelphia, the 10 p.m. and probably last until 12:30 or ward- two-the Municipal Building, ward benefit increase to adequately cover living first of its kind in the history of the Epis­ 1 a.m. Wednesday, when the winners and three—the Community Center, ward four- and education costs.” final results will be announced. —Middle School Annex, ward five—the copal Church. In his sermon to the one hundred plus The station also plans to examine the fire station. Karl on vacation congregation, Rev. Welles said the women various candidates’ campaigns and Voters in Newington should cast their he ordained were “extremely competent analyze ward voter behavior compared ballots at the Civic Center from 10:00am Karl Krecklow ancT his food van (Karl’s), who parks in the Quad every' and qualified” and that those bishops with the last election. to 7:00pm. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY NO VEMBER 5 , 1 9 7 4 PAGE THREE FEA will supply information

By Todd Driscoll mation needed.” located in the same building, “so According to Baldwin, the I just can’t run upstairs and get The Federal Energy Admini­ FEA is entitled to an extension the information,” she said. stration this week will ask for under its rules and regulations. She added she was sick last another 10-day extension in Nancy Sandburg, chairwoman week, “which set me back.” order to comply with a Save Our of SOS, the local anti-seacoast The second extension request Shores request for information refinery group, said she would comes two weeks after SOS the FEA has on Olympic Re­ have no comment until she had a lawyer Thomas Arnold fineries’ proposed off-shore oil chance to read the request. requested information under the tanker terminal. Baldwin doubts the FEA will Freedom of Information Act. Deirdra Baldwin, an FEA in­ deny SOS access to the infor­ Jahn Treanor, information formation official who is mation'. officer for the FEA, replied at handling the case, said the ex­ “ I don’t anticipate any the time that the FEA be given tra time was needed “to get the problems, but I’ll have to read “an initial extension of 10 days” information.” all the information first,”' to determine if the material re­ “Everything is not in one file Baldwin said. quested was available and drawer,” she said. “I have to comb She also cited “a problem in w hether it could be released all eight or nine divisions in the logistics” in requesting the ex­ REFINERY, page 15 agency that have the infor­ tension. Not all the divisions are Bianco rejects total parietals

was “quite surprising.” “I be­ tees did not foreseethe problem By David Migliori lieve that the general consensus in enforcing these parietals,” is about 75 percent for and 25 Bianco said. In an informal meeting with percent against them. Yet there “If it is unenforceable, then 34 students and staff members, has not been an overwhelming why make an issue of it?” asked David Bianco, director of resi­ response to them from my Hetzel head resident Stephanie dential life said that he “would staff,” Bianco said. Tower. _ v eh em en tly oppose all halls As a step towards 24-hour pa­ “I don’t think that everybody being opened to 24-hour parie­ rietals, Toni Thompson, a junior winking at the rule is helping the tals.” zoology major from Nashua, sug­ situation out. You can’t do that During the meeting last Wed­ gested the idea of coed living, anymore because I am demand­ nesday night, Bianco was assault­ room by room. “I can’t see why ing my staff to act on parietals ed by a barrage of questions it could not work,” she said. and I expect that they’ll take the from students in favor of chang­ Bianco rejected the idea out­ ball and drop it squarely in the ing to-24-hour parietals. right. “Our facilities just don’t laps of the students,” Bianco Students emphasized the fact permit room by room coeduca­ said. that as morally responsible Stew Berman photo tional living,” he said. “I can’t Bianco hopes that increased adults, parietals infringed upon Anne Dick prepares an area of the East-West Park adjacent to the even get the State of New Hamp­ enforcem ent of parietals will their rights, but this argument Memorial Union Building to receive flower bulbs which will blos­ shire to recognize that Stoke is pressure students into becoming left Bianco unimpressed. som in the spring. Anne is one of the “Students for a Park” who co e d . When you are talking involved in changing the parietal Bianco said, “I think that they participated in Saturday’s work day. about men and women in every rules. (parietal hours) are legitimate other room, you’re talking The student caucus is present­ rules that need not have a moral about some other state.” ly working on a new parietal basis. Security is one of the main Students for a Park “The decision to change parie­ plan to propose to the Board of reasons that we have parietals. If tals is not my decision to make. Trustees. you do not have parietals in a The Board of Trustees has laid The meeting with Bianco, was plant spring bulbs residence hall, then security this rule at our door Tt is virtual­ tho first of a series of “firosido breaks down.” said. The rocks for East-West ly unenforceable and I think chats” to be sponsored by the By Susannah Levine Bianco noted that the reaction that everybody knows it. It residents of the new quiet dorm Park were taken from the build­ on campus to 24 hour parietals Students for a Park held a could be that the Board of Trus­ Huddleston Hall. ing site across the street from “work day” Saturday, Nov. 1, to Huddleston Hall. plant flower bulbs in the East- “Next spring we’re going to West Park adjacent to the Me­ put in a cedar post fence along morial Union Building. the top of the park to block off William Fish, vice president of the view of the MUB parking Students for a Park, estimated lot,” said Fish. “We’re going to the cost of the bulbs, fertilizer plant trailing roses along the and peat moss used at about fence.” $125. Fish estimated the cost of the “We tried to plant the bulbs in fence at $300. conspicuous areas since we don’t Students for a Park had to cut have hundreds and hundreds of back work plans recently when bulbs to spare,” Fish said. He in­ they realized a computational dicated the worked earth around error of $6000 in their financial the East-West Park Memorial account. dedication plaque, in the rock Raymond Matheson, assistant garden, and around the light director for social and cultural posts. educational programming, called A variety of bulbs were plant­ the University business office to ed so that flowers would be in verify the presumed $6000 ac­ bloom throughout the spring. count, He discovered the ac­ Fish outlined the order of bloom count only had about $130 plus as crocuses early in the spring, a $180 net profit from October’s early daffodils next, grape hya­ plant sale. Ron Goodspeed photo cinths, daffodils and hyacinths “We’re definitely going to be last. In recent weeks a. couple of Boston-based publications have been calling UNH sports teams ^farmers*5 active,” said Fish, and added in a derogatory sense, but at least the New Hampshire resident who put this sticker on his car’s bumper “We’re going to finish putting that the organization planned to finds nothing derogatory about being a “farmer.” the rocks into the rock garden plant trees and shrubs in the when the ground freezes,” Fish spring. Several viewers object to MUSO’s ‘horror’ film 6It definitely is a horror movie’—MUSO Him chairman

By Steve Morrison show that MUSO put on to to see your conventional, run of up at the end asking for more,” “Each film came from a dif­ “Whenever a film or concert is celebrate the Halloween season. the mill, typical horror movie.” said Kalil. “There were also four ferent distributor,” said Kalil. put on, there are people who Rick Kalil, MUSO’s film chair­ There has been one complaint people who complained to me, “We decided at the beginning of like it and people who don’t.” man, said that the feedback to registered to The New Hamp­ so I refunded their money.” October to have a horror night, That is how MUSO (Memorial the movies has been “mixed”. shire. Patricia Kilroy, a UNH stu­ Kalil said that most of the but most films were already Union Student Organization) “No complaints were made re­ dent, wrote in a letter to the complaints that were registered booked. “Black Sunday” was Treasurer Mark Piekarski garding ‘Black Sunday’ or ‘Tales editor that “what we actually were that the show didn’t last one of our original choices. The summed up the student reaction That Witness Madness’,” Kalil saw was a cheap movie (“Mul­ long enough. He said that other two were all we could get to the three horror movies that said. tip le Maniacs”) of perversion couldn’t be helped, because the at the time. We did have a were shown by MUSO on Satur­ That leaves “ Multiple and homosexuality. Had I MUB closes at 1:00 a.m. Dracula film booked, but we day night in the Strafford Room Maniacs” as the movie towards known, I never would have paid “We were given an extension couldn’t get it because it was of the MUB (Memorial Union which the complaints have been to see such desecration and low until 3:00 a.m., but by that time Building). stolen from the distributor.” directed. grade porno.” we had already ordered the The movies, “Tales That Wit­ Kalil said that MUSO would “Most people who complained Kalil described “Multiple films, and it was too late to ness Madness” , “Black Sunday”, have shown “Multiple Maniacs” were unable to verbalize their Maniacs” as being a “funny, order some more.” and “Multiple Maniacs” made up even if they could have screened specific gripe,” Kalil said yes­ put-on, satirical horror movie.” “In fact, we were lucky to get the “all-night Horror Movips” it first, because “it definitely is a terday. “It seems they expected “There were people standing what we got,” Kalil said. horror movie.” PAGE FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY NO VEMBER 5 ,1 9 7 4 Liberal Arts Pat Durkin-wai majors could to go to Washington B y Anne Swiedler her campaign appearances this try business Pat Durkin sits comfortably in fall strangers everywhere have re­ the Littlehorn Restaurant in sponded to her sunny smile and By Louis B. King Durham, intermittingly answer­ gentle warmth. Edward Doherty, director of ing questions and eating her The elderly at the senior citi­ Italian sandwich. the Career Planning and Place­ zens centers she has visited ac­ ment Service in Huddleston Hall, The graceful, brown-haired ross the state flock to press her urges all liberal arts majors to woman is calm in appearance hand and confide to her their consider some area o f business but admits to having only one worries and fears. Their prob­ for possible careers. question in her heart as she an­ lems are one of her most pas­ Business or adminstration ma­ xiously awaits today’s election sionate concerns. “I really feel jors don’t necessarily have an ad­ results. By midnight tonight badly about them,” she said. vantage over a liberal arts major New Hampshire voters will have Patricia Moses Durkin grew up > competing for a business career, decided whether or not her hus­ in Washington D.C. and graduat­ according to Doherty. band, John Durkin, will become ed from the University of Mary­ “The employer is looking at the next U.S. Senator from New land. She feels comfortable a- skills attainable in the study of Hampshire. bout the idea of returning to the any discipline,” said Doherty. “I hardly think about any­ Capitol. The Durkin children “Courses in business, administra­ thing else,” Pat Durkin says. Andrea, 8, John, 7, and tion, economics or accounting She describes herself as a per­ Sheilagh, 3, are excited about do not have a monopoly in the son who needs to be artistically the prospect of moving near development of these skills.” creative. She contrasts her per­ th eir m atern al grandparents, There are four major business sonality and talents with those “they see that as one long birth- fields open to liberal arts majors of her husband. day party,” their mother with a bachelor’s degree. These “We are not alike and so we laughed. are: sales and marketing, retail­ tend to supplement each other. Pat Durkin put down her glass ing and merchandising, insur­ Joan Levine photo John is a creative thinker.” of coke’ with a frown and won­ ance, and banking. Successful Pat believes her husband’s in­ dered aloud about Andrea and job applicants in these fields will Gerald Brody, assistant director of Career Planning and Placement, depen dance is his most valuable John who were coming home generally be enrolled in a trainee introduces students to the job files on hand at the Huddleston Hall asset for the U.S. Senate. from that afternoon to an empty office. program by their new employer. “John would never be on the house for the first time. “I al­ Starting salaries for bachelor graduate education on a part- graduating class,” said Doherty. side of the friendly lobbyists. He ways try to be there after school degree graduates at the trainee time basis, Doherty added. “Half of these students partici­ made it impossible for himself to but today is an exception.” Af­ level in business are approxi­ “ Occasionally\ an employee may pate in the on-campus interiew be friendly while he was insur­ ter a moment her blue eyes re­ mately $9,000 per year, said even get a leave of absence to program.” ance commissioner. He would laxed. D oherty. This compares with complete a graduate education.” According to Doherty, the one never be influenced by them. H ow did the Durkins first $13,000 per year starting salary The Placement Service has a common factor of students who And he would never lose sight of meet? “I met John while he was received by the Master’s of Busi­ program where corporations and are offered jobs is that they are the people that he would be re­ a law student at Georgetown ness A d m in istra tio n degree government organizations send a matching their personal interests presenting.” Law Center. I was working for a h o ld p r. representative to the campus to to the opportunities of a particu­ Pat Durkin thought deeply last Congressman on Capitol Hill According to Doherty, the interview prospective students. lar em ployer. spring before they made the de­ one summer typing thousands M.B.A. has a clear advantage In order to be interviewed by “The most frequent comment cision to campaign for the senate of envelopes.” She grimaced at over the bachelor’s degree only one of these representatives a made by companies who reject a chair. / the memory of all those en­ in areas such as accounting or senior must register with the student is ‘this student has no “At first I didn’t want him to velopes. financing. And it is common Placement Service. strong reasons for wanting to enter the race mainly because of “The first question I would practice for corporations to pay “The Placement Service regis­ work for us or even in this field,” the time that would be involved. ask my dates was ‘are you in­ for all or part of an employee’s ters about 60 per cent of the said Doherty. And I was learning the skill of terested in politics?’ If the an­ printing and was considering re­ swer was ‘yes’ I wasn’t interested turning to school to take art in them anymore,” she smiled Student stunned by firecracker blast classes part-time at UNH. But I mischievously. always believed that he should “Then I met John and his ans­ wer was- no.” student coordinator for the foot­ hospital with a clean bill of run. By George Nakos ball pep rally,fell to the ground, health but ordered to spend the “But John wouldn’t have done Although she received her de­ when an M~80 firecracker hidden night in Hood House under ob­ it if we hadn’t agreed. I’ve even gree in political science- her fath­ A University student came in the bonfire woodpile ex­ servation. learned more about printing this er steered her away from a major close to sustaining serious and ploded while Stanley was at­ Upon moving the woodpile to way,” she smiled. She designed in art-- Pat Durkin remembers permanent injury Friday evening tempting to light the woodpile. a new location, students found and printed the posters and herself as having no real interest at the Quad pep rally when the Stanley was taken immed­ another M-80 stashed in the pile. graphics used in this fall’s cam­ in politics. bonfire he was trying to light iately to Dover hospital by po­ Police are investigating tjgs and paign. But this fall on the campaign suddenly exploded with an ear- lice who feared he may have in­ other incidents involving the A family friend had described trail for her husband she feels shattering blast. curred serious eardrum damage. malicious use of firecrackers in Pat Durkin as a “composed and differently. “It is a daily surprise Sophomore Gregg Stanley, a Stanley was released from the the Gibbs Hall area. compassionate woman.” During to me that I really enjoy it.” elsewhere in education Hamburger lovers ecstatic for stamps on an individual basis. confident in their social skills.” age price of a college students meal has ■ But the court ruled that this procedure Freshman preference in majors include, inflated over $1.00, the meal tax will like­ Hamburger lovers at the University of violated the applicant’s jright of due pro-, in the following order: (1) biological sci­ ly be fasten to meal tickets by next fall. Ohio were ecstatic last month when cess by denying him the chance to con­ ences, (2) business, (3) health related ma­ There has not yet been an official rul­ Ronald McDonald opened his largest fa­ test his classification of dependant. Since jors, (4) social sciences. ing but Metaxas said he plans to imple­ cility in the student union at Ohio State. then the tax dependancy has not been For the first time, the CEEB report in­ ment the tax “unless there is some other If the students there start trading their considered in applications for food­ dicates as many females as males took the legislation that is enacted.” dormitory meals for steady diets of “Big stamps. This made it easier for students SAT’s last year. About 13 to 14 per cent He inidcated that there were no provi­ M a c s ” , the company plans to expand to to apply. of the students taking the test were mem­ sions that he knew of that would exempt, other universities and public and private The proposed USDA revision would bers of minority groups. college meal tickets from the tax. edifices. disqualify applicants eighteen years and According to McDonald’s director Cliff older who are enrolled in higher educa­ Gamache, the company has also opened a tion and properly claimed as tax depen­ facility at the University of Cincinnati. dants of ineligible households. It would, Flies postpone opening They’ve also experimented with tempor­ Degree-four years plus however, give the applicant the right to Flies postponed the opening of the new ary facilities at the civic zoo in Toronto, a appeal a rejection by showing that the Robert Crown Recreation Center at portable tent at the Ohio State Fair, and household claiming him does not contri­ Hampshire College a few weeks ago. Students who .take more than fou on regularly scheduled flights of commer­ bute to half of his support. The nearly two million dollar center years to complete their bachelor’s degree cial airlines. used a new type of plastic gym flooring. are nearly a majority, reveals a majo New frosh on the move This plastic is extremely toxic when being stu d y just released by the Americar poured. Council on Education. A report released by the College En­ USDA may shun students All the flies trapped in the building fell Of the students who entered college ir trance Examination Board finds that this to their death on the wet floor and were 1961, only 52 per cent had completec The U.S. Department of Agriculture year’s college freshmen are slightly more embedded in the plastic. As soon as work­ their undergraduate studies four year: (USDA) is considering revising its eligibil­ academically motivated than those in pre­ men finish drilling the flies out and then later. By 1971 the percentage of gradu ity standards for the food stamps' pro­ vious years. re-applying a new layer of flooring the ates was up to 76 per cent. grams in an effort to restrict student use The board compared the Scholastic Ap­ new center will open. The survey found that of all persons en of foodstamps. titude and Achievement Test scores and tering college in 1961, only 67 percent The revisions being considered seek to replies to 50 biographical questions of all were holding full time jobs by 1971. Fif­ offset the impact of a ruling by the Su­ high school and prep school seniors who teen percent were full time housewives preme Court last year which facilitated Colleges see meal lax took the SAT in the last three years. and five per cent were still full time stu­ student access to food stamps. Their studies revealed that this year’s Next fall Massachusetts college students dents. Before the Supreme Court ruling, any freshman “are scholastically apt and stud- ‘ might be facing a five per cent meal tax The study also revealed that the per­ person claimed as a tax dependant of a ied academic subjects extensively in high on their college meal tickets. centages of women going to graduate household ineligible for food stamps was school. They also have been busy with ex­ Massachusetts Tax Commissioner school is nearly equivalent to that of automatically rejected when he applied tracurricular activities, and they are more Nicholas Metaxas said that since the aver­ men. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY NO VEMBER 5 ,1 9 7 4 PAGE FIVE Governor’s Council balances executive’s power If this sounds mysterious, it heavy with Thomson backers, agencies which must get Gover- position. By Martha Burdick may be because to most people, and some political observers feel aor and Council to approve var­ Thomson had others in mind The Governor’s Council office the Governor’s Executive Coun­ the council is little more than a ious financial expenditures and for the post, said one state house is on the left side of the south­ cil is a little-known body with rubber stamp for Thomson. both contracts. observer, but knew the Council bound aisle, second floor of the obscure duties. To some, includ­ The Council’s official duties But the Council does have the was in favor o f Dunlap and State House in Concord, just ing two subcommittees of former include the right to approve any theoretical power to ratify or re­ would have rejected any other before you pass the Governor’s Gov. Walter Peterson’s Citizen’s and all disbursement of state ject the governor’s nominees to nominee. office. Task Force, the council is ana­ funds, grant pardons, approve the University’s ultimate policy But why should the Council The room is usually dark, as the chronistic and should be abol­ contacts and accept gifts in the makers, the Board of Trustees. back Dunlap? James Hayes of councilors meet only twice a ished. Others think it could be a name of the state. It also has ve­ While they rarely reject them Concord, the senior councilor, is month and are rarely there, and very powerful body, if it truly to power over gubernatorial ap­ openly, they may do some “poli­ a UNH alumnus and friend of all one sees are its dark carpet, was, as intended, a check and pointments to agency and com­ tical horse-trading,” a common Dunlap. Robert Whalen remem­ and the end of the wooden table balance on the governor. mission jobs, and this area is the past-time behind the Council’s bers Dunlap from the days when the five councilor's and the But one Concord journalist one that affects the University - public scenes. both sat in the State Senate. Both governor sit at as they convene said there is rarely any signifi­ perhaps the sole one among the For example, University Board men have extensive political and “for ordering and directing the cant difference in thought or o- Council’s designated powers of Trustee Chairman Philip Dun­ business connections which may affairs of the state according to pinion between the governor and which does. lap , recently renominated to the have helped sway the three other th'e laws of the land,” as his council. The present'five man The University doesn’t share Board by Thomson and con­ councilors- in favor of Dunlap. In instructed by the state Constitu­ council - there has never been a firmed by the Council, was not the same financial relationship COUNCIL, page 15 tion. woman on the council - is top- with the state as do other state Thomson’s first choice for the It was a crazy way to live—in the back of a968 Olds *CAR HOME Continued from page 2 card, they look at me kind of canines Sunshine and Maynard among my clothes and things. I funny,” he explained. now live in harmony and real es­ guess I had put it there away Gineo shook his head. “They tate triumph at 24 Shoals View from the dogs. And I couldn’t don’t believe me most of the Drive in Rye. find it. I knew then that this was time.” The harmony comes from the getting to me.” Gineo’s family and friends picturesque marshes, coves and The lack of legal mailing ad­ have to call his other friends to fields in that area. The truimph dress was another source of pro­ leave messages for him. “I miss a comes from finally Finding what blems for him. The University lot of messages,” he said they wanted for the price they sent all his mail to his home in “Like the time Steve and I or­ wanted. Connecticut. ganized an intramural hockey “We’re even getting a phone . “They sent my course listing game and no one showed up because next week,” Gineo said, laugh­ to my ’73 address at Sawyer and they couldn’t get in touch with ing. “You can call me if you can it got returned to T-Hall,” he us.” find the number.” He rolled his said. Gineo saw the ad for their pre­ eyes. Gineo’s check writing has been sent home in the Portsmouth The low, wide silver-grey limited without an official ad­ Herald. “It was great! I called bomb of an Oldsmobile still sits dress. “When I write out a check Steve up that day and he drove in the McConnell Hall parking they ask me for a local address. back to UNH on a Saturday to lot and still closets dirty sweat When I tell them I don’t have look at it.” socks and a hockey stick. Some one and they see my student ID Gineo and Rich and the things never change.

^ o u n d - a i b o U t

Ron Goodspeed photo International House on Garrison Avenue across from Stoke Hall is “home” for 31 foreign students from'13 countries. unh International House- TUESDAY the 5th THURSDAY the7th

HUMANITIES LECTURE SERIES: “Aristot­ OUTING CLUB PROGRAM: “The Challenge where 13 nations meet le’s Ethics,” Duane Whittier, Dept, of Philoso­ of Rock Climbing,” a lecture by Bill Levandow- phy; Social Science Center 4 at 11 a.m. ski with film “ Break on Through,” Carroll-Belk- nap Room, Union, 8-10 p.m. Admission 25 By Tom Osenton generally live in the house and are never seen by the others, Sis­ FIRST TUESDAY LECTURE: “The Defense cents. Thirty-one students, repre­ son said, adding that this is not ■of the Artist in the Renaissance,” David Cast; senting 13 countries, live toge­ the ideal situation that he Paul Arts Center A-218 from 12:30-2 p.m. SAUL O. SIDORE LECTURE SERIES: “Inside ther in International House, a would like to see at I-House. the Nixon White House,” William Safire, con­ dormitory for students of inter­ “When we select the students ENGLISH DEPARTMENT FILM: “ Hamlet,” servative columnist and former speechwriter for national origin. for I-House a group is formed to starring Nicoll Williamson; Hamilton Smith 128 Nixon and Agnew; Granite State Room, Union, I-House is located on Garrison try and determine those students 8 p.m. Avenue, kitty-comer from Stoke who will help each other. Ann at 7:30 p.m. Also Wednesday, Nov. 6. Hall. Dishman, the international stu­ Students from places such dent advisor, Dick Gardener, as­ YOUNG SOCIALIST ALLIANCE: “What Soci­ as Africa, Bangladesh, Nigeria, sociate director of Residential WEDNESDAY the 6th alists Stand For,” Charles Welch, member of Singapore and Kenya live toge­ life, myself and three students traveling Socialist Educational Team; Senate ther in the I-House. from the I-House form the group Room, Union 8 p.m. “The first choice for rooms, of to select the students,” he ex­ course, go to the international plained. GALLERY EXHIBITION OPENING: “Recent TESSERACT SCI-FI FILM SERIES: “The Day students,” said Jonathon Sisson, When the group selects the Acquisitions,” , Scudder Gallery, Paul Arts the Earth Stood Still,” 1951 award winner star­ head resident at the I-House. students for the upcoming year, Center through Friday, Dec. 20. ring Michael Rennie and Patricia Neal; Strafford “But when there are rooms then an alternate list is then Room, Union, 9 p.m. Admission 75 cents or available, then they are open to m ade up to assure that the UNIVERSITY THEATER FILM: “Sweet Char­ American students,’’Sisson spaces will be filled. Some for­ series ticket. ity,” starring Shirley Maclaine; Granite State added. eign students find it hard to ac­ FRIDA.Y the 8th The students living in I-House quire visas and end up not com ­ Room, Union, 8 p.m. Admission 75 cents. are mostly first year students ing to the University. and are learning to adapt to the The students who live in ISA SPEAKER PROGRAM: Durham Represen­ MEN’S INTERCOLLEGIATE HOCKEY: Merri­ new way of life in America. I-House are generally required to tative Dudley Dudley speaks about her recent mack College; benefit game for UNH Baseball “At the beginning of each se­ eat in the dining halls under a trip to the USSR; sponsored by International Team; Snively Arena, 7 p.m. All seats $2; tick­ cond semester, ” he added, “We meal plan. But Sisson explained Students Association. Refreshments. McConnell ets available from Baseball Team members or at advertise that rooms will be that because of some religious 208-209 at 8 p.m. the door. available in I-House for the fol­ beliefs, some of the students lowing fall. We will take in appli­ have petitioned and been YOUNG SOCIALIST ALLIANCE: “Racism in YOUNG SOCIALIST ALLIANCE: “Feminism cations from the students who granted a waiver from this re­ and Socialism,” Mary Smith, member of travel­ are coming in and we try to quirement. He added that many Boston - Why Bussing?” Karen Newton, mem­ choose students based on their of the students’ eating habits are ber of traveling Socialist Educational Team; ing Socialist Educational Team; Senate Room, personality.” very much different than the Carroll Room, Union, 8:30 p.m. Union, 8 p.m. According to Sisson, since menu offered in the dining halls. these students are relatively new This is the tenth year I-House to American customs, a certain has been available for interna­ understanding and rapport must tionals students and it still re­ THE NEW HAMPSHIRE is published and distributed semi-weekly throughout the academic year. Our exist among all those living at mains the cheapest dorm on offices are located :n c^e Memorial Union Building Durham, N.H. 03824. Phone 868-7561 or 862-1490. the I-House. This rapport is of­ campus, according to office of Yearly subscription $7.00 Second class postage paid at Durham, N.H. Printed at Castle Publications. Total ten evident in the personality of residential life. A double room number of copies printed 9250. the student. in I-House costs $250 per semes­ The American students ter and a single costs $300. PAGE SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY NO VEMBER 5 , 1 9 7 4 notices

GENERAL —------—------

CHRISTMAS CRAFT WORKSHOP: Sponsored by Stu­ CREW CLUB MEETING: Tuesday, Nov. 5 at 8 p.m., Mer­ dent Wives Club at St. George’s Church Recreation Room, rimack Room, Union. Monday, Nov. 11 at 7 p.m. All student wives welcome. TRAP & SKEET CLUB MEETING: Tuesday, Nov. 5 at 8 BREAD-SOUP DISCUSSION: Informal dinner and talk p.m., Grafton Room, Union. with Frank McCann, Associate Professor of Latin Ameri­ can History. Monday, Nov. 11 from 5:30-7 p.m. at the SCUBA CLUB MEETING: Wednesday, Nov. 6 at 6:30 Rouillards’, 5 Davis Court, Durham. Phone 862-1165 or i.m., Durham Room, Union. 868-7254 for more information. Sponsored by Ecumeni­ cal M in istry to U N H . FLYING CLUB MEETING: Wednesday, Nov. 6 at 7 p.m., Merrimack Room, Union. AN EVENING WITH JEAN DIXON: Benefit for St. Joseph Hospital Auxiliary at Guertin Auditorium, Nashua BOATING SAFETY MEETING: Wednesday, Nov. 6 at 7 on Tuesday, Nov. 12, 8 p.m. Admission $7; call Mrs. P.m.,Senate Room, Union. Leonard Sweeney, 882-5354, or write Mrs. John Clancy, 8 Deerhaven Dr., Nashua for tickets. FIGURE SKATING CLUB MEETING: Thurdsay, Nov. 7 at 8 p.m., Hetzel Hall. TAE KWON DO KARATE: Mon­ ACU POOL & TABLE TENNIS TOURNEYS: Double day, Wednesday, Thursday, at 5 p.m., N.H. Hall Fencing elimination tournaments in pool and table tennis will send R o o m . the “ victors” to U-Mass in February for the regional Asso­ ciation of College Unions Championships. Deadline for SI KARAN KARATE: T uesday, Thursday, at 7 p.m., N.H, entry is Tuesday, November 12 at 4 p.m. Entrance fee is Hall Dance studio. $1 which supports the ACU competition. Register at MUB Games Area. MEN’S VOLLEYBALL: Sunday at 7 p.m.; Tuesday at 8 p.m., N.H. Hall Gym. A C A D E M IC ------JUDO CLUB: Tuesday, Thursday at 7:45 p.m., Field TERM PAPERS PRIMARY EDUCATION IN ENGLAND: Film and dis­ House Wrestling Room. cussion about the January Term’Abroad with Professors Eder and Chaltas; Merrimack Room, Union on Tuesday, HANDBALL CLUB: Tuesday at 7 p.m., Field House Nov. 5 from 11:30 a.m,-12:30 p.m. Courts. EQUIVALENCY EXAM: American Government 402, PADDLEBALL CLUB: Tuesday at 7 p.m., Field House Tuesday, Nov. 19 from 12 noon-2 p.m. Hamilton Smith Courts. GETTING YOU DOWN? 3. Contact Professor Ford or Katy Stilwell , 862-1750, by Nov. 12 if you are taking the exam. FENCING CLUB: Monday, Wednesday, at 7 p.m., N.H. Hall Fencing Room. ADMISSIONS INFORMATION SESSION: For prospec­ tive students and their parents; Saturday, Nov. 9 at 10:30 RUGBY CLUB: Tuesday - Thursday, at 4 p.m., Field a.m. McConnell Hall 208 and Monday, Nov. 11 at 1 p.m. House. Carroll Room, Union. The Learning Skills Center is doing a FRISBEE CLUB: Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, at 3:30 C A R E E R ------p.m., James Hall Lawn.

INTERVIEW TECHNIQUE WORKSHOP: Features re­ RIFLE CLUB: Monday at 7 p.m.; Wednesday at 3 p.m.; cordings of sample interviews and practice sessions; spon­ Friday at 3 p.m.; Rifle Range, service Building. term paper workshop starting this week. sored by Career Planning and Placement, Huddleston 203 on Wednesday, Nov. 6 from 6:30-8 p.m. TABLE TENNIS CLUB: Tuesday, Thursday, at 6 p.m.,

CAREER PLANNING A N ^ DROP-IN: Informal discus­ Hillsborough-Suliivan, Union. sion of academic and career question sponsored by Career Planning and Placement, Huddleston 203 on Tuesday, CHESS CLUB: Thursday at 7:30 P.m., Merrimack Room, Stop by Richards House Nov. 5 from 6:30-8:30 p.m. U n io n .

WOODSMEN TEAM: Monday, Wednesday, at 5 p.m., CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS ------meet at Pettee Hall. or SMOKE WATCHERS: Thursday, Nov. 7 from 11:30 FIGURE SKATING CLUB: Monday at 8 p.m.; Tuesday a.m.-l p.m. Seante Room, Union. at 12:30 p.m.; Thursday at 12:30 p.m.; Snively Arena.

ANIMAL INDUSTRY CLUB: “The UNH Diagnostic RUGBY CLUB MEETING: Tuesday, Nov. 5 at 7 p.m., Lab,” Dr. Stackhouse; Kendall 202 on Wednesday, Nov. 6 Senate Room, Union. at 7 p.m. Refreshments. call 868 - 1625 ARCHERY CLUB MEETING: Tuesday, Nov. 5 at 7 p.m., ALPHA ZETA: Meeting to finish plans for square dance Carroll Room, Union. of Nov. 14; Kendall 202 on Tuesday, Nov. 5 at 7 p.m.

VETERANS’ UNION: Weekly meeting, Wednesday, Nov. RELIGIOUS AND MEDITATIONS ------6 at 12 noon, Hillsborough Room, Union. for more information. CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST: Agape hour, film on THE WILDLIFE SOCIETY: Any students interested in the occult, Tuesday, Nov. 5 at 9 p.m. Carroll-Belknap wildlife are invited to attend this bi-monthy meeting of Room, Union. the UNH student chapter; Pettee Hall, Room 104 on Wed­ nesday, Nov. 6 at 7 p.m. STUDENTS INTERNATIONAL MEDITATION SOCIE­ TY: Introductory lecture, Transcendental Meditation; WOMEN’S CENTER COFFEE HOUSE: Bring kitchen Social Science Center 210, Tuesday, Nov. 12 at 8 p.m. utensils to 17-b on campus map. Friday, Nov. 8 at 8 p.m. BAHAI CLUB: All interested in the Bahai Faith are STUDENJS FOR RECYCLING: Meeting to brainstorm nvited to attend either of two meetings this week. “ Deep­ for PR for recycling plant. Bring ideas. Will talk about ening,” Tuesday, Nov. 5 at 3:30 p.m. in Stoke’s 2nd floor work at plant. Tuesday, Nov. 5 at 7:30 p.m. Meet at lounge; “ Fireside,” Thursday, Nov. 7 at 8 p.m. Hanover Union Information Desk. Room, Union. mini % ? OLGA KORBUT AND THE Help decide who will live there / RUSSIAN GYMNASTIC TEAM ARE COMING TO BOSTON. OPEN HEARINGS NOVEMBER 17TH, 4 PM NOVEMBER 18TH, 7:30 PM olga! She was the most captivating and applauded performer of the Munich Olympics. Now you can see her in person, repeating the WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6 at 6:30 in the Hillsboro Room, MUB feats that won her one si Iver and three gold medals. Don’t miss this spectacular event! TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12 at 6:30 in the North Congreve lounge Your chance to see Olga Korbut, gold medal winner Ludmila Tourischeva, and Russia’s finest male and female gymnasts. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13 at 6:30 in the Hunter lounge TICKETS: $10, $9, $7, $5 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19 at 6:30 in the Hubbard lounge TWO PERFORMANCES ONLY. BOSTON GARDEN FOR RECORDED TICKET INFORMATION CALL: 227-3200. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY NO VEMBER 5 ,1 9 7 4 PAGE SEVEN The candidates and where they stand

Should a commission be estab­ | What can you do for the people What legislation would you like Would you approve or veto leg­ lished to enforce legislation con­ of New Hampshire if elected? to see passed were you to be islation enacting broad base tax­ GOVERNOR cerning lobbying, secrecy, and elected? ation in New Hampshire? related areas of political ethics? Certainly of top priority would Meldrim Thomson-R be the state prison. The legisla­ tion would include a better training program for the guards 1 and better salary for the guards. 62, attorney, law book pub­ It would be a long range pro­ lisher, incumbent governor, gram taking six to eight years. elected 1972. Unsuccessful can­ We would institute a scientific didate for governor 1968 and No. The enforcement of cam­ evaluation system to separate 1970. Delegate to the 1964 Con­ paign laws should be by the the hardened criminal from the stitutional Convention. Former 1 attorney general as the law en­ I can continue a proven men that have hope for rehabili­ member, chairman of the forcement officer of the state economy program in a time of tation. Another peice of legisla- Oxford School Board. Political and not by a commission or a inflation and spiraling costs of ; tion would be the public school Science instructor. citizen. living. That’s it in one sentence. law. Veto.

I would like to see collective bar­ Richard Leonard—D gaining legislation for public em­ ployees, legislation for tax relief and benefits for the elderly, and I would like to see consumer protection legislation. The 54, attorney, bank president. attorney general’s office is un­ Unsuccessful candidate for Undecided. Enactment of laws is The biggest benefit to my be- derstaffed and can’t process all Congress, second district 1948. a fu n ctio n of the legislative i coming governor will be that the complaints they are getting. State legislature 1965 to ' 71, branch, it is not the intent of the you’ll have someone who will I would like to at least double state senate 1967-73. Former Constitution to have another work with the legislature and the staff and set up an office president of the Nashua Bar body enforce legislation. The will get along with them well. I with an attorney experienced in Association and delegate to the climate is right to have these could bring some harmony to utilities who would represent the 1960, 1964 and 1972 Demo­ laws passed in the traditional the state house instead of having people at public utility hearings cratic National Conventions. way. people run scared. and so forth. Veto.

Should the defense budget be in­ Should the federal government If you are elected to the U.S. Why are you qualified for the SENATE creased, maintained at the pre­ order a roll back in the price of Senate what legislation would U.S. Senate? sent level, or reduced? oil? you propose? Louis Wyman-R' Wyman says the government Wyman would like to introduce cannot simply order a roll back a bill to create a privately 0 T, attorney, New Ilanripohiro in the price of oil because it ’s owned, governmentally assisted attorney general 1953-61, against tne uonsuiuiiun. He says corporation to develop a com­ elected to the U.S. Congress Wyman says our military posture you cannot take something away mercially feasible process of First District 1963-65 and 1967 must be strengthened because from a person unless you give making oil out of coal. He says to present. Member of the House through the years of the them just and equal compen­ this would “break the back of Wyman cites his ten years as a Appropriations Committee. Vietnam war procurement was sation. He does not favor the Arab oil monopoly.” C ongressm an as his primary Delegate to the 1956 and 1960 deferred putting us behind controls in general, but supports Another bill would be to require qualification. He says this would Republican National Conven­ Russia in terms military a future ceiling on the price of that federal spending not exceed enable him to “handle the job to tions. power. oil. 1 federal revenues start out with.”

One package, Durkin said, would John Durkin-D Yes. Durkin says we must break be either a tax credit or a tax cut Durkin favors creation of a up the oil companies into com­ for the middle and lower income 37, attorney, assistant to the Senate oversight committee to peting corporations before they levels. And no tax surcharge for “I have a demonstrated ability administrator of the National review policies and objectives of break us. He adds this can only the lower and middle income to distinguish between the Banks 1963-66, assistant New the defense department. He 'be done by vigorous en­ levels-“they are getting hit hard public interest and the special H am pshire a ttorn ey general agrees with the Senate appro­ forcement of anti-trust laws. enough now.” Another part of interests, and am fighting clearly 1967-68. New Hampshire in­ priations defense sub-committee Durkin supports the creation of that package would be lowering and consistently on the side of surance commissioner 1968 until to reduce the $85 billion defense a federal oil corporation to the Social Security tax for the the public interest. I’m running June of 1973. budget by $5 billion. provide guidelines for oil. employee and the small business. on my record as commissioner.” Carmen Chimento-I Chimento’s stands 44, engineer programmer and m issues are directly the result of the American Party’s platform. Among the prin- ciples the party su technical writer, unsuccessful pports: balanced budgets at all levels of government, reduction of taxes through economy in governr candidate for governor in 1972, nent, preservation of law and order bv local law enforcement agencies independent of federal control, unsuccessful candidate for the nd a more than sufficient defense. Democratic primary to the U.S. Senate in 1974.

What is your position on Con­ What is your position on fighting What is.your position on defense Do you favor price controls as a 1stDISTRICT gressional Reform? inflation? spending? means of limiting excess oil com­ pany profits? I would resist any major cuts in David Banks-R the defense programs of the There is a defenite need for The only way that we can end country. I have serious reser­ change within the congress, but I inflation is to end the massive vations about our military pre­ No. First, it is probably uncon­ • don’t believe throwing out the spending programs of the paredness as it is. Russia is ex- stitutional to single out one in­ 48, corporation president Banks seniority system is the answer. democrats. What we need is a ceeding us in its nuclear dustry and to have punitive leg­ Chevrolet-Cadillac in Concord. Rather I think a more efficent sound business approach to potential. I think we may be islation. Secondly, the obvious Active in the 1964 and 1968 Re: organization of the committees spending and to public admini­ getting the short end of the stick solution is the law of supply and publican presidential campaigns. now existing in the Congress is stration. We’ve got to end deficit as far as the SALT agreements demand. If the oil industry be­ Delegate to the 1964 Consti­ the answer. Also I think we spending and We’ve got to cut and detente are concerned. It is comes unusually profitable it tutional Convention, recently would go a long way toward re­ down on the massive bureau­ however, possible to cut back will encourage alternate energy resigned as assistant com­ forming the congress if we ended cratic waste in Washington. millions in the defense budget sources which will solve the missioner for mefcor equipment, the Democratic control of the That’s the only way we can even, by ending simple bureaeratic problem by increasing supply General Services Administration. last twenty years. begin to halt inflation waste. and reducing profits.

Price controls should be con­ Norman D’Amour$-D The congress has abdicated its sidered as a means to control ex­ role in our political system. It cess oil company profits. No was intended to serve as an equal Our first step in fighting in­ monopolistic cartel should be al­ partner with the Executive flation is to end the Herbert lowed to profit from the misery branch. Instead it has become a Hoover type conceptions of of low and middle-income rubber stamp. A handful of fiscal policy .Those policies didn’t There is no doubt in my mind people, especially when they w illfu l little barons rule the work in 1929 and they aren’t that a strong national defense is help create that misery. The idea Congress because of a stupid going to work today. Of course a must. The problem is that with of government control over pri­ seniority system. The rest of the an important part of bringing today’s technology the arms race vate business is repugnant to me, representatives become third or down inflation is to bring the is capable of escalating inde­ but giant corporations that 36, attorney, New Hampshire fourth class members of federal budgets under control, finitely and that means billions create misery for the consumer assistant attorney general Congress and that makes their but that alone is not enough. of dollars spent on arms which are even more repugnant. I have 1966-1969, Manchester city pro­ constituencies third or fourth We’ve got to try other things as could better be spent elsewhere. stressed throughout this cam­ secutor 1970-1972. First District class systems. The senority well, like lowering the interest The only way to stop the arms paign that one major problem in democratic chairman, member system should be done away rates and stimulating produc­ race is to settle for military this area is the disregard placed Democratic charter commission. with. tivity. parity. on existing anti-trust laws. PAGE EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY NOVEMBER 5,1974

University of New Hampshire Into Jazz, Blues or Rock? Depf. of Hotel Administration ...then come see

Announcing Our 2nd Autumn Gourmet Dinner SCOPE PRESENTS Garden of Cajun Delights RADIO KING

November 20th £ and His Court of Rhythm 21stat 7:15 p.m.

You are cordially invited to join us for an evening of November 15 fine dining and pleasurable entertainment. at the Multi-Purpose Room jn the MUB

Please contact the Hotel Dopt. for reservations 750 at the door 8:30 p.m. by N o v .H th 862-2771

OOPM QQOPOPOQPOPOOW W OW W OOOOPOOOOPPPOPCXM OaOOOBBaoCKW QODOOOOOOOOOoaM W QOQQQPM OflOOfl SOPHOMORES JUNIORS Did you know that UNH has a New Interdisciplinary Minor?

Are you interested in H/ROPt? CANADA? LATIN AMERICA? ASIA? SOVIET UNION? AFRICA t MIDDLE EAST?

Combine any major with the INTERNATIONAL ( FOREIGN AREA STUDIES MINOR

For Careers In BANKING • TEACHING • BUSINESS CAREERS CAREERS ENGINEERING GOVERNMENT

See page 127 of the Undergraduate Catalogue for full description.

THE INTERNATIONAL STUDIES COUNCIL:

Bud Khleif Sociology, SSC Ed Jansen, INER, James Judith Silver, History, SSC before Frank McCann, History, SSC Roland Kimball, Education, Morrill Philip DeVille, WSBE, McConnell MichaelRosenbuschHerman/Russian, Murkland Semester II Fletcher Blanchard, Elec. Engr., Kingsbury George Romoser, Political Science, SSC Bernard Gordon, Pol. Sci., SSC registration (Council Chairman)

^POQOQQQOPQPOOOOPOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOQOflO POOQOOODOQOOOOOOOQOOOOOC THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY NO VEMBER 5 , 1 9 7 4 PAGE NINE

Democrats deny last minute polls CALL BERNARDA ♦POLL a very good chance.” mation,” Asgard said. VOTE 862 - 2290 Continued from page 1 The three candidates’ spokes­ Philbrick, said he believes the In the Globe's estimation, the men were asked if they believed bold headlines in the Manchester D’Amours-Banks race could pro­ the publication of the poll re­ Union Leader were “ Loeb’s ef­ vide the Democrats with their sults and the headlines promising fort to keep people away from best chance of victory. a GOP sweep here had any effect the Democrats,” and judges the Full selection of Ralph Hall, campaign manager on the campaign or voter be­ Globe poll to be “consistently for Democrat Senate candidate havior. inaccurate.” John Durkin, said the election “I’m sure it . has an effect,” According to Globe poll statis­ would depend primarily on who said Hall, who urges the voters tics, if all the undecided voters TIMEX WATCHES comes out to vote. to disregard the polls and vote cast their ballots for the Demo­ “No one can accurately put a intelligently. “I really don’t be­ cratic candidates, they could be finger on whose going to win or lieve the polls themselves are all the deciding factor in the races. at who’s going to vote,” Hall said that accurate or indicative.” yesterday. Asgard doesn’t think the polls Philbrick best summed up the He described the election as a have a great deal of effect on e- beliefs of the Democratic can­ ^5 Ca«C PltAfcMACy “horserace”. “Nothing has lection outcome. “It’s the news­ didate spokesmen. “The real poll 51-53 Main St. Durham, N.H. crystallized, but we feel we have paper’s job to report such infor­ is Tuesday,” he said. Dial 86 8-22 30

UNH to meet presidential candidate THE MARINER ♦PRESIDENTIAL SEARCH Continued from page 1 evaluations of and reactions to University’s instructional, re­ “Discover good food at The Mariner.” The meeting, open to all ques­ the candidate from the com­ search and service programs, in­ tions, will be held from 1:30 munity, Steelman said. cluding the general supervision Owned and rtm by the MacLeod Family p .m . to 3 in the Merrimack The search committee itself of the Durham campus, the Five Star Restaurants; Inc. Room of the Memorial Union. It will meet informally with Monat M errim ack Valley Branch in P.O. Box 328 Portsmouth, N.H. has been billed by the search W ednesday n igh t and again Manchester, and the Division of Complete Dinners committee’s student member Continuing Education. Thursday. Italian Combination Esther Tardy as “an informal op­ The other finalist candidates In addition the president must portunity to ask questions.” whom the committee invites to also represent Durham to the Boneless Turkey Tempura A small group of students will campus will go through “pretty public, the trustees, and the Virginia Ham Steak also meet with Monat for lunch much the same” process various other schools and educa­ Includes appetizer, salad, beverage and dessert sec­ Thursday. Steelman said. She said no one tional organizations—a function Steelman said she hopes the on the committee has yet met Bonner performed for Durham onds on the house. tour of the campus, and the Monat personally. and the four-campus University featured lunch and dinner daily meetings with “various con­ The committee has been cul­ System as University president. stituencies will give Monat as ling the list down since the Oct. The committee is expected to Our famous Baked Lasagna with meat wide a view as possible of the 1 deadline for applications. meet with candidates through­ or tomato sau^e served with salad, campus, and get as many people The job description of the out this month and possibly into vegetable, beverage and rolls and but­ as possible to meet him.” president as redefined by the part of December. The com­ Monat will leave the campus committee in May charges the mittee is hoping to present its ter served lunch and dinner Mon.,- Thursday night. president of the Durham campus final recommendations to the Wed., Thurs. only $1.95.______The search committee is anx­ with “general administration and full Board of Trustees at its ious to solicit verbal and written supervision of all aspects of the LOCATED at Rt. 4 and 1 6, DOVER POINT, N.H. December meeting. Open 11:30 to 8:30 Sun. thru Thurs. Fri-Sat. ’til 9 CLOSED TUESDAY Phone 7 4 2-5 4 1 4 Program funding guidelines set COCKTAIL LOUNGE

cial arrangements and the caucus It Was decided thio yoar to ♦CAUCUS will take a final vote on the mat­ place this surplus in a new “p- Continued from page 1 ter next week. rograming fund” to provide THE available on this campus without The Programing Fund is UNH students with outside pro­ aid from the Programing Fund.” unique in that it consists of grams not provided by current In its first allotment under th e , $10,000 in “coverage” from the SAT organizations. GANT ATTITUDE new guidelines, the caucus ap­ Student Activity Tax. Requests from the UNH proved, in concept, a grant for The budgetary request of all Dance Club, The New the New Hampshire Collegiate the SAT organizations are based Hampshire Election Network, Singers choir group. Because the on an enrollment and con­ and teh Cyprus Relief Fund, group is not an income gener­ sequent tax revenue from 8200 made it necessary for the caucus ating device and because it students. The enrollment of the to define the new fund. The doesn’t have the means to pay University is considerably higher Caucus’s action Sunday night is back a loan, the caucus agreed to than that resulting in consider­ an attempt to bring the program­ a grant for the group. The re­ able SAT funding which has not ming fund, and its $10,000 of quest is now referred to the Bu­ been appropriated to any SAT students’ money under efficient reau of the Budget for the finan­ organization. control and fair management. Pub making less money than planned

stressed in the past that the pub ♦MUB PUB from this year, Sanborn said. is not a money making project. Continued from page 1 $8,200 went to the Service De­ partment for installing the O’Neil has described the pub as also noted the pub may soon $4,400 beer tap system and glass “a social setting and gathering have to pay state rooms and entrances in the cafeteria. The place for students, faculty and meals taxes which could force remaining $1,800 was spent on staff where they can meet and further increases in prices to beer mugs. enjoy entertainment. bdance expenses. Until now the Originally plans called for pay­ “If someone just wants to pub hasn’t paid the tax. ing off the initial investment this drink there are lots of places Sanborn said at the same year. Now Sanborn plans to downtown,” said O’Neil. meeting they had originally stretch the amortization over In recent weeks several local hoped the pub beer sales would three years. merchants have complained to gross about $2,400 a week. That The pub has to pay off the in­ Vice Provost for Student Affairs is about $600 a week more than vestment because it was designed Richard Stevens about supposed the average weekly income so to run on the revenue generated unfair competition the pub of­ far. by beer sales, and therefore to fers. Both men were unsure then if be self-supporting. business in the pub would im­ Sanborn has drafted a budget ACADEMIC prove although O’Neil said yes­ for the pub this year, but would Gant's concern for fashion and quality is seen terday he feels “business is on not release specific figures until once again in this classic Rugger sports knit. the upswing.” the Board of Trustees finance RESEARCH In 100% Cotton. The color combinations Sanborn and O’Neil ruled out and budget committee sees it. improving the decor in the cafe­ He would not say how much LIBRARY available are: navy/gold; black/orange; teria this year, but said they money the pub was expected to navy/red; green/red. hope to “improve the aesthet­ make this year. Thousands of Topics ics” next year. “We just don’t have the mon­ O’Neil did say that the pub $2.75 per page ey this year to improve the aes­ sells between 30 and 35 kegs of Send for your up-to-date, thetic value of the pub,” ex­ beer a week, and employs 40 176-page, mail order catalog plained Sanborn. students part-time, and two full­ of 5500 topics. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage (1-2 O’Neil said he plans to replace time people. Only seven of the days delivery time). the tables and chairs in the cafe­ students are on federally sub­ teria hopefully next year. Some sidized work-study programs, ac­ 519 GLENR0CK AVE. cording to O’Neil. of the money for decor changes SUITE #203 O’Neil said that last Thursday could be built into the pub’s LOS ANGELES, CA. 90024 budget for next year, although the pub took in about $375 in “its biggest Thursday night” yet. Our materials are sold for the pub will still be paying off research purposes only NEXT TO WEEKS MAIN ST. DURHAM the initial $13,40U-investment Both Sanborn and O’Neil have THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY NO VEMBER 5 ,1 9 7 4 PAGE TEN editorial So-called ‘horror’ film hurts MUSO’s image

If MUSO isn’t careful it just might trip showing films such as “Un Chant plotless porno flick” and a “melange of be considered obscene or pornographic. up on its own films. D’Amour” and “Golden Positions” the trash and immaturity.” We understand that Kalil, not Peters, Recently the MUB programing organ­ MUSO . leadership made an understand­ Kahil says that the film, “ Multiple was responsible for showing the film. ization has become entangled in a snarl of able decision. ' Maniacs,” was a “funny, put-on, satirical We’re not sure if the film would have a c cu sa tio n s for sh o w in g so called MUSO has asked the student govern­ horror movie.” been shown had Peters seen it first. But “porno” flicks to unsuspecting audiences. ment to investigate the possibility of That may be, but perhaps Kalil should one thing is sure. Peters is being too care­ The charges come from two different using Student Activity Tax money to pay have warned the audience. One scene es­ ful about the group’s films at this point sides. court costs and fines in case of convic­ pecially insulted at least two readers who to try to sneak in anything obscene under One is the luke-warm wrath of the tion, if MUSO decides to clear up the report many more also walked out on the the guise o f horror films. M anchester U n ion Leader and the thickly clouded question of what’s “ob­ film. According to the accounts w e’ve heard, University’s own student trustee, Allen scene.” One reader wrote: “To use lesbians the film doesn’t qualify as a traditional Bridle, directed at MUSO for even sug­ MUSO is supposedly sitting calmly, masterbating in a church with a crucifix, horror film. gesting it use Student Activity Tax money waiting for the student government’s as seen in the movie, could be MUSO’s at­ Its unfortunate it was shown. We feel to bring so-called “obscenity and filth” in response. tempt to show a skin flick in Durham.” that Peters has so far handled the larger the form of films to campus or :o defend But then comes the second tangle. We don’t think so. We think it was an more serious obscenity issue admirably. those films in court. For some inexplicable reason, MUSO’s honest mistake. But one which doesn’t We hope he receives the support of the MUSO twice self-censored itself, hold­ film chairman Rick Kalil included a film help MUSO’s image at all. The film was Student Government in trying to clear ing back from showing films which could in S a tu rd ay night’s all night horror clearly of a different sort than the films some of the smoke that obscures the possibly have dragged its president, Brian movies that has drawn more spontaneous stricken from this semester’s film series. whole question in this state. Peters, into court and the annals of this criticism at one time than this paper has Peter’s says the film came “right out of But careless mistakes like last state’s legal books along with the North seen this year. the horror film catalogue-a very repu­ Saturday’s won’t help. Country Eames brothers. Two' days after the showing we received table company.” He still claims MUSO had MUSO should take care it doesn’t be­ Confronted with the sobering possibil­ five letters, complaining that the film in no intention of sneaking a “porno” flick come so snarled up by its tangled film ity of a $1,000 fine and a jail sentence for question was no horror flick, but “ a into the series, and argues the film can’t that it can’t show any movies at all.

classic horror films, but we felt “Multiple Maniacs” was a “hor­ rible” film, not a horror film. To use lesbians masterbating in a Lowering standards letters church with a crucifix, as seen in the movie, could be M.U.S.O.’s To the editor: the new hampshire attempt to show a skin flick in An idea suggested by the letter Film ‘disgusting’ Durham despite the constant of John Ulricson published in Editor-in-chief George Forcier threat by the local police de­ the October 22, 197 4 issue of Managing Editor Rick Tracewski To the editor: Business Managers Sharon Penney partment to bust this type of a The New Hampshire is what has T o m Rowe Considering all the recent pub­ film, if shown. We hope in the prompted me to finally speak Advertising Manager Gary George licity given to MUSO and the future M.U.S.O. will not attempt my mind about a matter of News Editors Paul Briand films that organization sponsors, to show a plotless porno flick much concern to me and, I Lynne Tuohy I feel that it is necessary to Sports Editor C harlie Bevis under another psuedo-labeling hope, to a large portion of the Fine Arts Editor Tim Kinsella speak for myself and for the such as horror movies. students at UNH. Like Mr. Ulric- Dhntnoranhv PHitor DirU- Crvnti many others who felt the need son, I liavc noticed a definite de­ Productions Associates Phil LePage to walk out of the all night Drew Thornblad \ Donald Gordon cline in the academics of this “horror” films last Saturday Circulation Manager Cara Penney Mark Lemly University. This refers not en­ Staff Reporters Martha Burdick night. 14 Strafford Ave. tirely to the quality of the pre­ Tom Osenton While the first two films were Durham, N.H. sent faculty, but also, to that of Dan Herlihy what one would have expected Craig Staples the studfent population. at such a show, the third, en­ Steve Morrison In the* past, it has been my ex­ Ann Brooke Smith titled “Multiple Maniacs”, was in perience- to meet with many stu­ Todd Driscoll my opinion totally out of place Mike D’Antonio Misled by MUSO dents who should not, not only and thoroughly disgusting. Reporters Susan Mercandetti in my opinion, but in theirs, be Nicolas Furlotte While the nudity was kept To the editor: enrolled* at the University. It is Ed M cG rath minimal, the subject matter was I felt I was mislead by the Jeff Palmer not hard, to find a student who is a melange of trash and im­ MUSO Horror films adver­ Rebecca Ferrell here, not for his own sake but Susannah Levine maturity, and the acting and tisements in the November first for that of his parents, or who is Scott Fitzmmons production quality were ridi­ issue o f The New Hampshire- I Carol Pierce felt the third movie, “Multiple here to party and nothing more. Jennifer Backus culous. There are upperclass students I feel that the question of Maniacs” was not a true horror Deborah Dean who will be graduated in June Dan McMakin obscenity should be left to the film. who still have no direction, or a Bill Morrison community in which the film is Apparently neither did many Jackie Gagnon direction which did not require a viewed, and the reactions of the of the people who left or com­ Jim Y oung college education. Johannah Tolman sample of the community that plained during the showing. The Not all of these students, but Marion Gordon viewed the opening minutes of time wasted watching this movie in my estim ation, a hell o f a lot Jim Sim ons this film clearly indicated to me overshadowed the enjoyment of Su B ordon of these people, are lacking the that the film was not acceptable. the first two movies so that I felt Cynthia Frye interest to really work for their Mark Radwan Many people left after five my admissions fee was wasted. diploma. Consequently, faculty Claudia Desfosses minutes of the film, while others Michael Beland must lower their standards in the Mike Minigan like myself thought it was just C-3 Strafford House C. Ralph Adler classroom for the students who another “quickie” that MUSO John LaBranche have not taken it upon them­ Michael Jean has a habit of splicing in and selves to do what is expected of David Migliori that it would not last long. ‘Grossness and filtb’ Mary Ellen D’Antonio them. But as the beginning of a Stevie Van Vechten What results is insulting for second reel indicated that our To the editor: Barbara Hatcher students who have applied them­ George Manlove vocal pleas for a change in films I would like to address this let­ selves throughout their academic Bruce K em p had not been heeded, and the ter to MUSO, its president, Brian Wanda Kenick Secretary depravity of the film became Peters, and all those involved careers. Photographers A nn Scheer with the organization. I am presently enrolled in a Becky Cowan more evident, the majority of 7 0 0 level psychology course Ed A cker the patrons, and myself, decided I would like to know how you where such terms as “in­ W ayne King to leave. justify showing such down right Stew Berman dependent variables” and “op­ If the members of MUSO con­ grossness and filth under false Joan Levine erational definitions” still need Ron Goodspeed sider such a film “enter­ pretenses, to be tested. For those who are, Donna Schleinkofer tainment”, perhaps they should Saturday night some friends Copy Editor Jean Mac Donald perhaps^ unfamiliar with psych­ show them at their own and myself paid 75 cents to see Copy Readers Betsy Bair “horror” films presented by ology, these two terms are of the Ann Webster meetings, and spare the rest of most basic introductory level. It Rebecca Hamblin us, who are obviously not inte­ MUSO in the Strafford Room, Jane Prince is my opinion that an instructor rested. What we actually say was a Maureen McCarthy cheap movie of perversion and should not have to waste two Nadine Hamel lectures defining such basic Valerie Lajoie Mark J. Ciocca homosexuality. terms, especially in a 700 level Karen Boeck Sawyer 3 2 0 Watching two lesbians per- Carol Grundiri froming their antics inside a course. Graphics Designer Denise Brown If a student does not know the Advertising Associates Rick Rheim church to the narration of the Betty Spinelli crucifixtion of Christ was not terms, he should not be there, Productions Staff Anne Garretson A ‘horrible’ film my idea of a good horror flick. but in a 400 or 500 level course. Mary Ritchie Others have to forfeit more ex­ Bonnie Davis Had I known, I never would Anne Hoover To the editor: have paid to see such desecration tensive knowledge of the subject Betsy Sherwin In regards to Saturday night’s and low grade porno. with which the course concerns Typesetters Sharon Balcom presentation by M.U.S.O. of all When we approached the pro­ itself, for these people. Ellen Smith The point is that, again, the in­ Eileen Mul Cahy night “horror” films, we found jectionist, he informed us that Cathy Russell that the movie “Multiple one of the films had not shown structor had to lower standards Susan Terry Maniacs” did not fall into the up and this was used in its place. for students who had not Linda Clark learned what should have been Linda Muise catagory of a true horror film. It A rush job, he told us, and it had appears to us that due to the not been reviewed. learned. large amount of people who left No time to review, yet its title Interestingly enough, Peter S. All letters must include a name, address and phone number Fernald’s letter, also of the Oc­ for verification. We will withold names from publication with us, that they were as dis­ w as p u b lis h e d in The New on request. Letters should not be over 500 words. They pleased with the movie as we Hampshire two days prior to its tober 2 2, 1974 issue of The New should be typed. All are subject to minor editing. were. showing. Hampshire illustrates my point. We felt that the advertisement I feel the film, Multiple Mani­ Mr. Fernald seem s to feel that of the M.U.S.O, presentation in acs, was a sick representation of teachers’ assistance should be the November first issue of The a film and shown in extremely given to a student writing a term New Hampshire was very mis­ poor taste. paper. leading. It is true that the first Patty Kilroy two movies presented represent Stoke 73 9 Continued on page 11 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY NO VEMBER 5 , 1 9 7 4 PAGE ELEVEN

he did. So they could spit on his mother sat silently by as he did could anticipate some interesting Continued from page 10 grave. This draft evader is one o f so. and innovative programming,_ Photo correction Sufch assistance includes a pre­ those people and I’m against am­ Another young boy behind us and, unwilling to listen to liminary outline, a detailed- nesty for people like him. kept whining at his mother to “White Bird” or that new Stevie outline, a rough draft, a revised Anyone who can say that it give him more money to buy a Wonder single for the fourth or To the editor- draft, and a final copy. This is an was all a waste, a waste of the hot dog and when she refused fifth time that day (I honestly Congratulations to Lynne entire waste of time for the in­ lives of those who went to fight, him he paid no attention and heard that song three times in­ Tuohy for her accurate and tho­ structor. An instructor in every doesn’t deserve amnesty. kept up his complaining during side of two hours last Saturday rough article on the October 1 8 course in every department The four words on the New much of the action and patter afternoon--on someone else’s Women’s Studies Symposium should not have to give lessons Hampshire license plate,“Live on the court that we would have radio.) or suffer the ill effects o f (The New Hampshire, Oct. 2 2). in the writing of a term paper. Free or Die”, is how our fore­ enjoyed hearing. Gene Franceware’s Maynard I was impressed by her ability By the time a student reaches fathers felt when they fought in Where were the parents of Ferguson addiction (such a to follow ideas through three a certain level in his academic the American Revolution, Hon­ these scrambling, annoying healthy variety of jazz program­ hours of varied talk. Her inter­ career, he should not only be or is only a word, but so is free­ children? And of the parents ming! My!) views with members of the audi­ entirely familiar with the work­ dom. who were visable and allowed I turn back to WBCN or ence added a new dimension to ings of a term paper, but should Maybe an easier way for him their kids to participate in the WMEA (whose uneven jazz situa­ the platform discussion. be able to present a decent one to understand “honor” would be rabble, I observed no disciplining tion is uncom fortably dom inat­ I would like to make one to his instructor. to think of last year’s UNH of their children nor any appar­ ed by mainstream Impulse and minor correction to the photo Assistance is fine if it deals hockey team. The members of ent instilled self-discipline in the ECM releases). caption. I am not a member of with the topic to be considered that team had great pride in be­ children themselves. As a trained I am, in short, disgusted with th e English Department this in the paper (i.e., references, ing a part of that team. At the and experienced elementary the current state of WUNH’s year, but am working for the etc...), but it is the student whc end of the season, everyone on school teacher it made me won­ programming, annoyed that any University Women’s Commission should take it upon himself tc campus honored them. Without der whether our permissive edu­ of my tax money should be on projects of interest to the learn how to write a paper. pride there is no honor. Without cation and similar parental pro­ channeled into that particularly Commission. In my spare time I Unfortunately, the students honor there is nothing. cedures have created these little uncreative wasteland. reflect on 17 th -century British do not and the instructor musl inconsiderate monsters. literature. react to meet the circumstances John Martin In m y experience in charge o f Mark Barnette The fault does not lie entirely 24 Meade St. elementary classes at school per­ 2 2 Tanner Street Gillian Szanto with the students, but with fac Nashua formances I have never seen that Portsmouth, N.H. UNH Women’s Commission ulty and administration. Faculty kind of scene nor would that seem afraid to be harsh and are kind of disorder have been toler­ not demanding of quality. Ad­ Different advice ated. Are our school systems ministration is not particular in better at disciplining children the accepting of applicants. How To the editor: than our parents? can any possible standards be Concerning the article, “Police Perhaps so as the parents and upheld in such an atmosphere? Detail Measures To Prevent adults became contributors to What I am more concerned Rape” in the Friday, November the total mess as near the end of Commuter with is leaving Durham with a 1 issue of your paper. the game they piled out of the degree that means a c ­ With the statement, “Fight stands to leave before the final complishment from a university dirty”, I would like to suggest play was made. They added to whose sole pupose is to provide that Detective Sargeant Lloyd the confusion, to the blocking of See this car? an adequate and thorough edu­ Wood has publically endorsed spectators' views, and to the All I have to do is sit here cation. I do not think the ob­ suicide for some rape victims. noise and our disappointment in and it takes me where I have to be. stacles that are getting in my Two years ago, I was closely our choice of entertainment that I look in the rear view mirror way are at all legitimate and I associated with a girl who was Friday evening. to see if my daughter's been could give a damn about what raped by a man brandishing both Our eight dollars was wasted and if that is what the Globe­ let off at her school. commentators say about these a gun and a knife. Oh yes, we already did that. being “different, more practical trotters have to endure every- If she had used her “finger­ It pulls into a filling station tim es.” nails, teeth, feet, knees”, as time they play then I don’t , and gets its next three days' ration o f gas. Students have to become more Wood advises, the charge against blame them for not giving auto­ conscientious; faculty must raise the attacker would now be graphs after the game nor do I A veritable camel the standards of their classes. murder, instead of rape. If that blame Lemon for his sour face in the desert of my responsibilities No, Mr. Ulricson, all is not were the case, one can only when off the courts and forced hopelessly lost...yet; but, all the wonder if the police in that city to take his “rest” on the bench Everyone imagines the road where the human pests had con­ University has stood for in the would be searching just a bit is a linear reality that past will be, if steps toward im­ harder for that particular gregated. We have decided to take your goes from one point to another provement are not taken imme­ criminal. and off into the sunset. diately. advice and stay home, save our Fortunately, this girl had the You sleep and eat in one place, presence of mind to comply money and watch the Globetrot­ Denise Barbera with the attacker’s demands, as ters on T.V. and never attempt agonize in another, Dover distastelul as tnat sounds. At to coo a live performance of and fight it everywhere along the way in between. least she is alive to justify that Stars again. If you're like me, choice. you're always either coming, or going to come. Hopefully, none of female Susan Peoples Those are just helpful facts, Evader answered readers of this letter will ever be 4 Northway Circle-Apt. 1 not to be mistaken for clues. subjected to that horror, but Dover To the editor: think about it,,.it’s your life. This letter is in reference to Getting back to my car, the draft evader from Canada Cortland K. Grey its headlights get a bit cross-eyed who spoke against President Dover WUNH sinks low watching those little white lines at night. Ford’s amnesty plan. He said And sometimes I'm just not with it. that the plan offered him noth­ I can't pretend to myself ing, that it was a waste of two Naughty children To the editor: that a day starts and ends and that's that. years. He sounds as though he I should be very interested to If you need something from me, wants everthing handed to him know why WUNH has allowed on a silver platter. To the editor: the state of its programming to the thing to do is: I have nothing against amnesty My husband and I thoroughly sink as low as has been the norm flag m y car down in a nice way. . for the draft evader who be­ enjoyed and agreed with your re­ for some time now with the loss But don't take too long. lieved what he was doing was the view of the Globetrotter show. of the exception to this remark­ I'm on m y way home right thing. I do have something Not only was the supplemental ably insipid and unnecessary to make a mandala out of a frozen pizza. against amnesty for the draft talent bad but the audience re­ rule, “Charlie’s” fine jazz shows evader who deserted his country, action was astoundingly uncivil­ on occasional weekday evenings. Ann O tt friends and family in times of ized. Here was the single bright spot Portsmouth trouble for selfish reasons. We were really looking for­ I found amidst all o f the sta­ He said that he left the United ward to seeing these professional tion’s on-the-air hours, for the States because he received a showmen and were delighted to most part consumed by inarticu­ draft notice. He said that the find on. our arrival to the Field late, unintelligent (musically at government had no right in de­ house that our seats were lo­ least) people who seem more ciding who was his enemy. The cated in the first row directly be­ concerned with sending their United States has bases all over hind the Trotters bench. We own voices into Seacoast living the world. There wasn’t any way were soon to regret our extraor­ rooms (indeed, since you upped possible for him to know he dinary “luck” in obtaining those your wattage a couple of years would be going to Viet Nam. seats. ago, you have a responsibility to People seem to think that the At first the children who pa­ the entire southern N.H. listen­ minute you put on a uniform, tiently waited at the end of the ing public instead of catering to you’re sent to war. Very few act­ floor were a cute and delightful UNH students alone) than play­ ually go. sight but as the game continued ing music of any consistant qual­ He mentioned that the Viet those adorable kids and their ity. CORRECTIONS Nam conflict was a farce, that contemporaries from the stands Charlie was possessed of ex­ we fought for crazy reasons. He became the rudest, most uncon­ cellent taste in music, providing never mentioned that other trolled bunch of brats we’ve ever attentive listerners (who, too, countries had sent troops and encountered. may be exceptions to the rule) the Vietnamese were fighting. They stood behind the Trot­ with a source o f music that is What is so wrong about wanting ter’s bench blocking our view unfortunately pretty much ig­ In a front page story in last Friday’s paper to help other human beings. and relentlessly badgered the nored at most other times on we incorrectly reported that undergraduate Before he talks against amnes­ players for their autographs de­ other stations. records are housed in McConnell Hall. The re­ ty and the United States, he spite being told that after the Charlie also seemed to be ap­ cords are actually kept in Thompson Hall. Stu­ should talk to those who were game they could obtain the de­ proaching a certain mastery of dents wanting to see their records should go to sired signatures. One little boy there in Viet Nam. To the or­ the radio art, technically and Thompson Hall not McConnell. The New phan Vietnamese children and to persisted in tapping Meadowlark aesthetically when he disap­ Hampshire regrets the error the children who lost their legs Lemon even though Lemon con­ peared from the now regularly in a Viet Cong attack. sistently ignored him and Curly lacklustre airwaves. Also, in our Oct. Everyone talks against the Neal politely told the boy to try Believe it or not, there are 25 issue we incorrectly spelled the name of American bombing raids, but again after the game. those among us who actually professor Nobel K. Peterson. Professor Peter­ they never mention the Viet The same boy would not listen to their radios and expect son may be noble, but his name is not spelled Cong rockets that leveled vil­ budge from his position when and will ultimately demand that way. Sorry. lages. The soldier went to Viet asked to sit down by several something more arresting than Nam to fight so the Vietnamese spectators. The area behind the the usual Allman Brothers or who never had freedom could bench became so flooded with Emerson, Lake and Palmer to find out what it is like. The sol­ kids that we couldn’t see the serve as background music to do dier fought and died so his fam­ court at all. the dishes by. ily, friends, and people he never One boy behind us on the I therefore, and I am not alone met could be free. bleachers kept pushing his way in in this, tune in WUNH only ex ­ He fought and died so people and out of his seat past us for pic­ perimentally these days, during could be free to condemn what ture taking and food and his the hours when for a time one PAGE TWELVE THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY NOVEMBER 5 , 19 74 If you wish to help yourself by conserriny energy9 then cull the eonservution corps hot line I M -F 8 -4 882-1388 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY NO VEMBER 5 ,1 9 7 4 PAGE THIRTEEN UNH Theater A play about Spanish women

By Tim Kinsella father’s and her first husband’s 28. There are nine major charac­ The House of Bernarda Alba}a death. This had made her atti­ ters, all women, all of equal im­ Spanish tragedy by poet/ tude, and the treatment of her portance. dramatist Federico Garcia Lorca, daughters, “psychologically This is the first all-female cast is the second scheduled Univer­ rigid”, according to Davenport. in University Theater history. sity Theater production this “As a matriarch, she has to be Also, roles have been reversed year, and opens Thursday the the defender of the social code,” backstage. The master carpenter 13th at 8:00 p.m. in the John­ he said, “but somehow some­ is Melinda Rosenbloom, and a son Theater. thing within her has soured, so male, Dennis McLaughlin, fills Termed a “photographic docu­ that she now opposes all desires the capacity of costume super­ ment” about women in Spanish of the flesh.” visor. But these factors have not villages by the playwright, Berm Angustias, Bernarda’s eldest caused any major difficulties, ac­ arda Alba is situated in Spain daughter by her first husband, is cording to Rosenbloom. She is around 1936. During this time, a exempt from the code. She is in charge of a large crew made strict moral code dictated that promised to Pepe el Romano, up of volunteers and the two women must go into sequestered the best looking man in the vil­ sections of Speech and Drama mourning for eight years when a lage, who is marrying her for her 459, a stagecraft course. man of their immediate family dowry. He is really in love with The set consists of a patio, its died. the youngest daughter, Adela floor made of brick, and a series Bernarda Alba’s second hus­ (Katherine Liebenguth)^ and of flats that form the stucco band has died, so she and her here is where the conflict arises. walls surrounding the patio. five daughters are confined with­ “Lorca’s earlier plays are quite The three-act play was orig­ in their house, wearing black lyrical, but in Bernarda Alba he inally set in three different loca- night and day. was trying to erase all vestiges of tions, but Davenport has “The strict moral code keeps this lyricism,” said Davenport. adapted this to a fixed set in them prisoners,” says director “What emerges is realistic prose order to bring more unity to the Gil Davenport. “What happens is of the highest order, as tightly show. a result of this entrapment.” written as Greek tragedy.” Performances are at 8:00 p.m., Amelia (Bethany Gilboard of Newton, Mass.) incurs the envious Bernarda Alba (Laura Rankin) The play originally called for a November 13-16 and 21-23, wrath of her sister Martirio (Audrey Cummings of Keene, N.H.), in has already been in mourning for cast of 200 women, but Daven­ with a 2:00 p.m. matinee show­ this scene from the University Theater Production of Federico sixteen years because of her port has narrowed this figure to ing on Wednesday the 20th. Garcia Lorca’s ‘The House of Bernarda Alba’. Hunting with writer-UNH professor Thomas Williams

By Bruce Kemp room, the mountain framed in Zach's blood got all over both of the large windows. Carved into them. Zach wouldn't let go, “Sure I know him,” said the the stone of the fireplace were though and finally they came to clerk at a small grocery store in the words “Liz and Tom Built the plowed road. Then some­ Alexandria, N.H. “He’s that fella This House AD 1954.” body came along in a T-model up on the mountain that writes Most of the talk was about Ford, as Zach told it, and books.” guns and hunting. Muzzle- stunned the buck with a tire iron He was talking about fiction- loaders. Spit patch. Percussion - stunned him long enough so w riter Thomas Williams, an caps. Browning. Stock. Barrel. A Zach could let go and they could English professor at the Universi­ hundred grains of powder at stick the big neck vein with a ty of New Hampshire, who re­ fifty yards. The best places pocket knife. treats to hio otoric and wood we’ve hunted. The beat and god­ Somctimca the talk would be cabin on Mt. Cardigan every damn most beautiful deer. about teaching or about writing. chance he gets during hunting Williams told a story of a man “I enjoy certain parts of teach­ season. who in 1912 shot a great big ing,” said Williams, “but college “I really love this mountain,” buck but only broke its hind leg. instructors always want to ex­ said Williams, standing with his He said that he used this story in plain everything.” back to the large stone fireplace, his novel The Night o f Trees. Williams has written five lighting his pipe. The man, named Zach was novels, and his short stories have “I’d rather be here than in forced to wrestle with the ani­ appeared in Esquire, The New Durham - I’d rather be here than mal all morning. ...When they Yorker, and The Saturday Even­ anywhere else at all.” came to a brook Zach tried to ing Post. He’d been out hunting that drown the buck, but he couldn't One of his stories was awarded morning at 6:00, and he wore a hold the head under water long an O. Henry Prize, and his col­ red wool shirt and green felt enough. He tried to wedge the lection of stories, A High New pants. A sheath knife hung from buck in the notch of a tree, but House received the Dial Fellow­ his belt. he caught himself and nearly ship for fiction and the Roos/ Outside it was the time of day snapped an ankle. He tried to Atkins Literary Award in 1963. hunters call the doldrums, the break the buck's neck, but he Talking about his latest book, mid-day hours. Thomas Williams couldn't twist hard enough. All The Hair of Harold Roux, and two other men often played morning the two of them which was published in June of poker during these hours. thrashed through the woods, this year, Williams said, “That Or sometimes they sat around face to face, snorting and glaring book always surprised me. I’d Thomas Williams, UNH English professor and author of ‘The Hair the fireplace and talked. They at each other. The buck bit its of Harold Roux’ and other novels. v sat in the comfortable living- own tongue, and his blood and W ILLIAMS, page 15 Records UNCLE BANJO New Nelson LP most enjoyable comes to Newburyport Finest Guitars Old-Time Banjos Mandolins Fiddles Expert Repairs By Jim Simonds we’ve certainly heard plenty of tightly construed Allen Eric Kaz’s “Love Has No Pride.” Toussaint horns. Toussaint saves Emma’s Famous Inlaying & Engraving Tracy Nelson ‘Tracy Nelson' Though it’s arranged virtually morewhites thanyou can shake a We Buy and Sell and Trade Atlantic (SD 7310) the same, Tracy’s powerful stick at. New and Old Instruments tremolo is a fresh change from White soul makes it I guess. Tracy Nelson will leave you its sugar sweet predecessors. A Ms. Nelson ejaculates just hard Come Visit — — affected by her voice. Whether beautiful duet with Willie Nelson enough to wail her loudest over Market Square Main Street (603) 382-5534 you like her or not, it hits you is side two’s opener, “After The Dylan’s “It Takes A Lot To Newburyport, Mass. Plaistow, N.H. like a ton of bricks. Among Fire Is Gone”. If Tracy laid-back Laugh, It Takes A Train To other contemporary rockers half as much as Willie Nelson, Cry”, of which I’ve yet to hear a she’s no sweety (reminiscent of less inbalance would occur (give similar approach-this included. Maggie Bell’s nastiness), and a her a hat and she’s Loretta Effective up-tempo, this is a 10-5:30 Mon.-Sat. more careful choice of tunes for Lynn?); Willie makes country big(ger) band production; larger LIGHT Friday nite till 7 :3 0 this solo effort (predominately look easy ‘cause he’s not by five horns and a Kinda Ron­ R&B-country) would have breaking his ass over it. This is a stadt cameo, than Nelson’s usual GREENERY cred ited T racy an excellent problem in country-rock singing. four piece. 3 8 Daniel St. Portsmouth phone 4 36-20 26 album. For this reason, Tracy is her C ertain ly Tracy Nelson is In mere vocal presence, only in d eed more heart rendering best at R&B, more expressive • Herbs and herb seeds Bonnie Bramlett comes close to and less constricting, revealed than previous Nelson and this style, but among this LP’s perfectly on the one cut she Mother Earth releases, where she • Flowering and foliage hanging plants minor faults is Tracy’s ineptness composed “Down So Low”. It gained notariety after moving to • Terrarium and show plants to lay back a bit more. Heavily seems a white blues sister is San Francisco from Madison, • Handcrafted pottery and macrame hangers vibratoed, Nelson, at times, charging forth until Tracy Wisconsin in ’67. Bob Johnston doesn’t display a vocal change of borrows Bill Whither’s “Lean On (who has produced Dylan and mood to tailor her country Me”. Arranged traditionally, its Leonard Cohen) brings you this material; lighter ballads become soulful backbone is saved by tasteful package. It is relaxing Recycle The New Hampshire soul searching. Clydie King and Merry Clayton, and the most enjoyable Tracy Between Raitt and Ronstadt who back-up on vocals, and Nelson to date. PAGE FOURTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY NO VEMBER 5 ,1 9 7 4

® Westminster (k >ld/A lek xliya

Entire Westminster catalog on sale

Sale ends Saturday, November 9,1974 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY NO VEMBER 5 , 1 9 7 4 PAGE FIFTEEN

FEA will supply requested information CALL BERNARDA ADVERTISE IN ♦REFINERY (D .-N .H .) has also been re­ Army Corps of Engineers to Continued from page 3 questing information from the 862 -2290 complete a study of the Isles of THE NEW HAMPSHIRE under the Freedom of Infor­ FEA. Shoals area as a terminal site. mation Act. Michela English, an FEA English said yesterday that the SOS wants a list of all energy spokeswoman, said the FEA told corps has not yet decided if it RESEARCH projects which the FEA con­ McIntyre that arrangements will even do the study. The FEA siders to be “priority projects,” were still in the “discussion is waiting for this decision. Theater By The Sea CANADA'S LARGEST SERVICE all correspondence between Gov. stage” concerning the off-shore The FEA wants the shoals area $2 .75 per page Meldrim Thomson and the FEA, terminal. Ceres St, Portsmouth, N.H. studied as a possible terminal Send now for latest catalog. En­ and all correspondence between It was incorrectly reported in site before it decides to back Presents AN ADULT COMEDY close $2.00 to cover return post­ Olympic Refineries and the FEA. last Friday’s New Hampshire Olympic’s multi-million dollar age. Sen. Thomas McIntyre that the FEA was waiting for the proposal. theKlLLINGof ESSAY SERVICES 57 Spadina Ave., Suite #208 SISTER GEORGE Toronto, Ontario, Canada Council balances executive’s power by Frank Marcus (416) 366-6549 ♦COUNCIL with Sylvia Valerie O u r research service is sold for research assistance only. Continued from page 5 Whalen, who was for a while races. OPENING WEEK any case, the Council wanted thinking of trying his luck in the Republican Hayes of Concord Wed.-Sun. Student Rates same race, has also left the coun­ Dunlap even if Governor Thom­ is assured of reelection to his 431-666 0 son didn’t, and therefore Dunlap cil, presumably with bigger plans eighth term. Hayes faces token was reappointed. As one Con­ for the future. opposition from Democrat Rob­ cord journalist said, “There’s a The Council has been largely ert Nichols of Hopkington in lot of political horsetrading that Republican in past years, reflect­ that District 1 race. ROCHESTER SCENIC goes on outside the Council.” ing the Republican domination Republican Hersom of North­ James Hayes and Robert Whal­ of New Hampshire politics. umberland is trying for his third en are two councilors who gener­ In the first district, including term as First District Councilor. 332-7355 ally oppose the governor when Durham, Dover, Newmarket, Democrat Romeo Therriault of he is opposed. Two other coun­ and the seacoast area, Republi­ Berlin faces Hersom in that race. cilors - Bernard Streeter and can Leon Yeaton and Democrat In the 5th District, three term Tonight 7 & 9 P.M. John Bridges generally support R ob ert O’Neil are vying for council veteran Streeter, a Re­ Thomson, while fifth councilor Whalen’s Council seat. Both are publican from Nashua, has an L yle Hersom is sometimes a running their campaigns like civ­ edge over his challenger, Demo­ Uptown swing vote. ic lessons. Their speeches and crat Jean Wallin of Nashua, who Streeter, Hersom and Hayes are campaign literature tell little a- wants to become th first woman trying for reelection this year. bout themselves but accenting a on the Governor’s Council. Saturday Two aren’t and will leave office “what the office of Governor’s Manchester Republican Louis in January. council is and why it is impor­ D’Allesandro, who some state John Bridges tried to jump tant” theme. house observers feel would be Night from the Council to a U.S. Cong­ The councilors are elected “ friendly to the University,” ressional seat, but was defeated from five geographical districts faces Democrat Edward Cassidy in the first District Republican for two year terms, in elections of Manchester in the 4th District Mon.-Tues.-Wed. $1.00 primary by David Banks. Robert concurrent with gubernatorial race.

Hunting with Williams PANTY HOSE SPECIAL S k i lift ♦WILLIAMS You planned this snow collection, A High N ew House weekend with your friends Continued from page 13 Fruit of the Loom are drawn from things he knows ages ago. And nothing could leave it in a sort of despair, and about that area. return in a day or two to find I make you change your plans. “That woe the houoc in ‘Coooc reg. $.99 now $.79 Too bad your period sort of liked it.” Pond’,” he said, describing his The Hair of Harold Roux is a couldn’t have happened some neighbors’ white farmhouse. other weekend. But you’re nearly-autobiographical story of “And just over that ridge,” he reg. $1.49 now $1.19 an English professor in a college not worried. You brought recalled, “is the rock where I at along Tampax tampons. town very much like Durham shot my first wildcat, twenty- who is writing a novel about his You won’t have to give one years ago. He was in a tree up one precious moment in student days. It is a story within looking down and I shot him. C a « PkABHACy a story. igC 51-53 Main St. Durham, N.H. that dedp powder. You feel God, twenty-one years ago.” ______D ial 8 6 8-2230 “It’s a book about writing,” confident protected by said Williams. Tampax tampons. They’re He explained that this particu­ softly compressed for the lar book was “complicated” be­ .o 'Z Z J g i THE; ISAAC DOW best possible absorbency. cause the story inside had a dif­ Worn internally, so Tampax ferent style. “Back there, the QUALITY STEAK HOUSE tampons are comfortable and characters are seen differently - discreet. They give you it is as if another level of light & LOUNGE protection you can depend on, was on them. At least that’s whether on skis or toboggan. Friends are waiting for what I tried to do.” LUNCHES SERVED 11:30 TO 2:30 “Every writer gets around to you on the slopes. You won’t writing a book like that sooner DINNERS SERVED 5:00 TO 10:30 have to disappoint them or later. And my ideas on fiction SUNDAY DINNER SERVED 11:30 TO 10:00 when you have Tampax are pretty well stated.” OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK tampons tucked discreetly into the pocket of your parka. Williams has just recently sent SELF SERVICE SALAD BAR another book to his publishers at Random House. He describes it Lounge open until legal closinghours as “a children’s story.” It is an expansion of a small part of NEWINGTON, N.H. Harold Roux, and as yet has no OLD DOVER RD. title. WELCOMES YOU 436-0699 The characters in the story NEWINGTON “wake up to a prehistoric time - wolves chasing long-haired cat­ tle. They meet another civiliza­ tion and learn its language.” “I think it’s a children’s novel. My publishers don’t think so. But, you know, it’s blood, TWO WAYS butchering, maggots - things children like.” He must write about some­ thing he knows very well. And TO GO Thomas Williams could certainly write more stories about hunting and his land around Mt. Cardi­ gan. The internal protection more women trust Much of his novel A Night o f T rees, was drawn from that Steel SPECIAL FREE STORING Rayon world, he said. The town of Radial Leah in the book resembles the or Radial New Hamphsire towns of Bristol and Lebanon. “We’ve a tremendous relation­ 10% OFF ON ALL RADIAL SNOW TIRES * Plus F.E.T. ship with the people up there. When we were building the Mounting and balancing - No Charge! house, we were visited all sum­ mer. They never believed we’d finish it - it was like one of the Dover Road UNIVERSITY EXXON,,,, rham. N.H. MADE ONLY BY TAMPAX INCORPORATED, PALMER, MASS. seven wonders of the world.” Tel. 8 68-9 8 4 8 Some of the stories from his PAGE SIXTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY NOVEMBER 5,1974

Scope Presents RESEARC A THOUSANDS ON FILE • 24 HOUR RUSH DELIVERY • ORIGINAL CUSTOM RESEARCH PREPARED • • PROFESSIONAL THESIS ASSISTANCE • Send One Dollar For Your Descriptive M ail-O rder Catalogue, OR Call:

MINUTE RESEARCH CO. 1360 N. SANDBURG, #1602 CALL BERNARDA CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60610 312-337-2704 862 • 2290

Hours: M-F 11 to 5 • Sat. 11 to 3 Alt Materials Sold for R«s«arch Purposes Only______

- I g - W g l p SUNDAY NOV. 17th 8:30PM MEN’S: H air Shaping Specialist UNH FIELD HOUSE , N.H. We shape your hair EXACTLY the way YOU want it. Tickets for sale at SCOPE rm.124 MUB No Scalped Look TM Specialist in Long Hair

78 8 Central Ave. Dover, N.H. , Students $3.50 Across from Wentworth Douglas Hospital Non-students 5 Minutes from Durham Phone 742-2289 and at the door $5.50 For further information contact: W ed. Jazz Morning Sky 862-2195 Thurs. Bill Staines Fri.-Sat. Tony Mason

classified ads

HAND MADE JEWELRY for side. FOR RENT: Nice room quite fur­ PIANO LESSONS given in my room. for sale______Imported South African Beadwprk nished kitchen priveleges, girls only, Call Sue, rm. 30 2 Devine, 868-9754 available in many styles including lost & found K ari-Van route. Call before 1 or after or 2-1068 anytime. Leave message. bracelets, chokers, necklaces and dis­ 6 please. 11/12 11/19 FOR SALE: Hart Competition Skis, tinctive tribal jewelry. Reasonably LOST: one silver Hamilton watch 2 0 0 cm, used only one season - $70 priced, Call Beth 8 6 2-3264, Christen­ Wednesday, October 9 th between the FREE PUPPIES - 6 wks. old. M om ’s and Koflach boots - size 10 - original­ sen 2 i 4 . 1 1 /5 fieldhouse and intermural field. I am a dalmatian, Dad’s a black lab. 5 ly $ 1 4 0 will sell for $ 5 0 - see Bill. willing to give twenty dollar reward boys, 1 girl. Call Paula 8 6 2-15 02 be­ R m . 4 2 8 Christensen or call FOR SALE: 4 cylinder SAAB. Com­ for return. Contact Dana at Sigma tw een 8 :0 0 and 4 :3 0 .1 1 /4 8 6 9 - 9 8 7 8 .1 1 /1 5 pletely reconditioned, Engine job Beta, 868-97 23.11 /15 500 0 mi. old., practically new: Brake FUTURE CPA’s learn how to prepare LADIES CROSS-COUNTRY SKIS pads, two fenders, windshield wiper personals for the CPA Exam. Becker CPA Re- LOST: Silver thunderbird with tour- view Course. Call collect (Norge—Ski), spring bindings, and motor /4 wipers. Front wheel drive. quoise stone on gold chain. A perso­ mountaineering boots size 7 1/j. Used Excellent running condition. $ 7 5 0 61 7-5 3 6-1 44 0 . 1 2 /10 only one season, like new. $70 call 868-7000. 11 /8 nal and most valued possession for 1 5 yrs. Please contact Jane at 8 6 8-7185. package—will consider selling sepa­ $ 10 reward. 11/19 GREEN GRANGE: You’re wonder­ FAST, RELIABLE TYPING SER­ rately . Call Marlene 8 6 2-1 44 5 , during FOR SALE: Lab pupDies AKC Regis­ ful. Thanks for the good time. Stop VICE. 5 0 cents per page. Weekday days. 11/19 tered 6 wks. old. Wormed and in- by. and w eekend service. Call 74 9-3 9 2 2. noculatcd call 749-3 938. 11 /8______11/12 GOLDEN RETRIEVERS AKC regis­ MEAT BALL: “Like a gust of wind tered, wormed, and innoculated. GUITAR FOR SALE: good con­ NEEDED: One set of hi-hat cymbals dition and sound; cheap price - must your friendship has shaken me.” 12 -inch or larger. Contact Bob Riverslea Farm, Rte. 125 North Epp- Gibran. Love, Jackie. ing 6 7 9 -8 6 7 5 . 11 /2 2 sell. Call 2-1669 or 2 -1 9 4 5 , ask for roommates Desfosses Apt. 2 0 6, 9 Woodman Ave. Sandy. 11/5 Durham, 868-5881 after 4:00 11/8 1 9 68 BMW 1 600 , AM-FM, $975. Good Buy. 868-2 839.11 /5 PING-PONG!! I’ve got a good, use- ONE ROOMMATE NEEDED, own DIANA, Rome knew you as the god­ TUTORING IN FRENCH offered by able ping pong table for sale that bedroom, 5 room apt. in Dover, dess of the moon. Don’t be a “cold- student from France - any level Call about $60. a month (heat included) hearted orb which rules the night.” FOR SALE: 1 965 BMW 1 800. R uns needs a new home there is no room 8 6 2-1 21 8 . 11 /8 in mine. Asking $25 but flexible. Call plus utilities available now. Near Ka- Shed some rays my way, “Speak to well, studded radial snows, need the rivan 7 4 9-0510 Pam or Leslie. Keep me only with thine eyes” and wear a cash, $500. 7 49-2 6 82 after 6:00 P.M. 8 6 8-5086 dinner time. 11/5 TIRED OF BEING RIPPED OFF I 11 /5 trying. 11/4 pinky ring to OBEE on Toosday...Pll will do basic automobile repairs, CANOE - 18 ft. Grammon. Brand have a light Schlitz and a dark for the American or foreign, and will instruct ROOM-MATES NEEDED. Apt. in FOR SALE: DYNASTAR DEIS skis, new. W ith guarantee. Will sell a t 25% lady...the tin man can’t reveal himself you how to perform any maintain- 190 cm, with BESSER GLAS bind­ less than original price. Call 6 6 4 -2 b 8 3 Durham, heat incl., own rm., phone yet; the stars (and the moon) aren’t ence operation on y o u r c ar. F o r help ings. USED ONCE, plus a pair of evenings. 11/12 431 -741 1 or 868-5070 after 6 ask for right. Tin Man. 11/35 contact Judson Hamblett, 6 59-5 4 01 boots & poles. $130,00. Andy in Bob. 11/12 11 /8 Sawyer 304. 868-9741 or 2-1130, PEPSODENT: I really dug your 11/8 ROOMMATES WANTED: 1 or 2 per­ costume. Would like to ‘brush my WANTED: Refrigerator for dorm, sons to share three bedroom apt. on teeth with you sometime. Do you anywhere from 1.5 - 5 cubic feet. FOR SALE: ’5 8 V.W. good condition Rye Beach. $67 a month plus heat. contain flouride? I hear it is good for Must be in good condition and will (Rebuilt engine) $350,00 Call Kathy, help wanted Furnished, across from ocean. Now people. 2-158U -109 Tim. 11/8 s p e n d $ 6 0 -$ 7 0 tops. Please call 86 2-1 671 or 8 6 8-9 7 26 , Call any day or next semester. Call 4 3 6-0 31 9 . Donna 2-1676 or 86 8-5713 in 211. betw een 6 and 8, 11/12 11/22______11/12 GUITARIST WANTED: Experienced Need one person to share house 68 KARMAN GHIA - completely re­ w/equipment + vocal ability. Serious outside Dover. Own room, furnished, MY THREAD will sew your threads,- built, new radials, new AM/FM, no only - Please! Gregg 86 8-9 88 4 Chris­ lots of woods. Should have transpor­ ... a Iterations, dressmaking, repairs, body rot. Average 3 5 mpg around tensen 3 3 3 . 11 /5 tation and like dogs. $ 7 7.7 0 /month sewing of all types - Call Gretchen tow n. Call 65 9-2101 after 6 p.m . plus utilities. Call 7 4 9-3406, any time. and anytime, 659-2 481. 11/15 11/15 WANTED: Mature student to care 11/5 for dog and house-sit on weekends TYPING SERVICE: Professionally FO R SALE: BSR 31 OX tu rn ta b le , and vacations. Drive own car if possi­ done on Electric Typewriter for neat­ with base, dust cover, and Shure car­ ble. Call 7 4 2-01 24 evenings. 11/5 WILL DO: babysitting, light house­ ness and uniform type. Paper pro­ tridge. Excellent condition. $25; call work, odds ’n ends. Available most vided, SAME DAY SERVICE, pick Bruce, 8 6 8-53 71 . 1 1 /5 FEMALE VOCALIST WANTED to afternoons, evenings and weekends. up and delivery 5 0 cents per page for be “ Front’’-person in Brass/Rock dwellings Call Ann or Kerry at 8 6 8-5434 after 8 pages or more. 6 5 cents less th a n 8 FOR SALE: new ski bindings marker Band. Must be willing to work. Gregg 5 pm . 11 /8______pages. Call anytime 749-3314 11 /1 9 m4 with m4 4 or rotamat FD heels 33 3 C hristensen. 8 6 8-9 884 11 /5 and Salomon 5 05. Were $70 sell for 1 5 -day tour of Spain and North GUITAR LESSONS: Beginners to ad­ Africa - Jan.6- Jan 20. R.J. jet from $ 4 0 call 8 6 8-71 85 . 11 /8 NEEDED: Ice Hockey Goalie to tend ROOM WANTED: Near Durham area vanced, taught with care to under­ for 5-6 w ks. O ccupancy Nov. 16 - Boston, meals, accommodations, standing. 8 years exp. Motorcycle nets for up and coming Chem. Dept, transportation, etc. only $429, con­ 10-SPEED PEUGOT - Womans, in intramural team. For further infor­ Dec 2 0 th, Furnished if possible. 19 71 K aw asaki 1 7 5 cc, 3 ,0 0 0 m iles, very good condition. $80 or best of­ Please contact Sharon 868-9727 or at tact Prof. E. Lantz, Murkland Hail runs good $ 3 9 5 .0 0 call 7 4 9-391 7 ask mation contact Dave Casey Parsons r.2 0 9 . 862-1037. 11 /5 fer. Also. Amplex stereo cassette G-13 2 or Steve Wilson 86 8-2 86 9, af­ the NH office. 11/8 for Roger. 11/22 player with speakers (very good con­ ter 5 . 11 /8 dition - $ 8 0 or best offer) call Karla 659-24 55. 1 1 /1 2 EARN TOP MONEY. Seeking cam­ pus representatives to promote stu­ FOR SALE: Ski parka - white stage dent travel programs. Vagabond DEADLINES FOR CLASSIFIED ADS women’s medium color maroon, 1 Tours, 30 0 East 4 4th Street, Suite year old. Excellent condition new 1001, N.Y., N.Y. 10017 - (212) $5 6 , sale price $28. Call Meg 661-1 330 or (800) 223-5267 outside 868-2 3 6 5 .1 1 /1 5 of N.Y. 1 1 /5 NOON SUNDAY NOON WEDNESDAY PUPPIES FOR SALE: Active and WORK STUDY APPROVED STU­ FOR TUESDAY EDITIONS lovable, golden retreiver mixture, DENT WANTED to assist with Dorm FOR FRIDAY EDITIONS males and females, $10. Call Duty hours. 15 hrs./wk. Please call 868-2 8 0 3 .1 1 /1 9 2-1/09.11/4 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY NOVEMBER 5,1974 PAGE SEVENTEEN Volleyball team wins two easy games

By Ed McGrath Bates, it was Kochanek’s show. The combination of Laurie Scoring seven of the possible fif­ Koehanek and the New Hamp­ teen points, displaying some shire Hall ceiling gave the UNH great second effort and hustle, volleyball team two easy wins the junior physical education over Bates and Salem State last major carried the Wildcats to Saturday in the New Hampshire their third win of the year. Hall gym. The scores of both games were Both opponents could not fig­ 15-8,15-5. ure out how to play the ball off Against a shorter Salem team, the low ceiling. This, coupled K oehanek and Mira Celikkol with Kochanek’s superb serving combined to crush Salem 15-1 in and spiking, had everything fall­ the first match. Koehanek did ing to the floor. her thing while Celikkol served Kochanek’s line drive serves for ten consecutive points. were too much for Bates and Salem couldn’t do anything Salem. The serves would either right. bounce (bounce, not be return­ The final game of the day saw ed) off a defender, hit the ceiling Salem go out to an early 4-0 lead. and fall to the floor or they But Koehanek saw to it that the would fly right by the defender lead was short-lived. She Rick Tracewski photo leaving the bewildered player promptly served up seven points to put the Wildcats in front to Mehdi Nasser was unsuccessful in his bid to head the ball past URI goalie Bob Auletta, as the ball just sprawled on the floor in its after- barely edges over the cross bar. A URI defender is trying his best ot keep Nasser out of the crease. math. stay. The ceiling aided the Cats Kochanek’s spikes had her op­ in five points as Salem couldn’t ponents looking over their shoul­ do anything with UNH’s serves ders, hoping the ball would go but hit them into the ceiling. Pierce registers fourth shutout out of bounds. The Wildcats won 15-6. ♦ SOCCER only major threat of the game. the second half. Co-captain Koehanek was not The final play of the day was, continued from page 20 UNH star Mehdi Nasser netted Damianou deked his defender the only thorn in the visitors’ of course, a spike by Koehanek. Rhode Island goalie Bob his seventh goal of the season at at midfield and went in all alone side. Carol Head set up Koehanek, Auletta. 42:18 of the first half. on the goalkeeper. His shot skip­ In the first game against Bates, who then blasted the ball by a UNH proceeded to dominate Nasser received a pass from ped into the right corner of the co-captain Noreen Friel com­ Salem player. The dazzled player the game by forcing the Rams to forward Gary Trotter and took goal for the score. bined with Koehanek to score turned around with a facial ex­ commit mistakes which led to off on a partial breakaway down Fullbacks Ray Petit and Rich eleven straight points before the pression that seemed to read, “Is potentially dangerous indirect the right side. His shot was stop­ Badmington played well for Bobcats could mount any kind she for real?” kicks by the' Wildcats. ped by goal keeper Auletta, but UNH. Their defense was a big of an offense. Friel had seven of The varsity is now 4-1. Their Halfback Ken Pascual nearly the rebound came back to reason why Wildcat goalie Pierce those points. next match is Friday against scored for UNH when he hit the Nasser who promptly dribbled only had to make seven saves off In the second game against UMaine at Gorham in Gorham. crossbar from 20 yards out on around Auletta and kicked the Rhode Island’s highly rated of­ an indirect kick. ball into the wide open net. fen se. It was Pierce’s fourth Rhode Island finally showed The Wildcats never lost con­ shutout of the season. some life when McGrudden took trol of the game, as their domin­ The Wildcats, now 4-3-2, will morning line off on a fast break down the ation continued through the re­ close out their season this Satur­ Dan Herlihy was this week's best predictor with a 7-1 record. middle and blasted a shot from mainder of the contest. day when they travel to Amherst Rick Tracewski was 5-3 and Charlie Bevis was 3-5. Since the 20 feet out. Wildcat goalie Phil UNH forward Pantelis Dam- to meet the Minutemen of BU-Holy Cross game ended in a tie, it was thrown out altogether. Pierce made the stop on URI’s ianou made it 3-0 at 21:17 of UMass. Herlihy now leads the season averages with a 35-21 record.

Kari-Van Kwitchabitcliin’s Bruce’s Basic Busch Blue Bus Strikes Again!!!

The "Kannonball Express” Railroads to Newmarket in the wee hours!!

A-Lot, T-Hall Main & Mill Rd. 6:05 p.m. 8:30 p.m. 10:30 p.m 12:05 a.m.

Stage Coach Rd. 6:14 8:39 10:39 12:14

Cheney’s Launderette 6:15 8:40 10:40 12:15

Pulaski Drive 6:16 8:41 10:41 12:16 The pick-up points on campus will be Garrison and Main and Mill and Main Getty Station 6:17 8:42 10:42 12:17 for the 12:05 run only.

Nichols & Spring St. 6:18 8:43 10:43 12:18

Spring & South St. 6:19 8:44 10:44 12:19 We are starting this 12:05 run on a ToWn Hall 6:21 8:46 10:46 12:21 trial basis for the remainder of this semester. Packers Falls & Elm St. 6:25 8:50 10:50 12:25

Highland House 6:30 8:55 10:55 12:30 x *

S ' Campus— 6:40 9:05 11:05 12:40 Garrison & Main St.

Any suggestions on the Kari-Van system call Mason at 862-2724 PAGE EIGHTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY NO VEMBER 5 , 1 9 7 4

Wildcats win CHARLIE BEVIS third game Cats back on prowl in a row after bad 1-3 start * FOOTBALL After four games, UNH has already gone from an outside Yan­ continued from page 20 kee Conference contender to a has-been and/or a “wait till next On third and two from the year” team. It must be discouraging to Bowes, with more than UNH 35 A1 Parchuck blasted half a season still ahead of him. straight up the middle for 12 yards. Facing a third and seven It certainly looked discouraging for UNH when Maine trounced situation from midfield Allen the Wildcats 23-9 on Oct. 12 to put the Cats’ record at 1-3. But a passed to Moroney for 14 yards. lot has happened in the three weeks since that disastrous week­ On third and six from the URI end. UNH has now won three straight games. 32 Allen completed a 16 yard Freshman Jeff Allen has replaced Mike Keough at quarterback pass to flanker Bill Mcllveen. and Dan Losano has taken over the starting tailback spot. Allen Finally on third and one from has turned in three magnificent games and Losano has rushed for the URI 7 Ed Whalen leaped 100 yard games against both Vermont and Northeastern. over the middle for a five yard gain. Ed Whalen has returned to form, after sitting out last season. In Parchuck capped the 73 yard the last three games Whalen has picked up 31, 51, and 46 yard drive off by barreling up the middle efforts. They aren’t big numbers, but he’s getting the job done for six points. The ensuing point with his gutsy running. after attempt was bobbled by And overall, the team just never gave up. Mike Keough so the score re­ “We’re just playing football now,” says coach Bill Bowes. mained 13-0 over URL “The kids had a big emotional letdown after the losses to In the opening , minutes of Delaware and Connecticut. Officiating hurt us in both games, es­ the second quarter the UNH de­ pecially the UConn game. fense forced a fumble by Ram “Here, the kids felt they had the best team in the Yankee Con­ quarterback Paul Ryan and line­ backer Glenn Myers recovered ference and the officiating goes against them and turns the whole for the Cats on the URI 32 yard game around. Give the kids credit, they’ve come back to play line. ■ H i three fine football games.” On Saturday UNH put together its This time the Cat offense was Rick Tracewski photo best effort of the season. There was no one star for the Cats ei­ stopped, but on came UNH’s Three Wildcats pounce on URI’s Bob Ferrando (26 ) as Ferrando ther. Bill Foley, a fullback generally known for his blocking, led standout placekicker Dave Teg­ returns a kickoff in the second quarter of Saturday’s game. Sean the team in rushing with 54 yards. gart to attempt a 50 yard field McDonnell (33 ) has Ferrando by the leg, as Charlie McMahon (5 5 ) and Wilter Benny (81 ) move in on the play. The defense showed the fans in Cowell Stadium why it was the goal. The boot was good with most respected on in the conference at the season’s start. URI room to spare. tempt and instead elected to go 23-7 in favor of the Wildcats and didn’t complete a pass for a gain in yardage until Steve Crone fin­ UNH had another three points for the first down or the touch­ a fan in the stands found an ap­ ally hit Bill Britt for a ten yarder midway through the third and Teggart had his second field down. propriate piece of music to play quarter. goal of fifty yards or better in Steve Crone, who replaced on behalf of the Rams; Taps. the last two games. Britt is the leading pass catcher in the YC by a healthy margin, starter Paul Ryan in the second Teggart added his other two but the lanky junior had his problems Saturday. The Wildcat sec­ The junior from Lawrence, half, rolled out of the pocket to field goals of 20 and 30 yards to ondary covered him well and an excellent pass rush forced Mass. hit on two out of three his left and was about to throw make it final, UNH 29 URI 14. quarterbacks Paul Ryan and Crone to hurry their passes. more attempts in the game, ty­ into the endzone when UNH de­ It was one year to the day ing another UNH record for fensive end Walter Benny sacked when the Wildcats turned the The Rams ended up 11 for 36 in passing and threw four inter­ most three pointers in a game. In Crone for an 8 yard loss. It was tides and beat the Rams the way ceptions. Dave Bettencourt picked off two, Dave Rozumek and the last two weeks Teggart has the last chance the Rams had at tne itams naci beaten them last Mark Etro had one each. broken two UNH records while making a comeback. season to knock them out of the “We had a good combination of offense and defense,” said tying another and has also bro­ The Cats continued to excite conference title race. Bowes. “When we had to make the big play, we make it. The sec­ ken one New England record the crowd with the big play in The Rams are now eliminated ondary did one great job.” and tied another one for place- the third quarter when Whalen from this years YC title race and It looks as though the Cats are ready for a stretch run, hoping kicking. the Cats still have a chance to took a pitchout from Allen on a to tie Maine and UConn for a share of the title. However, all eyes UNH’s biggest defensive play third and thirteen play from the share the crown. Yes, there is will be focused on UConn’s next two games with BU and URI. of the afternoon came in the URI 23 and swept right for 22 still justice in the world. closing minutes of the first half yards to the Ram one yard line. UNH will host the Chiefs of The Huskies must lose to one or both teams for UNH to have a when URI was threateningf to From there Parchuck bulled I his Springfield College in its last shot at a first place tie. score and cut the Cats lead to way over for his second touch­ home game of the 1974 season Then the Cats must defeat UMass. The last time that happened two points. down of the game. this Saturday afternoon begin­ was on Nov. 16, 1968 when UNH shutout the then Redman of With UNH leading 16-7, the At this point the score was ning at 1 p.m. UMass 16-0 in Amherst to gain a slice of the YC title with Rams used big gainers by half­ UConn. back Rich Remondino and full­ Kurt Vollherbst kicked three field goals in that game and back Dan Whitaker to move in­ Women’s Basketball quarterback Ed Walsh scored the game’s only touchdown for side the Cats ten yard line. On a All interested candidates for the women’s intercollegiate bas­ fourth and three situation from UNH. Dave Teggart has tied Vollherbst’s record with his three ketball team are asked to report to Lundholm Gymnasium on field goals on Saturday against URI. The only question that re­ the UNH 8 the Rams turned November 11 at 6:15 p.m. down the logical field goal at- mains is, can history repeat itself once more this season?

RENT FREE APARTMENT WHITEHOUSE OPTICIANS, INC. CALL BERNARDA Two Bedroom in exchange for 8 hrs./wk. doing Dover Drug Building 6 Broadway Dover, N.H. apartment maintenance and repairs or 4 hrs./per­ , f y ) j Tel. 742-1744 8:30 - 5 Closed Wed. Shtty Rx PRESCRIPTIONSPRFSr.Rlf FILLED OR DUPLICATED optldans 862 • 2290 son if two in the apartment. association of ______Call - Peter 486-5713______WEATHER INSTRUMENTS • BINOCULARS ■ SUNGLASSES a m e iic a Come see the new 1975 Vega RESEARCH now on display Thousands of Topics Last chance on the following 1974 Vegas: $2.75 per page Send for your up-to-date, 160-page, Waitresses — Nurses mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00 Quality Famous Brand FREE ZIEBART & FM TUNER WITH PURCHASE to cover postage (delivery time is OF ANY 1974 VEGA 1 to 2 days). * Shoes at our RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. Usual 1 GT HATCHBACK Automatic trans, radial tires, 11941 WILSHIRE BLVD., SUITE * 2 AM/FM radio, etc. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025 ' Discount (213)477-8474 or 477-5493 1 HATCHBACK CPE automatic trans Our research material is sold for Prices! ______research assistance only.______1 low mileage demonstrator - KAMNBACK FUTURE CPA’S Sizes 4 to 12 — AAA to EEE WAGON, air cond., automatic trans., power steer­ Learn Now About the ing, AM/FM radio and many other extras next CPA Exam. W HY PAY MORE? GREAT BAY MOTOR CO., INC. Becker CPA Review Course CALL COLLECT SHOE Route 1 08 in Newmarket 6 5 9-3215 BARN Boston 617-536-1440 OUR SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS REPRESENT Your authorized Chevrolet Dealer RED'SMon. thru Fri. 9:30 to 9:00 Broadway yCHEVROLET/j 1/4 OF USA OPEN In the Newmarket Durham Area Saturday * 9:00 to 5:30 Dover ^COURSES BEGIN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY NO VEMBER 5 ,1 9 7 4 PAGE NINETEEN sport shorts sport shorts sport shoi ts Maine defeats UVM to seal second place Maine defeated Vermont 31-27 on Saturday, to wipe out any hopes that the UNH football team had of winning the YC title outright. Maine led the entire game, but Vermont continually battled back to keep the score close all the way. Bear safety Steve Vance tipped away a Bob Bateman pass in­ tended for Bill Looker in the end zone with 1:27 left in the game to preserve the victory for Maine. Mark DeGregorio scored three touchdowns for Maine, but the foot of Jack Leggett was the deciding factor in the game. Leg­ gett’s 38 yard field goal in the first quarter was the margin of victory for the Bears. Leggett, who comes from Burlington, Vermont, decided to go to Maine instead of UVM after Vermont dropped baseball in 1972. Leggett plays second base for the Bears. UMass was clobbered by Colgate 42-34 in Hamilton, N.Y. The , Red Raiders led by 28 points halfway through -the third period before UMass came alive. The Minutemen scored three touch­ Rick Tracewski photo downs, but the rally fell short. Tight end Mike Moroney (83 ) hauls in Jeff Allen’s pass after beating his defender Tony Pessolano (4 8 ) Pat Healy rushed for 100 yards for Colgate and John Anderson in the first quarter of Saturday’s game. Moroney carried the ball all the way for UNH’s first touchdown scored three touchdowns. UMass now stands at 4-4 overall. in the 2 9-14 victory over URI. UConn surprised Rutgers 9-7 as Greg Sinay kicked three field goals for the Huskies. Sinay’s shots came from 22, 32, and 27 yards. Sinay had only one field goal before Saturday’s game. With 3:03 left in the game, Rutgers marched to the UConn 48, but Leslie Solomon picked off Bert Kosup’s pass to end the Rut­ gers rally. BU and Holy Cross battled to a 14-14 tie Friday night at wildcat stats Nickerson Field in Boston. Holy Cross pushed out to a 14-0 lead on two touchdowns by Dave Quehl. However, Joe Driscoll scored for BU just before the half to make the score 14-7. Pete Kessel caught an 11 yard pass from Mark Ryll in the third Cross Country quarter and Terry Zirtidis’ kick tied the score. YC Football 1. George Reed (UNH) 24:37 JV’g lose to UConn 2. Randy Thomas (Mass) 24:40 The UNH JV football team lost their second game of the season W L overall 3. Bill Gillin (Mass) 24:40 Connecticut 3 1 4 - 3 4. John McGrail (Mass) 24:40 Sunday when Connecticut defeated the'Wildcats 24-22 in Storrs, 5. Bruce Clark (Conn) 24:42 Maine 4 2 4 - 5 6. Tom Wilson (Mass) 24:45 Conn. New Hampshire 3 2 4-3 Dave 31iu waiter’s 27 yoiil field goal was the margin of victory 7. Bob Graves (Vt) 24:51 Maaoaolivioctto 3 2 4 —4 S. lerrv I a F la m m e (M e ) 2 4 :5 7 for the Huskies. Showalter’s kick, came with ten minutes left in Boston U. 2 3 4 - 3 - 1 9. Cliff Staples (Mass) 25:05 the game. Rhode Island 2 3 10. Tom Maguire (Mass) 25:12 3 - 5 11. Chris Farmar (Mass) 25:13 UConn had built up a 21-7 lead midway through the second Vermont 1 5 3 - 5 12. Mike Berry (Vt) 24:14 quarter on Matt Hukill’s three touchdown passes. UNH’s John 13. Paul Piliero (Rl) 25:31 14. John Madden (UNH) 25:33 Buckley scored his second touchdown of the game to cut the lead Weekend Results: UNH 29 URI 14 15. John Scott (Conn) 25:35 to 21-14 at the half. 1G. Gary Hague (Rl) 25:41 Maine 31 Vermont 2 7 17. Lvnn Caoen f'/tt ?5:5? With five seconds to go in the third quarter, Buckley hurdled UConn 9 Rutgers 7 18. Ken Murphy (Conn) 25:54 over for his third TD of the day to make the score 21-20 UConn. BU 1 4 Holy Cross 1 4 19. Dave Milligan (Vt) 25:5/ Sam Checovich’s third extra point was good, but UConn was off­ Colgate 4 2 UMass 3 4 20. Peter Weith (Vt) 25:59 side. Coach Don Cantin then decided to go for the two point con­ Harvard 3 9 Penn 0 Team scores: version and Buckley went over from the two. Yale 14 Dartmouth 9 UMass 24; Vermont 75; UConn Brown 1 7 Princeton 1 3 91; Maine 108; UNH 120; With UNH leading 22-21, UConn blocked a punt in the fourth Rhode Island 127; BU 199. quarter to set up Showalter’s field goal to give the Huskies a BC 3 5 West Virginia 3 24-22 victory. UNH is now 1-2-1 and plays Friday against Dartmouth in Hockey poll Hanover, N.H. UNH Soccer 1 . Michigan Tech 93 Whalen goes over 1000 yards Scoring g a Pts 2. Boston Univ. 69 Mehdi Nasser 7 1 8 3. Harvard 67 Ed Whalen went over the 1000 yard mark for career rushing Paul Koch 3 1 4 4. Minnesota 62 yards in Saturday’s game. On a third and goal situation in the Scott Davis 1 1 2 5. M ichigan 53 Pantelis Damianou 1 1 2 6.Wisconsin 37 fourth quarter, Whalen drove for one yard to reach the 1000 yard Chip Sm ith 0 2 2 7. Notre Dame 30 mark. Dave Teggart later kicked a 20 yard field goal to cap the Jim Stradley 0 2 2 8. C ornell 27 9. Minnesota-Duluth 25 drive. Kevin Dewhurst 1 0 1 Ken Pascual 1 0 1 10. New Hampshire 21 UNH icemen ranked tenth Don Curtis 1 0 1 Ray Petit 0 1 1 Michigan Tech is rated number one in the nation in the season’s Gary Trotter 0 1 1 first hockey poll. UNH is ranked tenth. UNH 3 URI 0 Goalies sav WMPL of Hancock, Michigan conducts the national poll which gis avg UNH Phil Pierce 2 1—3 99 6 0 .6 6 URI 0 0—0 saw BU, Harvard, and Cornell rated ahead of the Wildcats. Bruce Reidell 10 2 1.00 Vermont loses two Goals—Koch, Nasser, Damianou. Vermont lost two hockey games to St. Louis over the weekend, 3-2 on Friday and 74 on Saturday. UVM is now 0-4 for the sea­ UNH 29 URI 14 son, after having moved up to Division One this season.

TKE football champs Team Statistics UNH OPP UNH 13 3 7 6 —29 First Downs 14 16 URI 0 7 0 7—14 Tau Kappa Epsilon defeated Acacia to win the 1974-75 Men’s Yards Rushing 2 03 2 39 Intramural Football Championship last Friday. Thirty-six teams Yards Passing 145 103 NH—Moroney 74 pass from Allen (Teggart kick) vied for the title. Total Offense 348 342 NH—Parchuck 2 run (rush failed) Passes A tte m p te d 11 36 NH-Teggart 50 FG Passes C om pleted 6 11 Rl—Crone 12 run (Christensen kick) Bettencourt baseball captain Had Intercepted 1 4 NH—Parchuck 1 run (Teggart kick) Dave Bettencourt has been named captain of the 1975 Wildcat Fumbles 5 2 NH—Teggart 20 f 6 Fumbles Lost 3 2 N H —Teggart 30 G baseball team. The junior from Peabody, Mass. was named the Yards in Penalty 90 52 Rl—Whitaker 8 pass from Crone (Christensen kick) Yankee Conference all-star catcher last season as a sophomore. Bettencourt is also a defensive halfback on the UNH football Rushing n o . yds Remondino, R1 21 149 Punting team and has three interceptions so far this season. Crone, R 1 14 56 no. avg Seero, N H F o ley, N H 12 54 5 3 7.0 Anderson, R 1 Mismatch of the Week W halen, N H 11 46 6 3 4.3 A lle n , N H 11 38 Interceptions no. This week’s Mismatch of the Week Award goes to Norwich Uni­ Parchuck, NH 15 37 yds Bettencourt, NH 2 Whitaker, R1 7 35 23 versity for its 69-23 victory over Middlebury College. Norwich, Rozumek, NH Losano, N H 5 18 1 25 E tro , N H one of only six private military colleges left in the United States, Richard, NH 4 10 1 14 Staulo, R 1 scored 42 points in the first half and 20 points in the fourth R yan, RI 1 -1 1 0 Punt Returns quarter, capitalizing on nine Middlebury turnovers. Jim Kelley Receiving no. yds no. yds ran for 163 yards and scored four touchdowns for the Cadets. Matkevich, RI 5 66 V o tta , Rl 2 • 7 Moroney, NH 4 137 Y u re k , N H 2 6 B ritt, Rl 3 29 E tro , N H 1 9 Letter to Boston Globe W h itaker, R I 2 8 Mitchell, R I 1 2 Mcl Iveen, NH 1 16 Braszo, R 1 1 0 Lynn Graham wrote a letter to the Boston Globe sports depart­ V o tta , Rl 1 0 ment about Clif Keane’s article insinuating that the UNH fans had A lle n , NH 1 -8 Kickoff Returns no. yds Ferrando, R I 5 81 to stay home and get the cows in. “Obviously farmers know how Passing c/a yds td /in t Spann, RI 1 19 to play football and lets all applaud Mr. Keane for getting his foot A llen ; N H 6 /1 1 1 45 1/1 V o tta , R 1 1 17 stuck in his mouth,” Graham wrote. Crone, R 1 9/2 3 94 1/1 E tro , NH 1 16 R yan, R 1 2 /1 3 9 0 /3 Hegan, N H 1 2 In Keane’s article about this Saturday’s UNH game, he men­ tioned not one hint about UNH farmers. PAGE TWENTY THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY NO VEMBER 5 ,1 9 7 4

Rick Tracewski photo In an attempt to score, Ed Whalen (2 0 ) leaps over UNH linemen but the junior half­ tory to pass the 10 00 yard career rushing mark by running for 4 6 yards in Saturday’s back was stopped at the two yard line. Whalen became the ninth player in UNH his- game. Whalen needs 7 53 yards to surpass Dick Dewing who rushed for 176 0 yards. Wildcats near perfect in win over URI moved the Cats into a tie for third place By Dan Herlihy offense and on defense. Mark this game The pass play covered a total of 74 with Massachusetts whom they play in down as a complete team effort. yards and was the third long touchdown Making the “big” plays when you need two weeks. UNH is 4-3 overall at this UNH wasted no time in sending the them the most, coming through consis­ pass that Allen has thrown in the last stage of the season with two games re­ Cowell Stadium crowd of 9912 into a three games. tently in clutch situations, and being able maining. frenzy when they scored on theij second After the UNH defense stifled the to handle pressure are the qualities that S atu rd ay’s contest was billed as a series of the voung afternoon. Ram offense on the next series of plays form the nucleus of any good athletic pressure game tor botn teams, with the Freshman quarterback Jeff Allen took the Cats got the ball back after a punt on team. loser dropping out of the Yankee Con­ the snap on a third and six play from the their own 27 yard line. And these are the qualities that the ference Championship picture for another UNH 26 yard line and threw a bomb to UNH used 14 plays on the way to its Wildcat football team displayed time and year. Apparently the Cats never got that his tight end Mike Moroney who was second touchdown and in that series the time again last Saturday in it’s 29-14 win message. racing down the middle of the field. Cats sucessfully converted on four out of over the Rhode Island Rams.' Throughout the game UNH was cool, Moroney hauled it in on the URI 45, four third down plays. The victory upped the Cats Yankee calm and collective but at the same time got an excellent block from Dennis Conference mark to 3-2. Coupled with tough and very determined. The Wildcats Ouellette and rambled the remaining 45 FOOTBALL, page 18 Maine’s 31-27 win over Vermont, the win made the plays when they had to both on yards for the touchdown. Reed wins YC meet as UNH places fifth

By Charlie Bevis won the team championship for the only time in history. Doug UNH sophomore George Reed MacGregor won the meet in won the annual Yankee Con­ 1958. ference cross country cham­ John Madden was the second pionship in a time of 24:37 to UNH runner to finish the race, edge out three UMass runners on finishing the race in 14tn place Saturday in Burlington, with a time of 25:33. Madden Vermont. was only twenty seconds from Reed and the three UMass the top ten runners. runners, Randy Thomas, Bill The third Wildcat finisher was Gilliri, and John McGrail, ran as Dan Tromblay in 28th spot with a group after the mile and a half a time of 26:54. Coach Cope­ mark until a half mile was left in land has indicated that the top the race. Reed then outdistanced three UNH runners will compete the trio to the finish line, de­ in the New England’s on Nov. 11 feating them by three seconds. at Franklin Park in Boston. Massachusetts picked up team This will be the fourth time Rick Tracewski photo honors, as all seven Minutemen this year that UNH will have run Dave Names of URI tries in vain to score against UNH goaltender Phil Pierce in Friday’s game in runners finished in the top on the Franklin Park course. It Durham. Pierce registered his fourth shutout of the year against the Rams. eleven. UNH finished fifth. will only be Reed’s third time, Vermont was second to since he did not compete in the UMass’ 24 points with 75. MIT meet. UConn had 91, Maine 108, UNH Copeland considers eight Soccer team butts Rams 3-0 120, URI 127, and BU 199. runners as Reed’s major com­ “George wasn’t pressured at petitors at the New England Rhode Island came to UNH By Mark Radwan thrown out of the game for un­ all by the UMass runners,” said m eet: T h om as, G illin , and boasting not only the leading sportsmanlike conduct. UNH coach John Copeland. M cGrail from UMass, Mike The UNH Wildcat soccer team scorer in New England, Don The Wildcats played an al­ “ UMass is looking towards the Buckley and John Flora of played like the favorites. The McGrudden, but also two others most error free game, while the New Englands next week, and Northeastern, and three harriers favored R hode Island Rams in the top fifteen. Rams made many mistakes didn’t want to risk an injury.” from Providence Mike O’Shea, played like the underdogs. So it UNH outshot the highly rated which resulted in more pressure “It was cold and overcast in John Treacy, and Gary Red­ was. Rams 22-13, and more impor­ being applied by the UNH for­ Burlington,” Copeland added, mond. O’Shea is the defending Rhode Island’s offense, which tantly outscored them 3-0. wards. “so the time wasn’t that good. champion. has dominated so many teams Rhode Island received an un­ UNH sophomore forward Paul But still, Reed ran a good race.” Other finishers for UNH in the this season, failed to score lucky break early in the second Koch opened the scoring at 6:53 Reed is only the third UNH YC meet were Phil Kalar in 39th against UNH. half, which hindered its offense of the opening period when he runner ever to win the YC meet. place with a time of 27:49, Paul UNH, however, dominated the the remainder of the game. blocked a clearing pass by a Ram George Estabrook was the last Caruccio in 40th at 27:53, A1 game with a pressing offense and McGrudden got frustrated on fullback and kicked a shot past Wildcat to finish in first place, Weathers in 42th at 28:06, and came up with a surprising 3-0 a controversial penalty called taking the 1965 meet as UNH Dana Heath in 43rd at 28:36. victory last Friday in Durham. against the Rams and was SOCCER, page 17