Conspiracy claimed in JFK assassination

By Lynne Tuohy Most striking among evidence disprov­ come from behind Kennedy since the mo­ ing the lone assassin lone bullet theory torcade had passed Oswald’s location David Williams of the Assassination In­ comes from an FBI report, Williams when shots rang out. formation Bureau in Cambridge, Mass. quoted. However, the film showed that after brought evidence to UNH Tuesday, that According to the report, for Oswald to the initial shot which may have come President John Kennedy was killed not shoot and hit both Kennedy and from ’behind , another shot, struck by one man but by a conspiracy which Connolly from his alleged sixth floor Kennedy in the head. That was the fatal was if not government engineered, gov­ perch the bullet had to enter Kennedy on one. ernment supressed - Williams reconstruct­ a downward trajectory about five inches Kennedy’s head was propelled back­ ed that fatal afternoon in Dallas and the from the neck, exit inches higher through ward with incredible force. The exploding subsequent arrest of Lee Harvey Oswald Kennedy’s throat, then take a “sharp bullet (unlike any that could have been and Warren Commission hearings through right turn” in order to enter Connally’s fired from Oswald’s rifle) blew tissue, the use of photographs, testimonies, Fed­ rib cage. bone and brain matter onto the wind­ eral documents and medical reports be­ Williams had with him “one of the finer shields of the motorcycles behind the fore over 800 people in the Granite State bootleg copies” of a film shot by presidential limousine. “This defies Room. Abraham Zapruder, a spectator in Dallas common sense and logic as well as the He also labeled Ford as “an accessory that day. (The original is said to have known laws of physics,” commented after-the-fact to the murder of his predec- been sold to Time-Life Publishers for Williams, who shows through diagrams* cessor” because he was a member of the $250,000.) and witnesses testimony that bullets were Warren Commission and received money The film shows that for Oswald to have David Williams fired from five directions. for publishing classified information in a been the lone assassin as reported by the book he wrote. Warren Commission, all shots fired had to JFK page 16

Volume 65 Number 46 1 Durham N.H. Taking petition for System’s $52.8 M State bill to Caucus goes to Concor limit tuition By Lynne Tuohy been co-opted by administrators. “I don’t think we’ve been co-opted,” The Student Caucus unanimously ap­ responded Student Body President Larry may be killed proved a motion to send petitions and Meacham, “and we do want to be bold, By Steven Morrison representatives to the State House next gutsy and imaginative but we don’t want Wednesday to support the $52.9 million to be stupid.” System’s budget submitted by the Board Other senators opposed the motion on A bill that would have limited tuition of Trustees last October. the grounds that if students wanted to go increases to 10 per cent will probably be Thprp will also he a comnus-wide rally thpy would Ho «o Hpspitp classes; that a leaving the Senate Education Committee Tuesday night , in East-West Park to mus­ substantial number of students wouldn’t with a recommendation to be voted ter support for the original budget re- be gained by shutting down classes; and down. quest.Philbrook and Stillings dining halls that, “we can’t afford to put anyone on Senate Bill 259, sponsored by Sen. will not open until 5 p.m. that night, al­ the defensive.” Laurier Lamontagne (D & R-Berlin), was though Huddleston will open at 4:30 Herchek then charged that “this apa­ requested by Governor Meldrim p.m. for those students who must eat ear­ thetic campus is a reflection of the leader­ Thomson. Along with placing a limit on ly. ship on this campus.” tuition increases, it also required that any Speakers at the rally will include a Bruce Fiigen, who with fellow senators expected increases be made public before cross-section of students, faculty, admin­ Greg Cope and David GaNun proposed enacted. istrators, trustees and legislators. Each the motion that passed in the Caucus, was Thomson’s legal counsel, James Barry, will speak approximately three to five asked by another newly-elected senator if Jr. represented the governor at the hear­ minutes. he really believed the petitiori-lobby ap­ ing. He was the only person to testify in James Herchek, a newly-elected Life proach would work. favor of the bill. Lamontagne did not at­ Sciences and Agriculture commuter sena­ “If you don’t believe tjiat your demo­ tend the hearing. tor, proposed that the caucus push for cratically elected representatives will lis­ Barry said the governor wanted the bill the cancellation o f classes on May 7 so ten then there’s little left in this country passed because he did not want an “un­ that students could march to Concord in to believe in. If I didn’t believe it could due burden put on students.” a massive lobbying effort. His motion work I wouldn’t be spending time on it,” “We’re trying to keep costs down to gained no support from the caucus. Fiigen responded. the state and to students,” he said. Williamson Senator Deborah Mekelatos Vice provost for student, affairs Richard Two people testified against the bill. voiced the general sentiment of the cau­ Stevens said of the petition-lobby effort Sen. Allan Rock (D-Nashua), who is also cus to Herchek’s proposal. “It could hurt yesterday,“I think it’s a good idea for stu­ on the Board of Trustees, said the bill everthing we’ve been i striving for. Shut­ dents and I think it’s important that it be would “tie the hands of the Board of ting down classes doesn’t show that we done in the manner Bruce (Fiigen) out­ Trustees.” : deserve the consideration or the money.” lined.” “The Trustees have proved that we “You have to be a little bold, a little In reference to the rally planned for don’t want to increase tuitions,” he said. gutsy, and make some noise,” Herchek ar­ Senator Greg Cope (top) and Senator- “ I cannot see a situation where we’d gued. He then added that the caucus had CAUCUS, page 16 elect Jim Hprchek who took opposing views on the legislative lobby action. TU IT IO N , page 13

Senate votes r INSIDE " Second frat election fills RAPE: Self defense on visitation This issue’s article on rape details some of the self-defense tactics a two student Senate seats woman can use when she is at­ By Diane Perkins Monday tacked. Page 3. a two-fold problem. By Lynne Tuohy “It was basically a result of two prob­ Jobs scarce James O’Neil of Kappa Sigma fraternity lems. First, I didn’t know how to run it. I A motion to change visitation hours Jobs in New Hampshire won’t be and Michael Bergeron of Sigma Beta was only given two weeks to organize it policy was aired by Senator Robert easy to find this summer. For spe­ fraternity were elected Wednesday to the and I had never done it before,” said Hogan at a special session of the Student cifics, see the article on page 2. Student Senate in a second effort to fill Thorman. Caucus Wednesday night. The motion will the two fraternity seats. “Second, I made a mistake in thinking be voted on in the University Senate next Pets and their people The second election was deemed neces­ we could go right to the frats. I'didn’t Monday. A photo essay on some usual and sary when the Executive Board of the- realize they needed high security precau­ If passed the motion would allow indi­ unusual pets appears on page 15. Student Government heard reports that tions just like everyone else,” said vidual dormitories to opt for 24-hour visi­ the voting procedures of the original elec­ Thorman. tation rights in voting held four weeks in­ New shows tion on April 22 and 23 were unfair. On April 24, the executive board met to the semester. 75 per cent of the dorm Two of the television networks Ballot stuffing, lack of security at the to devise a new method for the fraternity residents’ approval would be required to polls, negligence in distributing ballots to senate elections. change from the present 18-hour to a • have unveiled their choices for the The procedure, organized by Larry 24-hour visitation policy. new fall season—check their list all fraternities and an inequity in voting time for the different houses were re­ Meacham and some other members of the The proposed visitation program was against your list of favorite shows. ported to have occured. board, required that the polls be held in designed by an ad hoc committee of Stu- Story in Arts and Entertainment, • page 21. Student senator Ethan Thorman who the Memorial Union building rather than CAUCUS page 16 was coordinator for both elections des­ in the houses. cribed the deficient voting procedures as E LE C TIO N S page 11 PAGE TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY MAY 2, 1975 Buttons9 removal of lights promote energy conservation

By Mike Fish The Conservation Corps was “Fifty-four lights have been formed in November 1973. It is taken out of the residence office One thousand buttons pro­ directed by Bianco, Residence itself,” Nixon said. She added moting energy conservation will Office Research Assistant Karen that the lighting cutback will be randomly distributed among Nixon and Philbrook staff mem­ save more than $1,000 per year. dormitories next fall, according bers John LaSuer and John Directions for cold water to Director of Residential Life Rogers. laundering have been posted in David Bianco. The committee has met several dormitory laundry rooms and a The buttons display four dif­ times this year with volunteer list estimating household appl­ ferent slogans: “Lead the way, dormitory residents interested in iances’ kilowatt consumption has save energy today” , “ Give the arranging energy saving programs been posted on every dormitory world a break, save energy to­ in their dormitories, Nixon said. floor, said Nixon. day” , “ I walk to save gas” , and Bianco said that frequent car­ Nixon pointed out that the “ Let’s turn the lights out”. toons promoting energy conser­ heavy emphases on energy con­ There are 250 of each slogan. vation printed in The New servation is not an effort “to “It’s part of an on-going pro­ Hampshire complement dormi­ make anybody uncomfortable. gram to keep awareness up tory efforts to save electricity. We’re just trying to make stu­ about energy,” said Bianco. He said that one new idea is the dents more aware.” The buttons will be distri­ removal of some of the light Asked if the Conservation buted among individual dormi­ bulbs in the hallways and Corps had any new plans for tory governments. They will be lounges “in cooperation with the next year, Nixon said “We’ll be given only to dorm residents be­ students.” getting to the students at the cause the $ 200.00 expense was A recent Conservation Corps very beginning of the year, in supplied by the residence and flier predicts $ 1,210 will be September.” dining budgets. saved this year in Hubbard Hall Until next fall any ideas, ques­ One thousand buttons like those above will be distributed at dorms due to the systematic removal of tions or complaints may be dis­ next fall. The buttons are part of a project run by the Office of The idea was initiated by the lights in hallways, lounges, utili­ cussed on the Conservation Residential Life, to save energy. Conservation Corps of the Office ty rooms and the recreation Corps’ hot line, Nixon added. of Residential Life. room. The number is 862-1388. Unemployment the norm for students this summer

By Kathy Phelan able through the Work-Study tions for the Hampton Beach dents depend on, will be next- landing a summer job at travel program which operates through to-impossible to come by, be­ The summer job outlook for area have already been filed agencies, tourist bureaus, airline the summer. Doherty said to cause the building industry has college students has hit an all- through the program. offices, airports and restaurants. contact Carol Evans, the assis­ been depressed for over a year. time low this year, according to Similar programs are being un­ Two of the largest resort ho­ tant director of financial aids, Some jobs with the New Career Planning and Placement dertaken at the Laconia Employ­ tels in the state, The Balsams for information. Hampshire Department of Public Services Director Edward J. ment Services Bureau, covering and the Mount Washington Hp- Works and Highways are still Doherty. Even though the outlook is the New Hampshire Lakes and tel, are not accepting any more available to Civil Engineering “The situation this year is grim, there are still jobs avail­ Mountain region. applications. The general mana­ able. Camp-counseling is the area Students. much worse than any other. I’ve Miriam McCarthy of the UNH ger of the Mount Washington Francis Tucker, director of the never seen it as bad,” said where the most jobs are left. Job Bank in the Dean of Stu­ said, “we have more than Em ploym ent Services Bureau in Doherty. Some resort areas are still hiring. dents office said, “The number enough job applications to select Concord, explained the reasons He attributes tne lower sum­ Salpc, rplailirtg and industrial of jobs available is incredibly li­ from .” jobs are still open. The federal for fewer jobs this summer. mer employment rate to “ the mited. There is just little or no­ Even if you’re in a hole for “More people are looking for poorer business conditions we’ve government is conducting a fair­ thing.” _ this summer, it’s not too early to been having.” ly extensive summer employ­ jobs,” he said. “That leaves begin scouting for next year’s ment program. Most of the jobs posted on the much fewer jobs for summer “The employment market is summer job. Most summer jobs Job Bank bulletin board are for people. Most of the available poor,” Doherty said, “because The Portsmouth Employment are on file in the Career Planning domestic-type work, such as jobs have already been filled.” more full-time people are being Services Bureau is opening a and Placement Services office in house-cleaning and lawn-mow­ One boon to the short-term accepted for employment.” summer office for students in October, with deadline dates for Hampton Beach on May 15 as ing. employment situation this year He said that job opportunities application in November part -of their youth program. Ap­ Some of the jobs that have is the Bicentennial. Bi-linguists through January. in the immediate Durham area plications for employment in the been mainstays to the summer will be in great demand due to “ Ideally,” director Doherty for summer school students are seacoast region of New Hamp­ income of college students are the greater influx of foreign nonexistant. says, “the time to think about shire can be obtained on that unavailable this summer. Con­ tourists this year. A second lan­ summer employment is the first Some jobs may still be avail­ date. Over five hundred applica­ struction jobs, which many stu­ guage will be a great help toward semester of the academic year.” NEWS BRIEFS NEWS BRT MEWS BRIEFS MEWS Prior to his retirement in 1963, sented by various state and national or­ MUSO outdoor concert Johnson was a full professor at the Uni­ DeWitt in Durham ganizations to cadets in the Army and Air versity, and served as faculty advisor to Force ROTC programs. the Associated Student Organization, The At 2 p.m., the University will conduct The Rt. Rev. Robert L. DeWitt, one of MUSO (Memorial Union Student Or­ New Hampshire newspaper, and to the its annual Honors Convocation, giving re­ three Episcopal bishops who ordained ganization) will sponsor a free outdoor Granite yearbook. cognition to students who have received eleven women priests last summer, and concert next Saturday, May 3, in East- scholarships or awards for academic He was also a member of the Odd Fel­ who would welcome a church trial on this West Park behind the Memorial Union lows and the Community Church in Dur­ controversial matter, will explain his posi­ achievement and those who have been in­ Building. ham. tion in a seminar and sermon at St. itiated into academic honor societies. The concert will feature the Pousette- Services will be held in the Durham George’s Church in Durham, May 3 and More than 600 students have received Dart String Band, Banjo Dan and the Mid­ such honors. Comminity Church Wednesday at 2:45 4. night Ploughboys, and Mitch Chekour. p.m. Burial will be in the Durham Ceme­ DeWitt, who now edits a national The concert will begin at 11 a.m. and tery. church magazine and is a former bishop will continue all day until dark. In case of of the Diocese of Pennsylvania, will lead a Fine Arts exhibit rain, the concert will be moved to the Evacuation plan seminar on the ordination of women at Granite State Room of the MUB. 3:30 p.m. on Saturday, May 3 and will The Nuclear Regulatory Commission is preach at the 10:30 a.m. service on Sun­ Graduating candidates from the UNH Professor Arthur Johnson expected to soon publish an order requir­ day morning. Bachelor of Fine Arts program will pre­ ing Hampton Beach to be included in DeWitt has called the ordination issue sent an exhibit of their works in the Uni­ evacuation plans for the proposed Sea- “more than a tempest in our own church; versity’s Scudder and Carter Galleries Prof. Arthur W. Johnson, former chair­ brook Nuclear Power Plant, according to it’s an issue that affects our society as a from May 6 to July 31, 1975. man of the department of business ad­ Robert Backus, attorney for the Seacoast w hole....” The University’s Bachelor of Fine Arts ministration and economics at UNH, died Anti-Pollution League. Although a church board of inquiry, degree candidates concentrate four years Saturday in a Nashua nursing home fol­ Speaking last week at the SAPL annual appointed to investigate the charges of study in any of the studio arts offered lowing a long illness. Johnson was 81. meeting in Hampton, Backus said that the against the three bishops, reported that it at the school. As a required project of the Born in Orange, Mass., Johnson re­ Public Service Company, builders of the is “without jurisdiction” and returned the BFA Senior Seminar, the students select ceived his BA degree in business adminis­ plant, has drawn the Low Population matter to the House of Bishops as a “doc­ and hang their own work in painting, tration from Boston University in 1922, Zone (LPZ) so that it just misses Hamp­ drawing, printmaking, sculpture, and cer­ graduating Cum Laude. He received his trinal” issue, a trial for “heresy” is possi­ ton Beach. This means that in event of an amics. Masters Degree from Boston University in ble. The House of Bishops next meets in accident in the nuclear reactor, persons in The works represent a variety of tech­ 1929, again graduating with honors. Portland, Maine, in September. the LPZ would be evacuated, but not niques and styles explored by the gradu­ Prof. Johnson was a member of the those on the beach. ating seniors, anticipating the future im­ Delta Mu Delta honorary scholastic fra­ Backus is representing the SAPL before Award ceremonies ternity of Colleges of Commerce and Bus­ portance of these growing artists. the NRC and EPA concerning the Sea- The University Art Galleries are located iness; Honor Society of Business; Ameri­ 6rook plant. Outstanding students at UNH will be can Assn. of University Instructors and in Paul Creative Arts Center and are open Also at the meeting, newly elected of­ recognized in two annual award ceremon­ Accounting Teachers; the American Asso­ to the public, Tuesday through Friday, ficers for the coming year were installed. ies at the UNH Field House this Sunday ciation of University Professors; Eastern 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and Saturday and Sun­ They are, Guy Chichester of Rye, presi­ May 4. Commercial Teachers’ Association and day, 1-5 p.m., through May 19, when the dent; Dottie Anderson of Newburyport, At 10 a.m., the University’s Army-Air was a founder and past president of the summer viewing schedule begins. The Mass., vice-president; and Linda Murphy Force ROTC Awards Ceremony will be­ N.H. Business Education Assn. summer exhibit hours are 10 a.m. to of Portsmouth, treasurer. gin with more than 40 awards being pre- noon, Mondays, Wednesday, and Fridays. RAPE: defense techniques for the untrained woman

By Claudia R. Desfosses surface with the back of your to his stomach. Arc your body pact and lessen the force of the bring your hands down on his hand. Drive your knuckles into so that if you bring your elbow blow. your attacker’s wind pipe. Or nose, you won’t break your fin­ There are many self-defense straight back along your side, it Twist your body away from drive the palm of your hand up gers. tactics for women who have nev­ will connect with his stomach. the attacker to gain momentum, into his nose. Keeping your elbows close to­ er taken Karate or Kung Fu. T he m ov em ent is short and but always keep him in your If someone grabs you from be­ quick. First bring your elbow sight. gether, force first your forearms When you are hitchhiking, be and then your upper arms and ll in d, a good defense is the out and then smash it back. Then, using the strong muscles prepared. Don’t get into a car shoulders upward between his “justep stomp” and the “elbow Once his hold is broken, run. in your torso and back, twist with more than-one male. Look arms. Keeping your elbows to­ jab.” You must practice these A basic principle of self-de­ your weight toward him, and at them over. Carry your comb or gether is important because flap­ techniques until you can re­ fense is to use your strength the end of the arc snap your el­ ^ your keys ready in your hand. A ping your arms is useless. It is spond with them quickly in against your attacker’s weakness. bow into his face with the mus­ key jabbed in his eye or a comb the strength of your shoulders times of crises. Elbows are strong, facial bones cles in your arm. scraped across the ear, throat or that will break this hold. eye is a good defense. Lift your knee high, cock your and windpipes are weak. If someone grabs you around If he grabs your leg or groin, foot, and look down at his ankle If someone bothers you in a the neck, don’t vainly try to pull If attacked on the street and don’t bother to push away his you do make it up to a porch of hands. Either grab his little fin­ a lighted house, remember, you ger and yank it back to break it are not dropping in for a visit. If or jab him in the eyes, using no one comes to the door im­ your first two fingers as prongs. mediately, do not stand there Bend your middle finger so there and politely ring the door bell will be equal contact, and with a again - BREAK THE GLASS. quick snake-like motion of your If you find yourself in danger forearm jab him in the eyes. of being raped in an apartment Don’t waste your energy in building, yell “fire”, not “help”. useless ways like beating on his In an elevator, press the emer­ chest or trying to wriggle free gency button. from a bear hug. When you get into a car, light up a cigarette. It Always ask servicemen (deliv­ is a useful weapon. If you get in­ ery men, phone, gas, or electric company, etc.) for identifica­ to trouble, put your cigarette for aim. (It is good to wear car or theater or train, hit him his arms away ro pry his fingers tion. If still skeptical ask for his out in his face. strong sturdy shoes when walk­ with your elbow. loose. The strength of his arms superior’s name and make a ing alone). Clasp your hands together at and hands is greater than the quick phone call. Leave him Another defense is the Then smash your heel down your chest, placing one fist in­ strength o f your forearms. waiting outside. knucklepunch to the neck. Curl on his instep, scraping your heel side the other cupped hand, like the first two joints of your fin­ Instead, use the strong muscles If the door bell rings at night, down along his leg to make sure a ball and socket. gers down so that the third sec­ in your shoulders. Make a fist and you are alone, call out in a it hits target. Don’t fold your hands, be­ tion of your fingers makes a flat with one hand and cpp it in the loud voice, “Sit still, John, I’ll Follow up with an elbow jab cause they will slip apart on im­ other. This is so that when you get it.” Mandatory spring training program slated for RAs

Marie Hoffman, coordinator By Barbara Hatcher Office of Residential Life ex­ weekend for a business-like at­ spring break next year, and that of the spring training weekend, pects a mandatory commitment mosphere, but for me it comes would alleviate the time prob­ A mandatory spring training was unavailable for comments from all returning RA’s and new­ at a bad time — so close to ex­ lem .” program for dorm resident assis­ on the activities planned for this ly selected RA’s to participate in ams.” She said the activities He said the weekend should be tants will be held this weekend weekend or the concerns voiced the program. would probably include gettings similar to the first week of train­ despite concerns from some by resident assistants. RA’s in one dorm were criti­ together with RA’s from all ing in the fall in that it “brings RA’s that the weekend falls too The weekend is being spon­ cized for lack of commitment by areas on campus so that “you’re staff members closer together, close to finals. sored by the Office of Residen­ the Office of Residential Life not just working with RA’s from and makes tham more aware of The RA’s that were inter­ tial Life in Stoke. According to a when they attempted to be ex­ your own area or group.” the RA ’s jo b .” viewed this week expressed little letter received by resident assis­ cluded from the weekend due to David Dowling, a junior Dowling added, “It’s probably knowledge of what specific ac­ tants on Friday, April 18, the time and academic conflicts. psychology-English dual major not mandatory to go if you have tivities were planned fo r th e purpose is to*hring staff together Beverly Harrington, gopho and RA in Williamson agreed. academic problems.” weekend, but most agreed that to get acquainted and foster more English-teaching major and “The weekend is too close to fi­ But Ed McGrath, sophomore the weekend falls too close to fi­ communication. McLaughlin RA said, “It’s a nice nals. The RA selection process nals and the last day of classes. The letter also stated that the idea for the University to offer a should be completed before W EE K E N D page 11 Legislators questioned on student lobbying effort By Lynne Tuohy Trowbridge said it was better to raise the cost for both in and CONCORD—Most legislators out-of-state tuition rather than interviewed by The New Hamp lower academic standards. shire yesterday said they were in Senator Clesson Blaisdell, also favor of the student petition- of the Finance Committee, said lobby for the System’s budget^ he “would not stand by and let now officially named the Posi­ the System be destroyed.” tive Action for University Sup­ Blaisdell agreed with Trowbridge port (Paus.) that the state needs “a new tax “I think it’s great. Bring them structure.” (the students) up by the droves; Finance Committee Senator it’s the only way you’ll get your James Saggiotes said that PAUS money,” said State Senator could be “ 100 per cent effective Robert Fennelly, the most en­ for those who keep an open thusiastic supporter of PAUS. mind.” Saggiotes was one of the The goal of PAUS is to voice few senators who said that $52.9 University support for the orig­ million “is a fair request.” Deborah Mekelatos Martha Byam inal $52.9 million System’s oper­ Senator David A.Rock, also a ating budget, which the House University System’s trustee, also Appropriations Committee re­ supports the $52.9 million bud­ cently cut to $41.04 million be­ get and said he was “dissap- Mekelatos elected Caucus chairperson fore sending to the Senate Fi­ pointed to see the cuts made by nance Committee. the governor and the House.” The Student Caucus Wednesday night dents and administrators. f Senator C.R.Trowbridge, elected Deborah Mekelatos, a sophomore Mekelatos added productivity as a sec­ Rock said that “demonstra­ chairman of the Finance Com­ special education major, as the the new ond goal of the caucus. “We must work tions, pickets and verbal as­ mittee, said the student action is caucus chairperson. Stepping down is sen­ and grow with each other, and be well saults” would be extremely de­ fine but the students should ior social service major Martha Byam. prepared to face upcoming issues.” Mek­ trimental, but “the story from “strike for some middle ground” Student Body President Larry elatos cited the legislative action program the eyes of the student would be rather than petitioning for all of Meacham would not disclose the actual as as example of this kind of team work. helpful to me as a senator and a $52.9 million. vote tabulation, but said only that Mekel­ “The most important thing is that we trustee.” Trowbridge is obviously dissat­ atos won by a respective margin over op­ develop a strong, cohesive group ready to Dover representative to the face anything,” she added. isfied with the way the budget ponents Robert Shaw and Edward Mc­ General Court Leo Lessard ad- and many other issues are han­ Donald. Mekelatos will assume her new respon- mionished, “Take it easy and dled by the House. Mekelatos defeated senators Robert sbilities at Sunday night’s caucus meeting, don’t push. You’ve got to be when newly-elected senators will replace “ The House says that Shaw and Edward McDonald for the posi­ very respectful of whom you’re retiring senators. Thomson will veto it anyway so tion by a margin of 17-1-6 respectively. speaking to.” The cahirperson’s duties include the ap­ why do anything. What they In her nomination speech Mekelatos Lessard added that many of pointment of committees, spokesman for should do is pass it and say that stressed the need for continued and the representatives he had the caucus, member of the Executive they tried. I don’t know why strengthened communications between spoken to were somewhat intim­ Board member, and student body presi­ everyone is so scared of the situ­ the caucus and dorm governments, stu­ idated, and he said many dent pro-tem. ation.” wouldn’t listen. Learning Skills draws a cross-section of students

By Nancy Rigazio joys the work and plans to con­ tinue it next year. “The general misconceived im­ “It helps me with my studying age of Learning Skills at UNH is and at the same time I’m getting that it is for dummies or for peo­ paid,” she said. ple with learning disabilities,” When asked if she has had any said Richard Beebe, the associate difficulties with her Learning director of the Learning Skills Skills classes she answered, “The Center. kids come here voluntarily, so “That isn’t true, and it hasn’t they want to learn. I haven’t had worked out that way. The aver­ any problem with them yet. age student that comes here is Even if problems arise with stu­ typical. We get a good crossec- dents, there are always other tion of UNH students, and that teachers around to help.” includes graduate students,” he Each week the teachers at added. Learning Skills must meet with The purpose of the Learning the director to discuss how they Skills Center, a UNH-founded are doing with their classes. This program, is to teach interested helps the teachers with any dif­ students how to study in an or­ ficulties and makes the classes ganized and effective way. run more smoothly. The idea of teaching learning Most students attend class at skills originated at the University Learning Skills during the fall se­ of Michigan in the late 1960’s. mester. The reason for this, ex­ Marsha Heinman, the present di­ plained Beebe, is that “Fifty per rector of Learning Skills, and a cent of the students that come team of researchers explored the here are freshmen. They get here study methods of successful stu­ in the fall, find out about the dents. They found that the center and take advantage of us effective techniques were similar right off the bat.” between the students. These Last year, the first year that effective study skills are taught Learning Skills was offered at Richard Beebe, associate director of Learning Skills. at the UNH center, which is lo­ UNH, many of this year’s upper cated in Richards House on Bal­ classmen attended. This year the dents. special programs to students in Beebe said th at the center is lard Street. center is reaching mostly new “We work closely with D.C.E. specific study areas. This year not reaching everybody. But the The teachers at the Learning students and freshmen. and get many of their students. they have given classes to stu­ Skills Center are mostly UNH The Learning Skills Center Learning Skills staff believes that In fact, ten to twenty per cent dents in certain chemistry classes they are an essential part of the undergraduates who are on work served 800 people last semester. of each class is made up of and those taking quantitative UNH community because they study. A few graduate students These people attended Learning D.C.E. people. They get very analysis. The special Learning have helped so many students. have also taught at the center. Skills classes, term paper work­ turned on by Learning Skills. Skills classes focus on the most "We arc proud that w p ran teach shops, and some were just stu­ They see the value of it right effective and effecient tech­ “Many people who have come students to teach other stu­ dents wandering m looking for aw ay because m a n y D.C.F.’s are niques of studying for the cer­ here are doing much better in dents,” said Beebe. general study help. older people who have been tain subject that they are dealing their studies. There has also been Along with the full-time stu­ One of the teachers of Learn­ through school before,” said with. This specialized method a gain in productivity because of ing Skills is Mary Teixeira. She is dents who are helped by Learn­ Beebe. has been successful, as is the gen­ us,” Beebe said. ing Skills are many D.C.E. stu­ an undeclared freshman who en­ Learning Skills also offers eral Learning Skills class. Room draw attracts crowd Congreve, Hitchcock, McLaughlin and Hubbard halls popular

By Adrienne Allie quickly taken. The 50 available man “legitimately interested in singles went first, mostly to their programs.” An estimated 318 people par­ males. opened soon stopped as the ticipated in Room Draw last The most popular dorms were most desirable rooms were Tuesday in the Memorial Union Congreve, Hitchcock, Hubbard, Out of the total on-campus Building from 10:00 a.m. to and McLaughlin, each with signi­ capacity, 1,950 spaces are re­ 2:00 p.m. ficant lines early in the day. The line in front of the Straf­ served for incoming freshmen, ford Roomf began forming as The total on-campus capacity leaving 2,516 spaces for upper­ early as 5:30 a*m. when people is 4,176 spaces, not counting the classmen (assuming an average eagerly seeking the few available special dorms such as Huddles­ cancellation and withdrawal singles started arriving. By the ton (quiet dorm) and the new figure of 300). time the doors were scheduled special interest mini-dorms. Most of the 2,512 students to open at 10:00 the hallway who paid their $50 prepayment and area adjacent to the MUB These dorms were partially fee in order to participate in George Forcier Hnoto filled by a separate system of in­ room draw (2,194 in all) signed Trustee Richard Morse cafeteria were packed with peo­ ple. The line Went- downstairs terviews. The 90 empty spaces up for a room in their present past the games’ room and up­ remaining, according to Room dorms’ room draws, leaving the stairs to the main floor. Assignment Clerk, Karen Ulbin, 318 who braved the lines at the The initial surge as the doors will be filled by recruiting fresh­ MUB Tuesday morning. By Steven Morrison into all programs to see what could be cut if necessary,” “If by cutting programs “Even after getting the Task there’s a chance of jeapordizing Force’s report, we won’t know the quality of education, I favor until the July board meeting if adjusting tuition.” there’s going to be an in-state That is what Board of Trustees tuition increase. It won’t be un­ member Richard Morse feels til then that we find out how should be done if the University much money we’re getting from System does not get all the mon­ the state,” he said. ey it requested. Morse also commented on a “We can cut back programs so previous story in The New Hamp­ we don’t have to increase tuition shire which quoted him as saying at all,” said Morse outside the there would be an in-state in­ Senate Education Committee’s crease of $400 over two years. meeting room in the state house. “That’s wrong. What I said “But if we do, how will that af­ was that if there was an increase fect the University?” he asked. in the first year of the biennium, “If we can cut back without it would probably be around hurting the quality of education, $100. If the increase is in the I would favor doing that rather second year, it might be around than increasing tuition.” $200 or $300. It was incorrect Morse, as chairman of the to add the two figures together,” board’s Financeand Budget Com­ he said. mittee, is acutely aware of the Morse stressed that “we’re still problem of whether to cut pro­ fighting very hard to get more grams or raise the cost to stu­ money than the governor and dents who already pay one of the House Appropriations Com­ the highest in-state tuitions in mittee have given us. We haven’t the nation. “ We’ll consider all the op­ given up y et.” tions,” he said. “We’re waiting The University System Budget to hear from President Mells’ will be presented to the Senate ‘Task Force’ which is checking Finance Committee on May 14. Legislators appear to be saving gas also. New Hampshire photographer Steve Morrison shot this picture outside the State House in Concord. I NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY MAY 2, 1975 PAGE FIVE Abortion clinic cares about patient’s needs

Ed . note - The writer has re­ room. It used to be a one room quested that her name be with studio apartment. The sink and held. the Walltex wallpaper still re­ main. A friend is allowed in with The Women’s Health Service the patient if she wants com­ of New Hampshire is located in a pany. There is also a staff mem­ v $1.50 ing. considered other alternatives?”, ported since tlje. clinic opened. Nobody spoke much in the re­ “How do you feel about having PUB ROCK: Turkey Creek Band. MUB Pub, 8 BAHA’I PUBLIC LECTURE: “ Religious Re­ covery room . One woman did an abortion?” and she answers p.m. - closing. newal,” Steve Mildon of Dover. Hillsborough- describe her feelings. any questions on birth control. Sullivan Room, Union 8:30 p.m. Most important, she explains the “During the abortion I was actual abortion procedure step scared. It was a very strange feel­ by stop. ing to think that they were tak­ Then there was an hour's ing o u t a live fetus from me, that TUESDAY the 6th wait in the waiting room. Not if it would have remained it SATURDAY the 3rd everyone there that day was could have been a baby. After UNIVERSITY ART GALLERIES: Exhibition there for an abortion. Some the whole thing was over I was B IK E-A -TH O N BENEFIT: A 20 mile bike-a- opening — Student B.F.A. Exhibition, Scud- were back for follow up gyneco­ very relieved, although in some thon in and around Durham to benefit the der and Carter Galleries, Paul Arts Center. logical examinations and the re­ ways I would have liked to have American Cancer Society. Co-sponsored by Through July 31. maining few were waiting for had the baby. I knew that wasn’t Arnold Air Society and Angel Flight. Call realistic thinking. However, I friends. Amid the orange and 862-1480 to pledge or ride. Starting time 8:30 HUNANITIES LECTURE SERIES: “A Sum­ really don’t feel I killed anything yellow decor some talked and a.m. at Oyster River High School. ming Up,” Charles H. Leighton, Spanish and some read magazines. because it was too early to even resemble a baby.” Classics department. James Hall 303 at 11 a.m. Abortions are done only on MUSO-SCOPE OUTDOOR CONCERT: Saturdays. The clinic is run by a Upon leaving the patient Pousette-Dart String Band, Banjo Dan, Mitch small staff of two doctors makes a follow-up appointment UNIVERSITY THEATER BONANZA WEEK: Chakour and the Mission Band. East-West Park, (Kenneth McKinney and Charles for two or three weeks later un­ Children’s theater programs through Saturday, Macomber) who rotate every less she wishes to see her own 11 a.m. till sundown. May 10 at Hennessy Theater, Paul Arts Center. other week, two registered doctor. Today — “Charlotte’s Web,” a film. 4 p.m. nurses, one nurse practitioner, After I left I thought how WOMEN’S INTERCOLLEGIATE LACROSSE: Admission $.75; group of 12 or more, $.50 two technicians to assist the doc­ lucky it was that such places Northeastern University. Memorial Field, 11 each. tor, two lab technicians who also could exist now. I wondered if, a.m. rotate, six counselors, one ad­ had it been three or four years LIBERAL ARTS LECTURE: “Higher Educa­ ministrator and one administra­ ago, how many of those.women SPRING FOOTBALL: Blue and White Game. tion Today,” Dr. Ronald Berman, chairman of tive assistant. A female doctor is might have ended up dead or Cowell Stadium, 1 p.m. also on the staff to run a gyneco­ scarred for life from illegal abor­ the National Endowment for the Humanities. logy clinic twice a month on tions. Now they are able to Hamilton Smith Hall 218 at 4 p.m. PUB ROCK: Turkey Creek Canyon Band. MUB Thursdays. make the decision themselves Pub, 8 p.m. - closing. The clinic is a non-profit or­ whether to have one or not. And UNIVERSITY THEATER OPENING: “Len­ ganization whose support relies there are people who want to ny,” Julian Barry’s 1971 play based on the life on the $175 fee for the abortion help them through it so that of Lenny Bruce. Produced in conjunction with they can walk away without and on private donations. They the Sidore Lecture Series’ symposium, “Ob­ receive no state funding. They scars. SUNDAY the 4th scenity, the Law, and Public Morality.” John­ receive a starting, interest free HONORS CONVOCATION: Guest speaker Gail son Theater, Paul Arts Center, 8 p.m. nightly loan of $ 10,000 from a group in Thain Parker, president of Bennington College. Seattle, Wash, called Population Canon through May 10. Admission $2; students $1.50 Dynamics. Special invitations to students with two consec­ ($2.50 and $2 on Friday and Saturday). •IF 2 d ) utive-semesters 3.0 average. Lundholm Gymna­ Twelve to fourteen abortions L e n s e s are done during the day. The sium, 2 p.m. KUDOS, KAPERS, AND KABARET: Back by first starts around 9:30 and the Clearly Creative. popular demand -faculty and staff of the Uni­ day can stretch to late in the af­ • Unsurpassed sharpness and contrast OUTDOOR BAND CONCERT: The UNH Con­ versity Folk Club frolic in a benefit perform­ • Spectra and Super Spectra Coated ternoon. All the gynecology • Exclusive Canon breech-lock lens cert Band plays popular tunes on the Morrill ance for Cultural Events. Granite State Room, work is done upstairs. When it’s mount • Rugged, dependable construction Hall lawn, 4 p.m. Union, 8 p.m. Admission $2; students $1. your turn they call you up. First you go into a room where the IN TERN ATIO NA L MUSIC PROGRAMME: PUB MUSIC: Mike Allen on piano. MUB Pub, 8 gynecologist gives an internal ex­ Spanish night with Susana Grimes of Madrid. p.m. - closing. am to determine the length of WUNH radio, 91,3 FM from 7-8 p.m. the pregnancy. Then she takes a pap smear to test for cancer and BAHA’I FREE CONCERT: Do’a from Little­ a test for gonorrhea. PUB OLDIES: Disc jockey Rick Bean plays ton, N.H. plays free-form guitar, sitar, and When the doctor is ready they supersoul hits. MUB Pub, 8 p.m. - closing. flutes. Strafford Room, Union, 8:30 p.m. lead you into the procedure

PHOTO EQUIPMENT interested in putting a valid announcement in either “ Roundabout” or SALE Nonces it should be directed to the Office of Recreation and Student Activities room 322 on the upperfloor of the Memorial Union and not to this paper. Factory demonstration Friday night used equipment at and all day Saturday (May 2 & 3) The New Hampshire RIVERS CAMERA SHOP THE NEW HAMPSHIRE is published and distributed semi-weekly throughout the academic vear our open for bids 464 Ccnrral Avc.. IJovcr 742-4888 offices are located in the Memorial Union Building Durham, N.H. 03824. Phone 868-7561 or 862-1490 71 N. Main St., Rochester 332-5652 Yearly subscription $7.00 Second class postage paid at Durham, N.H. Printed at Castle Publications in Plaistow, N.H. Total number of copies printed 9250. PAGE SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY MAY 2, 1975 DURHAM NEAL BIKE notices HARDWARE NOW Durham Rd. Dover DEFENSIVE DRIVING COURSE: Open to entire Univer­ J t B Standards sity comminity free of ,charge, mandatory for all UNH personnel and students who ever have occassion to drive a ADMISSIONS GUIDES WANTED: Interested in meeting state-owned, University registered vehicle. Sponsored by ONLY people, giving campus tours, interviewing prospective stu­ UNH Dept, of Safety. Tuesdays and Thursdays in the Un­ SPORTING GOODS dents of UNH? If you can help next school year, contact ion starting M a y c 13. The same class is given tw ice each $ 1 1 9 0 0 Nan Head, Admissions Office, 862-1360 for an interviews day (11 a.m. - noon and 1-2 p.m.) Registrees must attend last day Frida y, M ay 16. one hour each day for four weeks for certification. Course camping — fishing ALSO to be offered m o n th ly . Classes lim ite d to 25 people, so 50 PRIVATE TENNIS LESSONS FORBIDDEN: Tennis in­ people may register for May. Questions? Call Tom Gil­ and Other Quality struction at the University courts is restricted to Univer­ bert, 862-1443. sity instructors only. Private instructors and pupils contin­ hunting equipment uing to use the Field House, Scott Hall, or Huddleston THE NEW HAMPSHIRE BALLET: Full course dinner Selected Bikes courts for instruction will be prohibited from using all and performance, Friday, May 9 at the Moose Lodge, Sag­ University recreational facilities. amore Ave., Portsmouth. Student rates and lower regular • hockey sticks in stock rates. Selections from “ Coppelia," “ Don Pasquale,” and “ Prokofiev Classic.” Call 436-9179 or write N.H. Ballet, PROFESSIONAL HANDBALL TOURNAMENT: Nation­ Box 945, Portsmouth for information or reservations. • snow sho^s JENKINS COURT DURHAM ally known Boston players featured this Saturday, May 3 at the Field House squash courts, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Spon­ sored by the UNH Handball Club. ACADEMIC BABCOCK HOUSE GARAGE SALE: Friday, May 2 from NEED A TIP ON HOW TO STUDY? If you have a ques­ c in e m a s 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Don’t forget to make reservations for the tion about how to prepare for any of your courses, stop Medieval Banquet coming Friday, May 9. Phone by the Learning Skills Center in Richards House, Mon- Rts 9LI& A'Pwtr-SomerswortfiLine-141 73/7 862-1115. day-Friday, 9 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. An instructor will be avail­ able to work with you. Service available now through ex­ CINEMA lEB Zm ia CINEMA Q H 3 X EE TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION: Students Interna­ am period. tional Meditation Society introductory lecture on TM. ENDS TUESDAY ACADEMY AWARD 1 Tuesday, May 6 at 8 p.m. Social Science Center 210. VETERANS: If you have not already done so, please stop SAT + SUN 1 PM by the Registrar’s Office, Room 8, T-Hall, and fill out a 'B ES T WINNER TV AUCTION HELPERS NEEDED: Phone operators, Veteran’s Information sheet for fall certification. runners, merchandise handlers, and more needed for the FO R EIG N ROGER CORMAN Presents New Hampshire TV Auction being broadcast on WENH, COMPUTER MANUALS FOR SALE: For new DEC Channel 11 from May 14-18. Proceeds benefit public tele­ System computer, available at the Documentation Libra­ M II \ vision in the state. Interested volunteers please call ry, Room M121, Kingsbury Hall. FILMW fEitiisrs 862-1954. Your help is appreciated. DEC TERMINALS: Presentation by the Digital Equip­ m s CAR WASH: The UNH student chapter of the Hotel Sales ment Corporation for people interested in knowing what Management Association sponsors a spring car wash Sun­ kinds of terminals are available from DEC. Features and day May 4 from 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. at University Exxon, ■ planned improvements covered. Tuesday, May 6 from 3-5 Dover Road, Durham. $1 per car. p.m., Senate-Merrimack Room, Union. For questions con­ tact Janis McLellan, 862-2323. “ANIHAI BREAD/SOUP DISCUSSION: Final meeting of the year. Informal supper and Conversation with Paul Paduska, As­ m h INTRODUCTION TO DEC—10: Basics of the new com­ CIACKIRS” Cl REMEMBER") sistant Dean of Students. Monday, May 5 from 5:30- 7 puter, open to anyone interested. More in-depth courses p.m. at Larry and Carol Rouillard’s home, 5 Davis Ct„ in June. Wednesday, May 7 from 4-6 p.m., Kingsbury Hall D u rna m . can ocane? nr 868-7254 for information. 103. D o n ’t miss the first class. For questions call Janis Sponsored by Ecumenical Ministry to UNH. NTcLolJan, 8FP-2323. COMING: “LENNY’ SILENT FILM WORKSHOP: “ Silent Film Comedy and how to Teach It,” all day film screenings and discussion CAREER of uses for silents in schools and libraries by Tom Joslin, 1 1 :1 5 TONIGHT 1 1 :1 5 educator and filmmaker. Registration $15 for UNH sys­ RESUME AND COVER LETTER PREPARATION: Spec­ tem students; $20 for N.E. Screen Education Association ial instruction workshop offered by Career Planning and members; $25 for others. Films include Harold Lloyd, Placement on Tuesday, May 6 at 6:30 p.m. in Huddleston LATE SHOW Buster Keaton, Charlie Chaplin, and Keystone Cops. Com­ Hall 203. Open to all; last of the academic year. ing Saturday, May 10 from 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. at the New England Center. MAX VON SYDOW DOMINIQUE SANDA in CLUBS & ORGANIZATIONS SPRINGTIME HARMONY FAIR: Outdoor festivities for all. Craftspeople, artists, musicians, poets, or groups in­ WOMEN’S CENTER: Business and discussion meeting HERMANN HESSE'S. vited to come, sell, and/or perform. To be included in the Wednesday at 7 p.m. and Monday at 12 noon. We would schedule, leave name, address and phone number plus pre­ like to thank all the people who assisted us during Wom­ ferred date and time with John Grady, Student Govern­ en’s Week. R ment box, Memorial Union main office. Fair at Field m m House fields from 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. on Monday, May 12 TESSERACT: Regular meeting with discussion of “ Sci­ and Tuesday, May 13. ence Fiction and the Graphic Arts," Sunday, May 4 at 8 p.m. Library, Room 21 (floor A). D im BREASTFEEDING: “ The Baby Arrives: The Family and Films, Inc. the Breastfed Baby,” discussion open to all women spon­ PSI EPSILON: Election of 1975-76 officers, vote on pro­ sored by the Strafford County La Leche League. Thurs­ posed constitutional changes; last planned meeting of the day, May 8, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Sallie year. Tuesday, May 6 at 1 p.m. in McConnell Hall 212. Diamond, 14 Birch Dr., Dover. Call 742-8916 or 436-2142 for information or assistance. PHI U: Mandatory meeting for members; election of of­ ficers. Bring lunch; dessert provided. Tuesday, May 6 at TASK FORCE ON MENTAL RETARDATION: Campus 12:30 p.m. in Pettee Lounge. MEDICAL SCHOOL ASPIRANTS group forming to upgrade conditions for the retarded and to provide training and education; coordinated with the MUSIC CLUB: Pick up member address list outside Hud­ Over 40,000 men and women will apply to American medical New England Task Force on Mental Retardation. Anyone dleston Hall 316 anytime. interested contact Gregory Warden, director, 448 Beacon schools this year, but only about 14,000 will be accepted. St., Boston, Mass. 02115, tel. 617-266-9500. ANGEL FLIGHT: Meeting of officers only; planning for next year. Monday, May 5 at 5:30 p.m., ROTC Building. LIFESAVING CLASSES: Free courses open to all mem­ Q ualified candidates have a valid alternative: medical bers of the Durham-UNH community by the Red Cross at STUDENTS FOR A PARK: Final meeting to plan for education in Europe. For information and application forms the Field House in May. Water Safety Instructor Retrain­ next semester. Monday, May 5 at 7^30 p.m. downstairs in ing Workshop, May 10-13. Senior Lifesaving Retraining to the U n io n . (o p p ortun ities also available for veterinary and dentistry Advanced Lifesaving Workshop, May 13-16. To register candidates), contact the information office: for either, call Durham Red Cross Water Safety Chair­ man Mrs. Donald Sumner, 868-2579, or the UNH Physi­ cal Education Department, 862-2070. RELIGIOUS AND MEDITATIONS INSTITUTE OF INTERNATIONAL COOL—AID IS FOR YOU: Cool-Aid is a hot-line organ­ BAHA’I CLUB: Free lecture and concert. See ROUNDA­ ized and maintained by UNH students and a few non-stu­ BOUT...UNH. MEDICAL EDUCATION dents. For information about problem pregnancies, legal advice, or for just someone to talk to, Cool-Aid is for you. INTER—VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: Charles Call anytime, 868-5600 or 862-2293. Thaxton leads a discussion on how a Christian should ap­ proach social issues. Friday, M ay 2 at 7 p .m . in the Hills- Provisionally chartered by the Regents of the University of the State LAST ISSUE OF THE NEW HAMPSHIRE: Friday, May 9 borough-Sullivan Room, Union. of New York. is the last publishing day for “ The New Hampshire.” Cal­ endar information or notices for the rest of the academic CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST: Leadership training year should be submitted to Dave Reed, main office, class, F rida y fro m 7 -8 :3 0 p.m . Agape hour, 8 :3 0 -9 :3 0 Memorial Union before 10 a.m. on Wednesday, May 7. p.m. Hamilton Smith Hall 142. 40 E. 54 St., New York 10022, (212) 832-2089

Emporium India Want quality in bedding 4 7 M a i n S t . P j ^ h o m plants this year? New Barqain Box Items ★For #2°°and #5°° a box LIGHT GREENERY will have Portion of Store: “You Name Petunias Dahlias Other Sales- Your Price” Marigolds Impatiens fill Shirts- *800 Shasta Daisy Violas A Skirts- $900 ~ madras Bathrobes Pansy Solvia A Sweater Vests- Childrens’ Clothes 25°° Safari Jackets ALSO Cjjauze Blouses- $900 fTlj_di_Skjrts Best hybrid varieties of vegetables. ” 11111 tM M ill 10 IUR4 III U INDIA” ! THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY MAY 2, 1975 PAGE SEVEN RA selections completed

By Maureen Lockhart position in one residence hall All other applicants were in­ , only. terviewed by one head resident, The Residence Office has com­ The new process also allowed two RA’s and two students. Em­ pleted nearly a month of appli­ dorm residents to submit recom­ phasis was placed on matching cation review and interviews and mendations of applicants they the applicants to the dorm or has selected 41 new resident as­ knew. area he fit best. sistants filling all but three va­ Mini-dorm applicants were Most of the new RA’s said cancies for next year. chosen by Karen Nixon, assis­ they were question on the Uni­ The selection procedure was tant director of residential life, versity’s marijuana and parietal altered slightly this year so that in co-operation with a group of policies. applicants had to apply for a students from the mini-dorm. Professor evaluations at library

By Amy Short rnyins r orbes, assistant to the Whittemore School of Business president, runs the evaluations as and Economics, the School of Student evaluations of teach­ part of the Teaching Learning Technology and the Institute of ers for the fall of 1972 thru the Council. Hired students mail Environmental Resources. fall of 1974 are on two-hour re­ materials to departments. The On reserve for the Fall of serve at the reference desk of the computer center prints them 1974 are folders entitled: Music, library. out. Results go to the depart- Education, Zoology, Physics, The evaluations show the re­ meht chairmen, the instructors, DCE-credit and non-credit, sults of computer questionnaires the deans of the colleges and the Liberal Arts, College of Life distributed to classes at the end library. Sciences and Agriculture, Merri­ of each semester. The Teaching Ruth Martling, the reserve mack Valley Branch of Health Learning Council sends the desk supervisor, said, “Not many Studies, DCE Summer Session material to each University de­ students use them because they ,and Miscellaneous.______partm ent. don’t know they’re there. Facul­ Computer sheets show the re­ ty use them once in a while.” sults of 23 questions asked Five folders had been used about the teacher’s performance three times in April. in a given course. Results are Not all colleges and depart­ rated on a one-to-five scale from ments are represented at the “not at all descriptive” to “very library for different reasons. For descriptive.” example, the English department Cation The questions range from “ex­ has designed an evaluation in plains clearly” to “is accesible to which students answer questions m m m students outside of class.” with written comments. ELECTRONIC Ron Goodspeed Photo “They’re supposed to do their The annual UNH fraternity block party was held last night behind Spaces for “does not apply”, “do not know” and “omit” are own evaluations,” said Forber. Hollywood in Super 8! TKE. This man is getting started on one of the 60 kegs reportedly Among those not represented included. • F1.4 Canon lens with 8:1 zoom ratio purchased. are the English department, (power or manual) • Servo-controlled through-the-lens metering • Variable shutter for easy fades OUTBACK • Filming speeds of 18, 24, single frame and instant slow motion Only tw o Craft Fair Saturday May 3rd (about 40) fps • Accepts interval timer E for time- chances left sand art enamel work leather quilts lapse photography toys batik ceramic instruments plants t o b u y macramae stationary period dolls silver and pewter jewelry Factory demonstration Friday night New Hampshire and all day Saturday (May 2 & 3) Class Ads ALL HANDCRAFTED BY NEW ENGLAND ARTISANS - RIVERS CAMERA SHOP - AT THE OUTBACK - 24 MAIN STREET DURHAM 464 Central Ave„ Dover 742-4888 71 N. Main St.. Rochester 332-5652 .9:30 to 5:30

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Call the Conservation Corps Hot Line at 862-1388 for answers to energy questions, or suggestions. PAGE EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY MAY 2, 1975 editorial TOM OSENTON Irresponsible charges The one that got away A new Student Caucus will begin work Such charges, if not presented with sub­ A new student organization was formed this past week in an on Sunday. Hopefully they will be more stantial explanation and evidence are only effort to help students “get it all together.” responsible than newly elected Senator sensationalism. The new organization, T.R.O.U.T., (Tought Ruck On U. Too) Jim Herchek was at the final meeting of If the charges are true, Herchek should is an international organization with branches in the Fiji Islands the old Caucus Wednesday. have brought them before the Caucus be­ and at any of the participating Joe and Nemos. At that meeting, after asking the Cau­ fore their last meeting. If he couldn’t pre­ The organization held it’s first meeting last Friday inside the cus to cancel classes as part of their bud­ sent the charges before now, rather than vualt of the Durham Trust Company. Student organizer for get lobbying effort, Herchek charged the attack the present Caucus after the fact, T.R.O.U.T., George Gobbledegook said that the first meeting was Caucus had been co-opted by University he should work against what he fears a tremendous success. administrators. when he takes office. “We had great fun,” said Gobbledegook jingling change with his In other words he charged the Caucus The Student Caucus has launched a hand, “ I think we got a lot this time. We played a cute little intro­ has been taken in and persuaded to fol­ carefully planned campaign to let legisla­ ductory game called talk-a-thon. You talk to the person next to low the wishes of the University’s admin­ tors in Concord know students support you until they fall asleep. Then you wake them up by dislocating istration, UNH’s original budget request of $52.9 their shoulder. In asking for the cancellation of classes million. Their ap p ro ach will be appro­ Although T.R.O.U.T.’s first meeting was a huge success, he told the Caucus to be a little gutsy, to priately conservative. Gobbledegook feels that some may drop out after they learn of make some noise. Fortunately the Caucus Wednesday night the Caucus chose not the special requirements needed for membership. New members realized that all a shut-down would do is to suspend classes to demonstrate opposi­ are expected to run in the Boston Marathon in under three hours make noise and antagonize the Legisla­ tion to cuts in the original request. Such a and then run back to Durham for evening lectures that will intro­ ture, shutdown would do more harm than duce the members to T.R.O.U.T. Herchek’s charge that the Student Cau­ good and hopefully the student body and “ I anticipate about 100 will finish the Marathon,” said cus is being co-opted by administrators the new Caucus will support their deci­ Gobbledegook. “ But the 17 hour lecture proves tough on some of was inappropriately timed, and perhaps a sion. the prospective fish.” charge more serious than he understands. “Fish” is the code word used to describe a new member of T.R.O.U.T. There are several degrees that a “fish” may attain. A new member starts off as a “ Minnow” and then works his or her which products are being boy­ way to obtain opinions for use way up to the top. All the way up to “Hammerhead.” in an article that may cause fric- cotted and exercise your free­ T he introductory lectures are termed “informal” by dom of choice so that the farm­ tion between fraternities and workers may once again exercise unfairness to Sigma Beta. We T.R.O.U.T.’s head. Gobbledegook will speak for 13 or 14 hours, letters theirs. thought that The New Hamp then Drano will be poured into one ear and out of the other of all shire was supposed to report the new members attending. AFL-CIO news not create it. Daniel Peters “This really clears the mind and refreshes the soul,” said UFW Support Committee The Interfraternity Council To the editor: would like to thank the culprit Gobbledegook. “No. I’ve never tried it, but I understand that During the years 1965-70, the that stuffed the ballot box, be­ there’s nothing quite like it. Nothing that Geneva will allow any­ United Farmworkers Union cause it took this kind of action way.” Senate election to get Larry Meacham to take (AFL—CIO) fought a successful Like many new organizations that are appealing to today’s in­ battle for the right to represent the initiative to consult the fra­ farmworkers in their negotia­ ternities as to how the elections tellectual youth, T.R.O.U.T. has been the center of unwholesome tions with California grapegrow- tbe editor. could be restructured. We hope and unwarranted accusations. ers. They were aided in this ef­ The Interfraternity Council that a new system will allow “We know a lot of people don’t realize the effects of our would like to clarify the elections to be held fairly in the fort by a nation-wide consumer group,” said Gobbledegook. “Sure we require new numbersto boycott of table grapes. mishandling of the Fraternity future, and will force the stu- In June of 1970, farmworkers Student Senator elections. dGnt btlictLuid to do tlicir jofc>e pay us a bond of $30,000, but think of all the spiritual inspira­ were denied their right to UFW Last year, elections were run correctly. tion he or she gets in return. That money is used for good pur­ representation by the California in the same manner and similar poses, like drug abuse. Without that money thousands wouldn’t problems occured, resulting in lettuce growers, who instead Michael Murphy, Ralph Collipi be able to abuse drugs,” the need for a re-election. The for the signed contracts with the Wes­ In a symbolic gathering last Monday, each of the prospective tern Conference of Teamsters. student senate’s lack of concern Intrafraternity Presidents’ Council These contracts were arranged over the fraternity senator seats members met at the Memorial Union to “get it all together.” solely between the growers and resulted in another mix-up this They were required to give up their most prized possession. Teamster officials, and to this year. C.A.R.P. warning “ I hated to see it go,” said one T.R.O.U.T. sophomore in track One student senator, Miss Mar­ day, the workers themselves shoes and a French beret. “ I love that Porsche 911. My Dad gave have not been allowed free elec­ tha Byam, was quoted as saying, To the editor: it to me 9 years ago when I graduated from high school.” tions to determine who they “We had very little co-operation would choose as their represen­ from the fraternities.” In actual­ Next year at UNH there will “ My parents are flying in from Newark,” said another tatives. In 1973, when the origi­ ity, it was the lack of co-opera­ be many new students, freshmen T.R.O.U.T. “They’re not too pleased with my giving them away, and transfers alike who will be nal UFW grape contracts ex­ tion from the student senators. but they understand what a great organization this is. Besides the It was Miss Byam who potential victims of CARP. pired, the grapegrowers signed change will do them good.” similar “sweetheart” contracts dropped the ballots off at Sigma I would like to know what will Gobbledegook said the possessions would be shipped to with the Teamsters, again deny­ Beta and left, leaving the ballots be done to warn these people ing the workers their right to to be filled out by anyone. Stu­ about this destructive and decep­ T.R.O.U.T. headquarters on the French Riviera. tive cult. freely-chosen representation. dent I.D.’s were not checked. As “We encourage our members to change their names,” said Under these contracts, restric­ a matter of fact, there was no The situation of these students type of control whatsoever. is of grave concern to me. Gobbledegook. “We prefer a group of people to choose similar tions on the use of pesticides names. Right now we have 8 new members that have chosen the have been relaxed, medical bene­ Also, Sigma Beta was not noti­ I know from personal expe­ fits cut back and the workers fied in advance as to when the rience, that this cult damages the names of the starting line-up of the 1952 Brooklyn Dodgers. But have once again been placed at senator would conduct the elec­ mind and body of the people we are still looking for a Jackie Robinson,” he added. who are involved. the mercy of labor contractors. tions. Similar incidents also oc­ T.R.O.U.T.’s international head, One-Two-Three has been at cured at Lamda Chi Alpha, I am making it my personal When UFW members went out home, sick in bed, yet still claims to be making $35,000 a day. on strike in protest, strikebreak­ Alpha Tau Omega, and Alpha responsibility to warn as many ers were brought in and a mas­ Gamma Rho, not to mention the people as I can about this cult. I What do you claim as your formula for success Mr. One? sive campaign of intimidation fact that two houses, Sigma pray others do this as well. If I “ It seems to me that during each and every one of our lives, can be of any assistance to any­ was initiated by Teamster em­ Alpha Epsilon and Accacia were each and everyone of our lives, that every individual should look never approached. body who is being bothered by ployees, which resulted in the deep inside one’s own sneaker and decide once and for all, with­ violent deaths of two UFW The New'Hampshire's' editorial CARP members I can be reached members during the summer of “Rick Rolaid for Senator” by at 868-5188. Please call me if out any outside interference or inhibitions which may delineate 1973. Tom Osenten exploited the fra­ you need any information or from the point, and find out exactly what the hell I’m saying,” help. ternities’ involvement in the said One-Two-Three. Nonetheless, the UFW strike elections. This editorial implied Sounds pretty fishy to me. continues, and once again the that the fraternities interfered Mark Bouchard American public is being asked with the elections in an attempt Durham to help by boycotting table to fix the results. It is a shame grapes, non-UFW lettuce, and that Tom did not find out all the Gallo wine. The boycott is one facts so he could have written an election the growers can’t stop, interesting and enjoyable editor­ and you can cast a vote for jus­ ial. tice in the fields by not buying We would also like to make Reporters Patty Blute Jennifer Backus Photographers Gary Levine table grapes, any wine that bears clear that the ballot stuffing was M ike Minigan Maureen Lockart Wayne King the label “bottled in Modesto”, the Lynne Tuohy Bernadette Mulkhern Ed Acker done by one fraternity member Craig Staples Cynthia Frye Pat D ’Antonio or head lettuce that doesn’t bear only, in protest to the present Claudia Desfosses Allen Lessels Advertising Manager Leon Boole Diane Butler the UFW eagle. In conjunction new Tom Osenton Advertising Associates Peter Johnson system used by the student Dan Herlihy John LaBranche Marie Clough with National Farmworkers government, hoping that his ac­ Mark Radwan Am y Short Circulation Manager Wayne. Oliver Week, Wednesday, May 7, has Paui Ambrosino Jeff Palmer Product ionsiAssociate Michael Linenberger tion would result in constructive hampshire Mark Simmons Marion Gordon Productions Staff Jamie Snodgrass been named UFW Support Day change. Nancy Alexander Dave Reed Susan B u ffu m at UNH. A free film entitled M att Vita Marilyn Hackett CQddy Marx Kevin Smith, President of Pi Editor-in Chief Michael D’Antonio Dan Gobin -Tom Mohan Marc Normandeau Managing Editor Jeati MacDonald Susan Murray Kathy Phelan “Why We Boycott” will be Kappa Alpha, and Bob Dalzel, Secretary Wanda Kenick shown that evening at 7:30 in Business Manager Ed McGrath Barbara Hatcher M ike Fish President of Lamda Chi Alpha, News Editors Steven Morrison Peter Ringer David Migliori Typesetters Sharon Balcom the MUB’s Hillsborough Room, both received phone calls from Jackie Gagnon Nancy Rigazio Bob Grieco Linda Muise and all are welcome. Sports Editor Charlie Bevis Diane Perkins Adrienne Allie Susann Loch someone on The New Hamp­ Arts Editor C. Ralph Adler Lynn Matucci Already, the boycott is show­ shire's staff, before they were in­ Photography Editor Ron Goodspeed Linda Clark Copy Karen Boeck Carol Grondin Diane Durnall ing signs of success, but the pres­ formed of the results of the elec­ Readers Jane Prince Leo McGinnis sure on the growers must contin­ tions and all the facts of the in­ Betsy, Bair Rebecca Hamblin ue. Children I are once again cident, asking them what their Ann Penney working in the fields, pesticides All letters must include a name, address and phone feelings were about the ballots number for verification. We will withhold names from are being used in dangerous being stuffed at Sigma Beta. The publication on request. Letters should not be over 500 quantities, living conditions have words. They should be typed. All are subject to minor caller stressed the fact that be­ editing. deteriorated, and workers are cause of this action, the two can­ being robbed of their wages by didates from Sigma Beta that corrupt labor contractors. were up for election won by slim Please, do your part to end these margins. indecent practices. Find out This seems to be a very unfair THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY MAY 2, 1975 PAGE NINE Mankind has lived his history Free press? “W allie’ in ignorance of such questions as Ten votes cast the purpose of his existence, the To the editor: To the editor: nature of what is goodness and what is evil. He also has been Last Tuesday, I voted 10 times in the election for Fraternity On Wednesday, April 23rd I To the editor: wondering about such things as Senators. Since then I have been severely criticized by members of came to your office to report I am deeply impressed by the warmth and humanism shown why is human history so tragic? other fraternity houses,Student Governmentofficials and members that the graphics on display Where did evil come from? How along the main staircase in the by the University Policy Council of my own fraternity house. As often happens people misconstrue did it begin? We are living in a MUB had been defaced by an en­ and Eugene Leaver in their en­ newpaper articles to mean other than what they were intended. In world today that we cannot be­ tity calling itself the RCS. This forcement of the University’s re­ lieve in so we ultimately become this letter, I will offer an explanation for my actions, piece of artwork represented an tirement policy in the case of suspicious of groups, organiza­ The day that elections were held, I found at least 30 ballots lying illustration of the biological and William “Wallie” Allard. tions, and especially anyone who spiritual unity of women, was I wish to express my total unattended on the dining room table of my frat house. I was as­ comes bringing anything new. prepared by and for women, and agreement with their implicit as­ tounded that they were left with no supervision and I believed that Why? Because in the past we’ was used to welcome all people sumptions that: this must be the case in other fraternity houses also. In protest to have only experienced ideas and to W omen’s Week. (1) What’s good for the groups that have been unable to this I dealt with this election like the farce I presumed it to be and The defacement consisted of a smooth functioning of the Bu­ change the tragic conditions that I voted ten times. coaresly drawn male biological reaucracy is good for the hu­ we are all in the midst of this symbol stenciled in black with man beings who make it up. As it happens, I also report for T>ie New Hampshire md the next the sexist slogan “what every (2) That the University’s re­ very moment. These groups - day, I commented to the editor that he should do a story on the what are they? If we look woman needs.” Your response sponsibility to the people who inept way that student government had handled the election. The make it up ends when they turn around we are all influenced by to this flagrant violation of pri­ editor went to Caucus chairwoman Martha Byam and related the vate property was to declare it 65. groups - our friends, our com­ “not newsworthy”. (3) That the expressed wishes munities, even the country we story of the ballot box stuffing that had happened at my fra­ I ask you, Mr. Editor, why of the Lord Hall residents is not live in, and ultimately the world ternity. She admitted that the ballot box had been left unattended you stated to me that as a male a factor that can be considered, we live in. Who can alleviate man at my frat house but assured him that ballots were'monitored at from his most wretched condi­ you find it difficult to empath­ since the rules that regulate the the other fraternity houses. ize with the w om en’s movement interactions of the people in the tion? We are all affected. We are The next day when the story was published, all hell broke loose. and then felt at liberty to dismiss University must be preserved in all a part of this world-wide such a disgraceful act as not their integrity as absolute; even group that is suffering. I had been misquoted by the editor who said a group of students worthy of public attention - when the people themselves do My only desire is to be part of had stuffed the ballot box. Let me make it clear that as far as I a world where love will be man’s even though throughout the day not believe in the fairness of the know, I was the only one who wrote more than one ballot in my rule. * motivation. Love takes responsi­ women came to your office and frat house. expressed their sadness and ex­ (4) That it is just and honor­ bility, it takes a giving of one­ treme anger at this outrage. able to put up with and preserve self and also the receiving of an­ Two members of my fraternity won the Fraternity elections and You have also stated to me a situation which one knows to o th e r ’s self. It is a two-way when word got out that it was a member of their fraternity that that The Neui Hampshire is, in be unjust and dishonorable (“I street - in tod ay ’s world it is dif­ stuffed the ballot box, rumors began to fly. don’t make policy; I just carry it ficult to find. I hope and pray your opinion, intended to be for Believe what you may, but I can tell you that in no way did I news coverage not to be limited o u t.” ) that it is with this atmosphere to the University. Does this Mr. Leaver, I realize that yours that we can offer to the com­ write more than one ballot to try to help anybody win, if I had, I mean our university newspaper is a very difficult position. If I munity what we feel to be God’s never would have told anybody about it. I repeat, my reason for is more concerned with dealing were in your place (being asked Hope for Mankind. I have only this action was to protest StudentGovernment and the sloppy way the deepest desire to solve all in the political issues of the pub- to make an exception to this they handled the election. lic-at-large than it is with dealing rule), I might very well have conflicts and misunderstandings. It is now apparent that the true blame for the mismanagement of with a direct affront to a careful­ made the same decision. How­ I hope that we can soon over­ ly planned, successfully exe­ ever, it strikes me as important come these severe problems of a student elections and the ballot box stuffing lies not in my fra­ cuted program by university wo­ that the issues discussed above lack of communication and the ternity, not in the fraternity system as a whole, but in the ineffi- men? This celebration was be raised. misunderstanding of who we are and what our deepest desires are L cient way Student Government handled the elections, meant to offer all women and SAE and Acacia did not get ballots. At AGR, I.D.’s were checker men an opportunity to experi­ John Henning for, that is, peace, love, and un­ ence a better understanding of Kingsbury 224 derstanding between all men. in the morning but not in the afternoon. At LCA, ATO and Sigma themselves and others. Beta, ballots were handed to whoever walked in the door and I.D.’s You have outraged many peo­ Tom Callahan were not checked. In their attempt to get a large voter turnout, ple by your action! Please con­ Assistant Director of C.A.R.P. CARP in New Hampshire Student Government failed to show fraternity members, the same sider your ‘acceptable’ news cov­ consideration they give to those students who live in the dorms erage more carefully in the fu­ ture. The Women of UNH and To the editor: and off-campus, the consideration of running a fair and honest women across this country and I would like to answer to the Cap Raeder election. the world will continue to bear allegations levied against the stu­ Last Friday, I expressed my feelings at the Student Government the weight of oppression as long dent organization, C.A.R.P. I office and it was decided that a new election would be held as their legitimate anger at such would like to express my feel­ To the editor: Wednesday in the MUB, under proper supervision. violations is ignored. ings that these accusations are In reply to Bruce Whitney’s very severe in nature. They im­ letter of April 25, 1975 to the I offer my congratulations to the new fraternity senators Jim Linda Brown ply blatent violations of the laws New Hampshire regarding Cap O ’Neil and Mike Bergeron for they have won their seats in a fair Forest Park protecting the rights of citizens Raeder;let me make several election. Durham,NT W. £>f thic oountiry. It io iaiy hope points to hoperully clarity this Student Government has admitted the responsibility for what that these accusations then entire situation. happened in the first election and they have assured me that they P.S. Your statement “even would be investigated by the First, Cap Raeder’s scholarship though I have several empty proper law enforcement agencies at New Hampshire was financed, are currently taking steps to prevent this same situation from hap­ pages in the newspaper I will not to see if there is any such mis­ in large measure, by the “100 pening again. cover this story or any like it conduct and/or criminal activity Club” , an organization which Let’s hope that the steps taken by student government will in­ now or ever” is in direct con­ taking place. raises monies specifically for ath­ sure the honest election of all student senators, next semester and tradiction to the principles of In order to answer such ac­ letic scholarship. free press. cusations as mind-control, brain­ Second, after completing this for years to come. washing, etc., I would first have season, having played more than David A, Migliori to understand as to what activi­ Letter writers any goalie in UNH history, Cap UNH ties are perceived as brainwash­ decided he’s likely to become a ing. How can I answer these alle­ professional. No pro team at any gations when I do not see any To the editor: time tampered with his college Raeder has been a tremem- Congratulations to all the activity that I would understand career. To the contrary, both dous asset to the UNH hockey to be brainwashing? Wha't is contributing authors of letters to Montreal and New England, who program both as a player and as CORRECTION the editor. Reading letters about brainwashing? According to be­ owned his draft rights, encour­ a person. He will be very much havioral psychology, we are all the unethical political practices aged him to stay in school. He, missed by his teammates and E ditor’s Note: products of our environment, of the new generation, pretty however, maintained his interest coaches in the 75-76 season. In Tuesday’s New Hamp­ trash cans, faggots and bar room that is we are conditioned al­ in professional hockey. He is shire, the last three paragraphs brawls to mention only a few ready by our previous experi­ also leaving as a student in good R obert C. Norton provides good eye excercise, at ence. If this is true, we are al­ standing, able to return at any Assistant Hockey Coach of a story concerning a recent least. I hope they affect the ready brainwashed; we have no time. Student Government sponsored future. free will but must live only ac­ Third,' before making any deci­ program on the Collegiate Ass I predict there will be more cording to our situation. Is it sion he consulted both Coach Sewer Alligators ociation for the Research of overcritical feelings and letters brainwashing if a friend tries to Holt and myself to learn our Principles (CA.R.P\) were inadr stemming from the university’s explain his point of view? Is he feelings on the matter and to dis­ To the editor: I just got back from a very v ertantly left out. financial situation, which brings trying to brainwash you? cuss the 75-76 goaltending situa­ It is my belief th at all indivi­ special meeting. It seems that T h e o m itte d portion was me to my point, sort of. tion before he committed him­ about Anthony Guerra, the one It is possible to have all the duals can make their own deci­ self to leaving. He had previously some students who journeyed to Florida over last month’s spring rep resentativ e from the money we need to run all the sions. We are offering a program told us that he would not leave vacation brought back with programs we want, money to that I believe to be a comparable earlier than his last year unless C A J i T . lorganization who them a number of live baby alli­ have superior athletic teams, to challenge to the problems facing we felt that the goalie situation spoke. The error was a techni America and the world today. It was solid. gators that were eventually cal one we regret. The follow expand the school and offer flushed into the town’s sewer twice the courses, money to hire is true that some individuals find Fourth, we as coaches feel ing is the conclusion to the system, where they are now more top flight scholars and to this to be challenging and stimu­ that Cap is a truly great college story . growing to enormous size. To make this school one of the best lating in order to pursue even goaltender who has excelled at combat this problem, I have be­ on earth. Sound good? It would further the scope of this pro­ UNH for three years and is one come chairman of the Alligator Speaking on C.A.R.P.’s be­ be possible if some qualified gram. I may add that the dedica­ of New H ampshire’s three All- Patrol, with authorization to half, Guerra approached the individual in our midst, someone tion and character of these peo­ Americans. His true ability may deputize as many people as microphone following the pre- good at making speeches and ple may be frightening to a not be appreciated until he’s needed to stop multiplication sentations by the five thinking up issues were to run world today where there seems gone. However, a measure of it is and migration to the streets of anti-C.A.R.P. speakers, sayingp for governor, and behind him a to be little to believe anymore. I that in his last two years people our town. All volunteers should “I feel I should be ten feet tall, statewide student and faculty assure you that if you talk to expected miracles in the goal, contact me right away. movement with the entire uni­ any of these people you will find and anything less than spectacu­ have fangs and carry a whip.” versity as election headquarters. only a sincere individual who George B. Nakos “There are allegations of per­ Everyone knows how students feels a responsibility to his coun­ lar play was treated as below secution and brainwashing...but average. His below average game, UNH Paleontology Dept can demonstrate, imagine how try and the world - especially to­ you can come in our center and they could lobby for their own day when there appears to be and there wree few over three years, would be acceptable per­ Prohibition as soon as you feel brainwashed good. little hope left for mankind. you are welcome to leave.” The Unfortunately all the students Rev. Sun Myung Moon is a formances to many Division I To the editor: coaches. comment was greeted with reading this are doomed to all Korean evangelist who has dedi­ In these times of economic de­ Fifth, in these days of tight laughter from the audience the funding problem s you will cated his life to God and to man­ pression, many people turn to al­ money and small rosters in pro­ read about next year. But it kind. His endeavors to reach a cohol as an escape. Under this while Guerra kept a straight fessional sports the size of the doesn’t have to stay this way, it world so stricken with grief and situation, I think Prohibition face. suffering have led him to Ameri­ contracts being offered by Mon­ should be reinstated. In this way Audience ridicule was spor­ could change with the answering treal and New England indicate of one question,—who? ca. He sees America as the last man will be protected from Sa­ adically displayed througout hope for this failing world that is that the experts feel he’s good tan’s tem ptation. Guerra’s defense. enough and physically sound Alan Mackey crumbling in the face of wars and violence. enough to make the grade. Wolfgang Schwartz 14 Strafford Ave. Durham PAGE TEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY MAY 2, 1975

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^ELECTIONS 3:00 p.m. Thorman, was that the original continued from page 1 “I think the new procedure election procedure threated the The new procedure, said was fair,” said the new senator fraternities as something special. Thorman, needed fewer people O’Neil, a sophomore political The fraternities, like the commuter and the residence hall to man the election. science major. “I think having it in the MUB students, will vote under the In the original election six stu­ cut down alot on the number of same electoral conditions in the dent government members were voters, though, but fortunately future. employed to cover the 11 fra­ my fraternity is near the MUB so Six senate seats still remain va­ ternities. The second election alot of my brothers voted for cant now that the two fraternity on April 30 was manned by two me,” said O’Neil. senator positions have been men from the hours of 10:00 to The problem, according to filled. RA selections completed

But it was bad for those not ap­ Sophomore Scott Athlers, a * SELECTION plying in their own area.” new Randall RA said, “They continued from page 7 “Between the area interview weren’t really looking at what “Parietal policies are just a and the dorm interview there you said, but if you had good joke as far as the campus goes. should be a group interview judgement. No one really ex­ Marijuana is a little bit more en­ within the dorm you want to get pects RA’s to enforce parietals. forced, but still not as much as it into,” said King. “It would be They don’t exist for me unless should be if that’s the law.” like an introduction with the they create a conflict on the Reactions to the new selection dorm staff so you wouldn’t have floor-like kicking a roommate process were mixed. to go into the final interview out or co-ed bathrooms.” Baist said, “I didn’t like it that cold.” Margie King, a freshman medi­ much. They respected your Sauchelli thought the process cal technology major and new wishes somewhat, but we was “ too long. We had to go Hubbard RA said, “I think the Should’ve been interviewed by through three sets of interviews, parietal system is pretty ineffec­ members of the dorm we wanted It was unnecessary- a waste of tive, but that may depend on the to get into, instead of the area time since a lot pf people were dorm .” interview.” : eliminated in the last round.” “I liked the process on the “I think the selection process New Stoke RA Lorraine Baist, whole,” said King. “The one worked fine,” said Athlers. “It a sophomore soil science major thing lacking was that the final was the best it could be because said, “I guess if I don’t see it, it interview counted os much, but it’s pretty hard to break through doesn’t exist.” it wasn’t long enough. Only one favoritism or a certain in-group Andrew Sauchelli 10 a new hour to get to know your char­ in the dorm. They tried to do South Congreve RA. The junior acter and views. It was good for the best they could to avoid it zoology major said he had not me because I applied for my by using student and area inter­ been questioned on either his own dorm and they knew me. parietal or marijuana views. May 6-10 at 8 p.m. views from different dorms.” Johnson Theater Paul Arts Center UNH, Durham Students: $1.50-$2.00 General: $2.00-$2.50 Mandatory weekend training A play by Julian Barry Reservations: 862-2290 Based on the life and Dress rehearsal preview: Words of Lenny Bruce May 5 at 8 p.m.-$.50 such as problems on floors or Presented by Not recommondod * WEEKEND meet the two new RA’s in her University Theater for children continuod from pogo O dorm for next year. witn roommates, and with pro­ administration major and Stoke “In that respect,” she said, “I gramming activities on floors,” RA said, “The good excuses am looking forward to it.” she said. would have to be for military She added that “it is too close But one RA who preferred to reasons - o n e RA in Stoke is to finals but there is no other remain anonymous said, “It’s excused because he has military time for it now because it has to too soon before finals, we were duty that weekend or if you be after new RA’s are chosen.” notified April 18 about the have a doctor’s statement that “ There will always be schedul­ weekend of May 2 and a lot of says you are ill.” ing conflicts,” she said. people had plans for that week­ 1 McGrath added that the week­ end that will have to be brok­ Dee Surprenant, junior end was too close to finals and en.” Psychology major and a current that there was not enough prior The same RA said that on the RA in Williamson said the week­ ACADEMY notice on what weekend it handout the weekend was said end would focus on the human­ would be or what activities were to be held in Greenfield, Massa­ istic side of resident life. AWARDS planned. chusetts, when “It is really McGrath said that activities “I assume this weekend will be Greenfield, New Hampshire, and INCLUDING like fall training — it will proba­ that RA’s have not been asked 5 would probably be in group ac­ tivities or in discussion groups bly focus on staff development for suggestions or comments B E S T PICTURE with some free time but that, and relationships with students about the weekend.” “I’ve heard no specifics about AND BEST DIRECTOR activities for the weekend.” AT REDUCED PRICES Kari Hansen, junior Nursing major and RA in Fairchild, said NOW ALL SEATS $2.00 “We haven’t been informed on Send the FTD what will go on, I think it will be training and counseling ses­ Sweet Surprise sions.” She said that this will be her first spring training weekend and this Mother’s Day... that it will be a chance for her to ' 7~“ : ‘ ' 1 E.M.Loewis C a n o n 436-2605 X « t e i t M l mw7 •D owntown, Portsmouth Usually available E.M.LOCW* DOWNTOWN for less than PORTSMOUTH The ultimate i W V * ^ ^ ial 436*5710 electronic SLR $ 1 g o o * • • Shutter-preferred full automation with a wide range of shutter speeds *As an independent • Unique electro-mechanical shutter • Ultra sensitive and responsive businessman, each Silicon metering cell FTD Member Florist • Accepts all FD lenses • Easy multi-exposure shooting sets his own prices. • All metering information shown in viewfinder • Accepts CAT flash system • Wide variety of accessories available

. .. a little extra credit for being at the top of her class. The Sweet Surprise,™ a bouquet of colorful flowers. Or Sweet SurpriseH, green plants with floral accents. Each in an imported ^ 0^ 5^ ceramic keepsake. Your FTD Florist Factory demonstration Friday night and all day Saturday (May 2 & 3) will send almost anywhere, and most accept major credit cards. Order now. RIVERS CAMERA SHOP 164 CVnrnit Avc.. !?<>: 7 4 2 -4 8 8 8 © 1975 Florists’ Transworld Delivery. “Call Your EXTRA TOUCH™ Florist’’ 71 N. Main St.. Rocli i- 332-5652 PAGE TWELVE THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY MAY 2, 1975

Sum m er Program s at PSC

The Two-Summer M. Ed. spend eight weeks at PSC this summer taking courses in either school ,Administration/Supervision ol Elementary Education; teach for a year and mix independent study with six graduate hours from a college close to your home; return to Ply­ Surrm er’75 mouth for eight weeks in Summer of ‘76 and complete your M.Ed. PiyMowh State CoIIeqe Plymouth, New Hampshire 03264 M id-State A rchaeology There are lots of reasons to come to Plymouth Work with noted archaeologist Howard Sargent State in the summer. Different peole come to exploring Indian sites in the Pemi-Baker Valley. Plymouth to work on Masters degrees in educa­ Earn 14 graduate or undergraduate credits tion or business administration. Others are turn- through three courses, “Intro to the Archaeo­ ed on by undergraduate programs in, say, ar­ logy of the Northeast,” evenings during Session chaeology, for example. Or by the theatre prac- I; “Field Session in Archaeology,” Session II; ticum which, this year, includes graduate level and “Curriculum Development: New Hamp­ courses. There are students who want to know shire’s Past,” Session III. more about New Hampshire and they come to PSC to take courses under the New Hampshire Studies Institute. And, of course, there are stu­ Sum m er Theatre Practicum dents who want a change of scene while they U ndergraduate and graduate level pick up courses toward their own degree pro^ courses in acting, production and theatre man­ grams at UNH, agement given through participating summer Then there’s the convenience of going to repertory theatre companies. Earn 6 credits. Plymouth’s Summer Sessions. First, there are three sessions: May 27-June 20, June 2 3 -A u g u s t A N D graduate and undergraduate courses in Ait, 1, and August 4-August 15, so you can pick the Business, English, History, Education, Geo ones that fit the time you’ve got to spend. There graphy, Music, Natural Science, Psychology, are day courses and evening courses which you Anthropology, Physical Education, Biology, can mix to suit yourself. Chemistry, Mathematics, Computer Science, Then there’s something else you ought to keep Political Science and Archaeology. in mind when you think about Summer Sessions For complete details about Summer Session at Plymouth State. Mountains. We’re in the foot­ ‘75 at Plymouth State College write: Office of hills of the White Mountains and right between Continuing Education, Plymouth State College, Squam and Newfound Lakes. Plymouth, New Hampshire; 03264.

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USED CARS Route.108 in Newmarket 659-3215 Tom Gibb is a cartoonist at Penn .State College Your authorized Chevrolet Dealer DurhuunArea Tuition bill ATTENTION ♦TUITION this legislation.” continued from page I Morse discounted the public purposely put an extra burden notice part of the bill by saying on students. This bill has kicked that, “Public notice has always Saigon has fallen and with it hope around the halls of the state- been given for all board m eet­ house for weeks. At least five ings.” senators wouldn’t sponsor it,” Morse also said that the bill of information of the POW MIA's unless said Rock. would violate a current law “This bill has no merits. It ic which says that out-of-state tui­ something is done quickly. unfair legislation.” tion and fees must completely fi­ Richard Morse, chairman of nance out-of-state students’ edu­ the Board of Trustees Finance cations at UNH, Plymouth, and Some of you have POW bracelets. and Budget Committee, was also Keene. strongly opposed to the bill. “We have had to increase out- Have all the POW's returned? “The University system is sup­ of-state tuition way over 10 per ported by two principal sources, cent to meet this law,” he said. the state and tuition. If the state had to cut back, and we were Swamp Congress with letters telling limited to only a 10 percent in­ ACADEMIC crease in tuition, we could not of your concern and ask something meet our commitments to stu­ dents presently enrolled,” he RESEARCH said Barry replied that “this be done bill is not intended to restrict LIBRARY you. The governor endorses the Board of Trustees. This is only Thousands of Topics If anyone has other ideas to provide more public informa­ $2.75 per page tion. That is the sole intent of Send for your up-to-date, write to me: 176-page, mail order catalog of 5500 topics. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage (1-2 John Martin sell off days delivery time). 519 GLENRGCK AVE. Huddleston 308 some of those SUITE #203 LOS ANGELES, CA. 90024. BIG things Our materials are sold for . research purposes only through the

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Local ets • • • . . . and some of their PAGE SIXTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY MAY 2, 1975 CHECK OUT Conspiracy claimed in JFK assassination *JFK ing to FBI and National Rifle was led from prison before being covering him. continued from page 1 THE Association statistics and the re- shot he said, “I am patsy.” --18 Williams’ said his presentation Other information hurled at staging of the assassination. witnesses of the assassination is inconclusive as who did kill an apparently awe-struck audi­ who testified died within three -Oswald was arrested later JFK, a question he said the War­ CLASS ADS ence included the following: years. The probability of this oc­ that afternoon for the murder of ren Commission never thought As the motorcade approached curring is one hundred thousand to ask. the place where the fatal shots Dallas patrolman J.D. Tibbets in trillion to one.A photograph of Williams does propose that began a man with ah opened a totally unrelated incident. the motorcade after the first ******** JFK’s death was “the result of a black umbrella (the temperature However, when Oswald was shots shows Kennedy clutching power struggle among the ruling was 69 degrees under a cloudless booked all JFK assassin suspects his throat. His secret service men 10th Annual elite of this country.” sky) raised the umbrella high in were released.-Oswald was put are still on the running board of the air, and lowered it following through a 13-hour investigation their car behind the president’s Williams highlighted oversights the last shot according to wit­ of which there are no records be­ casually looking about. of the Warren Commission, and OPEN nesses. cause the police said they However in the next car we wove a web of disturbing impli­ --There were eight shots “couldn’t fit a stenographer in see only Lady Bird Johnson be­ cations , HOUSE fired in the span of 5.8 seconds. the room.” -Oswald was on the cause in the same span one of “To put together this puzzle Oswald, using the weapon attri­ FBI payroll at the time of his ar­ LBJ’s secret service agents ran should not be the responsibility- at buted him, could have gotten off rest. Jack Ruby had past affilia­ from another car, pushed LBJ to of the American people,” no more than three shots accord­ tions with the CIA. As Oswald the floor of his own car and is Williams said. Ye Caucus to take petitions to Concord Olde English * CAUCUS would be made in the current co n tin u e d fro m page 1 did go into effect. He also said a strations, and food salesc Greenhouse policy of locking each residence dent Government formed to resident wouldn’t know what In other business Senator hall’s outside doors at 11 p.m. to under a tent we’ll have: study alternatives to the present policy a hall would be subscrib­ Roger Mann was elected Student prevent strangers from wander­ 18-hour visitation policy r ing to until the elections four Government treasurer. It was al­ ing through the halls late at sand paintings The committee recommends weeks into the semester. so anounced that the Bureau of night. that each residence hall be re­ Action on the visitation pro­ the Budget had refused Student' a potter at work Senator Greg Stanley opposed garded as a basic living unit re­ gram will be decided by the Uni­ Governments request for $300 the motion on several points, macrame and door prizes sponsible for the enactment and versity Senate on Monday. to subscribe to the National Stu­ most significantly that it would enforcement of its policies. The caucus approved a $500 dent Lobby. plus floral designing not pass the Board of Trustees. programming fund grant to John At the close of the old caucus’ “ In effect, we’re giving the Hogan responded to this by Grady, a DCE student who is co­ last session Meacham thanked ROSE BUSHES dorms the responsibility of se­ saying “if we took that position ordinating the Springtime Har­ this year’s senators for their ser­ lecting their own programs.” we’d never have 24-hour visita­ Reg. $2.50 - $1.75 each mony Fair. vice and efforts, and presented Hogan emphasized that to tion rights in this state.” 10 or more $1.50 each The fair will be held May 12 outgoing chairperson Martha change the policy would require Stanley also argued that it and 13, reading days, in the field Byam with an engraved gavel 75 per cent of the residents, not could cause roommate problems Specials - one day only behind the field house tennis and a bouquet of carnations for just of those voting. among a minority that may have Geranium 3 for $1.25 courtSc The fair will include live “her friendship and leadership to Hogan said that no changes opposed a policy change if one folk music, crafts sales, demon- the caucus.” SUN., University Senate to vote on visitation hours

*PETITION should be made aware of precise­ The 30 or so students who will Senate Finance Committee. MAY 4th continuedTrom paye i ly what the students are trying go to Concord to present peti­ Contingent upon any budget to do. tions and speak with legislature outs may bo tuition incroasos for 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Tuesday night Stevens said he The petitions, which cite the will be selected by student sena­ both in and out-of-state stu­ was glad the effort is being made 220 South Main St. University as a “human service” tors on the basis of interest, dents, no salary or fringe benefit but also recognized just how dif­ deserving of state support, will knowledge and eloquence. increases, serious program cut­ Newmarket, N.H. ficult it could be. “It’s hard to be circulated by senators among B riefing workshops will be backs and a halt in the construc­ get students motivated when students, faculty and staff. held Monday and Tuesday for tion of the Merrimack Branch Telephone they feel so far removed’ from Parents attending convocation the students who wish to partici­ building. the issue.” will also be given an opportunity pate. 659-3391 Stevens said that parents who to sign their support of the The Board of Turstees last fall come to honors convocation and “bare-bones” budget now before submitted the $52.8 million whose signatures are solicited the State Senate. operating budget to Governor Thomson who then recom­ mended th at the System be giv­ en $41.4 million. The House Ap­ propriations Committee last YOU SAY YOU WANT A week shaved the budget to $41.04 before sending, it to the REVOLUTION!! Canon Professional precision and versatility. • Over 40 lenses and 200 accessories • Central area spot metering 1976 will be a year of political action • Shutter speeds to 1/2,000 second • Breech lock lens mount as in 1776. • Ultra-sophisticated film transport system • Rugged, smooth construction Every citizen will have a chance • Superior handling to take part

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By Ed McGrath it past Schacter. By Dan Herlihy tories over Boston College and Bowdoin, The Jumbos didn’t stay down for long. the Cat stickmen have turned the tide on With just 24 seconds remaining in the Peter Larkin cut the lead to one when Last year the Wildcat lacrosse team en­ two of those three defeats. game, Gary Fincke took a rebound and he scored unassisted at 9:05. Chris joyed one of its finest seasons in recent The Wildcats are now looking to make passed it over to Mike Fish who put the Phillips knotted the score minutes later years when it lost only three of the ten it three for three as they prepare for their ball in the empty net to give the UNH on a pass from Chuck Sherman at 11:16. games on its schedule. next encounter. This is the big one, the men’s lacrosse teaman 8-7 win over Tufts T U F T S page 18 Already this season, with decisive vic- most important one, the one many Wild­ yesterday afternoon. cat players have been waiting for since “We were anticipating UMass on Satur­ last spring. day and had a big letdown,” said UNH Tomorrow morning, the Cats will travel coach Art Young after the game. “We to Amherst, Mass. to take on the Massa­ didn’t play the game we were used to chusetts Minutemen in a 2 p.m. show­ playing. We started playing in the fourth down, in what has to be one of the top quarter, then we dominated.” lacrosse games in New England this sea­ UNH (now 7-1) opened the scoring in son. the first quarter when Ted Garbo* took a If the Cats can defeat the Minutemen pass from Pete Banhazl at the 9:19 tomorrow, 1975 will not just be another mark of the first quarter. Garber tallied good year for UNH lacrosse, but in all again at 14:45 with an unassisted goal as probability will be the best season ever in he pushed the loose ball past Tufts goal- the sport that was first played at this tender Bill Schacter. school 44 years ago. But it’s not going Tufts controlled most of the play in the to be easy. first quarter as Steve Troiano was called UMass is 6-2 so far this year, which has upon to make 12 saves. Most of the shots the Minutemen ranked second in New were from middies about 20 yards out as England (UNH is third) and 14th in the the Jumbos played a very deliberate of­ country. fense. Both of the Minutemen’s loses have Tufts came back to tie the score late in come at the hands of a couple of pretty the first half. good lacrosse teams. Schacter, the goalie, did something very UMass lost to Cornell (currently ranked unique. He scored. second in the country behind Johns Schacter came down the left side of the Hopkins) 16-10 in its opening game of field and let go a shot that went high in the year and then were defeated by the left hand corner of UNH’s goal. Hofstra (currently ranked sixth in the UNH protested this goal, arguing that country) 14-10 in the Minutemen’s next Tufts was offside. As usual, the referee game. won the argument. Since then, however, UMass has won Two and a half minutes later, at 14:39, six straight, including its most recent win, Daryll Vernon flippec a rebound over 15-6 over Williams College. Troiano’s shoulder to tie the score at 2-2. In that period the Minutemen have out- UNH came out and started to play its scored their opponents better than three type of game in the third quarter. At to one in scoring 103 goals while allowing 1:38, Banhazl picked up his his second as­ only 34 to be scored against them. sist of the game when he set up Mike Fish UNH has not defeated Massachusetts to give the Wildcats a 3-2 lead. Wayne King Pnoio on the lacrosse field in ten years, when Henry Deamon tallied next for the Cats Midfielder Charlie Kelsey (30) gets off a pass in yesterday’s 8-7 win over Tufts. The the Wildcats won 9-5 back in 1965. In re- as he took a pass from Fincke and rifled third ranked Wildcats will travel to Amherst, Mass. tomorrow for a game with second ranked UMass. U M A S S page 18 Blue - White game tomorrow Football team ends spring practice

By Mark Radwan both Allen and Wholley can throw with anyone in the con­ “We’ve had a very successful ference next season, but with spring,” said head football coach both of them injured it will be a Bill Bowes Wednesday after­ running game.” noon. Scott Seero will quarterback “In fact, I can easily say that the Blue team while Chuck we didn’t have a bad day al Coffey will call signals for the spring. We got something accom­ White team. plished every day.” Bowes also said that the game That success will be tested to­ will be a short one due to the morrow in the annual Blue- lack of depth on each squad. White intrasquad football game Some of the positions have been in Cowell Sta'dium at 1:30 p.m. filled by only one man, with no “There will be a lot of running The game traditionally marks backup help. Saturday” - coach Bill Bowes. the end of the three week spring Al Parchuck and Bill Foley football practice session. will backbone the Blue back- Although the Wildcats have field, while Dan Losano and Paul had a successful spring, some Jarry will hold key positions in problems have also occurred. the White, backfield. Jeff Allen and Steve Wholley, Jarry is a six-one transfer from considered to be the top quarter­ the University of Vermont. The Rick Tracewski Photo back prospects for next season, junior is a versatile receiver who Jean Robbins (with a stick on her shoulder) scored two goals Tues­ were both injured early in the can play split end as well as day as the UNH women’s lacrosse team defeated Bowdoin 8-5. spring and will not play tomor­ flanker. Greta Coco is in the background. row. Next year’s captains were Lou Porrazzo, one of the top elected last Tuesday. Dave players on last year’s JV team Rozumek will captain the de­ Bowdoin falls to and a leading candidate for the fense and Kevin Martell will cap­ fullback position next year, has tain the offensive squad. left school. Rozumek will be a defensive “Unfortunately there will be a lineman on the Blue team to­ Wildcat stickwomen lot of running in the game Satur­ morrow, while Martell will cen­ Jeff Allen is injured and will day,” Bowes said. “We believe ter the White offense. not play tomorrow afternoon. By Paul Ambrosino Jean Robbins answered for On Tuesday the UNH wo­ UNH to put the Wildcats ahead men’s lacrosse team downed 4-1 at the half. Bowdoin 8-5 on the strength of Bowdoin scored four times in Staples and Pleat lead golfers to win a solid first half that gave UNH a the second half but UNH held 4-1 lead. on to win 8-5 with shots by Tom Staples and Phil Pleat Tomorrow afternoon the team the absence of coach Charlie The offense got rolling early as Parrish, Willis and Robbins all both shot 76’s to lead the UNH will travel to Amherst, Mass. to Holt, who is in Florida. Moora­ Dodie Flaherty finished off finding their way to the back of golf team to a 479-493 victory play against Holy Cross, Rhode dian apparently had a good in­ some pretty passing for a quick the net. over Dartmouth College Wednes­ Island, and UMass. fluence on the team, as UNH 1-0 lead. Molly Parrish and UNH (now 3-1) plays home day afternoon at the Portsmouth On next Thursday the golfers averaged a 79 for six players, its Louise De Prefontaine boosted tomorrow against Northeastern Country Club. will play in the 36-hole NCAA best outing of the season. the score to 3-0 before Bowdoin at 11 a.m. on Memorial Field. Captain John Wells was one District I University Division UNH is now 3-2 for the sea­ finally got on the board with a The women played at UMaine stroke off the leaders with a 77. Tournament at Dartmouth’s son, while Dartmouth dropped goal by Arnolf, who had an out­ (Portland-Gorham) yesterday, Bruce Pfaff and Pete Bernhard Hanover Country Club course. to 2-5 for the spring. Last year standing game for the Polar but results were not available at led Dartmouth with scores of Athletic Director Andrew the Big Green were third in the Bears. press time. 81. Mooradian directed the team in East. PAGE EIGHTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY MAY 2, 1975 sports shorts sports shorts sports Baseball team plays at Maine tomorrow

The UNH baseball team will play a double header tomorrow af­ ternoon at the University of Maine, as the Bears will close out their conference schedule. Maine is currently on top of the Yankee Con­ ference with a 3-2-1 record (8-5-1 overall) after splitting with Rhode Island Wednesday. UNH is 1-2-1 in conference play (6-6-1 overall). The Wildcats should be well rested for tomorrow’s twinbill, but coach Ted Conner will be short on pitchers. Both Buff Young and Dean Koulouris are hurt. Rich Gale will pitch one end of the doubleheader tomorrow and Tom White or Steve Margetts will probably start the other. Gale is presently leading the YC in earned run average with his 1.72 runs per game average. Maine took the first game from URI 3-2, but lost the nightcap 14-0 as the Rams scored seven runs in the bottom of the sixth inn­ ing to blow the Bears off the field. YC track meet

... .. , ^ The UNH track team will compete in the Yankee Conference - *< r*’/ *" *■ . track meet tomorrow without the services of ace distance runner George Reed. ->v ,>■* ■ ' ; ■ Site i»i flhtdl “It’s been a long year for George. He’s been having a problem with weakness, so we thought we’d give him time off from compe­ tition and rest,” said coach John Copeland yesterday afternoon. wayne King Photo Kevin Murphy and Paul Caruccio will run in the mile for UNH; Jeff Ventura (29) takes a shot at Tufts net as defenseman Jeff Carp (38) and goalie Bill Schaeter (19) John Madden in the three mile; Charlie Tatarian in the 880; and try to defend. Mike Fish (16) at the right scored the winning goal as UNH edged Tufts 8-7 yesterday. Chuck Fetzner in the 120 yard high hurdles. Lou Porrazzo will throw the hammer; Tom Irving the discus; and Roland Letourneau the javelin. Steve Rich and Steve Marcotte will compete in the pole vault. Fish scores four goals in 8-7 victory UNH will bring teams for the 4 X 110 relay and the mile relay, * T U FT S . which Copeland says have looked sharp the past few days. continued from page 17 Tufts came back again. This UNH then got the break that time it was Doug Tase who was Mark Richards scored at 14:17 cost Tufts the game. left alone in front of the net and National lacrosse poll on a pass from Garber, but Tufts In a scramble in front of the he easily beat Troiano to tie the net, Garber tried to push the ball The UNH lacrosse team may have won the respect of the came back again when Phil score again at 9:21. Nollner let a shot go from way past the sprawled goaltender and coaches in New England, but apparently coaches in other parts of out just 16 seconds after At 12:30 Nick Petri let go a defenseman. The defenseman the nation still haven’t been apprised of the Wildcats’ 6-1 record Richard’s goal. Nollner’s goal snot tUat Sdiactci blocked. The coveted the ball with hi3 hand and third place standing in the New England coaches’ poll. just went under the crossbar. Tufts goalie was unable to han­ and UNH was awarded posses­ UNH failed to make the top twenty of the National Poll this The fast hard-hitting pace con­ dle the rebound and Fish got his sion behind the goal with 2:45 week. Brown (number one in New England) was ranked seventh. tinued as both teams exchanged third goal of the game. left in regulation time. UMass (second in New England) was ranked 14th. goals. Tufts once again rallied back The ball never came near Yale (7-6) and Harvard (1-7) were rated 17th and 19th respec­ The Wildcats fast-breaked to tie when Nollner took a pass Troiano for the rest of the game. tively in the national poll. off the opening face-off in the from Kit Reid at 13:48. The UNH contained the Jumbos in fourth quarter to go ahead 6-5. UNH defense was hanging back their own end. Controlling the club sports club sports club sports UNH passed brillantly around because Nollner was thirty ball, the Wildcats set up a play the Tufts’ defense. Fish finally yards from the goal. The Tufts and Fish tickled the twine for got the goal when he took a pass player suprised everyone with a his fourth goal of the game and from Fincke. high, hard shot. the game winner. Trackwomen lose opener

The women’s track club lost to Fitchburg State 58-51 in its first Number two versus number three meet of the season a week ago today. The UNH women won nine of thirteen events, including all the running events. * UMASS Debbie Murray won the 100 yard dash in 12.6 seconds, the 440 the game will be, in the mid­ row s game. yard dash in 69.9 seconds, and was on the winning 440 and 880 continued from page 17 field.” The UMass defense is led by yard relays. cent years the scores haven’t “ I’ve seen UMass at its best goalie Bob Durland. Durland has The 880 yard run and the mile run were run by Brenda Martin, been close. and I’ve seen UNH at its best,” only made a total of 54 saves in with times of 2:37.8 and 5:49.5 respectively. Last season the Minutemen says Young, “and I think that if eight games so far for the Min­ Laurie Kochanek placed in four events. She was first in the shot- came to Durham and rolled over both teams play at their best on utemen, which in itself is a testa­ put with a heave of 36’11”, second in the discus, third in the long the Cats by the score of 22-8. Saturday UNH will win.” ment of the overall strength of jump, and anchored on the winning 880 yard relay team. “ I think this is going to be a If the Wildcats hope to win to­ the UMass defense. pretty equal game,” says UNH morrow they will have to con­ UMass and UNH have played Sailing club head coach Art Young. “Both trol an explosive Minutemen of­ against two common opponents teams are fairly evenly matched, fense led by Jeff Spooner, Bill so far this season, with each The sailing club traveled to Stonehill College last Saturday to with perhaps a slight edge going O’Brien and I&vin Pattern. team showing victories over both compete in the Underdog Regatta with Stonehill, Babson, UConn, to UNH.” Spooner (17-26) leads UMass of them. Against Boston College, and Merrimack. Final results were Merrimack in first place with “UMass and UNH both have a in points with 43 and Pattern the Minutemen were 24-4 victors 25, followed by Stonehill at 26, UConn at 27, Babson at 37, and powerful attack and a good solid (23-8) is the Minutemen’s top and UNH defeated the Eagles UNH with 38. defense, but I think we have an scorer with 23 goals. O’Brien 13-10. UMass beat Connecticut The UNH Division A team was skippered by Bruce Wenigmann overall better midfield. And (8-24) has a bruised upper right 16-3 and UNH was victorious and crewed by Dave Twombly. The Division B team had Cindy that’s where I think the key of side and may not play in tomor­ over the Huskies 15-7. Mallett as skipper and Dorrie Driver as crew.

wildcat stats YC baseball Season baseball stats

Season w L T g ab r h rbi avg UNH 8 Tufts 7 Maine 3 2 1 Chris Daugherty 9 19 3 6 6 .316 John Mullen 6 10 1 3 0 .300 Connecticut 2 2 2 Nick Pappajohn 9 11 1 3 0 .273 First Period: lacrosse scoring Rhode Island 2 2 2 Dave Bettencourt 13 41 6 11 5 .268 UNH—Garber (Banhazl) 9:19 Don Micucci 13 42 8 11 5 .262 9 a Pts Massachusetts 2 2 0 Pete M oscariello 13 32 5 8 3 .250 UNH—Garber (unassisted) 14:45 Gary Fincke 24 17 41 New Hampshire 1 2 1 Mitch Griffin 10 21 0 5 2 .238 M ike Fish 15 22 37 Bjll Tortorella 9 17 4 4 1 .235 Second Period: Ted G arber 24 12 36 T im B urke 13 35 4 8 4 .229 Tufts—Schacter (unassisted) 12:09 N ick Petri 16 _5 21 Batting ab h bi avg Walt Benny 12 30 5 6 2 .200 Tufts—Vernon (unassistes) 14:39 John Bryan 12 6 18 Flaherty (Me) 42 19 12 .452 T o m W hite 6 5 1 1 0 .200 Pete Banhazl 6 6 12 Avento (Rl) 49 20 16 .408 Ken Billings 12 29 1 5 3 .173 Third Period: Mark Richards 6 0 6 D’Armino (Conn) 63 24 18 .381 Vic Maloney 11 33 3 5 5 .151 UNH—Fish (Banhazl) 1:38 Ed Richardson 5 1 6 Dumont (Me) 43 16 12 .372 Mark Etro 13 35 5 5 0 .143 UNH—Deamon (Fincke) 6:21 Bruce Paro 2 4 6 Seed (Mass) 73 25 11 .355 Dean Koulouris 6 3 2 0 0 .000 Tufts—Larkin (unassisted) 9:05 Brian Moore 2 2 4 Backstrom (Mass) 59 21 14 .355 Dennis DeRoy 3 4 0 0 0 .000 Tufts—Phillips (Shoreman) 11:16 Henry Deamon 2 1 3 Goodhue (Me) 34 12 8 .353 B u ff Y o ung 4 2 0 0 0 .000 UNH—Richards (Garber) 14:17 Charlie Kelsey 1 2 3 Tufts—Nollner (unassisted) 14:33 Feigenbaun (Me) 31 10 3 .323 Cy Leech 1 1 2 Quetti (Me) 42 13 7 .310 pitching ip h r er so bb Doug Martin 1 1 2 Tycz (Conn) 59 18 7 .305 g w 1 era Fourth Period: Steve Miller 1 1 2 T o m W hite 5 20 15 4 2 19 8 2 0 0.90 UNH—Fish (Fincke) 0:44 Rich Gale 4 31 28 9 6 33 18 2 0 1.74 Paul M iller 1 0 1 Pitching ip so w 1 era Tufts—Tase (Phillips) 9:21 Steve Margetts Jeff Ventura 1 0 1 Gale (N H ) 31 33 2 0 1.72 5 24 20 12 8 5 18 1 3 3.01 UNH—Fish (unassisted) 12:30 Dean Koulouris 3 Pete Kistner . 0 1 1 Allegrezza (Mass) 43 40 3 2 2.00 20 21 17 8 11 16 1 2 3.60 Tufts—Nollner (Reid) 13:48 B u ff Y o ung Steve Nawracki 0 1 1 Biercevicz (Conn) 38 38 3 1 2.35 3 5 6 7 5 4 7 0 0 9.00 UNH—Fish (Fincke) 14:36 Steve Troiano 0 1 1 Roberge (Me) 24 23 2 0 2.55 Dana S m ith 2 3 7 9 4 0 5 0 1 12.00 John Mullen 3 2 4 4 4 0 6 0 0 18.00 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY MAY 2, 1975 PAGE NINETEEN Gale and Bettencourt — pro baseball hopes By Mark Radwan

UConn 's Henry Sander had just stepped into the hatter's bo x. Rich Gale was pitching and Deo e Bettencourt was be hind the plate . “ C'mon, now, let's go to work!" B ettencourt yelled . “.Let's hear it!" All the UNH infielders joined Betters court with continuous chatter directed towards Pollard . “Okay, Richie, blow it by him!, " shouted third baseman Mark Etro . “No hitter Richie, no hitter! ” scream ed second baseman Pete Mascariello . Gale came forward with his pitch, and before Sander could bring his bat around towards fair territory, the ball was by him . Two more fastballs and the dejected hitter was out. Bettencourt teased Sander with the baseball as he jerked it back towards him in apprcv al of the pitch and continued to yell at the infield . Sander was just an other of the many strikeout v ictims of Gale.

Gale and Bettencourt make an awe­ some twosome. UNH baseball coach Ted Connor thinks both men have a chance at the professional ranks. nRick Tracewski Photo "““Both men, especially Gale, have a Dave Bettencourt (2) holds the ball for Colby’s Brian Pollard (14) to see after Pollard struck out in a recent game, good shot at the pros,” said Conner at a pre-season practice this spring. “Gale cer­ speedy pitching. At last Saturday’s twin- players keep up with their studies. At chances to make the pros. tainly has the tools to make it, but bill against the University of Connecticut, least his players can stay in school and Bettencourt’s size is against him. Dave is “Gale has an awful good cance,” said ten scouts showed up to see Gale pitch. play baseball as well, even without schol­ Conner. “He has the speed to make it, only five-nine.” He performed well, going ten innings and arship help. but more im portant is his attitude. He Gale is a six-seven, 225 pound fireball- giving up only one run, striking out Gale is majoring in General Studies, -works hard at what he wants to do, then ing junior from Littleton, N.H. Last year eleven and walking only four. with concentration on forestry and envi­ the big red head quit basketball to con­ he goes out on the mound and does it “Haywood Sullivan, vice president of ronmental conservation. In one of his Soil centrate on baseball. Now people are ex­ with ease. His chances are probably even the Boston Red Sox, was here to see me and Water classes two weeks ago, Profes­ pecting him to do extremely well this better than Bettencourt’s, and Dave’s are pitch against Providence,” Gale said. “- sor Peterson read off the names of all the still looking good.” year after that decision, and the pressure After a lot of tries he finally got to see students to take attendance. Seven hock­ is mounting, Bui Gale hac roepnnded me'-pitch, but I blew it in the fourth in­ beautifully. ey players are on that roster, and not one All-American ning. I couldn't get my curvcbaii to of thpm were there for that class. Gale After 31 innings pitched so far this w ork.” was there. Bettencourt is the NCAA District I All year, he has struck out 33 batters, com­ A student first “I couldn’t believe it when the profes­ American catcher. He led the Wildcats in piled a 2-0 record and shows an impres­ sor called off those names,” commented batting average (.395) and hits (30) last sive 1.72 earned run average, lowest in Unlike some UNH athletes, Rich Gale is Gale. “One of the hockey players he call­ year. So far this year he is not satisfied the latest Yankee Conference statistics. a student with his studies being his num­ ed off I haven’t seen in that class once. with his hitting(.268 average), but he may Pro scouts have responded to Gale’s ber one priority. Conner makes sure his It’s bad enough when they hardly ever have broken out of his recent slump with make class, but when one of them hasn’t the home run he hit last Monday against even made one class—that’s bad.” Holy Cross. Perhaps living off campus makes Gale “We’ve had a rough start because we’re more of a student than most other ath­ not hitting,” explained the rugged junior letes. He lives in Barrington. from Peabody, Mass. “The pitching has been good, and maybe now that we’re The fastball back up to .500 (6-6-1) we can start to make a /run at the • Yankee Conference His fastball seems to fly by the batter crown. It’s not too late.” with amazing velicity, Last year Gale Bettencourt is the captain of this year’s struck out 59 batters in 52 innings to go team. His leadership on and off the field with his 4-2 record. gives the team an extra boost. His style is “He’s just awesome,” said Bettencourt, different from most catchers, but he who receives Gale’s pitches. “All he does likes to play and yell at the same time. is throw smoke and strike out people. I “I’ve always yelled like I do now. I often have batters ask me how many used to yell and swear at the opposing pitches he has thrown, because they say batters, but yelling and screaming at our they haven’t seen any het, and the count pitcher and our team, asking them for is 2 and 2. The batters don’t see his support, is enough to make anyone lose pitches because he throws so fast. He’s concentration while they’re at the plate.” the fastest I’ve ever caught.” Gale loves to pitch with Bettencourt Probably the highest hopes for Gale behind the plate. The advantages are ob­ making the professional ranks are with vious to him. Bettencourt. “The big thing about Dave is his com­ “If he doesn’t get drafted in the first petitiveness,” says Gale. He knows exact­ round next year, I’ll be awfully surprised. ly what’s going on at all times during a Anne Garretson , Photo Ed Acker Photo He should get $50,000 when he signs, and game. He’s a thinker.” Dave Bettencourt rubs up the game ball. Rich Gale unleashes another fastball. that’s not being overly optimistic.” Bettencourt doesn’t mind when the Conner is also optimistic about Gale’s other team starts calling him a hot dog, because it’s just part of the game. “Everyone has their own style,” he says, “and I like to yell. During the game the players might seem hostile to each other, but after the game we’re all friends again. It’s got to be that way.” Scholarships

Conner, Gale and Bettencourt all agree that just two or three scholarships for the baseball team would make the difference between a good team and a great team. “BAsketbail gets $27,000 and we get zero,” said Gale. “And we wind up with a 16-8 record last year and the basketball team shows 6-18. “Maybe it is harder to get a good bas­ ketball palyer,” sayd Bettencourt, “but is there $27,000 difference between good basketball players and good baseball play­ ers, and if there is, was the university’s money wasted?” Even though the baseball team doesn’t have any players on scholarships, it can win as long as Gale and Bettencourt are . Rick Tracewski Photo around. Henry Sander is just one of the The scouts congregated behind home plate last Saturday to see Rich Gale and Dave Bettencourt in action against Connecticut. many victims of that awesome twosome PAGE TWENTY THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY MAY 2, 1975

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By C. Ralph Adler Rhode Island. Anne Meara, half seen (?) as the man). Lee Grant, with are Swiss Family Robinson, Saturday: 8- Jeffersons; 8:30 CBS has done some really of the not-so-funny comedy a highly respected movie and Greybar Hotel, E) erything - Doc; 9 - Mary Tyler Moore; strange things with its new fall team of Stiller and Meara, is a television actress is Fay, a wo­ M oney Can Buy, When Things 9:30- Bob Newhart; 10- Carol schedule, NBC has come up with lady lawyer in Kate McShane man who must.rebuild her life Were Rotten, none of which B u rn e tt. nothing spectacular and ABC B r o n k is yet another police after the end of her twenty years they feel they can talk about NBC—Sunday: 7- Disney; 8- hasn’t made up its mind yet. series, starring Robert Wagner of marriage. The pilot for Ellery right now, a half hour situation Ellery Queen; 9- Mystery Mov ie CBS announced its schedule and Eddie Albert. comedy called Charo (they’ve Monday: 8- Jw isible Man; 9- Monday, and the biggest surprise The network is stretching got to be kidding) and (saving Doctors Hospital; 10 - they is that Gunsmoke is being can­ things a bit far when it an­ the beast for last) The Howard don't know yet. celled after 20 years on tele­ nounces a series named Phyllis, a. Cosell Shouj a Saturday night Tuesday: 8 - Moo in ' On; 9- vision. Otherwise, the network spin-off from The Mary Tyler variety hour. Police Story; 10- Metro Man . has juggled its line-up consider- Moore Show . Cloris Leachman All in all, things look pretty Wednesday: 8 - Little House will play Phyllis, as she did on junky. NBC is holding off on the Prairie; 9- Chico and the McLean Stevenson’s variety Man; 9:30 - Fay; 10 - Medical MHRS! the other show. What is particu­ larly silly is that this show will show (“it wasn’t ready yet”) and Story . come on right after Rhoda on CBS seems to have shown good mm | " /• Monday nights. taste in not coming out with Other shows in the network’s John Boy, a spin-off from The line-up include Doc (a doctor in W altons. ...Petrocelli’s disbarred... the slums), Joe and Sons The schedules^ (Richard Castellano is Joe), and CBS—Sunday: 7 - Three for Big Eddie (Sheldon Leonard is a Queen was very good, sustaining the Road; 8- Cher; 9- Kojak; 10 gambler with a show-girl wife). attention for its two hours, and - Bronk . The other series cancelled be­ the hour long series of detective Monday: 8 - Rhoda; 8:30 - sides Gunsmoke: Mannix, Well stories (you get to guess who Phyllis; 9 - All in the Family; M att’s shot down... Get By, and M anhunter. done it all the way through) 9:30- Maude; 10- Medical Cen NBC wasn’t quite so lucky should be very popular. te r . ■ ^ ably, moving some series to with its list of cancellations. Doctor's Hospital and Medical T uesday: 8 - Good Times; ...and Lucas flunks out. puzzling time slots and messing Gone from its fall schedule will Story sound original. Holv ak is 8:30- Joe and Sons; 9- Switch; up traditions. An example: A ll be Amy Prentiss, The Bob Crane not a cousin of Kolchak, Kojak 10- Beacon Hill. Thursday: 8 - Hob ak; 9 - in the Family is leaving its Satur­ Show, Mac .Davis Show; Sun or Kodiak, he is Glenn Ford as a Wednesday: 8- Tony Orlando moo ie . day night slot and going to Mon­ shine, Lucas Tanner, Petrocelli, country preacher. Sunday Din and Dawn; 9- Cannon; 10- Kate Friday: 8 - Sanford and Son; day. an d The Smothers Brothers ner is about an Italian family McShane . 8:30- Sunday Dinner; 9- Rock As for new shows on the net­ Show , who gathers for dinner every - Thursday: 8 - Waltons; 9 - ford Files; 10- Police Woman . work, New England gets its own There are three series that well, you know, and Lloyd m ovie. Saturday: 8- Emergency; 9- series entitled Beacon Hill, the hold possibilities for the fall. Bridges plays cops and robbers Friday: 8- Big Eddie; 8:30- mcv ie . continuing saga of the 20’s jet The i n visible Man is really invisi­ in The Metro Man . M *A *S*H; 9- Hawaii Five-0; 1C ABC’s schedule is not definite set in Boston and Newport, ble (David McCallum will be So far, all ABC has come up - Barnaby Jones . yet. Bertolucci’s Conformist condemns political conformity

novel, The -Conformist a rather by the famous French actor posefully confusing, often virtu­ in Paris. The professor, his lovely By Marilyn Hackett subtle condemnation of political Jean-Louis Trintignant. ally indistinguishable from the and cunning wife played by A year before The Conformist conformity without the heavy Marcello’s mission, as one of present. A scene in which Dominque Sanda, Marcello and directed by the Italian leftist sexual innuendos that are contri­ “the long arms of Mussolini” is Marcello supposedly murders a his naive, young bride played by Bernardo Bertolucci was re­ buted by Bertolucci. to hunt down and eliminiate a chauffeur who has molested him Stefani Sandrelle participate in leased, Visconti’s The .Damned former Italian professor who is at age thirteen runs into a visit mutual seductions intended to presented a perverse version of v working for anti-Facists in Paris. years later with his morphine- save lives and change politics. Nazism to the screen. A psycho- addicted mother who’s c h a f- The Intimacy of the two couples sexual film, The Damned inter­ arts feur-pimp-provider is executed intensifies the horror felt at the twined the sexual peculiarities of by lFascist henchman. The brutal assasination of the anti- an upper class German family entertainment) choppy screenplay highlights Fascist pair. with a burgeoning lust for pow­ confusion and terror and lays Several years later, the day er. From Bertolucci, we get the emphasis on the intruding past Mussolini is deposed, Marcello Facist counterpart in The Con Bertoclucci’s story evolves The rationale behind political which explains Marcello’s crav­ takes to the streets to watch a form ist. through the character of action is probed by Bertolucci ing for normalacy. dictatorship fall. Amidst raging The film is a garnished inter­ Marcello Clerici, a young Fascist through a series of flashbacks to The conspiracy, understood C O N F O R M IS T , page 25 pretation of Alberto Moravia’s official in the late 1930’s, played Marcello’s past which are pur­ by all involved, plays itself out Songbird is a letdown

By Jeff Palmer well-constructed style variations ly brass workout on the album is Je sse Colin Young Songbird in songs like “Hesitation.” in the too-brief “Daniel” (not (Warner Brothers) Light Shine was a continua­ Elton’s song). During the Youngbloods’ dis­ tion of this music, and where the There are two old Youngblood solution, group leader Jesse second side was merely enter­ songs re-recorded on Songbird. Colin Young released Together, taining, the first side has an in­ The first is “Josianne,” a num­ his first solo album since Soul O f triguing excursive piece called ber from the Rock Festival al­ A City Boy eight years before. “Grey Day,” and a revamped bum, shorter on Songbird and Together had merit, but the soft version of the Youngbloods “Let with a fuller sound. The other is music was often bland and Your Light Shine.” the popular “Sugar Babe” and lacked a dynamic performance. Songbird is a slight letdown, by eliminating drums it sounds His next album Song For Juli only because it lacks any track like the laid back country num­ revealed a new exciting band long enough for the horn players ber it was meant to be. with snappy brass arrangements to get moving, or to make the The most innovative song on that would absorb the listener clever tempo changes that are SONGBI RD, page 25 on songs like “Ridgetop,” and present on earlier songs. The on­ Lou Reed attempts to regain public attention with Live and artistic dog that he released artistic aeheivement to this By Joseph Stephens Live in an attem pt to regain the point, lyrically. His turnes have For those who have heard the public’s attention, as R & R A ni often left something to be de­ first two Lou Reed solo albums mal did. sired. since he left the Velvet Under­ Much of Reed’s material is Li v q, however, is not Reed’s ground, and are wondering what rather dismal, with a New York album so much as it is Steve all the fuss is about a singer (?) City-type street awareness reflec­ Hunter’s Together with Dick with a three note vocal range ted in songs like “Waiting For Wagner on guitar, Whitey Gian who write songs about the joys My Man,” liHeroin, ” and “Vi­ on drums, Prakash John on Bass, of shooting up, this album is cious.” and Ray Colcord on organ, they part of the answer,Li v e is the. Indeed, he seems fascinated comprise perhaps the best back­ test of the Rock ln Roll Animal with topics that utterly lack any up band today. On “Berlin,” tapes coming on the heels of his traces of conventional norm­ they were subdues by both the ality, and that too is part of his latest effort, Sally Can't DAnce, REED, page 23 which was such a commercial “appeal.” “Berlin” is his finest [offerings/- No, they’re not the Four Freshman...

Hard as it may be to believe, these four superstars are not professional dancers. In fact, usually they spend their time on more mundane endeavors — from left to right, they' are Harry Day (director of the New England Center), Kent Martling (associate treasurer), Keith Nighbert (director Hampshire network), and Joseph Murdock (professor of electrical engineering). They are performers in “Kudos, Kapers, and Kabaret” which will be staged in the Granite State Room on May 6, 8:00 pm.

FRIDAY, MAY 2 For those who couldn’t care less about TV tonight, dren’s Theater presentations this afternoon at 4:00 p.m. Lenny is still playing at the Franklin (6:30 and 8:40 in Hennessy Theater. L en n y, Franklin Theater, 6:30 and 8:45 p.m. p.m.), and entertainment for the drinkers at the MUB Django supplies the music for tonight’s guests at the Providing entertainment at the Pub for the evening: Pub will be the Turkey Creek Band. Pub. Turkey Creek Band. SUNDAY, MAY 4 Harry and Tonto, Franklin Theater, 6:30 and 8:30 The University Theater presents “Ambrose Bierce - the p.m. Knowledge and the Dream,” which features selections More outdoor music will continue this weekend when The probability is that the average UNH student is not from Bierce’s writings. You can see it in Hennessy the UNH Concert Band plays between Morrill and Murk- too familiar with the wildebeeste, but the special on Theater starting at 8:00 p.m. land Halls starting at 4:00 p.m. Sue Stephenson, Bill channel 3 at 8:00 p.m. this evening will get everybody Fletcher, Gordon Cole and Laurel Underwood will take SATURDAY. MAY 3 acquainted with this unusual animal. The special traces turns ponducting the group, with Gregory Balfany in charge. The Band will play selections from The Sound of the migration of the wildbeeste herd for 2,000 miles. MUSO is sponsoring an outdoor concert in East-West One of Our Own is the pilot for a series that already park for most of the day ,today. Starting at 8:00 a.m. Music, Cabaret> My Fair Lady and How the West Was has been chosen for NBC’s fall line-up, Doctor's Hospi­ and going to sundown, Pousette-Dart String Band, Mitch W on. tal. It stars George Peppard and William Daniels, and it Chakour, Banjo Dan and the Mission Band will play. The University of Maine German Players will perform “Woyzeek” in the Strafford Room tonight at 7:30 p.m. airs at 9:00 p.m. Lorne Green takes a second shot at a series since Harry and Tonto, the film for which Art Carney won Bonanza with Nevada Smith, a pilot to air on NBC tonight Best Actor award this year is at the Franklin tonight, TUESDAY, MAY 6 at 8:00 p.m. Also in the movie are Cliff Potts and Adam 6:30 and 8:40. The film is sentimental but not soapy - a West. realistic but funny story about an old man’s zest for life A student art exhibit opens at Scudder and Carter Gal­ The Good/ The Bad/ and The Ugly makes another ap­ and how it never dies. leries today, and will run through July 13. pearance on ABC at 8:00 p.m. Clint Eastwood, Eli Wal Normally we wouldn’t highlight Cher, but topight at Charlotte's Web will be shown again this afternoon at lach and Lee Van Cleef star. 7:30 she has a rare quest, singer Art Garfunkel singing, 4:00 p.m. in Hennessy Theater. among other things, “Bridge Over Troubled Water.” Siddhartha, Franklin Theater, 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. One of the best Mary Tyler Moore episodes of the year Former series stars try to make comebacks with new The University Theater takes a bold and inspired step is repeated at 9:00 p.m. on CBS. Lou Grant has his first shows this week. First Lorne Green, now William Shat- with its opening of Lenny, tonight at 8:00 p.m. Zane romance since his separation, and the situation is beauti­ ner jumps to a role about as different from his Captain Weiner plays the comedian who has been getting more fully handled by Ed Asner and guest star Sheree North, Kirk role as you can get. He’s Jeff Cable in The Barbary publicity now than when he was performing. Johnson Some of the best moments happen when Sue Ann Nevin Coast, an ABC movie that may be a new series. Starring Theater. (Betty White) sticks her nose where she shouldn’t. with Shatner will be Dennis Cole, and they team up to UNH faculty and staff in “Kudos, Kapers, and Kaba- fight crime on the coast. 8:30 p.m. ret” were so successful with their first performance that Alan Alda is great on the repeat of The Carol Burnett If Wait Until Dark doesn’t scare you, you can’t be they’re back. They’ll put on their show tonight in the Show tonight, at 10:00 p.m. Often ignored by audiences scared. If you’re out for real horrors, watch this one Granite State Room at 8:00 p.m. and critics are the times when Alda does skits that aren’t with all the lights out. Channel 56, 8:30 p.m. Mike Allen plays the piano for those at the Pub start­ comedy, but good emotional insights into human be­ One of the loveliest ladies in the movie business is ing at 8:00 p.m. havior. On this show, he returns home to “The Family” featured in Queen Christina, channel 5, 11:00 p.m. NBC shows off two other movies that have inspired for Christmas, and it turns out to be a mess. Christina, played by Greta Garbo, was Sweden’s six­ new fall series. The Invisible Man stars David McCallum teenth monarch. at 8:00 p.m., and Lloyd Bridges (without scuba gear) King Kong, channel 6, 11:30 p.m. Entertaining mon­ guest stars in & Police Story episode at 10:00 p.m. called key business (where the best laid plans of chimps and MONDAY, MAY 5 “The Return of Joe Forrester”, but will be called The men often go a-Wray). The film Charlotte's Web begins a week of Chil­ Metro Man when it debuts next fall.

Bonnie rates

It’s definite — and tickets are on sale. Bonnie Raitt will perform at UNH in Snively Arena on May 13, 1975. The concert, which includes a “special guest” is being jointly sponsorted by DWHE (Disadvantaged Women for Higher Education), the Women’s Center and SCOPE. Tickets are $3.50 for students in advance, or $5.00 for anyone buying them at the door. Lou Reed appeases the public C a n o n C an on et *REED on its own without help form songs. “Walk on the Wild Side” E E D T 7 Continued from page 21 Unter and co. is “Waiting For is a poor rendering of Reed’s nature of the recording (over 20 My Man,” a remake of the old only Top 40 single. The professionals instruments were used), and the Velvet Underground version, and production (which was muted an excellent one at that. “Oh, Steve Hunter can presently be fun camera. and muddled). The five of them • Fully automatic exposure control via Jim,” “Sad Song,” and “Vi­ found on both Alice Cooper’s electronic eye go at it, and what is recorded on cious” all have solid lyrics (par­ solo LP Welcome To My Night • Completely automatic flash operation when used with Canolite D Rock ‘n Roll Animal and Live is ticularly “Oh, Jim,”) but they mare, and Jack Bruce’s Out o f • Built-in self timer some of the finest, most exciting • Manual override of auto exposure definitely take a back seat to the the Storm . This, in truth, is his system possible rock I have heard in years. Most amazingly tight twin lead axe- album, and it is not likely that , • Exclusive Canon QL quick-loading of the songs on both albums are work on all three, plus Hunter’s Reed will attain further rec­ mechanism merely vehicles for some slash­ burning three bar intro to “Vi­ ognition without him, since ing, biting lead guitar work, cious,” a slightly longer one to Reed’s songs lack commercial mostly by Hunter. “Satellite of Love,” and the so­ appeal, and require someone like The one tune that does stand los towards the end of both Hunter to spice them up.

Songbird Tues., May 6 SIDDHARTHA *SONGBIRD Shashi Kapoor Continued from page 21 6:30 & 8:30 th e album is “Before You Factory demonstration Friday niofit Came,” a lament for the Ameri­ PHOTO EQUIPMENT and all day Saturday (May 2 & 3) can Indian. Here the distorted RIVERS CAMERA SHOP guitar solo and the generally 464 Central A viv, Dover 742-4888 dark mood of the piece makes it 71 N. Main St.. Rochester 332-5652 the most somber song he’s writ­ ten since his “Darkness, Dark­ ness” from the Youngbloods’ su­ AUCTION perb Elephant Mountain album. “Before You Came” offers a sharp contrast to the light­ hearted feeling of “Songbird”, The New Hampshire photo department announces a sealed with its joyful flute work. bid auction on used photo equipments Songbird isn’t a bad album, it’s just that there are no knock­ out numbers to make the album 1 - 28mm-F2.8 Rokunar lens with case (Pentax mount) TV .1 1 - 200mm-F4 Super-Takumar tele stand out. It may be time for 2 - Pentax T-4 mounts Jesse Colin Young to change his 1 - Cannon T-4 mount style in order to produce more 2 - Pentax Spotmatic w/55mm-F1.8 consistently satisfying music. 1 - Cannon FTb w/50mm FI.4 with case - 5 months old 1 - Fujica Compact Deluxe 35m m 1st Jump Courses Starting at 11:00 am Every Saturday & Sunday BUY All equipment can be seen in The New Hampshire dark NEW HAMPSHIRE room, Room 106, MUB on Mon. & Thurs. nights next week, 5:30-9:00 p.m. SKYHAVEN AIRPORT, ROCHESTER CLASSIFIEDS The New Hampshire reserves the right to refuse any and all bids. Call Rochester Aviation at 332-3209 for further details

WE ARE NOW OPEN AT 72 MATHES TERRACE

MAH AMD tWI YARNS

We heartily agree with our customers MOTHER'S DAY that this is one of the best two-person Lovely end Unusual Terrariums mountaineering tents around. Judge it yourself. For the finest Hanging plants potted in earthen pots in wilderness camping and backpacking equipment. Flowering plants Wilderness including our unusual assortment of outstanding African Violets Trails Pot tee Brook Lane Gift foil and Ribbons if desired Durham, N.H. Telephone: 868-5584

LIGHT GREENERY WILDERNESS CAIT1PING AND 38 DANIEL STREET PORTSMOUTH 436 2026 BACKPACKING EQUIPfTIENT Help The People of Vietnam

and Other Indochina War Victims The long-predicted military debacle in Vietnam is hap­ of cooperation among former Saigon government officials, pening and, amidst the talk of honor and whose fault it is, neutralist Third Force persons and the Provisional Revolu­ the people of Vietnam pay the price. Fleeing the battle tionary Government in forming local governments of recon­ Zones, panicked by the example of Saigon troops, fearful of ciliation as called for in the Paris Peace Agreement. Essential possible consequences while one government flees and an­ to this political settlement is an end to United States war other sets itself up, people have fled, thirsted,starved, been aid to South Vietnam. The choice before us and the Congress maimed. Many have died. is to end the war now or to repeat the tragedy of Cambodia. The American Friends Service Committee, which for The American Friends Service Committee believes the almost nine years throughout the Indochina War, has as­ United States should shift from military aid which prolongs sisted civilian war victims on all sides, is continuing its work. the war to aid for the people. A young doctor on our staff stayed in Da Nang after Saigon As far as resources are available to us, we will continue to troops fled to set up a clinic to help homeless civilians. He is assist the people of Indochina, regardless of their politics, working with the monks of the Central Buddhist Pagoda. responding only to their need. Other Vietnam team members are assisting in Saigon, sup­ We need the help of all Americans finally to end the war plying emergency rice to stranded university students and and to repair some of the human and physical damage that finding other ways to help. Our rehabilitation center in war has caused. Quang Ngai, in territory now held by the Provisional Rev­ Help new when the need is greatest! olutionary Government, but formerly under Saigon rule, continues its work. No matter what government rules the province, the victims of war need help as much as ever. In Laos where a coalition governs in peace, the AFSC has furnished equipment for agriculture and home-building, EMERGENCY VIETNAM FUND rebuilt a village market, supplied medical and surgical equip­ American Friends Service Committee ment and mine detectors to clear unexploded bombs and mines in areas where refugees are returning to their homes. 48 Inman Street, Cambridqe, MA 02139 In North Vietnam and in Quang Tri Province in Provi­ sional Revolutionary Government territory, we are I wish to assist your humanitarian providing medical supplies and planning rehabilitation efforts to aid the Indochinese people projects for war-wounded civilians. Vietnam’s greatest need in this hour is to end the war. The AFSC believes that the Peace Agreement signed in Mv gift of $ ____ _ is enclosed. Paris more than two years ago could have ended the war. It (Contributions are tax deductible.) still can. In Hue, Da Nang and Quang Ngai, there are reports D For relief and reconstruction QFor your work to end the war THE AMERICAN FRIENDS £3 For both SERVICE COMMITTEE, INC. NAME Wallace Collett, Chairman Ixjuis W. Schneider, Executive Secretary ADDRESS THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY MAY 2, 1975 PAGE TWENTY-FIVE Conformist attacks

Cant you spare a bite ^L/car after year, semester political conformity X rift er semester. the a coincidence, no angle superflu­ (oHegeMasterirni ^CONFORMIST to save a life? ous. Colors flavor the atmos­ Fidelity Union Life has Continued from page 21 phere of the film with hazy bee:? 'he most accepted, blue-green buildings, blindingly most popular plan on mobs and shadowy Roman ruins campuses all over America. he finds his old chauffeur still whiterooms, or antechambers in alive bent over a satanic fire pro- rich browns, blacks and reds. T he threat Find out vyhv. The Conformist links the ty­ positioning a young male whore. of severe C all the Fidelity Union The symbolism in the movie rant’s bidding to a misfit’s in­ malnutrition or (ollegeVlas'‘>ir reaches perfection as Marcello security, his lack of confidence even starvation Held Associate realizes that the trauma which to the past, the past to delusions faces about 400 n vour area:| jack Dixon which are appropriately imple­ IT o m F ox drove him to conformism scoun- to 500 million Stuart Caswell existed and he chases the scou- mented by an irregular screen­ Pam Frazer children living Rick Mason drel through the ruins loudly de­ play, uncommon camera shots, I Graham Bruder extravagent sets and colors. The in the poorest [4 Ballard St. nouncing him as a Fascist to the D u rha m mob. import of the plot, the refined countries of the ! 868-5500 The filming in The Conformist symbolism, the seemingly incon- world. The is complex, detailed. It combines grous screenplay, and the deli­ situation is so G ^ e M o s te r ccomplished technique with cate filming work together in grave that the shots pregnant with meaning. No beautiful harmony to create an United Nations object is idly placed, no shadow absolute aesthetic masterpiece. Children’s Fund, U NIC EF, has declared a World Child Em ergency and must find an additional $80 million to help m eet it in the STUFF YOURSELF. . . w m M m m M im m , next 15 months. Individual contributions, no matter how Under one ol our quiits small, are the children’s main hope for Or into one o f our survival. A contribution of $1.00, the average cost of a hamburger, french fries and soda, ^ham m ocks can buy a year’s supply of multi-vitamins for Of inside one of our a child in a crisis country. $15 can bring incredible unisex belts supplementary food and health services to five children for a month. Then stuff some of the Can’t you spare a bite... to save a life? money you’ve saved Please send your contribution today. Mail to into one ol our tooled U N IC E F World Child Emergency, 331 East wallets or purses . 38th Street, New York, N.Y. 10016. ■—fSUNSHINE 1? ★ t I 'N* Jewelry-Clothing-* UNICEF m Handcraft?

Fri May 2 Sat May 3

THE NEXT WEEK’S ACTIVITIES AT THE MUB PUB ‘TURKEY CREEK Mike D’Antonio photo CANYON BAND” COUNTRY ROCK Two fiddlers entertained visitors to the library Wednesday after­ noon.

Sun May 4 Mon May 5 Tues May 6 Wed May 7 Thurs May 8 Fri May 9 Sat May 10

RICK BEAN “DIANGO” MIKE ALLEN RICK BEAN OLD FLICKS MARC “OZ” PLAY YOUR ROCK TO PLAYS “FUNK & HERBERT DANCING! FAVORITE DANCE TO PIANO BUMP” ORCHESTRA OLDIES NIGHT

WE’ RE DEMONSTRATING! l?W KiDSlB'u’ DATE: FRIDAY, MAY 2 C a t i o n w/1.8 PLACE: CARRQLL-BELKNAP ROOM, MUB TIME: 8:00-10:30 p.m. $244 I P ' X ’B List $406 Admission is FREE! refreshments will be served Russ Trager from CANON Everyone will be able to dance whether you are will be here Friday night and all day Saturday (May 2&:3) to answer your Square Dancers or not! questions and show you the cameras that switched Minor White, Bert Help feed the hungry peoples of the world, Stern , UPI, AP and many more!

★★★★★★ come to our * * * * entire lin^ of Canon’s fine cameras $ CAR WASH bake sale * on display and on sale all lenses and accessories ^TWHEN: Saturday, May 3, 9:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m. if specially priced for demonstration )^WHERE: Shop & Save parking lot if J^-WHO: Campus Crusade, Intervarsity, Navigators we take trade-ins ^-DONATION: Si.00 } All proceeds go to World Vision ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ) f ROOMS FOR RENT BLAST! This summer & next semester. Lay Aways LARGE FARMHOUSE in Newmarket. Master Charge Rooms spacious, huge kitchen, lots of land w/in easy walk of Kari-van. Bank Americard $75.00 and $85.00 - includes everything. 9 month lease starting next fall % Both male and female K£> t v,V t e*4CfimERfi ’t O S H O p in If interested - call Scott at 659-6383 > * or Art BoChaines Inc., 72 Main, Newmarket 659-5537 - come over and check it out. 4 6 4 ?4tte*tue 742-4%$% “Dawi, 4tem 'TStintfKiAiie 03%20 PAGE TWENTY-SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY MAY 2, 1975 Discover good food at THE MARINER DICK CURRIER o T E L E P H O N E m m Owned and operated by the NATHAN MENDE (207) 439-2131 i g RESEARCH PAPERS JOHN SIBLEY 5 03 for mat order cnrnoc MacLeod Family K2 r------S. SPEECHES. AU. REVISIONS yourr choicechoic $1.99 /* 1 f’ Broiled Ham Steak Located at KITTERY FOREIGN AUTO im /y/7 I I Turkey Tempura Fried Shrimp - Fried Haddock Rt* 4and 1 6 VOLKSWAGEN SPECIALISTS Fried Sole - Pork Parmesan Dover Point, -SUMMER SUBLET- Precision Engine Rebuilding Spaghetti with Italian Sausage N.H. Furnished Apt. in “THE COOPS” ..Featured Mon., Wed., & Thurs. Living Rm, full Kitchen, Bathrm, Just off Rt. 236 North Lunch - Dinner Phone 742-5414 SAAB DATSUN 1 Bedroom, with balcony VOLVO FERNALD ROAD MG Open 11:30 to 8:30 Sun. thru Thurs., Fri. - Sat. ’til 9 TOYOTA TRIUMPH -$170.00/month Closed Tuesday PINTO KITTERY, MAINE 03904 VEGA Call: David Gilmore ------C PC K T AIL I,Q jW P.F______or David MacPherson 868-9850

10-SPEEDclassified ASTRA Bicycle, 21” FOR SALE: REALISTIC 44 Record 1964ads DODGE POLARA, runs well, SUBLET-furnished apartment for 3 frame, used $65. Durham Bike, changer with ceramic cartridge . In $200. Also 1967 VW squareback, people in downtown Durham. 2 bed­ for sale ! 868-5634. t______5/2 excellent condition. Ideal for moder­ very good condition $600. Call rooms, living room, kitchen, full FOR SALE: 1960 MG A 1600 Road­ ate priced stereo application. Asking 742-8127 after 5. 5/18 b a th . $ 7 5 /m o t per person. Call ster. needs new top 695.00. HONDA 350 cl — scrambler. Very $20.00. Will bargain. Call Bob Eileene 868-5190. 5/9. 926-3898. 5/2 good condition, clean. $650. Call 749-0882. 5/2.______CANOE; 17 foot Grumman, World’s 749-3319. 5/2 toughest canoe and you can’t beat Looking for a great, fun sexy car? FOR SALE OR TRADE for P.A. the deal. Call in Barrington 664-2683 WANTED— Female boarders tor 1973 MG Midget, only 19,000 miles, HORSE FOR SALE: 14.2 Buckskin System; mikes, stands, etc.: Hofner evenings. 5/2 summer term at Phi Mu Delta. fantastic Al condition, new radials, gelding, 5 V2 yrs., has been started Classical Guitar - German import, $125.00 for complete term. Kitchen 29 mpg, complete sound system. I over fences. Good pony hunter pros­ w/case $80. 6’9” Hansen Surfboard - > 1966 PEUGEOT 404 Sedan, excel­ facilities available. Call 862-1298, ask have over $4000 invested but must pect. Gentle, completely sound, Joe Roland Design $75, DAIWA1 lent running condition, Michelin for Charlie, Brian, or Ralph. 5/6 sell because I have expanded my fam­ longes, willing jumper. $550. Contact glass, metal skis and marker step-ins - tires, spare rims and engine for parts. ily. Call Ellen 2-1602 or 8-9708, rm. Susan, Williamson 812, 868-9759 or used twice $6 5. Motorola receiver See evenings at 70 A Atkinson Street, Looking-for summer sublet in the 118 Fairchild. 2-2760. 5/2 and BSR MacDonald Turntable $60. Dover. Contact Valentine, 2nd floor, Rye, N. Hampton, or Hampton area. call Daniel 692-3889 Somersworth. 5/6 Prefer a house but will consider an FOR SALE: Lafayette LR-810 1963 RAMBLER AMERICAN; has 5/2______apartment. 868-2730. 5/2 stereo/synthesized quad FM/AM/ lots of character & excellent body, CANOE: 20 foot Grumman. Excel­ MPX receiver. 53 watts r.m.s., tape tires; new exhaust system, water FOR SALE - One pair tan Harry Hall lent condition. Must selL Orig. cost Summer Sublet: Apartment in monitor, 1.7 uV FM sensitivity. pump & master cylinder; motor breeches. Best quality, suede insides, $480, will sac. for $225. Please call Coops, Durham. Partly furnished and $175. or best offer. Dave Powers - needs some work. $100. Call two side zippers, spandex leg clos­ Jim, 2-1585 or 868-9862. 5/2 all newly painted. 3 bedrooms, large Stoke 219- 868-9813. 5/2 659-3289. 5/2 ings. Never been worn, fits size nine. living room,bath, kitchen. $215/ Call Wendy, 868-9783 or 2-1641. 5/6 1972 RENAULT 12 SEDAN. 4 door, month. Call 868-5868 or 868-2024. 1972 VW Van. Excellent condition 19 73 SUPER V.W. (Volkswagen). front wheel drive, Michelin radials 5/2 throughout. Steel belted radials all Excellent condition. $2000. Tel., FOR SALE: Datsun 260Z, 1974, leaf (doesn’t need snow tires), reclining around. Includes sleep extender. Call campus - 862-1520; evenings - green, factory A.C., irustproofed, seats, radio, automatic, 34,000 miles. 868-2779. 5/6______772-2940. 5/2 snow, tires included, 16,000 miles. Excellent condition! Best offer WANTED - Female boarders for sum­ Best reasonable offer. Call at over $1400. 862-1444 or 749-2327. mer term at Phi Mu Delta, $125.00 FOR SALE: ’71 Cougar XR7 conver- FOR SALE: 2 Bic Venturi Formula 6 436-0100, ext. 2634 or at 431-5345. 5/2 for complete term. Kitchen facilities table. 351 C.U. V-8, Ps, Pb, Auto. speakers. Need only 3 watts to run, 5/9______available. Call 862-1298 ask for Dark green, w/ black top and brown handle 125 wrms. Warranty good for WATER FRONT HOME: Vt hr. drive, Charlie, Brian, or Ralph. 5/6. interior. Excellent condition. 45,000 more than 4 years. Have sale slip and FOR SALE: Lambretti 150 c.c. 2 bdr., bv. rm. with Franklin stove, miles. $2700.00 Call 868-5888. 5/6 boxes. Call Everett 5-7 p.m., motor scooter. Only 8,000 miles and large sun deck, lV i baths, appliances, 86 2-1306. 5/2 extremely economical to run. garage. For details contact Dick St. Apt. available in Durham for sum­ Jeep 1971 C—J5, 21,000 mi., run 100-115 m.p.g. Very dependable and Hilaire, R.E. Agency, Milton, N.H. mer. Furnished, $55 a month per per­ metal cab, single action plow, locking TWIN BED for sale. Excellent condi­ in. owooiiont condition. Includes hel­ 652-4420. 5/9 son or $215 for the whole thing. Call hubs, $1,800, 868-7397. 5/6 tion, $20. Available May 25. Call met, $300. Call 659-2003. &/0 868-5868 or 868-9656. 5/2______868-7329. 5/6 305 cc Honda Scrambler, CL77, just FISHING BOAT: 9Vj hp Johnson Boston Apartment to sublet for sum­ restored, rebuilt transmission, new FOR SALE: Marantz-3300 Preamp: outboard with a 12 ft. aluminum mer near MTA and stores will n e g o ­ paint and tires, spare parts and 2 hel- Distortion - .02% Response:- boat, $300 , Call Marc, 692-3328. dwellings tiate rent. Call 617-267-4499 after 5. mits included. $450, 778-0325. 5/6 20-20,000 HZ+- 0.25db. Marantz-240 5/6______Poweramp - 150 wrms/ch - 0.1% 1966 Peugeot 404 Sedan excellent distortion. Response 2-100,000HZ+- WILL CONSIDER EVEN TRADE Summer Sublet: Excellent location running condition, Michelin tires, 0.75 db. Warranty good for 2 more FOR THE PLEDGE OF YOUR next to Hardware House. SUNNY. Apt. to sublet- furnished apt. one spare rims and engine for parts, see years. Have sale slips, packaging. Call FIRST-BORN MALE CHILD, or sac­ Great for two people. Rent negotia­ bedroom, living room, kitchen, bath, evenings at 70 A Atkinson Street rifice for a firm $2,000. 1972 light- ble in exchange for Jove and care of located in Durham across from movie Dover. Contact Valentine 2nd floor. Everett 5-7 p.m., 862-1306. 5/6______blue Volkswagen bugger (type 111), theater, rent $160/mo. negotiable, with michelin 2X steel belted radials, the plants. 868-2916 5/9 utilities included. Call 868-5169. 5/9 5/6______95 MILES PER GALLON. For sale and duracoating so it can’t rust. In 1973 Honda CB100 Street Motor­ Apartment available June - Sept. 197 2 Alpine design tents, like new. excellent condition; dealer serviced, Would you like to babysit a beautiful cycle. Excellent Condition. Low call 74 2-8949 after 6:00; if no Central Dover. 4 bedrooms. Furn. number 1 expedition model. $150 mileage. Perfect for around town )Liv. bath, kit. $200/mo. inc. utilities. apartment for the summer? Fully fur­ new will sell for $90 - 2 3 man Yo- answer call 868-7405, especially on nished, Two bedrooms, bamboard commuting. Many extras included. weekends! 5/2 Call 2-16 54 or 868-9804. Call Dick, semite 115 new will sell for $70 Asking $450. Don, 862-1304. 5/9 Bill in 109 or Wayne in 122. 5/9 living room., kitchen, bathroom. 868-5710 after 1. 5/9 Right on campus. Across the street 1967 DODGE DART, good condi­ ’72 Saab Wagon sleeps 2! V-4, 4 from Shop and Save, 8 Mill Rd. speed, 2025 mpg, 4 new radials, Apt to sublet, avail. May-Sept 1st Apt.3. 868-7329. 5/2 Durst M—301 35mm Enlarger w/ 50 tion, normal amount of mileage, tapedeck, books for $1200, asking mm lens, built-in red filter, i.> perfect owned by a mechanics daughter. Newmarket just off Main St. on Kari $1000 or best - call Matt or Sarah at Van route, furnished 2 bedrooms, cond. (used twice) cost $90 new, will $450 or best offer. 868-5785 eve­ 363-3118, York, Me. 5/2. TO SUBLET FOR SUMMER •spa­ sell for $45. Call Steve, room 410, nings. 5/9 shower, stove, refrig., ample parking cious, funished 2-bedroom apartment $179/mo. heat included. Call in Dover, w/phone, $110/month, in­ 2-1136. 5/9 FOR SALE: 1973 XL 350 Honda FOR SALE: Pro Lentar camera and 659-5425. 5/9 lens case, all leather $25 soligor 3X cluding utilities and heat. Living Motorcycle on-off road bike, very room, kitchen, big bathroom, lots of FOR SALE: 1972 Suzuki 380 GT, good condition, very low mileage. teleconverter for canon $15 rollei low mileage, just tuned-up, excellent E19BC flash $30Brian Stoke 229 Durham- studio apt. sublet June lst- sunny windows. Near Kari-van stop. $850, Call 868-5785, ask for Tom. Kids & pets O.K. Call 749-3376. 5/9 condition. $700. Call 742-9304 after 5/9 2-1133, 868-9813. Prices Negotiable. August 31st. excellent location 29 5 p.m. 5/9 ______Main st. Apt. 8 Rent $125 or negotia­ 1972 KAWASAKI 500cc motorcycle. ble. Call 868-7040 after 4 p.m. 5/9 NEAT FOUR-YEAR-OLD RANCH For sale: Emerson stereo receiver, Very good condition, runs and looks 1973 Honda SL 100. Road and trail. _ with breezeway and 1-car garage, 2 tuner and cassette recorder and play­ like new. Must sell, am going to Calif. 2,000 miles. Excellent cond. (bought bedroom s, fireplaced living room, er and speakers. Also Panasonic ste­ $1000 or B.O. Call Steve, 659-5894. Olde Madbury Lane. Two bedroom hardwood floors, FHW heat, full new in 1974) $425 with helmet or apt. to share, available immediately reo receiver, tuner, and cassette re­ 5/9 best offer. 868-2307. 5/2. basement with walk-out rear door corder and player with speakers. Ask- through summer. Option to pick up and washer-dryer hookups. Storage lease effective late August On Kari ing $50 for each. Call Gary FOR SALE: Guild, nylon-string FOR SALE: Queen sized waterbed loft. Situated on 100 x 175 ft. lot on guitar - practically new, original price Van split expenses. For further info, quiet street on Rochester Hill. Very 197 2 Gran Torino Station wagon: with heater. Hand finished antique call 749-3914. 5/9 $230 with free carrying case - only green frame and matching desk, well built, fully insulated and easy to Air/cond, luggage rack, 351 V8, $150 or best offer. Call Bob, heat. Low taxes. Ideal for young fam­ trailer hitch. In excellent condition. $150.00 Also small stereo Lloyd (For rent, 3 bedroom apt. summer 28 868-2382. 5/9 turntable, two speakers, $45.00. Call ily or retired couple who enjoy a $2700. Call Tom at 868-9820 or .Bagdad Rd. Durham, $165,/ mo.utili­ little gardening. Available for occu- 862-1141. (room 607) 5/9 Vicki weekday mornings at ties included; furnished; 3-5 people; HONDA. 450 for sale, 1972 CB Mod­ 86 2-1444. 5/2- pancy July 1. $31,900. Call el, very fine coridition, low mileage, I Ann at 868-7121, Pam at 868-9713 332-5847. 5/9 Make an Offer! 1965 Ford Galaxie, asking $750. A good buy if you |rm. 223 or 2—1675. 5/9 good radio, needs transmission work. FOR SALE: Green 69 VW New 1 :------know your bikes. Contact Ralph at clutch, brakes, front shocks, & re­ PURHAM APT. TO SUBLET: June- Also, l/2 case Valvoline motor oil. bed the Keg Room. 5/9 Sublet, 1 bedroom apt., fully fur­ Aug., studio w/adjoining bath and dresser, chairs, nice rug, miscellane­ built engine. Good tires, AM/FM rad io & speakers, no dents, just been nished, all utilites included, w /w car­ kitchen, fully equipped, modern con­ ous; CHEAP. Cab 749-3482. Please ‘7 2 KAWASAKI S-2 350(3 cylinder) peting, wood panelling, share bath, veniences and furnished with an­ keep trying. 5/9 sissy & crash bars, dependable, let ■ tuned. Asking $800. Call 862-1016. 5/2 (single girl or couple, asking $125 in tiques. Great location, on campus, the good times roll for around $600? INewmarket June 1 - Aug. 31. 5/9 $85 monthly. Call 868-5058. 5/9 House for sale in Durham by owner - 868-5498 5/9______659-2448 5/9 ______attractive 7 room colonial style home FOR SALE: Eko guitar, cheap; price FOR RENT - Available anytime be­ w ith 2 car attatched garage. IV) 1970 Yamaha 350 R5 street bike in negotiable. Call Sue, 2-1603 or Summer sublet June 1st- Aug 30, tween now and September, two bed­ baths. Walkout cellar. Acre lot. on good condition. $525 or B.O. must 868-9791, rm. 202. 5/2 nice apartment in Newmarket, room, unfurnished, modern apart­ Frost Drive. $48,900. Available after be sold so I can fix my car, Roger $180.00 month, includes heat but ment m new home, easy walk to cam­ July 1st. Call 868-7283. 5/9 742-0353. 5/6 16 foot MFG fiberglass SLOOP, 1974 not electricity, 2 bedrooms, good for pus, quiet location, river view, w/w model. Roller furling jib, self bailing, 2 or 3 people. Rent negotiable. Call carpet, living room, fireplace, full School bus, 1965 Ford, 360 cu B FOR SALE: ’65 Pontiac Tempest very fast. Cost new $1150. Sale price 659-2197. (porch and backyard). 5/9 bath, separate kitchen has dish­ 700, rebuilt engine, barn wood fold Convertible,, good running condition. $800 firm. Car toppable. Call washer, range, disposal. $26 0/month 659-5383. 5/2 in fold out shelves, desk, beds, etc. $150,942-5249.5/6 Sublet- 2 rm. furn. apt., Durham, cor­ includes heat, hot water. One year Good tires, all ready to go, call Rob lease required. No students except Sunrise Leather 436-8010 days. 5/9 CAMARO 1968 convertible, 6 cylin­ ner Madbury and Garrison, $170/mo. 1973 Allouette 125 all purpose bike - June-Aug with possibility to contin­ married couples. No pets. 868-2027. trail .dirt, road. Sachs engine - 6 der, good gas mileage, 3 new tires & 2 If no answer call 868-7190. 5/9 Yamaha. ’71, 175 cc Enduro , very speeds, powerful , Call Bruce snows, a very reliable car. $625, call ue. Call Damon 868-7088. 5/9 good condition. Asking $300. Con­ 749-2275 $425 or best offer. 5/9 Steve, 659-2768. 5/2 tact Marc at 868-5642. 5/9 2-bedroom furnished apartment to SUMMER ROOMS FOR RENT. STUDEBAKER LOVERS 1957 BUNKBED FOR SALE - all wood sublet May 29 - Sept. 1. on 22 Mad­ Rooms available for the summer at FOR SALE: Tennis racket - wood- “Provincial” wagon, Excellent run­ rrame with two matresses - excellent bury Road, rent negotiable, Call ATO Fraternity. For information call Spaulding “Pancho Gonzales” w/ ning condition. Quite dependable. No condition, will store until September. Marit or Trish at 868-7214. Option Matt or Phil at 2-1302 or drop by. press $10. Large canvas tent $15, dents, rust, scratches. Best offer by Call 868-2643. 5/9 to rent next semester. 5/9. 5/9 bookcase, mattresses, metal tables, May 20th. Dave. 22 Spring St., New­ couch, etc. Call Ellen 862-2714, market. 5/9 742-4927 after 5. 5/9 Honda SL 350 1972 great condition, Panasonic 8 track tape deck. For many extras, 6,000 miles, $675 or home use with existing stereo. Plus best offer, call 868-5888. 5/9 21 assorted tapes. All for $50 or good offer.. 862-2393 / 868-9885 197 2 Yamaha 125 enduro, Low Mark rm. 237. 5/9 miles, good condition. $425. Nick 659-2868. 5/9 FOR SALE: 1972 Honda Sl-175 Ex­ cellent condition $495.00; Call We stock foreign car tires - Micelan 873-9751 after 4:30 p.m. 5/9 Pirelli - The Tire Barn Portsmouth 436-8722. 5/9 Reap FOR SALE: 1972 Honda SL 100 . Profits good condition. $350.00 Call FOR SALE: Stereo, electrophonic, 873-9751 after 4:30 p.m. 5/9 good condition, $60. Also bike, 3-speed, $25. Turkish meerschaum Kawasaki 500 - 1972- Excellent con­ pipes and embroidered long dress dition, low mileage, Must sell, am contact: Seleuk Taral 868-9832. 5/9 leaving for Calif. $1,000, or best of­ through fer. Call Steve, 6 59-5894. 5/9. Boots for Sale: Kofiax Ski Boots Ladies 10N, Molitor Ski Boots Mens For Sale - Raleigh Record 10 speed 11, Fabiano Mountain boots ladies w/Suntour D-RaUer, excellent condi­ 10M, Voyageur hiking boots mens the new hampshire tion $80 or best otter. Call Cris 8VaB, Dunham boots m ens 6W, Call 749-3908. 5/9. Barbara 749-2232. 5/9 For "Sale Furnished 1961 Skyline 1969 Javelin, PB, PS, 4 sp., 390 class ads. Mobile Home 55’ x 10’, 3 bedrooms, cu.in., new disc brakes all ’round, bathroom, kitchen and living room, new paint and body work. Getting nice yard. $3,500. clean excellent 16mpg in town, 20 mpg on trip. Call condition. 3 miles from campus. 659-2758. 5/9 659-2721 Arlene 5/9. ( ONLY TWO MORE ISSUES FOLKS) FOR SALE: ’68 Pontiac- Catalina. 1969 International Scout 4, wheel 95,000 miles. Runs well. Must sell drive with travel top, never used for soon. $300 firm. Call 749-3955 any­ plowing, regular & snow tires. time. 5/9 $1500.00 772-4234. 5/9. New ten speeds: everythings alloy FOR SALE: AR—XA Turntable with DEADLINES FOR CLASSIFIED ADS but fraipe, quick release hubs, etc. brand new Shure M91ED cartridge. Nobody can touch this bike for the Warranty still good for one year. price $125. 1965 Triumph Spitfire Have saleslips, packaging and dust NOON SUNDAY FOR TUESDAY EDITIONS NOON WEDNESDAY FOR FRIDAY EDITIONS 30 mpg. $175, fair shape. Call Don cover. Sony ST—80F Tuner - $60, 659-2117. 5/9. Call Everett 5-7 p.m. 862-1306. 3/f THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY MAY 2, 1975 PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN

ONLY TWO CHANCES LEFT

Bob Purpura Carl Nelson Freetown! Rd., Raymond 4 Tri-City Apts., No. 13, Dover To b u y a class ad in winner of canoe winner of pack basket

Winners pick up your prizes before noon The New Hampshire Monday May 5, at Room 3 Pettee Hall classified Summer Sublet, June 1st - Aug 30, .APT. AVAILABLE after May 23 un­ Apt. available for June, July & Aug­ THREE GIRLS NEEDED to share nice apartment in Newmarket, til Aug. 23; then for as long or short ust. Newmkt. $135/mo. electricity, spacious three bedroom apartment lost & found $180 00 month, includes heat but a time as wanted. 2 bdrm,, w/w car­ gas, heat incl. pets allowed. 1 bed­ on Hampton Beach for the summer. not electricity, 2 bedrooms, good for pet, fully equipped kitchen, heat, hot room, living room, back yard. Steps Very reasonable price. Call Sam or Found keys on key chain - vacinity 2 or 3 people Call 659-2197. (porch water included - $17 5/mo. plus light Barbara, 315 Hitchcock, 2-1673 or of Wilderness Trails. Call 868-9793. away from Stone Church, call or 862-1119, Marg. 5/9 and backyard). 5/9 bill. Kari-van stops right outside. 659-5481. 5/2. Diana, 323 Devine, 2-1511. 5/9 Westgate Arms, Dover. Tom or Bob Durham House to Sublet. June- at 749-3028. 5/6 LOST: (believe it or not) huge, black August. $16 5 /mo. unfurnished. Two TWO FEMALE ROOMMATES Newfoundland; answers to ‘Bear’; bedrooms, living room, kitchen. Con­ 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED APT., WANTED: June 1 to late Aug., for 3 harmless (unless held against his will). tact Sarah Richardson, 868-9822 or summer-only. lVa miles from campus roommates bdrm. apt. in Dover. Near Kari-van. Call 868-5462. 5/2 on campus 2-2375. 5/9 in lovely wooded area. Tel. 868-5358 $58/month per person includes utili­ or 868-5741. 5/9 ties, own bdrm. Call 742-1959. Keep LOST, cow-skinned billfold-type wal­ Apt. to sublet-furnished 2 bedrooms, ROOMMATE NEEDED (female pre­ trying. 5/9 let, Wed on campus. $10 reward. Please call 749-4548. 5/2 kitchen, bath, w/w carpeting. Avail­ ferred) to share duplex house in New­ 3 GIRLS NEED one more to share able June-July-August. Located in DURHAM APT. to sublet, June- market; own bedroom, large kitchen, furnished apartment for fall (or June) downtown Durham. Rent negotiable. August. 5 Denison Rd., Apt. S-4 porch, $50/mo. & utilities. Call in Durham. $75/mo. 2 bedrooms, LOST DOG - Male liver & white, Contact Lynn (868-9712) or Amy (coops). 2 bedrooms, living room, 2-1550 during the day. 5/9 sunny. Call Nancy or Julie, room English springer spaniel in vicinity of (868-9726). 5/9 kitchen, sun porch. $215/mo. Con­ W entworth-Douglass Hospital in 127, 868-9783 or 862-1640. 5/9 Dover on 4/23. Reward and unending tact Stuart or Channing at 868-5712 2Female Roommates needed, brand SUMMER SUBLET: June-August, 4 or Rich at 862-1013. 5/2 FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED to gratitude offered for his return. roommates, 3 bedrooms, 5 minute new apt. ava. May 15-Aug, near Kari- 749-4089. 5/2 Van stop, furnished, w/w camet, share 3 bedroom apt. in Dover. Own walk from campus on Mill Pond Rd. Unfurnished, cozy, 2 bedroom apt. room, on Kari-van, near shopping. dishwasher, own room , $75/m o. incl., ANYONE WHO FOUND a gold $62.50/mo. not including utilities. w/w throughout, ref, stove, washer. heat, Dover, call 868-9891. 5/9 $70/mo includes heat, water. Avail­ .Call Lee 862-3866 or Peter In Rochester, off street parking, 20 able June 1 for summer or longer watch with a green face, Thurs, 868-5721. 5/9 minutes from campus. $150 plus util­ Cats O.K. 749-3129. 5/6 (4/24), around SSC or McConnell ity. 332-3739. 5/6. Roommate needed to share coxy 4 Hall please contact Lisa, 862-3367 or Furnished apartment for rent in New- room apt. in Newmarket. Available FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED 2-1975. Thanks. 5/2 ______. market, Avail. June 1. 2 bedrooms, Summer Sublet: ten * minute walk mid- May - $57.50 per month. for summer sublet. Own room, w/w living room, kit., bath. Convenient lo­ from T—HalL Partly furnished, with 332-4772 after 5. Brian. 5/6 carpeting, pool, tennis courts, bal­ cation, on Kan-van route. For 2-3 bathroom and kitchen. Call Steve Roommate needed, preferably male, cony, air conditioning, furnished ex­ personals people, contact Elise or Ellen. 868-5751. 5/6 to share 2 bedroom house on Dover cept bed, pets possible. Kari-van, near 659-2035. 5/9 shopping. $90/month. 742-7563. Female roornate wanted for the Point. $52.00 month plus utilities. J.C.R. IV - Thanks for all the great SUBLET for summer, spacious studio Call Ian Campbell 2-1129 or weekends. See you soon - say hey to summer $60 per month , own bed­ 868-9741 Sawyer 309 Avail June 1st. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED to the Barker. Abigail. 5/2. apt. in Forest Park. Fully furnished, room plus electricity charge. Call share furnished apt. in Durham from $101 per month. Available around 5/9 659-2746. 5/2 June to Sept. Will have own bed­ Hey Kid do, it’s about time I left a May 20. Contact Minocha, at room. $70/month. Call JoAnn. 868-2871 or 862-2060. 5/6 Roommate wanted to share semi-fur­ personal in return. I’m looking for­ Two females seek inexpensive rental nished 2 bdrm. apt. in Barrington 2-1613, or Sue, 2-1603, 868-9791. ward to a super summer with ya. 5/9 Durham Apartment to Sub-Rent of one or two bedroom apartment, (just West of Lee Traffic circle) Till Love ya always. 5/2 June 1-August 31. A beautiful mod­ June-August. Would also house-sit. Aug. 1. Rent negotiable. Give us a Durham to York Harbor, Me. area. call - 868-2962. 5/9 ROOMMATE NEEDED: male or fBicycles, any size, Telephone numbeis and dates count as one word; hyphenated words count as two. David Dutton, Box 123, UNH, or call make or condition. Free pick up. Call 635-3442 collect. 5/9. Pete at 431-7745 or 436-1106, evenings or weekends, 5/9 Mistakes on our part merit one additional run. GIRLS, the Back Aft Tavern is now taking applications for summer em­ WANT TO BUY: One used Volks­ ployment. “See-through” waitresses wagen Bus, and one large tent. Call Amt. encl.: TO R U N TIMES. $3.00 per hour plus tips. Call for 749-3319 nights. Neil Slepian. 5/9 appointment, Kittery, Maine, Wanted: Fumishcu. ^ottage/Small 439-9754. 5/2 house to rent or sublet June-August, Make checks payable to: The New Hampshire, Rm. 151. Memorial Union. Durham/Dover Area. Responsible VOLUNTEER MATH TUTOR to Married couple. Can pay up to help a veteran who is working on his $ 200/mo. Contact: Sweeney, P.O. high school diploma in Dover, Box 151, Deerfield, Mass. 01342. J 742-7882, (4B) 772-6449. 5/6. PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY MAY 2, 1975 MUSO SCOPE

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SATURDAY MAY 3rd East-West Park 12:00 till dark

LI POUSETTE-DART STRING BAND

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