the new Hampshire Volume 66 Number 23 Friday, December 5, 1975 Durham, N.H* UPTC votes to split $10 fine

By Bob Stevenson level at which the fine will serve The University Parking and as an effective deterent.” Traffic C om m ittee decided u- The reduction in fines will be nanimously yesterday to suggest a temporary measure to see if a to the administration that the $5 fine will be an effective de­ present $10 parking fines be re­ terent. duced to $5 for next semester. “If the number of violations The change in the fine struc­ increase the fine will return to ture would not apply to previous $10.” said Lafionatis. fines of those incurred prior to Present policy states that that Jan. 24.Thechangewouldapplyto a $50 fine will be void if the stu­ all $10 fines with the exception dent registers his car within 24 of a fire lane infraction which hours. comes under the jurisdiction of the Durham court. $50 fine is given if the vehicle There are eight infractions for has no university registration. According to Lafionatis very which a student may receive a few students who receive $50 $10 penalty: parking in a no parking zone, unauthorized fines have to pay them. He says that the purpose of the $50 fines parking, restricted parking, im­ is to get the students down to properly affixed permit, ob­ the traffic bureau to discuss the structing traffic, storage car out infraction and that usually the of lot “A”, parking in a snow re­ explanation satisfies the bureau. moval zone, and illegal overnight “The only students who have parking. Student representative to the had to pay a $50 fine this year are chronic offenders.” said committee, Arthur Lafionatis, said, “We are trying to give the Lafionatis. University some basic informa­ FINES, page 16 tion so that they may find a

Thanksgiving has come and gone, but Christmas is just around the corner. Durham-UNH firefighters Mini-dorm students worked on a Christmas tree Wednesday at the bus stop across the street from Young’s Restaurant. (Ed Acker photo) granted full rebate

Senate committee outlines By Rich Mori President Eugene Mills ana Vice Provost for Student Affairs admission policy changes Richard Stevens announced yes­ terday mini- dorm students will receive a full rebate for incon­ By Am y S hort change in the in-state admissions over 10,200. veniences and hardships suffered The University Senate Ad­ guarantee or reduction in non­ The committee will answer because of the late delivery of resident enrollment are the three questions and seek responses at a missions Committee has pro­ furniture. plans in the proposal which has Student Caucus meeting and posed three models in admission Students living in singles will been sent to senate committees open meetings next week. change' to balance budgets and get $24. Students in doubles will this week and should be com­ Eugene Savage, director of ad­ enrollment because of the in­ receive $ 21. plete by February. missions and vice-provost of creasing number of eligible New “They’ll get their checks as A target size of 10,500 enroll Hampshire residents applying to Academic Affairs, David Ellis soon as the residence office can ment for 1979-80 was set five UNH. get them out,” said Stevens. years ago. Present enrollment is ADMISSION, page 5 Enrollment expansion, a “The intent is to get them out before the vacation.” Recreation fee questioned The rebates come on the heels of a decision by the ENI con­ sortium to offer the university David Bianco $6000 as their part of the re­ Commission ends hearings bate. According to director of resi­ The administration has asked dential life, David Bianco, “the By Brian Peters lieve their money is going into said. the Legal Services Advisory money for rebates will be taken out of residence hall reserves. Arthur Tuveson charged that recreational programs.” About Similar pleas for more facili­ Committee to look into the pos­ This fund, which totals “students are being lied to by $280,000 was collected and the ties were made during the 3lh sibility of suing ENI for an ad­ $240,000 had been committed the University” in its appropria­ recreation program received only hour open hearing attended by ditional $7000. This would to capital improvements, safety, tion of the student recreation $102,000. Where is the rest of over 40 people. cover the full $13,000 cost of fee. Tuveson, the director of the money?” ftrpg Stonp, Christenson head fh p rp ha te security, as recommended bv the Dining and Residence Advisory Club Sports and Outdoor Recre­ Tuveson recommended that resident, testified that “there are “The decision on whether to Committee, (DRAC).” ation made the charge in his test­ the commission call for a total a lot of people interested in take legal action has not been imony at yesterday’s final public reassessment of the University’s sports who cannot play on the made and will be made by the “We haven’t decided whether hearing conducted by the Presi­ athletic facilities. “There is no intercollegiate level. These administration,” said Stevens. to accept the $6,000 ENI offer dent’s Commission on Ahtletic reason why the band cannot people represent the majority of Mills has the final say on legal or reject it,” said Stevens. “We Programs. practice on the football field. students and they should be af- action. He would have to present this request to the Board of “Students pay $30.00 a year,” This would free up other fields REBATES, page 12 said Tuveson, “and are led to be­ currently used by the band,” he ATHLETIC, page 16 Trustees. INSIDE — Rip offs Blessitt Rifkin About 25 people have Presidential candidate Jeremy Rifkin, been caught shoplifting A rth u r B le s s itt is a co-founder of the at Shop and Save this preacher who h as People’s Bicentennial semester. Store manager carried a 90 lb. cross Commission, spoke at Jim Bowden says the over 12,500 in order to UNH Monday night. problem is getting worse relate to people. He re­ During his speech he and, along with other veals some other original called for workers’ con­ Durham merchants, he ideas for the Presidency trol of companies and is cracking down on in an interview on page the end of large cor­ shoplifters. Story, page 3. porations and conglom­ 3. erates. Story, p age H i 2. PAGE TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY DECEMBER 5, 1975 Spitz’s grade inflation memo sparks liberal arts response By Betsy Bair important issue that needs In an effort to cope with rising of speech anddrama, said his fa­ “open-airing.” grades, Liberal Arts Dean Allan culty members are “Very calm Spitz has sent out a memo to his Shore said, “Urn glad that the and nobody is particularly department chairmen inquiring issue has been firmly taken up w orried.” about the high proportion of A’s by someone. I personally ap­ He said, “We feel strongly that and B’s awarded students. prove of the memo.” our grading systems reflect In the memo, Spitz asks for in­ Richard Downs, chairman of accurately the student’s per­ dividual conferences with repre­ the sociology and anthropology formance because speech and sentative faculty members after department, said that his faculty dram a is perform ance-oriented. this semester’s grades have been recognized the problem of rising “I don’t feel that our grades submitted. He asked faculty to grades, but there was not much have inflated very much or need familiarize themselves with Uni­ response to the memo. to be justified. But our depart­ versity rules and regulations a- He said, “I’m aware that there ment courses are not like others, bout grades in an attempt to dis­ is a serious problem but I’m not where multiple choice exams cover if the high grades being a- sure what the solution should have to be given because of the warded are justifiable. be. size of the class,” Magidson said. Spitz has geared his investiga­ “There are a number t)f Arts Department chairman tion into grade inflation towards factors involved. We’ve discussed Arthur Balderacchi said there “larger, lower-division courses... it in my department for the past has not been much concern buti will discuss other kinds of two years and there has been about grades in his department. classes where appropriate.” “I’m surprised that students A some decline in grades, but no According to an article in the concrete step has been taken un­ haven’t become more concerned Concord Monitor, more than 50 til now,” Downs said. about grade inflation,” he said. per cent of the students at UNH Downs said about Spitz’s “Proliferation of grades dilutes 4 ® P i l are receiving honor grades. memo, “There is no way, how­ the significance of a degree, and The reactions to Spitz’s memo ever, that anyone can tell the grades lose their meaning.” have been varied. faculty what kind of grades to Philip Sawyer, chairman of the According to Ronald Shore, give.” zoology department said, “I chairman of the psychology de­ Some departments feel they have confidence in the dean’s partment, most of his faculty are not affected by grade infla­ feel that grade inflation is a very tion. David Magidson, chairman GRADES, page 9

Students shop for used ski boots yesterday at the UNH Outing Club ski swap. (Wayne King photo) Thomson claims whitewash NHN cleared of charges ByRv AlinlionlMichael D’AntonioH* Anfnnin . .. 14 of 500 professors In exonerating the station required for strong and honest A subcommittee of the Uni­ Morse said it was “important to self appraisal.” versity System Trustees has note the station was responsive The charges, all of which were cleared! the New Hampshire Tele­ answer union survey to suggestions and comments cleared by the /committee in­ vision Network of three charges By Diana Gingras made to it.” clude. a complaint from John Those professors opposed to of biased programming. O’Brien, campaign manager for Six UNH professors expressed unionization feared that it The subcommittee which in­ Thomson charged the subcom­ mittee with a “whitewash” in its recent Senate candidate. Carmen opposition to faculty unioniza­ would lower the University’s cluded UNII President Eugene investigation of charges of pro­ Chimento that Chi men to tion in response to a survey con­ standards by essentially elimi­ Mills, and Trustees Alan Rock, gramming bias. In a statement wasn’t given the same amount of ducted by The New Hampshire nating the merit system among Richard Morse and Philip Dun­ this month. The six join four professors. Some feared salaries coverage others received, a lap was formed after Governor issued after the subcommittee of who favor a union and four who would be increased at the ex­ debate on NIIN’s Town Meeting Meldrim Thomson complained the trustees cleared the station were undecided. 500 faculty pense of academic freedom and on the Air, and the station’s re- about three charges of biased of all charges, Thomson said, members were questioned and standards. programming. “the board lacks the objectivity NHN, page 10 14 replied. Professor Donald Murray from The questionnaires were sent the English Department wrote to UNH faculty to gauge their that his experience with the support for unionization with Newspaper Guild convinced him Mills tells Senate classes to the American Association of that unionization would take University Professors (AAUP) as power away' from the faculty their bargaining agent and for and individual faculty members start Sept. 8 next year unionization in general. and place it instead in the hands The local chapter of the of an administrative third party By Rich Mori have been necessary to start AAUP circulated a petition to removed from the students. of the semester from 14 to 13 President Eugene Mills told serve as the bargaining agent Out of those six who opposed classes before Labor Day if that weeks or continue classes in Jan­ the University Senate Monday unionization Robert Harter, As­ Saturday class wasn’t used.” He uary, which was the policy be­ should the university decide to that classes during the 1976-77 unionize. About 200 faculty sistant Professor for INER and said, “It was clear from our re­ fore 1973.” year will begin on Sept. 8 (Wed­ search that students would not In a poll conducted at the be­ members signed the petition John Dodds, Associate Professor nesday) and there will be one which will be filed with the Pub­ of Animal Science in Thomson be able to adjust to this change.” ginning. of the semester by the Saturday class day (Sept. 11). “The policy set forth by the President’s office, over one-third lic Employee Labor Relations School nevertheless approved of The University Senate, which Board December 20. University Senate is unworkable of the students said they would AAUP and its efforts. usually has control over aca­ The 14 professors who replied Jean Brown from the Speech this year,” said Vice Provost for be unable to return to campus demic issues, had recommended before Labor Day. were divided as to whether and Drama Department who had Academic Affairs David Ellis. against Saturday classes. “ Having no Saturday classes “My office received notifica- unionization would serve the Mills went against their recom­ University’s best interests. would have forced the Universi­ UNION, page 8 mendation because, “It would ty to either decrease the length CLASSES, page 10 Rifkin says conglomerates running nation By Julie Mayne checks and influence unemploy­ ‘*Qur job is to raise the alter­ From a central core of people, m en t.” The statistics were quoted native of economic democracy the PBC now claims to have local from the Peter D. Hart poll. The Rifkin siad, “There is no free in 1976,” said Jeremy Rifkin, a chapters in over 40 states and a Hart poll is a national telephone enterprise in this country. Con­ member and co-founder of the- paid membership of 10,000 p eo ­ poll covering 1,209 Americans. glomerates have destroyed it.” People’s Bicentennial Com­ ple. According to Rifkin, “I be­ Rifkin spent the majority of mission. Rifkin quoted statistics sup­ lieve that the Harris and Gallop his speech warning the students In a speech in the Granite porting the PBC goal of achiev­ polls are moving in the same against big business. He pleaded State Room of the Memorial ing economic democracy. direction. with the people to back the PBC Union Building to a crowd of -Seventy per cent of organized “Economic democracy has al­ and to demand their constitu­ 200 students, Rifkin spoke labor believe that harder work ready worked effectively in busi­ tional rights. k about the need of the American will only benefit the employer. ness. The International Group people to effectively manage Rifkin’s speech outlined the -A majority of the public fa­ Planned Insurance C om pany is their own businesses. objectives of PBC’s “Common vors employee ownership and an example of success,” Rifkin Sense II” campaign, which will Rifkin urged, “We need direct control of US companies, with said. strive to give every American democratic power of people at employees owning all the stock work. The workers need an what he is entitled to, not just a “In the IGP all the workers and determining broad company select few. have the same vote as the presi­ equal voice and equal vote in the policy. decision making processes.” dent and are making more The PBC started in 1971 in a -Fifty-six per cent of the pub­ The certified economist add­ money than any of their com­ one-room office on Dupont Cir­ lic say they would support or ed, “We have a new m onarch in' petitors,” he said. “In the mid­ cle in Washington, DC. Rifkin, would probably support a presi­ this country, 200 corporations. dle of work a voice will come on along with eleven other support­ dential candidate who favored They control two thirds of this the intercom and say, ‘Time for Jeremy Rifkin ers of his ideals, initiated the employee control of United country. They divide our pay commission. States companies. RIFKIN, page 7 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY DECEMBER 5, 1975 PAGE THREE Christian Udall urges more candidate energy research By Rich Mori his figures were obtained. visits UNH Democratic presidential hope­ Udall said he also favors: ful Morris Udall reiterated his Reduction of defense By Kathy Smith opposition to energy waste in spending by about $2 billion, “ If the President, Congress the United States in a speech he Aid to New York City to and Senate were to spend one gave on Monday, Nov. 24 in the keep it from defaulting, week out of every month on the MUB. Approximately 300 per­ Stock ownership by em­ front lines it would end political sons attended. ployees of corporations as an wars,” says presidential candi­ “We have doubled our con­ option to motivate workers, date Arthur Blessitt. sumption of energy in the last — Community control over “Political leaders would not 12 years,” said the seven-term school affairs, including busing, risk their lives unless it was a to­ Arizona representative. “The The use of highway trust tal commitment,” says Blessitt. condition, cheap energy, that al­ funds for the development and You might have seen him. He’s lowed for this to occur will repair of mass transit facilities, the guy with the disarming smile never .be w ith us again. We’ve Nationalizing the eastern passing out stickers that say, got to change our way of life railroads so that necessary im­ “Smile, God Loves You.” and become more simple. There provements can be implemented. “W hat this nation needs is a are new types of energy, solar “There should be a tax on gas President committed to Jesus; a and nuclear to name two, that for people who insist on driving Christian' example - in Washing­ have to be researched.” a Cadillac,” said Udall. “The ton,” he continues in his charm­ Presidential candidate Arthur Blessitt The crowd applauded when low-income person should not Udall ended a tribute to the ing Southern accent. with all kinds of people,” says loopholes and exemptions were be penalized as much because he UNH football team’s champion­ Blessitt is dressed in dungaree Blessitt. cut out everyone would pay is saving energy by driving a ship season by saying, “There’s pants and a dungaree coat Although Blessitthas little poli­ taxes according to the graduated small car.” all this talk of President Ford adorned with a “Turn On To Je­ tical experience he has some in­ income scale.” “If Detroit will not respond not wearing a helmet when he sus” button. novative ideas for government. According to Blessitt, taxes and build economy size cars,” he “As President I would try to “I favor a form of government would be reduced by two thirds. played football at Michigan. I added, “we’ll tax them into it.” identify more with the common run on the principles of the Blessitt proposes to guarantee think there’s some significance “The goal of mass transporta­ people,” says Blessitt. “I would founding fathers,” he says. “The the people a minimum annual in that, especially when you tion and the tax on big cars is to not live in the White House. I President is supposed to adminis­ wage which he says will reduce look at the way Ford has treated eliminate our dependency of would get rid of all the limou­ ter the laws and if I become the number of welfare recipients our economic problems.” -Middle Eastern oil,” he said. sines and instead of going to elected that’s just what I’ll do. and cut down the bureaucracy. “We have the potential to have “That would allow our foreign cocktail parties before important “I will not veto any bills He advocates a policy of non­ a level of unemployment of about policy towards that region to be conferences I’d have prayer passed by Congress unless I feel interference in foreign affairs. 2.5 million,” he said. The pre­ more flexible.” m eetings.” they are a breach of the Consti­ “We must make a commit­ sent level is ab o u t 8 million. Udall was elected to Congress Indeed Blessitt has been trying tution,” he says. “If the people ment to the needy of the world “ Right now the largest in­ in 1961 when the incumbent, his to relate. Over a six year span he do not like the laws passed by but stay out of the internal af­ crease in the fiscal 1977 budget brother Stewart, was appointed walked 12,500 miles across the Congress they can boot ’em out fairs of other nations. We should is unemployment compensa­ Secretary of the Interior by Pres­ continents of Europe, Africa and of office.” have the option to help defend tion,” he said. “We would save ident John F. Kennedy. North America carrying a 12 Blessitt favors a mandatory other nations though, at our $20 billion by reducing unem­ He is a m em ber o f the Post O f­ foot cross weighing 90 lbs. balanced budget to be kept by own discretion.” ployment to 2.5 million. The fice-Civil Service Committee and “ I’ve slept in jails and the federal government. Blessitt is not advertising his total cost of the government will the Defense Appropriations presidential suites, ate monkey “These deficits and the over­ campaign or accepting any cam­ be only-around $7 billion.” C o m m itte e . He is noted for legs and filet mignon, been spending is only hurting the eco­ paign funds. Udall did not say how these praised like a saint and shot at. nomy. I also favor total tax re­ jobs would be created or where UDALL, page 11 Mostly I’ve experienced living forms,” he continues. “If all the BLESSITT, page 8 No exceptions . . . we call the police

By Kathy Smith marker to write on a memo Since the fall semester board and you forget, to return started at UNH, Jim Bowden has it. That’s stealing, too,” he con­ caught about 25 students shop­ tinued. lifting at Shop and Save. “A lot of people get away “The problem has always been w.ith it but we catch the regular a regular thing but lately it’s offenders before the year is been getting worse than usual. out,” said Bowden. With cold weather coming peo­ “We have a 2-way mirror ple wear big coats to conceal system and someone is always things easier,” he said. watching, shoplifters have no Bowden, store manager for the idea that they are being Durnham Shop and Save, said watched,” said Bowden. one of the biggest reasons for ss Bowden said that the offenses many incidents of shoplifting are were not serious enough to war­ the differences in the laws from rant an increase of prices but state to state. there was the additional labor “Kids think they can get away cost of watching the floor. with it easily but they don’t real­ Gangwer said T & C uses ize there is a law in New Hamp­ closed circuit TV to watch shop­ shire called ‘Willful Conceal­ pers. * ment’,” said Bowden. “ We recently changed the “The difference is that in this store around with the counter at state a person can be confronted the back. One of the reasons for the minute he slips anything into this change was to discourage - his pocket.. In Massachusetts shoplifting,” he said. and other states the person can­ “Most of the shoplifters would not be caught until he’s out of come back here to hide whatever the store.” they had but now there is hardly Bowden said about half of the a place in the store where there offenders are freshmen and most is not an employee around.” of them are from out of state. Gangwer said shoplifting was a “One solution would be for problem at T & C in past years the University to communicate but this year only two offenders to incoming freshmen the laws have been caught. about shoplifting,” he said. Both men said they prosecute Most shoplifters don’t take the everyone caught shoplifting. crime seriously according to “ We m ake no exceptions. We Gangwer. until the cops come,” he said of a game.” Bowden and Jess Gangwer, bring offenders to the office and “Unfortunately we can’t do sarcastically. We’ve offered to pay people’s owner of Town and Campus (T call the police,” said Bowden. that any more. We had one case Bowden and Gangwer have fines in some instances and &C). According to Bowden the pen­ where we talked to the girl shop­ gotten different reactions from we’ve also had our own em­ “They get caught in the aisles alty is usually a $35 fine and 30 lifting then brought her to the offenders from a tearful, “I’m ployees steal things. In most and are always surprised,” said days suspended sentence. The station. The next thing we knew going to lose my scholarship” cases they’ve gotten their jobs Bowden. maximum sentence is a $1000 we were in court on the charge to a steady-nerved kid who has back,” said Gangwer. “We always feel bad about fine and one year in jail. of impersonating an officer,” he decided “to take his medicine.” “I don’t think these kids are catching someone shoplifting. It “We used to bring the kids said. “ Some people take it very basically bad kids but we can’t can happen to anyone. It could into the office and talk to them “Her attorney just happened seriously but we had a couple of let them take advantage of us be my own daughter or son,” about it. We realize that the kids to be the former state Attorney girls in the office yesterday that eith er.” said Gangwer. that come in here and steal General. We don’t play judge or thought it was a big joke,” said “Kids are not professionals, “It’s like in the dorm when toothpaste aren’t likely to hold jury anymore. We just make the Bowden. “It’s not because they you borrow someone’s magic the place up at gun point,” said kids sit and wait like doe-doe’s . don’t have the funds. It’s more SHOPLIFTING, page 9 PAGE FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY DECEMBER 5,1975 Fritz replaces the traditional PBJ at UNH

By Jim Whittemore pus institution. that you have to provife for There was a time, not so long According to Fritz, customer your own retirement. Fritz did ago, when after 9 p.m. a hungry tastes have not changed much that by investing in some land. student either resorted to a jar over the years. He bought Rose Cliff Cabins of peanut butter he kept under “ A few years back people near Hampton Beach which he his bed or went on being hun­ were ordering more' hot dogs now rents during the summer. gry. Then came Fritz and his fast than hamburgers,” says Fritz, When he took over the cabins food truck. “but now I don’t even sell them. iround 1972 he inherited some Fritz, really Roman Krecklow Karl does. lie sells hot dogs, of the previous owner’s cus­ Jr., was born in New London, shakes, and fries. I don’t like to tomers. One of them came out C onnecticut in 1944. Rom an Sr. make that stuff. I’d rather serve to stay at the beach for a week was in the Navy at the time with things that are good for you. Be­ with two girl friends. One of the a job that called for a lot of sides, french fries are dangerous. friends is now Mrs. Krecklow. moving during the years that They might melt my plastic Fritz was growing up. As he puts truck.” Business keeps going on. Fritz it, “Any place you can think of I The cheeseburger sub origi­ parks near Stoke Hall now every was probably at.” nated when a guy walked in and night between 8 p.m. and 1 a.m. When he graduated from ordered three cheeseburgers in a He has a large following of regu­ Dover High School in 1963 he sub roll. Other people saw it and lars who, if he misses a night, are had a diploma and some exper­ started ordering them. It’s been sure to ask where he was when ience in mowing lawns. It wasn’t a good seller ever since. they see him the next night. No much to get a job with and Fritz Fritz says the Tuna sub was matter what the weather there’s didn’t know what to do, until he hard hit by the mercury scare a usually a steady flow of people saw an ad in the classifieds of couple of years ago but it was into and out of the truck. Foster’s Daily Democrat. It read, only a few weeks before their “You have to give the people “For Sale: ’56 Chevy truck com­ sales were back to normal. what they want or you won’t plete with Fryolator, steam This year he has added the have the customers,” says Fritz. table. Grill, & Refrig. $1,000.” steak sub to his menu and it’s Fritz gives them what they want. Fritz bought it after one look, been doing well. wiping out his life savings. In On an average night Fritz sells fact, he had to borrow from his around 100 subs as well as burg­ parents to buy his first stock of ers, cookies, and soft drinks. He food. Without any experience he says he wouldn’t want to have to was setting up his own business. slice many more rolls every day. Recalling it he says, “I was Since he started working here really dumb. I didn’t know it at there have only been a couple of the time, but the failure rate for times when the business was in­ new businesses was around 80 terrupted. In 1968 he was filling per cent. It’s a good thing I was his military obligation in the Re­ so dum b or I w ould’ve quit be­ serves when he heard some in­ fore I started.” teresting news. Fritz’s first five or six months “You don’t know what a were spent “hanging around shocker it is to hear on the radio Dover” before he came to the that your National Guard unit University in March, 1964 and has been activated for duty in business began to move. Viet Nam. Fritz the Cat got to “When I got here there play Army for a year and a weren’t any night food places. half.” About the only place around The other time started during was the College Corner and they a semester break. Fritz decided stopped serving food at 9 p.m. to try a job on the outside so he Fritz started alone. Well, he got a job working at Waterville did get some help from his Valley during the winter. mother who used to make about “I was working about 70 ten hamburger patties for him to hours a week and after taxes I sell during the night. After brought home around $ 110. awhile Karl, Fritz’s younger bro­ That just wasn’t enough to pay ther who now has his own truck the bills. I worked in a log cabin in the Quad, started working in up on the mountain. It had a fire Fritz’s truck. The business grew place with a lousy draft so the to a point where Fritz, Karl, and place was always full of smoke. an associate covered the campus It seems that I spent all my time with three trucks. carrying wood and trying to get “That was fun,” Fritz recalls the fire to burn,” he recalls. ‘Fritz” Krecklow prepares one of his famous triple cheeseburger subs for some anxious customers jokingly. It wasn’t long before Fritz was back in Durham Fritz and what he started doing (above) and presents a couple of regular cheeseburgers to a hungry photographer. (John Hanlon around March. photos) as a temporary job were a cam­ Being self-employed means Health studies a new major to be offered at UNH

By Joy McGranahan The Health Studies major was the field can graduate under the Students are now for the first endorsed by the faculty of the new major then. time being accepted into a School of Health Studies, the Health Studies 401 will also be Health Studies major at UNH. University Planning Committee, taught off campus in Concord, According to Basil Mott, Dean and the Educational Policy Com­ through the School of Continu­ for the School of Health Studies, mittee of the Board of Trustees. ing Studios in tho spring of 1975 the new major is “an outgrowth Michael Chelstowski, Junior for those in the area who are in­ of a recognition in the Univer­ from Salem N.H. who is present­ terested in health care admini­ sity for the need to develop a ly majoring in Hotel Administra­ stration. Additional courses will field of this kind.” tion said, “I was thinking of de­ be taught off campus as re­ The program was originally in­ signing my own major in health sources permit. itiated by Mott in accordance studies. But there are only a few Students are now being ac­ with an intercollegiate planning Health Care Administration cepted into the Health Studies committee, consisting of mem­ courses taught at UNH through major on an experimental Kasis. bers from the colleges of Health the Division of Continuing Edu­ A cumulative grade point aver­ Studies, Liberal Arts, Thompson cation. age of 2.2 and a grade point av­ School of Applied Sciences, the “I talked it over with Richard erage of 2.5 in the major by the college of Engineering and Physi­ Pierce, the assistant dean and he end of the first semester Junior cal Science, and the Whittemore discouraged me by saying the year are required in order to re­ School of Business and Eco­ courses weren’t that great.” main in the major. nomics. Chelstowski plans to transfer in­ Dr. David Berry, Chairperson In the spring of 1975, the to the Health Studies major dur­ for the major; in Health Studies, Board of Trustees approved a ing this semseter’s pre-registra­ said, “There is a pressing need new major in Health Studies tion period. for persons who have the educa­ which leads to a Bachelor of Sci­ The first course in the Health tional prepartion to embark ence degree. The degree seeks to Studies program, Introduction upon administrative, planning, meet the needs of full time stu­ to Health Care Systems, was and related careers in various dents at UNH who wish to enter taught on the UNH campus in positions in the health field. a career in health administration the fall of 1975. The entire cur­ Graduates of the program will and planning, as well as individ­ riculum is expected to be phased uals currently working in the in through the the Spring ol HEALTH, page 13 HO, HO, HO. Wanna buy a flower pot? health field. 1978, so that students now in THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY DECEMBER 5,1975 PAGE FIVE Prof. Samuel Reid dead at 48 campus calendar FRIDAY, December 5 A Mass of Christian burial for ;ion and Public Policy”. MONDAY, December 8 Professor Samuel R. Reid, Jr., Reid has been a consultant for SKI SWAP — SHOP: Carroll-Belknap Room, RED CROSS BLOOD BANK: “ Santa Claus Is 48, a member of the faculty of che US Department of Justice MUB, 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. and 5-7 p.m. the Whittemore School of Busi­ and the Illinois Department of Coming iToTown,” Granite State Room, MUB, ness and Economics since 1969„ Business and Economic Develop­ 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. INTERNATIONAL BAZAAR: Crafts and gar­ was held Dec. 2 at Durham’s St. m ent. ments made by hand in Pakistan, Merrimack Thomas Moore Church. He has provided invited testi­ MEN’S INTERCOLLEGIATE BASKETBALL: Room, MUB, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sponsored by Professor Reid died suddenly mony before the US Senate University of Rhode Island, Lundholm Gym, ISA. Saturday, Nov. 30 at the Yale Sub-committee on A ntitrust Field House. Junior varsity, 6 p.m.; varsity, 8 New Haven Hospital in New and Monopoly and before the p.m. A ll seats $2 or season pass. Haven, Ct. The cause of death Senate Judiciary Committee of MEMORIAL UNION CRAFTS FAIR: Exhibit was not announced. the Senate. and sale of work by regional artisans, Granite MUB PUB: UNH Jazz Band, 8 p.m. Professor Reid, who taught at Reid’s research interests were State Room, MUB, 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. Canisus College, Notre Dame industrial organization and mar­ College, Carnagie-Mellon Univer­ TUESDAY, December 9 ket composition, and corporate MATHEMATICS SEMINAR: “ Random Walk sity, and the university of Illi­ and public finance. Seminar, ” Al Shar, Math dept., Room M316, nois, was on leave from his pro­ He was one of the foremost Kingsbury Hall, 10-11 p.m. RED CROSS BLOOD BANK: Granite State fessorship at the Whittemore authorities in the world on mer­ Room, MUB, 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. School of Business and Econo­ gers and industrial organization. mics at UNH. He was selected as A member of New Hamp­ DO’A CONCERT WORKSHOP: Earthly music HUMANITIES LECTURE SERIES: “ Job as a one of five to attend the Yale shire’s 1974 Constitutional Con­ in harmony with celestial melody, Strafford Symbol of the Old Testament,” Rabbi Fleish Master of Law program at Yale vention, Reid was a pre-law Room, MUB, 12:30 - 2 p.m. Sponsored by MU- University. school advisor at UNH. SO. aker, Temple Israel, Portsmouth, N.H. Richards Reid received his BS degree in He leaves his wife Helen Auditorium, Murkland Hall, 11 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. 1950, his MS in 1959, and his (McAcoy) Reid; three sons, Sam­ MATHEMATICS SEMINAR: “ Set Theory Sem­ Ph.D. in 1962 from St. Louis uel, Peter, and Joseph; two daug­ inar,” Sam Shore, Math dept., Room M316, University. hters, Margaret and Lucille; and Kingsbury Hall, 1-2 p.m. MEN’S INTERCOLLEGIATE HOCKEY: Bow He wrote many articles on his mother, Mrs. Margaret Reid; doin College, Snively Arena, 7 p.m. SOLD finance and the economy. all of Durham. OUT. He has published two leading His family requests that con­ CHILDREN’S THEATER: “ In The Beginning,” books in this field. “Mergers, tributions be made to the Dr. an involvement play dealing with elements of SIDORE LECTURE SERIES: “ Overcoming Al Managers and the Economy” Samual R. Reid scholarship fund the universe, Hennessy Theater, 4 p.m. Admis­ 'coholism and Other Obstacles,” Mercedes won him a McKinsey Award in in care of the Whittemore sion 75 cents. L969. Due for publication this School of Business and Eco­ McCambridge, actress and voice of the Devil in “The Exorcist” and reformed alcoholic'. Man n o n th is “ Industrial Organiza- nomics at UNH. DO’A CONCERT: Strafford Room, MUB, 8 Chester Institute o f the Arts and Sciences, 148 p.m. Admission free. Sponsored by MUSO. Concord at Pine, Manchester, 8 p.m.

MUB PUB: Fly By Night - band. 8 p.m. MUB PUB FLICKS: Special rock and roll show, Admissions changes 8 p.m. SATURDAY, December 6 Effects: WEDNESDAY, December 10 -would allow the University CHILDREN’S THEATER: “ In The Center ADMISSION needed flexibility and control Ring,” starring Pumpernickel the Clown, senior continued from page 1 over the admission of New project by Dan Grady, clown and magic show. RED CROSS BLOOD BANK: Granite State Hampshire students. Room, MUB, 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. gave the proposal to the Admiss­ Hennessy Theater, 10 a.m. and 12 noon. Ad­ ion’s committee on November -continuation of control over mission 75 cents. 20. the college enrollment distribu­ WOMEN’S ICE HOCKEY CLUB: Providence tion for new students. College, Snively Arena, 4 p.m. Admission 50 MEN’S INTERCOLLEGIATE WRESTLING: “I’m certain that the final de­ -would provide for flexibility cents. Yankee Conference, Lundholm Gym, Field cision will be up to the trustees. in developing its new student en­ I’m equally sure that they will House. 11 a.m., 2 p.m., and 7 p.m. Admission rollment projection in coordin­ MEN’S INTERCOLLEGIATE TRACK: Tufts, want a thorough understanding ation with Keene State, Ply­ $1. Paul Sweet Oval, 6 p.m. of how the University feels mouth State, Merrimack Valley about the problem,” said Savage. Branch and the School of Con­ UNH DANCE T H E A T E R : “ Works in Progress tinuing Education. Demonstration,” ten dance pieces in rehearsal. CONCERT CHOIR CHRISTMAS CONCERT: The proposal states that the Cleveland Howard directs Gabrieli’s “ Jubilate The proposal says that with Johnson Theater, 8 p.m. Admission free. increasing number of applicants the increasing number of New Deo” and Saint-Saens “Christmas Oratorio.” is due to economic conditions, Johnson Theater, Paul Arts Center, 8 p.m. Free Hampshire applicants the Univ­ MUB PUB: Airline - band, 8 p.m. the University holding the line ersity may have to accept stu­ but must obtain ticket in advance from Memor­ on tuition compared to private dents who have taken the very ial Union Ticket O ffice. institutions, Durham’s physical SUNDAY, December 7 minimum college preparatory setting, diversified curriculum program but are in the required MUB PUB: Rick Bean, DJ, with Funk and and its moderate enrollment. CHRISTMAS DECORATING AT THE MUB: 40 per cent. Bump music for dancing, 8 p.m. 12 noon - 5 p.m., entertainment and refresh­ “No-growth” models A and B T h is is unfair the proposal ments. All students welcome. and “growth” model C are as states, to students who have THURSDAY, December 11 follows: taken more demanding college SANTA’S TRIM AND SING FEST: Granite Model A: no growth model. preparatory programs but have THURSDAY CLASSES AS USUAL. READ­ -no increase in the size of the State Room, MUB, 7-9 p.m. Admission free. fallen just short of UNH’s class ING DAY CANCELLED BECAUSE OF HOLI­ university standard. This situation ‘under­ Sponsored by Durham Red Cross. DAY ON NOVEMBER 11. -a sharp reduction of the num­ mines’ the work of teachers and ber of non-residents enrolling counselors in high schools who MUSO, STUDENT GOVERNMENT LEC­ RED CROSS BLOOD BANK: Granite State both as freshmen and transfers. teach rigorous college prepara­ TURE: “ The Agonies and Ecstasies of the Late Room, MUB, 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. -New Hampshire students who tory programs stated the pro­ 60’s,” Peter Sylvester, Professor of Philosophy, are in the top 40 per cent of posal. New England College, Henniker, N.H.; “ May­ their high schools and have com- The proposal says that with­ flower,” film by Gary Anderson, WENH: Henry THURSDAY—AT—ONE: Bruce Guernsey and ploto roquirod collogo propara out the 40 per cent guarantee, DuLlci will discuss Kent State Memorial. Straf Bruce Weigl reading their poetry, Room 130, tory course work will continue UNH would be, “in a position to ford Room, MUB, 8 p.m. Hamilton-Smith Hall, 1 p.m. to be admitted. reward rather than penalize the -New Hampshire transfer stu­ better prepared students and we 9 MUB PUB: Talent night, 8 p.m dents with an average of 2.0 or would also be able to control the MUB PUB: Rick Bean, DJ, with golden oldies. better will continue to be ad­ number of New Hampshire stu­ 8 p.m. m itted. dents accepted.” Effect: Model C' The growth modei. -an increase in the size of the -a loss in tuition income and a TH E NEW HAMPSHIRE is published end distributed semi-weekly throughout the academic year. Our University to accomodate the resultant student population of offices are located in the Memorial union Building Durham, N.H. 03824. Phone 868-7561 or 862-1490. projected increase in New Hamp­ Yearly subscription 87.00 Second class postage paid at Durham, N.H. Printed at Casti* Publications in less than 25% non-residents Plaistow, N.Hv Total number of copies printed 10,000. within 3-4 years. shire residents enrolling in bac­ calaureate programs. -The difference in tuition -this would lead to a projected between New Hampshire resid­ would build during each of the ! feel would be the best. total increase of more than 1500 plicit in the quality and the ents and non-residents is now eight years. The cumulative ef­ “Model B might decrease the New Hampshire resident stu­ question of instruction and $1,700. fect of these decreases is esti- number of top students. I sup­ dents eight years from now. remediation in Durham.” -Loss of University control mated to be between pose C would have the most im­ -continuation of the Univer­ UNH President Eugene Mills over the college enrollment dis­ $14,000,000 and $15,000,000 pact on the quality of education sity’s top 40 per cent academic first referred to the need for tribution for new students. for the eight years. if there is an increase in the rank commitment to New change in the admission policy The decrease during the first number of students and not in Hampshire residents. i in the annual report in the begin­ Model B: No growth model. year would be approximately staff and facilities,” said Savage. ning of the year. -maintaining the current dis­ - reduction in the percentage $500,000 and in the eight year Brockelman said that a correl­ The Student Caucus meeting tribution of resident vs. non­ of non-resident students. approximately $24,000,000. ation between the proposal and will be held on Sunday night resident students. The University would have to the current concern over aca­ from 7:00-7:30 in McConnell -discontinuing guaranteeing Effects: receive extra funds from the demic standards can be made, 210 and the open meetings on admission to all New Hampshire -in-state tuition is equal to less state said the proposal. but, “I want to emphasize that Dec. 9 and 10 from noon to residents in the top 40 per cent than one half of non-resident Savage and Brockelman de- this is not why we are doing it. 1:30 in the Merrimack room of of their high schools. tuition and income decrease I clined to state which model they Naturally, our decision is im­ the MUB. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY DECEMBER 5, 1975 PAGE SIX WV V V V V V V V V V V V V “‘‘lir*’ V * * * * * * * * CHRISTMAS TREES * notice * * * GENERAL * FULL FRESH FRAGRANT RELIGION * * INTERNATIONAL MUSIC PROGRAMME: Octave of INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: “A Stu­ * * Dahomey and Mohamed of Algeria with French music, dent’s Involvement in Missions,” David O’Leary. Friday, * Sunday, December 7, WUNH 91.3 stereo FM, 7-8 p.m. December 5, Merrimack Room, MUB, 7 p.m. * Premium Fir Balsam, Scotch Pine Christmas trees * * * A WEEK IN DAYTONA BEACH: Winter and spring vaca­ INTERCOLLEGIATE * Wreaths, Christmas Shop, Ornaments, Decorations tion package deals from $199, includes round trip jet * * transportation from Boston, round trip transfers to and MEN’S LACROSSE TEAM: Mandatory meeting for all * * from Sheraton Daytona, 7 days and nights. January 3-10, candidates interested in playing this spring, Monday, Choose and cut Scotch Pine, Blue Spruce * January 10-17, March 20-27, 1976. For further informa­ December 8, Room 26, Field House, 5 p.m. * tion and reservation forms contact Club Sports Office, * * Room 127-B, MUB, 862-2031. Sponsored by Recreation CLUBS AND ORGAN IZATMJUfcS' * * and Student Activities. * New England sleigh rides Santa visits * ALPHA ZETA: Meeting to discuss summer jobs for stu­ * PLANT THERAPY GROUPS: If you are interested in dents in Life Sciences/Agriculture fields, Monday, Decem­ * Christmas animals conducting a weekly plant group for patients at the N.H. ber 8, Belknap Room, MUB, 7:30 p.m. * * State Hospital Concord during second semester contact * * INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION: Meeting Dr. Routley, 862-1205, Nesmith Hall. Must be familiar * * with house plants and able to spend one day a week at the to finalize plans for Human Rights Day and International BALSAM ACRES * Hospital. Women’s Year celebration, Monday, December 8, inter­ * national House, 9:30 p.m. * * ACADEMIC PORTSMOUTH AVE. RT. 101 * COMPUTER COURSE, INTRO TO DEC SYSTEM-10: CYPRUS RELIEF FUND: Meeting Sunday, December 7, *4 3 6 -2 4 2 4 * Course describes the mechanics of terminal operation, 8:15 p.m. Call Euripides for place and further informa­ GREENLAND * LOGIN procedure, basic commands, program examples, tion, 862-1133. file organization techniques, and a description of the DEC-1077 software. Tuesday, December 9, Room M227, TESSERACT: “ Abortion In Science Fiction,” Frank Ber­ Kingsbury Hall, 2:30-4:30 p.m. Non-credit, no charge, trand. Sunday, December 7, Grafton Room, MUB, 7:30 preregister with Janis McLellan, 862-2323. Kevin Sperl, p.m. ASIA instructor. COMPUTER COURSE, PERIPHERAL INTERCHANGE NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTING CLUB: Board of Directors Chinese and Polynesian Restaurant PROGRAM (PIP): This program is used to transfer files meeting, Sunday, December 7, Room 135, MUB, 6 p.m. from one I/O device to another, Thursday, December 11, Board members, faculty and students invited. Room M228, Kingsbury Hall, 2:30-4:30 p.m. Non-credit, no charge, preregister with Janis McLellan, 862-2323. Ralph Thivierge, instructor. NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTING CLUB: Meeting to recap this semester’s events, plan for next semester, and party, m ADMINISTRATION 713 ENROLLMENT: “ Interpersonal Tuesday, December 9, Room 130, Hamilton-Smith Hall, 7 and Group Dynamics,” course is limited to 48 students. p .m . ORDERS TO TAKE OUT Sign-up required, see Marylou Chag, Room 434, McCon­ nell Hall, 862-2771. Instructors are Herman Gadon and 48 Third Street Dover, N.H. Natasha Josefow itz. UNH FLYING CLUB: Meeting Wednesday, December 10, Belknap Room, MUB 7 p.m. 2 films, slides of formation MUSIC AUDITIONS: Prospective music majors can take flight project, applications and flight instruction informa­ 742- 0040 the performance audition and written musical aptitude tion available. 9816 test Saturday, N ovem ber 22, or Saturday, December 6. Lunctieon i.lenu Call the music department, 862-2405, for details. ECKANKAR CAMPUS SOCIETY: “The Path of Total served from 11:30 am • 3:00 pm Tuesday thru Saturday Awareness,” an introductory lecture, Wednesday, Decem­ CAREER ber 10, Room 320, MUB, 7:30 p.m. COMBINATION PLATES TEACHING CAREERS DROP-IN: Informal discussion of careers in education (teaching, counseling, adm in istratio n, No. 1 - $1.35 No.3 * $1.55 W O M E N ’S C E N T E R : Please return all library books and etc.) especially for underclassmen and graduating stu­ resource materials to the Center, 1 Incinerator Road, by dents. Tuesday, December 9, Career Planning and Place­ Egg Roll Pork Chow Mein Egg R oll Chicken Chop Suey December 18. Donations of related materials welcome. ment, Room 2Q3, Huddleston Hall, 6:30 p.m. Barbecued Pork Fried Rice Barbecued Pork Fried Rice RESUME WRITING WORKSHOP: Lecture and discus­ STUDENT VIDEO TAPE ORGANIZATION: Meeting to sion on job-getting communication techniques (resumes, cover Ietters); open to all. Thursday, December 11, Career plan for next semester, Tuesday, December 9, Hanover No. 5 ■ $1.75 No.7 • $1.95 Planning and Placement, Room 203, Huddleston Hall, Room , M U B , 7 p.m . 6: 30 p .m . Pork Strips CLUB SPORTS RECORDER SOCIETY: Last meetings Monday, Decem­ Fried Bhrimps ber 8, 1-3 p.m., and Thursday, December 11, 11-1 p.m. Pork Chow iviein Contact Kathryn, 868-2040, for further information. Subgum Chow Mein CREW CLUB: Tuesday, December 9, Carroll Room, MUB, 8 p.m. TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION: Free introductory Barbecued Porn Fried Rice Barbecued Pork Fried Rice RIFLE CLUB: Tuesday, December 9, Durham Room, lecture, Wednesday, December 10, Room 41, Hamilton- MUB, 7:30 p.m. Smith Hall, 7:30 p.m.

CHESS CLUB: Thursday, December 11, Merrimack AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY PRO- Room, MUB, 7:30 p.m. FESSORS: Monthly chapter meeting Thursday, Decem­ ber 11, Forum Room, Dimond Library, 4 p.m. Chicken Fingers Chicken Chop Suey SAILING CLUB: Tuesday, December 9, Senate Room, MUB, 1 p.m. VOLUNTEER PROBATION COUNSELORS: “Social Deviance,” Tom Viccaro. Wednesday, December 10, Hills- Barbecued Pork Fried Rice SCUBA CLUB: Wednesday, December 10, Senate Room, horough Room, MUB, 7:30-9 p.m. M U B , 6: 30 p.m .

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M a in St. Our/iam THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY DECEMBER 5, 1975 PAGE SEVEN BUSINESS MANAGER UNH brings vocal support An undergraduate wanted to take charge ot the Business responsibili­ to game in Baton Rouge ties of THE1976 GRANITE yearbook By Nancy Rigazio The cheerleaders took a sepa­ fund-raising drive this week to Salaried position Many UNH officials, admini­ rate flight at 1:00 a.m. today. strators, alumni, and cheerlead­ They will join the group in raise $2000 for plane fare to See job description in ciassifted* ers will be attending the football Baton Rouge. Baton Rouge. The Student Government ap­ game against Western Kentucky Governor Thomson will also "Help Wanted" propriated $1100 to the cheer­ in Baton Rough on Saturday. join the New Hampshire repre­ leaders' from the Student Activi­ The official party which flew sentatives in Baton Rouge today. ties Tax overage reserve fund, ac­ to Baton Rouge yesterday mor­ M ooradian said, “The cording to Student Body Presi­ ning with the team includes Pres­ N.C.A.A. is financing the travel­ dent Larry Meacham. ident Eugene Mills, Chairman of ling and hotel expenses of 45 “ We got the rest of the money the Board of Trustees Philip members of the team, the through donations from busi­ ALL NEW! Dunlap, Director of Alumni Af­ coaches, and the official party.” nesses in the area and people at­ fairs Carmen Ragonese, Presi­ “It’s not costing the Univer­ tending the UNH hockey game dent of the 100 Club Robert sity anything,” he added. PUB SUBS Monday night,” said cheerleader Norton, and Director of Athle­ The players’ families, the Roast Beef, Ham and Salami Captain Stephi Koplin. tics Andrew Mooradian. cheerleader^ and alumni going to According to the Director of Some of the players’ families the game will be using their own & University Relations Peter also flew to Baton Rouge on the funds. chartered plane with the team. PIZZA The cheerleaders went on a FOOTBALL, page 11 Plain j Pepper on i and Combi na.Vior\ MEMORIAL UNION BLDG-. H U B P U B Rifkin supports workers

sympathy with bases here and said. RIFKIN abroad,” he continued. “We w ant to get 600 or 700 continued from page 2 “In reference to the stock­ volunteers from this state to holders, we will buy them up,” work with us,” added the PBC bingo’. Can you imagine 350 said Rifkin. representative. guys sitting around playing bin­ This “second revolution,” as “I hope when the candidates go? Wouldn’t you like to work Rifkin calls it, will work only if come into New Hampshire in at a company like that?” “we have the minds and hearts January and February that According to Rifkin and the of the American people. A ma­ they’ll be in for a big surprise.’ PBC, their Common Sense II jority, 48 per cent said a revolu­ campaign is the only solution to tion wouldn’t happen in the America’s economic problems. next ten years but 45 per cent TICKETS FOR ALL The PBC wants this program to said it will.” take effect over the next ten “I believe that if 45 per cent BOSTON CELTICS years. said yes from their gut, then it BASKETBALL Rifkin said, “If economic will happen,” Rifkin said empha­ tically. democracy is not initiated into GAMES. the system within the next ten According to Rifkin, “If eco­ years, it will be chains.” nomic democracy isn’t sup­ ported by 1980, 200 corpora­ CALL EARLY FOR Rifkin outlined some pro­ tions will control 80 per cent of blems and some solutions. BEST SEATS “We must elect a new Con­ all free, non-communist assets. 1 - 431 - 8080 WHITTIER gress. Some of the old members Within 25 years, 54 per cent of will go along with the program anything on earth worth owning PORTSMOUTH but not many. Especially young will be controlled by corpora­ N.H. Best The Crowds! people should be in the new tions. Congress,” he said. “Our forefather Ben Franklin s believed that each man should cEmbr oidcn “Sit-ins in board rooms would have a little property but no 5 DAYS - 15.00 be an effective way of stressing man should have a lot,” said the cYour Own English our point,” said Rifkin,. PBC spokesman. Smock^ rf C % non-holiday midweek skiing “Wild-cat production worked After leaving New Hampshire, effectively in France and it can Rifkin will speak in Wisconsin here, too. For those of you not and California. for information call (603) 539-6012 familiar with the term, it means “We picked these three states if an employer threatens to close because they are major primary Campus Rep Ken McDavitt 2-1586 down a business the employees states. We want the people to take over production. raise the issues we have raisec “Strikes can be effective es­ to the candidates for the up­ pecially if unions strike in coming presidential election,” he West Ossipee New Hampshire

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Blessitt

BLESSITT continued from page 3 “I’m paying all my expenses from my own pocket and making 100 per cent disclosure 6R/WUATHM1 of my expenditures to the Fe­ deral Election Committee. Blessitt says he doesn’t know much about the other candidates except what he learns through the media but says he doesn’t hue. think they’re involved enough with God. Blessitt has been a preacher since age 15. He has a wife and five children who travel with him around the world. “In California I’m known as CLEAR UP YOUR FUTURE IN THE 2-YEAR AFROTC PROGRAM. the ‘Minister of Sunset Strip’,” he says. What’s up after college? That question is enough to “ I’ve written seven books, get a lot of young people down. made a couple of films and re­ cord albums and helped to oper­ Air Force ROTC college graduates have that worry, ate a nightclub in California too. But their immediate future (and longer if they choose) called ‘His Place’.” Blessitt’s income depends on is much more secure. As a commissioned officer, there's a contributions from concerned good job . . . .Travel.Graduate level education. Promotions. people and churches. He also Financial security. And really, lots more. gets royalties from his books and recordings. If you have two academic years remaining, there's a “I’ll be in New Hampshire un­ great 2-year AFROTC program still available to you. Look til election day in February, then I’m going to Florida for into the details. We think you'll be pleasantly surprised. that primary,” he said. . And pleasantly rewarded. Blessitt says he announced his candicacy in 1974 but the media Contact the Professor of Aerospace studies didn’t take him seriously. in the ROT(C building. Phone: 862-1480 “The people believe in me. They are taking me seriously,” says Blessitt. Put it all together in Air Force ROTC. He smiles placidly. “God can heal the land if we allow a fresh breeze to blow across America. It can revive the people and the government. It’s not that the people have been so bad but we haven’t been as good as we could be.” For only 22c or less you can call Daddy and tell him F acuity all about your violin debut. union UNION continued from page 2 not yet made a decision on unionization said sh£* was reluc­ tant to support unionization be­ cause she did not believe teach­ ers should strike. The state law passed this sum­ mer which for the first time pro­ vided UNH with the option to unionize prohibits striking at the University. Those four in favor saw union­ ization as inevitable in view of the administration’s growing in­ difference to their opinions and interests. Karl Diller, Associate Profes­ sor of F.nglich hplipvps fhat fhp “present fragmented university structure (six relatively weak and ineffectual college faculties with a university senate domi­ nated by students and admini­ strators) makes unionization in­ evitable as a countervailing force.” Dr. David Long from the His­ tory Department said the faculty has become little more than “ voiceless employees”. He re­ ferred to the decision made a few years ago- to end all on- campus extension teaching in which the faculty had no part. ,or less bu-vs -vou a 1 -minute dial-direct call to anywhere out of state in the continental U.S. except Alaska. By teaching an extra class pro­ Additional minutes are 16c or less. Between 11 pm and 8 am weekdays and weekends until 5 pm Sunday. Rates do not apply to fessors could previously receive coin, credit card, person-to-person, hotel-guest calls, to calls charged to a third number or on calls to points within this state. compensation. “Although this was a matter New England Telephone of importance to me, it has cost me several thousand dollars a year,” wrote Long, “at no point in the decision-making process was I allowed a voice.” THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY DECEMBER 5, 1975 PAGE NINE Grade inflation

tion by the Dean may increase the situation out of proportion. our (faculty’s) lack of faith in The issue is not to lower grades GRADES each other without focusing our but W> find out if the grades continued from page 2 energies on increasing the assigned are right.” amount of learning wmch takes Spitz has been addressing the ability to handle the problem, place in our students’ - and our problem of grade inflation for a and I’m glad he is taking an in­ facultys’ - heads.” year now. terest. It is his (Spitz’s) respon­ Spitz admits he does not have “Students have been instru­ sibility to do something about a solution to grade inflation but mental in bringing the quality of g ra d e s . H e ’s looking for an A NEW BEGINNING is first “trying to get an under­ the curriculum to the faculty’s answer, even though he probably Look no further around standing of the problem”. attention. In the past couple of . you for answer's. Look doesn’t know the solution.” “I’m trying to get a sense of years students have complained k within yourself; with- English Department Chairman what’s going on in relationship to me that they feel they are not ^ in your mind. YOU Donald Murray expressed his ^ posess the power to the grades being given and getting their money’s worth out to control concern about the memo in a CREATIVE AWARENESS t faculty policy,” he said Wednes­ of a particular course or they’re is now accepting members your life1 letter to Spitz. day. “Some people have become not getting what they want out throughout the U.S. to J He said, “I fear an investiga- unduly alarmed and have blown further explore the A of it,” he said. 'powers of the mind'

Shoplifting Are you interested in e rewording job MEMBERSHIP INCLUDES:

SHOPLIFTING teaching the Learning Skills course? l Introductory Cassette Tape continued from page 3 I A U.S. Directory they are regular people. Ninety- The Center needs people; regardless o f major, o f M em bers nine per cent wouldn’t steal money out of the register,” he who are interested in people and who are available • Three(3) Workshop Seminars yearly w ith Special Membership rates continued. next semester. MONTHLY TAPES OFFERED ON SPECIAL MEMBERSHIP ON SUCH TOPICS John Grimes, the owner of WHICH INCLUDE: Community Market has had no All applicants must be accepted bp the Creative and Positive Thinking In Depjb Concentration problems with shoplifting at all. Astro Projection The 7 Planes New Spaces “I’ve had this store since 1946 work study program. Eastern and Western Philosophy and never had a problem with INTRODUCTORY OFFER/MEMBERSHIP NOW ONLY $10 it” , he said. As a member I understand you will mail me NAME each month an information card on next Grimes said he thought 95 per The financial aid office, 308 T-Hall ADDRESS months tape. If I do not want that selection, i cent of the students were CITY STATE is still taking work study applications I mark the appropriate box and mail the card honest. ZIP PHONE back. I will only receive the selections that OCCUPATION interest me and I have prepaid for. I under­ Gangwer said the most impor­ for the spring term. COLLEGE tant reason that shoplifting has stand the card must be mailed back within 10 days. Mail to CREATIVE AWARENESS INC. decreased in his store was CHECK HERE IF YOU DO NOTWANTTO 5030 Paradise Rd. Suita A-103 BE LISTED IN THE DIRECTORY □ because they were doing some­ l/ifhy not come over and see us J js Vegas, Nevada 89119 — thing about it. in Richards House, or call 8 6 2-162S “ We have becom e m ore aware of the problem and decided to take preventive steps before the crime is committed,” he said. the Learning Skills Center T & C recently put up a sign in the window warning shoplifters of the seriousness of the offense. Expecting albx Refund? JE njoy It N ow

Just imagine getting to use your tax refund for your Christmas Shopping

Possible Services • Auto Repair & Maintenance • Plane Tickets • Clothing • Stereo Equipment • Keg of Beer

If your immediate needs are not covered by these services lets talk. Maybe something can be worked out.

DAVES INCOME TAX SERVICE LOCATED IN THE WARRENS FURNITURE BUILDING

DOVER NEW HAMPSHIRE CALL 742-2884 PAGE TEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY DECEMBER 5, 1975

Classes

Special Sale On Our Entire CLASSES continued from page 2

tion from a number of employ­ ers,” said Mills, “that it would be difficult to employ UNH stu­ Inventory»/Classical Albums! dents for the summer who would have to leave before Labor Day because of their heavy labor requirements for STMfBaffK lltaUSililH! that weekend.” Senator Lyman Mower ques­ tioned whether Mills was justi­ fied in making this decision. “I asked the University Sen­ ate’s Executive Board to advise me on this situation,” said Mills. LIST LIST “They agreed that next year it 6.98 7.98 would be better to schedule one Saturday class.” “The Executive Board was act­ ing in the best interest of the students when they advised Pres­ EVERY LABEL REDUCED FOR ident Mills to have that early Saturday class day,” said Stu­ dent Caucus Chairwoman THIS SPECIAL SALE Debbie Mekelatos. “No students I’ve talked to wanted to come back to school before Labor LABELS SUCH AS- D ay.” “The calendars of future years ANGEL - COLUMBIA - RCA - NONESUCH - will be discussed second semes­ PHILIPS - MERCURY - DEUTSCHE ter by the respective caucuses, ” GRAMMOPHON - ODYSSEY - SERAPHIM - she added. WESTMINSTER GOLD - CONNOISSEUR SOCIETY - LONDON - ARGO - LYRICHORD - EVERYMAN - PLUS MANY, MANY MORE. NHN

" - I k V “ I f . ' / v . ■ NHN continued from page 2 • • „ u £ 1 1 .1 s ' CHOOSE FROM COMPOSERS SUCH AS - f fusal to broadcast reports of f e y i winners in the New Hampshire ■ • . ‘ - MOZART - SCHUBERT - BACH - sweepstakes lottery. BEETHOVEN - DEBUSSY - GERSHWIN - O’Brien also complained that HANDEL - HOLST - SCOTT JOPLIN - LISZT in the early weeks of the cam­ - RAVEL - STRAUSS - TCHAIKOVSKY - paign NHN used pictures of Democrat John Durkin and Re­ CHOPIN - DVORAK - MOUSSORGSKY - publican Louis Wyman, but did f PROKOFIEV - STRAVINSKY not use a photograph of Chimen- RACHMANINOFF - SHOSTAKOVICH - to. » PUCCINI - RODRIGO - PLUS MANY, MANY Richard Morse, subcommittee . ■>'««« • MORE. member said Wyman and Durkin conducted more active cam­ paigns which afforded more coverage. He added the station had called Chimento frequently i . . d t m i ^ soliciting his views. According to Morse, O’Brien was satisfied with explanations’ of NHN’s m m election coverage. The problem concerning the Town Meeting of the Air debate arose when John Clements, pre­ jssgs sident of the Business and Indus­ try Association of New Hamp­ TO? shire declined to appear on the A t debate program. v /v" # ” / \ \y = , V . Trustee Rock said he wanted % an explanation of the refusal and reported that Clements did not ..J*V .jtt consider the latter a complaint and that other representatives of // the association appeared on the MORE "CLASS program. U N l l President M i n s said N I I N had exercised appropriate news • a judgement in deciding not to use 1.49 1.99 2.49 a film clip of the state lottery LABELS SUCH AS: VOX - EVEREST - winner. The complaint had come NONESUCH - ODYSSEY - EVERYMAN - from Edward Powers, director of TURNABOUT - VICTROLA - AUDIO the lottery. FIDELITY - RED SEAL - PLUS MANY MORE. NHN has, according to Mills, COMPOSERS SUCH AS: SCHUBERT - MOZART aired lottery results and provi­ (- BRAHMS - TCHAIKOVSKY - BEETHOVENj ded a free half hour program for sweepstakes officials to discuss LISZT - HAYDN - PLUS MANY MORE. the lottery. Thomson said the film of the award of a $500,000 prize was “certainly a newsworthy item.” THE BOOK LOFT at TOWN AND CAMPOS Thomson added it was used by other television stations. “What kind of judgement is " while quantities last" through Sunday December 14 being exercised by the manage­ ment of a tax supported net­ work that refuses to carry the news of state supported pro­ grams?” said Thomson. Thomson called Mill’s com­ ments “self serving.” THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY DECEMBER 5, 1975 PAGE ELEVEN Group Charters GARAGE FOR Learning Skills Center needs to Logan Airport from Football fans a Work Study Student who anyplace on campus. RENT $ 7 0 .0 0 one way FOOTBALL can type Position Open 5 MAIN ST. are indications of alumni from $135.00 round trip continued from page 7 all over the country following the January Only Apply at ’’ Limosine Ca LL 868-9648 0-582-7191 Hollister, the Rice Bowl Com­ football game.” Richards House or call mittee has planned many week­ According to Ragonese, the 8 6 2 -1 6 2 5 end activities for the two teams Alumni Association sent letters and their official parties. to 500 alumni in the Baton “On Thuusday night the play­ Rouge area to request their at- RESEARCH PAPERS ers and the official party attend­ tendence at the game. A-1 TAXI THOUSANDS ON FILE ed a traditional Louisiana feast “We expect about 250 alumni 436-7500 Portsmouth, N.H. called a Jambalaya,” said at the game,” he said. President Send for your up-to-date, 160-page, mail order ca.aiog of Hollister. Mills said that the UNH marching Low out-of-town rates 5,500 topics. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage and handling. President Mills said that one of band will not be at the game be­ Low out-of-state rates his duties in Baton Rouge is to cause, “It is enormously com­ COLLEGIATE RESEARCH “ express institutional support Door to Door Service from 1720 PONTIUS AVE., SUITE 201 plex and expensive to send the LOS ANGELES, CALIF.90025 and representation.” band down.” Durham to Airoort “I attended the game at Mooradian said that it would at your convienence Name Lehigh and had similar represen­ cost the University approxi­ tation,” he added. mately $25,000 to finance the “ Groups of 5 " A ddress. According to Hollister some of band’s attendance at the game. $8.00 per person No charges C it y ___ the players from UNH and He added that Western Ken­ S ta te ___ Western Kt. vistited handicapped tucky is sending their band to for Luggage or Pets Z ip . children in hospitals in Baton the game. Rouge this morning. According to Hollister, the “The players and the official chartered flight for the UNH parties will attend a barbecue in football team, coaches* the offi­ their honor Friday afternoon,” cial party, and the players’ fam i­ said Hollister on Wednesday. lies will depart from Baton “The Rice Bowl Queens will Rouge at 6:00 p.m. on Saturday. also be in attendance,” he “The players should be back in added. Durham by 11:00 p.m. Saturday President Mills said, “There night,” he said. Udall speaks at UNH UDALL Udall was confident of vic­ continued from page 3 tory. “If the Democrats can just THE TIRE BARN stick together,” he said, “we’ll work in the energy and environ­ be certain to beat Ford.” mental fields. Student reaction to Udall was U d a ll’s d au g h ter Bambi, a favorable. GREAT W INTER^ 21-year-old graduate of Vassar “I like him ,” said senior College, is heading his Manches­ Suzanne Lowe. “I can really ter, N.H. campaign headquarters. trust this guy.” “We have a good organization “I like his policy toward mass SNOW TIRE 'O in both New Hampshire and transportation,” said junior Massachusetts,” she said. “We’re David Coderre. “In Europe the not running in Florida because train systems are great. The SALE we don’t believe in having liber­ United States should have a © FULL 4-PLY POLYESTER 9 o als kill each other off. Jimmy good rail system, too.” Carter (D-Ga.) has indicated that “He seems like he’ll be closer SUPERTRAC WHITEWALLS he wants to run there. I hope he to the people,” said freshman beats the stuffing out of George Kim McNeil. “I didn’t like Wallace.” N ixon’s arrogance.” SIZE REG. SALE E E I E78-14 32.07 28.25 2.27 ^F78-14 33.28 29.52 2.40 1 G78-14 34.85 31.17 2.56 H78-14 36.69 33.11 2.77 G78-15 35.63 32.00 2.68 v* H78-15 37.92 34.41 2.83 J* L78-1539.81 36.40 3.11 loon* DKIU I

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______Ttbfikm 749-45MS PAGE TWELVE THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY DECEMBER 5, 1975 Practice Riding Riding Lessons Mini-dorm rebates Horses Boarded incur legal expenses. Such a legal originally presented them by by the day, week, REBATES case could take up to a year to Bianco. Bianco said, “I made my continued from page 1 finish, too.” Ond month For m ore recommendation on the basis of The last furniture was deliv a student poll conducted in the .$■ information call or visit might be better off to accept it.” ered on Oct. 30 when 235 book­ Stevens said, “the reasons the mini-dorms. In that poll, stu­ shelves arrived at the six mini­ dents favored taking money GREEN ACRES STABLES University might accept the orig­ dorms. That delivery completed inal offer are that if the Universi­ from residence hall reserves.” DREW FRESHETT ROAD off Rte. 108 DOVER, N.H. the order, which was scheduled “It was one of the toughest ty should lose the case, we would for delivery in August. _ 742-3377 or 742-2450 lose the $6,000 ENI offer and decisions that I’ve had to make,” Mills’ and Stevens’ plan was said Bianco. “I personally fa­ Answers to Trivia questions. vored another option. That op­ RESEARCH tion would have rebated to the *33,500,000 1.Betty Boop and Olive Oyl. students the $6,000 from ENI, Thousands of Topics 2.Candy Kane. and taken $7,000 from our resi­ U nc lui mccl Send for your up-to-date, 160- 3.Stanley Beamish. dence hall reserves and put that exclusively towards mini-dorm page, mail order catalog. Enclose 4.The Flamingos. $1.00 to cover postage and improvements.” 5.Stars and Stripes Forever. Scholarships handling. “I feel that we acted in the 6.Desolation. RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. best interests of the students, at 7.Albequerque, N.M. Over $33,500,000 unclaimed scholarships, grants, aids, and 11322 IDAHO AVE., # 206 least the mini-dorm students,” fellowships ranging from $50 to $10,000. Current list of LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025 8.Cleo. said Bianco. these sources researched and com piled as q f Sept. 15, 1975. •213) 477-8474 9.Colin Clive. “Students have been impatient and critical at times because of UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS Our ri if arch papers are sold for 10.Phyllis Coates, Noel Neil. research purposes only. the delays,” said Bianco. “The 11275 Massachusetts Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90025 option was to make an arbitrary □ I am enclosing $9.95 plus $1.00 for postage and handling. decision, but the residence LOCUST'ST. CLOTHING CO. wanted to get student input.” 45 Locust St. Dover (Behind Municipal Bldg.) “ I’m satisfied with the re­ PLEASE RUSH YOUR CURRENT LIST OF sults,” said Stevens. I’m sorry, however, that it took so long. UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS SOURCES TO: RECYCLED CLOTHING We had to take this road to make the company account­ Name. able.” • MENS • WOMENS The administration has con­ Address______• CHILDRENS sulted the Student Caucus, C ity______State_ .Zip. DRAC, the mini-dorm area gov­ (C alifornia residents please add 6% sales tax.) ernment, and finally, with their OPEN M O N -S A T HRS. 9-6 poll, they consulted the 292 resi­ dents. classified ads 19 64 Classic Rambler; just spent 'FOR SALE: 69 VW , new clutch, HOUSE FOR RENT: Rye 12/1/75 to Senior girl at Bradford College look­ $250 on repairs and winterizing - 4 steering, good tires. But has it’s prob­ 6/1/76, two bedroom, partly ing for a room from Jan 1- Feb. 14 for sale brand new tires/2 are snow tires. lems. Good for someone who can furnished, across street from beach, for my interim semester. Will be Problem: needs new wiring by some­ work with VW’S. 10,000 miles on re­ 20 min. from UNH, couple preferred, working part-time at Great Bay PHOTO ENLARGING EQUIPMENT one handy. Sell for $150. built engine. 862-2061. Alex. 12/5 but anything possible. Rent Training Center. Would prefer to live : Durst M 301. Enlarger, Premir easel, 679-5068.12/5. $170/mo. flexible. Call 964-6019. with family or elderly couple. Have Isco-Gottingen 1:4.5/50 lens, Honey­ FOR SALE: 17” RCA. Black and 1 2 / 1 2 ______much experience with children. Open for offers - 862-3339. 12/1 9. well Nikor S/S tank (35mm), trays, CALCULATORS!!! T.I. SR-50A - white TV. stand included. $30.00. 6 people needed to sublet house on Kodak timer, and misc. $120, or best $74.95. T.I. SR-51A $117.95. Pay no Call 8 6 8 -5 1 2 6 . 1 2 /5 sales tax. (shipped from Mass) All Young Drive - second semester - will offer. Dave, rm. 201, 868-9634. 12/5 take individuals or groups. Call 1 Bdrm. apt. to sublet Dec. 20 to Jan machines new w/full warranty. $1 12 in black and white G.E. television 868-2806. 12/12. 26. Livingroom couch pulls out into ’74 sup-sup super beetle for sale. Del charge. Call -College Calculators - 8 months old - used for only 2 full bed. $95 all utilities included. 53 18,000 miles, one owner. Call Chuck (Bob or Linda) any evenings at months. Includes UHF antenna. $90 Summet St., Apt 4, evenings, A after 5:30 p.m. 431-7069. 12/9 413-549-1316. 12/12 new, now $45 Call Carolyn 964-5600 2Br. Cape with expandable attic for Home away from home. 12/9 after 5 p.m. 12/5 more rooms. New applianced Sound City Electric Piano, 6 m onths 1973 Caddy sedan deville for sale. kitchen. Enclosed breezeway. Full Apt. in Dover to sub-let. 2 bedroom, old, mint condition with Harpsichord Vinyl roof, AM—FM tape, air condi­ FOR SALE: K2-five comp. 200 cm. cellar. Low taxes and heat. For Sale kitchen, living, dining. Huge rooms. bass and vibrato. $600 new, will sell tioning, cruise control. Like new 555 Salomon binding, used Vi year. in Dover by owner. Can be seen by $185/mp. plus elec. 749-4447 be­ for $400. Call Rick, 423 Christensen, $5000. Call James Nadeua between Excellent shape. $120. Kathy , appointment. Call after 5 p.m. tw een 8 and 10 a.m . 1 2/12 5:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. 743-1232- Christensen 215. 2-1958. 12/5 742-3290 for further information, 2-2357 or 868-9839. 12/12 and make an offer. 12/9 FOR SALE: 1971 Renault 12, 4 FOR SALE: 2 snow tires - like new!! FOR SALE: 1965 VW Bus Camper, One bedroom apt. to sublet for se­ body in good condition, sheetmetal door, good rubber, minimum body General tires - belted grippers rust, 30 plus mpg. AM—FM, one (F78-14’s). Best offer!, fall evenings mester break, Fum. Dec. 20- Jan 25. roommates wk. done on sides, four excellent $95. In Newmkt. contact John Grady tires, new muffler system, starter owner, dealer maintained. Call Paul. ,664-2612.12/9 749-2232. 12/5 5 Chape! St. Apt. 01 or MUB 153, motor. Camper: bed, 2 storage seats, 862-2486. 12/9 ’ Female roomate wanted for Sem II table swings down for extra long bed, FOR SALE: 1962 Ford Falcon; 6 Apt. on Main' St. in Durham. Share also table comes out for extra room. Guitar for sale - six string “Tokai” in cyl. auto. 70,000 mi. good condition, with one other girl ( a great cook) Engine included but blew a valve, good condition with a great sound. needs tune-up, good tires, best offer, House to share in Barrington on rte. —Come and see us or call 868-2813 - $250 or best offer. Call Claire Originally $135. will take best offer. call 749-4299. 1 2/9______9, 9 mi. to UNH, pets ok, $75 plus Betsy or Anna. 12/12 Contact Wendee 832 Stoke. 12/12 utilities/mo. House has 11 acres of 749-3762, Dover, 12/12 FURNITURE FOR SALE: Kitchen land w/x country ski trails, washer- table and chairs, comfortable living dryer, call 664-2442. 12/5 Female, .28, prof/part time grad stu­ “KASA’S GERMAN SHEPARD PUP­ VAN FOR SALE : 1967 Ford, ex­ dent looking for roommate. Own cellent condition, new tires, many room chair • Will take best offer; call PIES:: For sale $100. AKC regis­ 659-5889. 12/9 House for rent in Dover. Ava. Jan. 1. room, furnished or unfurnished. $80 tered, mild parents, sable, black, new parts, good trucker, 40,000 ori­ /mo. plus inutilities. 4 mi. from cam­ ginal miles, 20 mpg, some con­ Two bedrooms, living room, sunny ready to go. Call 742-4192, evenings. CHEAP ECONOMICAL TRANS­ kitchen, lots of land. Pets ok. Space pus. Very open and direct. Call versions made, new paint. Call 868-7318. 12/9 1 2 /9 436-2964 Mon-Fri, 3-5 p.m. weekend PORTATION NEEDED IMMEDI­ outback for a garden. $210/mo. in­ - all day. 12/12 ATELY!! Have ’63 VW with blown cludes everything. Call 749-2410. For Sale: Fender music master elec­ engine for $50. Also new exhaust 1 2 /5 tric guitar - good action - needs just Roommate needed immediately to SKIS: brand new. 195em. K2 winter system fits VW 1963-65, $25. Install­ share 3 bedroom apartment in Dover. a bou t 10 minutes of work to func­ heats. Still in box with guarantee. ed for $45. Write Phelps, Box 135 Apartment for rent 4 mi. off campus tion perfectly, $60. Also ski boots, i Durham. 12/12 on Karivan rt. 1 bedroom, kitchen. dri'y.R room , on Kari-van route. pr. best offer. 12/9 $95. regulator- U.S. Divers Calypso $100/mo. Util. incl. For more infor­ $40. 868-7259. 12/12 All utilities included. $135/mo. Call mation, call 742-1536. 12/12 1967 Cutlass Supreme Olds. V -8 P-S, 659-3087, 659-2491 or 659-5883. COINS: United States - 11 Coin Mint FOR SALE: 1 pair K2 Comp, skis 2 door, convertable, bucket seats. sets 1971, 1972$5,00 per set. Eisen­ $75. 1 pair Strato’s 102 skis $65. $500 firm. Call 772-4875 after 6 APT for sublet Beginning Dec. or Need a roommate to share large hower Proof Silver Dollars, 1 special Kayak $100 or best offer. p.m . 12/12 Jan. until June or Aug. Newmarket. house on Dover Kari-van with two 1971-19 72 $6 each. 436-6283. 12/9 Must sell, call Tom Flavin. 749-2306, $140 heat included. 2 rooms fur- males. We hope you like music! Dover. 12/12 ______’ REFRIGERATOR in EXCELLENT nished, with kitchen. Call week-day Available now or for next semester, FOR SALE: Sunlamp and Protective condition, full-size, with large freez­ evenings. 659-5828. 12/5. so call now. 749-4412. 12/12 Goggles. Asking $15, price nego­ :72 Capri “2000”, AM—FM stereo er, best offer; call 659-5324. 12/12 tiable Call 9G« 7000. Evcnms.,, 12/0 P'f'lT? RFMT Cornootov TT _ rliinlov tires, runs great. 45,000 miles, asking FOR B A L L : 1966 Dodge Window- house on Young Drive - 3 bedroom, LOOKING: For roommate male or 1967 Chevelle Malibu 2 door coupe $1650. Gary 868-7205. 12/12 Van w/ 1969 V -8 engine, automatic, lg. livingroom & kitchen. Available to female to share 4 room aprt. private 6 cylinder 19 M.P.G. Floor mounted chrome wheels, trader hitch, panell­ room w/w, disposal, dishwasher heat automatic transmission, new fron , Camera for sale - Leica M3 w/ P 1.4 ed. Ideal for ski and mountain trips. 6 persons or less - $365 / semester & and water included, $95 . contact 50mm lens, leather case and includ­ 749-2268, (Suzy or Jed) to see and electricity. 12/12. tire-; good rear snow tires, new es- drive. 12/12 Jack Tatelman, Garrison Hill manor, haust, $300 or best offer. 7^9-4927. ing summitar 135 mm f4 lens and Dover, 749-4399 on Kari-van route. 12/9 case, also Weston light meter, asking HELP, female needs place to live sec­ 12/12 $400 or best offer. Call 868-9750 ask FOR SALE: Two continental radial snow tires, used one season size 155, ond semester within walking distance For Sale: Kitchen table - Top is wal­ for Marci. 12/12 15 (fits any SAAB), excellent condi­ but will only be here this week-to nut finish. $10. Hair Dryer- Great tion $30. For pair, call Wendy after look, will consider all offers. Donna Female roommate needed, apt. in Condition. $15. Portable TV - 12” Head skis model 240 : 180 cm. excel­ 5. 659-3837. 12/12 or room 219, 868-9713 or 2-1675. Dover. Own room, complete kitchen, screen. Needs some work. $35. Hip lent bottoms, Solomon safety bind­ 1 2 /9 living and dinging. $92.50 /mo., plus Cycle - lay on the flooi and peddle ings, $75. GE refrigerator, 14 cu.ft., 2 door, 4 years old. $150 . Evenings FOR SALE: economical 1964 VW. elec. 749-4447 between 8 and 10 your pounds away. Brand new $5. Mechanically sound and the body isin ROOMS FOR RENT: Large rooms a.m . 1 2/12 Remington ELeetric Razor has an 659-5088. 1 2/1 2 excellent condition. Asking $400. with kitchen priveleges TV room and outlet to plug ;nto car cigarette For more information call Greg after telephone. 5 minute walk from Kari- lighter. $15. Call 868-5307. 11/18 SNOW TIRES: Brand new 6.00-12, 5 at 868-5830. 12/12 Van route, $25 per week, utilities in­ Need 2 female roommates. Own $25/pair; Very good 6.00-13, $20 cluded. 742-5207. ask for Joan or rooms. Furnished. $85/mo. utilities pair: worn 165-13 radials, very cheap. John. 1 2 /9 included. 25 Main St., Apt. 9, Dur- FOR SALE; 19 52 Ford Ranch Wa­ SUMMER TIRES: Five very good ham. Call 868-7499 after 4 p.m. 12/9 gon, 6 cyl, 3 speed, recently in­ 6.50 -13, lots of other 13” tires Young Dr. Private bedroom in house spected. $3 00. 926-8025 or chaep; 1 large 8.55 - 14 retread dwellings - living room, kitchen pets O.K. , on Female roommate(s) needed second 772-3385. 12/5 cheap; some large 15.. and 16.. tires; river. $365/sem. plus util, furnished, semester to share house or apt. Pre­ WHEELS for Opel and Datsun, WIRE 868-7205. 12/12 ferably in Durham. Call Jane or Mary For Sale - 10 speed Bike. French WHEELS for Midget and Sprite. Call FREE RENT; 2 Bedroom Apt. in ex­ at 2-1319 or 868-9678 after 4:30 Motobecane- Mirage $90 Excellent me and make an offer on any. change for 8 hrs/week work in apt. Colby-Sawyer student needs housing p.m . 12/12 condition. Contact Mark Stoke 716 749-2941 during day and leave mes­ project. Kari-Van route in Ports­ on or near UNH campus January 868-9896 or 2-1143. sage, or after 8 p.m . 12/12 mouth 1 or 2 students. Available now 19-30, 1976. Please write; Cam How­ till June 2. 436-5713. Seacrest Vil­ ard, Box 518, Colby - Sawyer Col­ Roommate wanted to share a house FOR SALE: Maggee gas . .ove $100, FOR SALE; Fender music master II lage 583 Circuit Road, Ports. 12/9 lege, New London, N.H. 03257 or in Madbury. $117/mo.total. Call Nat used one year Whirlpo 1 washer Guitar (electric) good condition. Call 526- 8 2 5 1 . 1 2 /1 2 after 6 at 749-2518 , own room. 12/9 $100, large double oven GE stove $60.00. Call Wayne, 868-5169. 12/12 Basement apartment available imme­ Desperate! Must sublet spacious 2 $50. Call 868-2965. 12/5 diately. Two miles from campus. Pri­ Person(s) needed to share 2V2 bed­ FOR SALE: upright piano and bdrm apt. on Newmarket. $ 17 5/m o. vate entrance, fireplace, large rooms, heat and water included. Call room country cottage on lake in bench, good cond. $150. Also plant suitable three students. $300 a Northwood. Available Jan.l. Split Must sell - 1966 Econoline Van. sitting service over vacationi. $ 2.00 659-2887.12/12 Good body and engine. New wind­ month includes heat and hot water. $175 rent. Leave name and phone per week. Contact Pam or Lisa. Phone <168-5741. 12/5 number for Nic at Hie New Hamp­ shield. Includes bed, carpeting, book­ 867-7229. 12/12 ROOM for rent in private new home. case, and shelves. $350 or best offer. Quiet, pleasant setting in woods over­ shire office (rm. 151 MUB), 12/9 Call Joel 868-9817 or 2-1576 at Hub­ looking river. Twenty minute walk to bard 208. 1 2/5 BUYING A CHRISTMAS TREE? 2 Bdrm, apt, for rent - lg. livingroom, UNH. (Bicycle is available.) Kitchen Get yours from Xi Sigma Pi-Forestry heat lots of hot water, Newmkt, very priveleges negotiable. A couple is pos­ Female roommate wanted: 12 Selmer Bundy Clarinet for sale. Ex­ Honor Society. Sale runs December difficult to get hold of. Call either sible. Reduction in rent for child care Jenkins Court Apt. 6 , 1 min. walk cellent condition. Asking $80. Call 8-12, 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. daily in 926-3058 or 659-5469. $170 plus Mondays and Wednesdays, 4-8 p.m. from campus. $85/mo. utilities inclu. elec. 12/12 furn. Call 868-2763 after 7 p.m. 742-1 536, evenings. 12/12 front of Pettee Hall. 12/9. Available jan.3. Call 868-2027. 12/12 1 1 /1 8 ______THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY DECEMBER 5, 1975 PAGE THIRTEEN

NEEDMONET FOR CHRISTMAS? Health studies major WE'LL BUY YOUR USED INSTRUMENTS. & » U 1Xr*h* HEALTH ter, environmental health agen­ “The academ ic program is in J fc w continued from page 4 cies, and regulatory agencies. the process of being developed A wide variety of entry and and will be interdisciplinary,” middle level positions may be Berry added. “It is designed to work in a variety of settings in­ found in these agencies including enable students to gain a broad cluding hospitals, long-term care administrative assistant, person­ view of health and develop ana­ facilities, official health agencies, nel assistant, unit manager, bud­ lytical skills in such areas as eco­ health planning agencies, insur­ get assistant, purchasing agent, nomics, sociology, politics, and ance agencies, home health agen­ staff analyst, and assistant plan- management of health organiza­ cies, neighborhood health cen­ tions in which they will work.” N ttH q k t* B»h L tm im N.H. Lnter®st®d in puttin9 a valid announcement in either “ Campus Calendar” or 679-S694 322^on tie ' — WE ALSO SEU NEW INSTRUMENTS. Student Fare Durham -Logan Bakery Just what you’ve been Deli waiting for, A New York S7.00-o.w. $13.00-r.t. Products C & J Limousine UNISEX style delicatesen just Restaurant 1-800-582-7191 Hair Shaping Specialist 15 min. aWay in Downtown We shape your hair EXACTLY Catering Portsmouth. The Bagel Barons the way YOU want it. Specializing in Hot Bagels YOKENS (6o3) and fresh bread baked V 3 6 0564 daily on premises. We also "Thar she blows" No Scalped Look have a full range of sandwiches Separate Areas 5^ Bridge St great salads, cheeses, Specialist in Portsmouth Have dinner with us and For Men & Women Long Hair N.H. pickles, kniches, and o 3 8 o i the finest cheesecake in then browse around our in the area, our hours are 788 Central Ave. Dover N H §rft shop. 10-10 Tues.-Thurs. Across from Wentworth Douglas Hospital Peter 10-11 Fri. 5 Minutes from Durham freider 8:30-12 Midnight Sat. 8:30-1 Sun. Lafayette Rd. Ports. classified ads FEMALE(s) to share a beautiful BUSINESS MANAGER ( an under­ spacious apt. Live & Din rm., Dit & ,Watch (gold w/ small face) at graduate) to take full responsibility Wildlife Soc. Square Dance (11/22) If Robina and Stevie Wonder, Angel NEW HAMPSHIRE HISTORY Bath furnished, own bedrm.- on kari and supervision over the Business and Tony, Little Sis and Kevin; Dave :v,^.n. • Call now Stephanie found, please call Martha - 2-2405. COMES ALIVE! New Hampshire’s staff and affairs of THE GRANITE and I wish you cheer at the P ure first historical calendar is here in time 749-0518 Mon-Thurs, after 6 p .m . or yearbook. Also, to act as Treasurer of D.rudgery. Dev. 12/5 over-vamrtion 45G-3C11. 17/12 for Christmas. Here is a unique col­ the organization and to share in the Lost- a long-haired tiger kitten, 3 lection of events: labor disputes, col­ Looking to share an apartment in tne responsibility for all financial trans­ months old and her name is Tasha D.B. and B.Z. I went to kiss her onial rebellions, women’s struggles, Durham area during second semester. actions of the publication. Reports to Disappeared in the quad Nov. 25. If goodnight, she crossed her legs, I native uprisings, lots of trivia and a Contact Jim at 926-2616. 12/12. the Editor-in-Chief. For further infor­ broke my glasses. Bedtime stories at touch ot 4th-grade-tex tbook schlock. mation or application please call 12/12 PleaSe caU Susan 749-3472. Pub talent night, Dec. 11. 12/5 N eed lca2 female roommates to share A spirited side of NH history only 862-1280 or visit MUB Rm. 125. $2.25 to NH History Calendar, Box a 2 bed apt. at Oyster River Arms. Vi 1 2 /5 The“suicide” was a sociology experi­ mile from Lee Circle. Call 868-5381. 383-N, Portsmouth, NH 03801 (A 12/12 __ ment. You’ve cried wolf: an actual project of the Granite State Allian z Individual eligible for work - study one may now be ignored. Thoughts a non-profit statewide grassroots or­ Roommate wanted: to live with two' for a part-time position as laboratory personals were shared with you which are ganization) 12/5 males in three bedroom house on Do­ technician. Must have had a general meant for close ones and REAL life ver Kan-Van route. A real nice place microbiology course. Interested indi­ saving... maybe that’s the problem. to live especially if you like music ! viduals should contact dept, of Mic­ Mimi- Happy 21st - Duxbury 1 2 /5 Free adorable kitt'MS, litter-trainert $100 /mo. 749-4412. 12/5 ro., 862-2250. 12/12 ei.iht weeks old. CaU ^68-5046. 12/5) “May a cloud of smoke always rest Dear Wolf - when the smoke clears CHICAGO — ride needed will share Learning Skills center needs a work over Doobie Hill” . Congratulations enough so I can really see you I’ll expenses to Chicago after or SCQuna study student who can type. Position Englehart. We love you! Dolly drop by for a visit. Until rthen , take 18th of December. Call David open January only. Apply at Rich- Wearen and Wahlly. 12/5 care of yourself. The Little Lady. 749-3616. 12/12 services ards House or call 862-1625. 12/12 12 /5 A student considered legally blind is Danny, Jim and Alpha Chi sisters, Am looking for a double bed and box having trouble keeping up in statistics Having a great time bombing around spring - please call 749-4009 after 6 . W S fX&i llfoop^ 601. Could use a tutor. No funds Europe but wicked miss UNH. We 12/9 §68-5169 1U2/5 dWard ° r Wayne at available. Please contact Ombuds­ think of you often, and love you and and. ... man’s Office 51 Hamilton Smith Hall miss you. Your friends from Dijon, Wanted: Housesitter(s) for secluded Debbie, Penny, and Megan. 12/12 PROFES IONAL TYPING: Reports, or 862-1087. 12/5 farm 12 miles from campus, Dec. 20- theses, books. Near campus. CaU Bar­ To person who took shirts from my Jan 1. Milking goat, chickens, etc. Campus representatives needed to car. Keep the black turtleneck, but CaU Loren Cobb at 8 6 2 -1 8 0 0 or bara, 868-2162. 12/9 assist fellow UNH stu;nts establish Priscilla White of Mini-dorm B. Please please return embroidered blouse. It’s toy to understand that I’m sorry I 942-8160. 12/12 Dover to beginn'vu and intermediate credit. Solicit applicants for major 25 years old, gift of dear friend. hurt you. Please try to understand Please return to MUB information level students. For more information credit card for which there is no fee. and forgive. Love, Lou Miner. 12/12. Bahamas - Out Islands. Sail among call Diane. 742-2313. 12/9 You receive 50 to 70 cents per appli­ desk. No questions. 12/5 the exotic out islands aboard the U.S. cant contact. Richard Paris Box 206 licensed charter sloop Tango II. Maxi­ Lexington Mass. - no obligation. 12/5 Minstrel has souL See you next fall Brazil Dec. 26- Jan 26. $470 Rd. tr. mum 6 people to split $400. for 1 TIRED OF BEING,RIPPED Off! $300 R. Bd. $60 Port. Lang . Courss. General automobile repairs. Ameri­ i/J if Mackintosh turns you down. week, $700 for 2 weeks. For more .Crazy” never had it so good. - J. Some free Rm. Bd. Bob rm. 519 details call Tracy 964-8300. 12/12 can or Foreign. Tuneups, brakes, 1 2 /5 868-9887 after 10 p.m. 12/9 parts. Call Judson Hamblett at 659-5401. 12/12 lost & found Colarado for Christmas. Spend 3 T. Tuba: Let’s hear it! So you’re weeks in Utah, Colorado and New President of the Munchout Club! Oh, Silver jewelry custom made, your de­ Mexico. Travel in Van to aU areas. Balance seat riding instruction. FOUND: Key ring in front of Tin sign or mine. Gold work considered. Highly qualified instructor Day and Palace. Black with seagull insignia. really... That’s lovely... Well... we’re Share expenses. Tltal per person will hangin’ and you’re gettin’ em. Love, Repairs done if possible. Reasonable be around $400. CaU 617-369-2391 'evening, lessons. Indoor arena 15 min­ Three keys, VW, Slaymaker, Briggs rates. Call Sally. 749-2835. 12/12 utes from campus. Stratham N.H. and Stratton. Contact Mitch your B.F.’s, M. and K. 12/5 12/12 778-8568. 12/12 862-2162. 12/5 Two UNH seniors available for any LOST: Small female golden retriever small construction and/or repair on Adams Point. Call J. Rines at work during semester break, Dec, 868-7250 or 868-5532 - Reward, 16th thru Jan 24th. For free estimate lz / o call; 431-7441 or 868-7361. Thank jT you. 12/12 FOUND: On Wednesday afternoon at pre-paid class ad form A the MUB. A Black, Brown, and White Typing services: Thesis specifications Beagle Puppy, with a white tipped fulluwcd, Muat picacuC firi-Liiat. IvIIiawx nooo. Tumod into the Polioo Station, editing. 75 cents per page. Extra charge for your re-editing. 868-7401. LOST: Black plastic framed, hexa­ TO READ AS FOLLOWS: 12/12______gonal glasses in a blue case between the Franklin Theater and Hubbard on ATTENTION SENIORS! Need a Wednesday night, Nov. 19. Please yearbook photo? We’ll do it for even contact Ann at 2-1739. 12/5 less than THEY will ! $1.50 per per­ son. Call Al Richardson, 742-5732. Found on RR tracks near Mill Rd. Other pictures, including passports Bridge, gold ladies watch. See Don, and group photos available. 12/12 Alexander 329, identify it and its yours. 12/5 Christmas Party - make it a great time with music and a D.J. Also sound Books misplaced? If found, please system rentals. Call 868-7259, ask for call Linda Averill, Williamson 713, Steve. 12/9 868-9856. Needed for final exams! 1 2 /9 Secretary to professionally type thes­ is and other reports as well. 60 cents LOST: A pair of grey fur mittens at per double-spaced page. Please phone the Pike ladies tea. If found contact 692-3644. 12/9 Alice at 413 Christensen. 862-1978 or Philbrook Box 4163. Reward of­ PLEASE PRINT MUST BE PREPAID Expecting a tax refund? Enjoy it fered. 12/5 now. Just imagine getting to use your tax refund for your Christmas shop­ REWARD: Blue suede-bottomed FIRST INSERTION: $1.00 for 30 words or less; $.50 for each 15 words extra. ping. Call Daves Income Tax Service. port;? face day pack lost at UMass- 742-2884. 12/12 UNH game on Saturday. Please re­ turn to me, I need it desperately. EACH CQNSECUTIVE INSERTION: $.25 Maximim number of runs: 6. Typing: By experienced professional Contact Jenny Hall at 868-7464, on an IBM Correcting Selectric, 10 leave message. 12/9 , type styles both pica and elite, rates Telephone numbeis and dates count as one word; hyphenated words count as two. per page: 65 cents /pica, 75 ■ cents /e- FOUND: small personal phone book lite. Phone 749-2268. 12/12 with Salamandra” as one of the list- ings. Contact Bill at 749-2478. 12/12 Mistakes on our part merit one additional run. LOST: Cordora skin diving watch. Forgottenin locker after swimming at Amt. encl.: TO RUN TIMES. help wanted Field House. Can’t afford a new one. Please call or return to Danny Mur­ phy Stoke 424, 868-9816. 12/5 Professional photographer new in Make checks payable to: The New Hampshire, Rm. 151, Memorial Union. area needs MALEandfemale models, Lost - black wire rim glasses - it’s experience not necessary. Call been maybe two weeks - please call V s. 749-3463 except Sat. 12/12 Susan, 749-2933. 12/12 PAGE FOURTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY DECEMBER 5, 1975 editorial Don’t penalize those not in the college mold

Soon the University must decide to cants allow those in the top 40 per cent One of this University’s basic functions students whose contact with higher ed­ either stiffen entrance requirements or o f their high school class to enroll at is to educate the young people of New ucation has been m inim al. consider plans for a student population UNH. Hampshire. Serving students from other It will make it just that much easier for that is growing at a rate faster than antic­ children of college graduates whose par­ One plan suggested is to change that states must be secondary to serving New ipated. ent’s' groom them for college and that policy and make admissions standards Hampshire residents. Cutting the number much harder for the hard working stu­ A 10,500 limit on the number of stu­ flexible. As members of the University of in-state students, or even cutting the dent who makes the decision to go to col­ dents at UNH was set by the Board of Admissions Committee explain it, some percentage of in-state applicants accepted lege one year too late to take all the Trustees. They didn’t expect that lim it to students who fall in that top 40 per cent won’t sit well with many New Hampshire courses college prep students take. be reached until 1980. It was almost have taken only a minimum of college voters. reached this semester. If o p p o rtu n ity is to be equal fo r all prep courses and are admitted. Meanwhile Giving those who elect to take only col­ wanting to enroll at UNH, administrators some students who take all college prep lege prep courses in high school an advan­ The plans being discussed include ex­ here should think hard before handing an courses miss that top 40 and are rejected. tage over those who took some college panded enrollment, changing the entrance advantage to the applicants who get low prep and some general courses encourages requirements to allow a smaller The com m ittee said the policy under­ grades but take the right subjects. the person who is placed in the college percentage of in-state applicants to enroll, mines the work of teachers and coun­ They may be penalizing others just mold early in life. or reducing out-or-state enrollment. selors in high schools that teach rigorous because they haven’t been cast in the Current standards for in-state appli­ college prep programs. It also serves to fu rth e r in h ib it those classic college m old. Fines could stay low

The determined efforts of the Student Parking and Traffic Committee brought results yesterday in the form of lower park­ ing fines, b u t only on a probationary basis. Arthur Lafionatis, Bryant Pierce and Dave GaNun of the stu­ C SPI* COMIMG * , ^ dent committee have worked for reasonable parking policies since students learned that over the summer some fines were doubled h r and others increased four times. The Univeristy Parking and Traffic Committee met with them repeatedly and were convinced to lower the $10 fine for parking in the wrong lot to $5. $ & $ The lower fine will be in effect next semester. It’s up to the students whether it will stay that low. Lafionitis’ warning that “ if the number of violations increases the fine will return to $10” £ V M e H g R i a I might as well be called a guarantee. If students take advantage of the lower fine and more park il­ legally because they stand to lose only $5, they can expect the fine to be increased without protest next September. r H I ^ l c - 6,4.10.11 The student committee based its case on the argument that a 10 $5 fine is a sufficient deterrent to anyone contemplating illegal AH- S M parking. They worked hard to convince the Parking and Traffic DURHAM faD CR6SS Committee $5 was enough and the committee responded.' In the end student’s arguments were not only heard but an­ swered. The success o f those w o rking fo r students indicates change can be effected by those who are persistent and resourceful. gruesome occurrences away so are, or if daddy was picking up The fines can be kept low and fu tu re issues can be resolved sim­ A big deal that we can rap about them over the tab, there would be not great ilarly if students adhere to the new more reasonable regulations. dinner and sort of brush the rest concern. But Paul pays for his of the bullship away as unim­ own ride to this place and 60 To the editor: portant. bucks is enough to feed a person Every so often, something What happened one recent for a month. He’ll never get the happens to you or someone Wednesday after noon in the money back, and everyone will close to you which makes you Field House locker room did not soon forget that it was taken as stop and wonder why the world make the 6 o’clock report that y o u ’ll forget I ever w rote this is so full of ill deeds. Every day night, nor was it even deemed letter. there are countless muggings, important enough to make out a But the person who robbed his “decorate” the fence. robberies, rapes, and murders. police report, because the autho­ money won’t and neither will the “Great Equalizer.” To him I Beer bottles The bottles were put there be­ Yet we dismiss them as just rities didn’t believe “it was that cause the dumpster that was things which happen, but really big a deal.” Yet it hit me harder say I hope you needed that mo­ To the editor: tnere was removed and this is to affect no one in particular. I than any South Boston riot or ney more than Paul and I hope This letter concerns the pic­ signal that they want it back. mean they just happen so there’s Patti Hearst bank robbery; what sotrie day that you, blind fool, ture of the fence behind the Please print this letter because something to talk about on the 6 I’m referring to is the clipping of will see again and that you will Community Market that was in they don’t know who to ask to o’clock news. We sit in front of a my roommate’s, Paul Bibeau, find your way home. the Tuesday November 18th edi­ get it back. T.V. set and soak up all the lock and the removal of $60 tion of The New Hampshire. The “ newsworthy” events of the from his pants pocket. Brian J. Clavin bottles were not put there to Name withheld by request day, tucking a few of the more If he was rich, which few of us Garrison Hill, Dover

Staff Reporters Michael Imsick Photographers Ed A cke r Richard Mori Dennis Giguere Marion Gordon John I lonlonb Jeff Palmer Wayne King Reporters Tina Sherman Juan Saldarriaga th e Kathy Smith Copy Editor Janet Prince new Katie McClare C opy Carol Grondin Marie Cartier Readers Milly McLean John Snodgrass Ann Penney hampshine Jim Scafidi Bob Grieco Lisa Tabak Dan Herlihy Brian Upson A m y §hort Kathy Bourque Claudia R. Desfosses Anne Garretson Marilyn Hackett Circulation Manager Productions Associates Betsy Gaines Editor-in Chief Michael D’Antonio Diana Gingras Brian Stewart Managing Editor Dave Migliori Jean M acDonald Productions Staff Bridget Bowe.i Business Manager Ed McGrath Arthur R. Miller Nina Gery News Editors Steven Morrison Betsy Bair Coddy Marx Tom Osenton Bahman Sharifipour Milly McLean Nic Furlotte Nancy Rigazio Secretary Laurie Goodrich Sports Editor Mark Radwan Peter Ringer Typesetters Patti Garrett Entertainment Editor C. Ralph Adler Sharon Lavertu Linda Clark Photography Editor Ron Goodspeed Lauren Joan Smith A.R. Erickson Diane Durnall Cheryl Craaybeek Susanne Loch Lynn Mattucci Adrienne Allie Margie Madfis Eileen Mulcahy Joy McGranahan Cindy Palmiotto David Towle Rick Tracewski M att V ita Julie Mayne Debra Pierce Pete Weis Advertising Manager Peter Johnson Advertising Associates Marie Clough Marc Hebert THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY DECEMDKR 5, 1975 PAGE FIFTEEN iBrian Peters W om en vs. image

Women should not compete in intercollegiate athletics because they aren’t interested, they fail to attract large crowds, they don’t receive good newspaper coverage, and because people aren’t attracted to UNH by their programs. These were the reasons against increasing women’s athletic programs at UNH offered by UNH professors and coaches testi­ fying before the University’s Commission on Athletic Programs. The need to “ sell the University to the people” has warped the attitudes of many at UNH. Those testifying were not concerned with serving the needs of women at UNH. “ Women should have a participatory role in sports, not a competitive one,” said WSBE Professor Donald Marschner. “ They fail to attract large crowds.” Women at UNH are prevented from receiving substantial athletic assistance because the school has based its willingness to assist on an image criterion. “ I support the men’s intercollegiate athletic programs because they put up a good front for the people of the state,” said Marschner. The issue is not whether women draw large crowds, but whether they are to be afforded the opportunity to compete while attending their state university. That point was scarcely treated at the hearings of the Com­ mission. Testimony instead was directed toward ‘success’ rather than ‘educational opportunity.’ The athletic program was not primarily discussed in terms of its value to the student, only of its value to the University’s image. The University’s preoccupation with its image has effectively precluded women from achieving athletic fulfillment to date. Substantial funds support men’s programs irrespective o f success. ’’Women should have the chance to lose the same vast amounts of money the men do,” said Professor Robert Kertzer, Chairman of the Physical Education Department. Men’s intercollegiate athletics received $492,444 this year for operational expenses. An additional $230,000 went to men’s athletic scholarships. Women received $25,000 in scholarships.. Ladies and gentlemen This concludes our forty-seventh and final broadcast of “Meet the Candidate” . In this series we’ve Although figures are not available for the University’s appropria­ tr to give each candidate an evening with America. Tonight we presented presidential hopeful Herman A. Speldman tion to the women’s program, it is certain they fall far short of proprietor or Speldman s coin-o-matic laundry chain. the men’s allotment. It is understandable men receive more money in light of their .program diversity, but no one answers why women are finan­ cially prevented from expanding their current program. The University has deviated from its purpose to provide a com­ are planned on such topics as it’s potentials, gnd it’s short Christmas drawing birth control, male-female rela­ comings. plete education to all. The attitudes of those testifying explain tionships, V.D., homosexuality, My other qualifications in­ why. Women’s athletics will not improve while men like Athletic values clarification, and deci­ clude broad base of knowledge Council Chairman Robert Houston continue believing “ women’s To the editor: To Santa’s Help­ sion-making in the area of sexu­ ers: of other organizations of this programs should not expand at the expense of men’s intercol­ ality. To find out about schedul­ type on other campuses; and un­ “My inspiration and personal ed workshops or to suggest legiate athletics.” Women’s athletics must suffer the consequenc­ philosophy as new administrator derstanding of the Administra­ topics you would like to see dis­ tion at UNH through involve­ es if they fail to receive outside financial assistance. They cannot of our blood program was given to cussed, contact the Sexuality me by the beautiful donors of ment and through an Indepen­ depend on the University for support. Center or ask your R.A. or Head dent Study in Student Affairs UNH and Durham.” Resident to request a program. One needn’t look far to observe the discriminatory direction T h is is a quote from C.T. Administration; and experience Students with questions about of those responsible for UNH’s athletic future. The issue of Mazza, Administrator of our in similar offices;past president sexual issues, those who want of my own fraternity and as past women’s athletics is not new. Commission member Fred Walker Vermont-New Hampshire Red help making personal decisions, Cross blood program. IFC Rush Committee Chairman. said, “ The w om en’s issue should have been decided years ago.” or who want to explore their If elected, I will work diligent­ As I was preparing for our values and increase their aware­ The athletic department settled the issue by not concerning itself Christmas drawing, with “Santa ly for the strong and permanent ness of themselves and their rela­ establishment of the Greek with it. The result is that the onus for deciding the future of Claus is Coming to Town” as its tionships are invited to drop in them e, on D ecem ber 8 -9 -10 Council as a service organization women’s athletics has been placed on President Eugene Mills. during clinic hours or call to the Fraternities, and the Sor­ -11, ten to three at the MUB, I 862-1987 for an appointrhent. That is not the place for a resolution of the issue. The athletic recalled this comment made by orities, the University and the department neglected to resolve the future of UNH’s athletic Clinic hours: Tuesday after­ com m unity. him after one of his visits to our noon: 12-3, Wednesday mor­ programs. Personal preferences forced.the issue out of the athle­ drawings. Please support me by voting ning: 9-12. tic department and into administrative hands. This is his gift to all of you, as for me on Mon. and Tues. Dec. 8 & 9. We all know the economic criteria applied to administrative you are about to give of your­ Anne Dubois selves in this most wonderful of decisions. It is likely women will be denied substantial financial Coordinator-Counselor Bob Dazell all seasons. Please, let us, too, assistance because their programs fail to produce “ sell-out Human Sexuality Program Candidate for present a gift to you; a gift of events.” Women’s athletics inability to make money will be ad­ celebration and love as we wish Greek Council President ministrative proof not many are interested in their development. you the Peace and Happiness Election who will so willingly share with The fact such programs satisfy the needs of women to compete someone who needs you now! To the editor: Women’s sports w ill not be essential to the decision. W p still hplipvo in Santa Plans T o all memhpvs o f thp Fratpr- Marschner said UNH was unlike other schools because “ Its ath because we believe in you and nities and Sororities' To the editor: letic program was not corrupt and illegal.” UNH’s athletic pro­ your sincere purpose. My reaction on reading the On next Mon. and Tues, Dec. article “Women’s Athletics gram may not satisfy the traditional meaning o f “ c o rru p t.” It does Jarry Stearns 8 & 9, you will be asked to vote Heads Testimony” can only be however satisfy the intent of the term in that its direction away Your Durham Red Cross for the candidate whom you feel described as one of hurt, anger from women’s athletics has corrupted the purpose of a state uni­ Blood Chairman is best qualified to be the first and §frustratjon. As a woman I versity. That is, its duty to provide an equal education to all. president of the Greek Council. I enjoy playing sports; especially feel that this is an extremely im­ in highly competitive areas. Wo­ The Commission has the opportunity to set UNH’s athletic Center re-opens portant election because the first men’s sports can be just as exci­ President will be responsible for ting and well played as men’s. program on a non-discriminatory track. The Commission must shaping the future of the Greek A nd although it is true th at not depend on federal statutes to guide its recommendation al­ To the editor: Council. women’s sports do not draw as though it remains essential they respect the intent of applicable The Human Sexuality Center, I feel that I have some impor­ large of crowds, it is also true statutes. located on the second floor of that they are not as highly publi­ Hood House, is back in business. tant qualifications that would aid me in fulfilling the position cized. It is essential that a clear athletic program course be designed The Center offers information, of Greek Council President. I cannot truly believe that by those within the University. The commission is the designated individual and group counseling, there are people in this commu­ and sponsors discussions and The first and most important nity who feel that women as ath­ architect of this course. Their decision will exhibit the Universi­ workshops for those who want is my involvement with the letes are worthless! We deserve t y ’s sincerity in this and other issues. to become more informed and Greek Council up to now. I was just as much attention as men in more self aware about a broad very much involved in the design all areas; whether it be in scho­ The commission’s advice to Mills will be the last hope of at­ range of sexual issues. of the G.C. and in the writing of lastics or sports. Don’t put us taining a self-initiated co-equal lathletic education at UNH. Recent workshops on birth it s constitution. down until you know what control -led by Dottie Roux, I was also asked to present it we’re capable of. Give us a nurse practitioner at Hood to IFC and PanHel for ratifica­ diance! All letters must include a name, address and phone num­ House, have been praised for the tion. ber for verification. We w ill withhold names from publica­ quality and completeness of the I therefore have a very good tion on request. Letters should not be over 500 w ord s. Kathleen Ferguson They should be typed. A ll are subject to m inor editing.. information. More workshops understanding of it’s working, Devine 305 PAGE SIXTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY DECEMBER5, 1975

Fines may be reduced

think that the police officers not retroactive, any fines re­ FINES who give out the fines work on a ceived before January 24 will be S T M E M t t M continued from page 1 commission. Once the budget $10, 2) It will start January 24 gets balanced I would hope that and end the first day of registra­ UNH President Eugene Mills’ tion of the fall semester 1976, 3) ad m in istratio n is expected to any extra money be earmarked it is an attempt to find an effect­ discuss the motion at the staff for improvement of university parking. ive level for fines. meeting on Monday morning. ON THE HILL IN NEWMARKET “I am opento recommendations The committee also discussed “ I think the administration coming from the committee on the effectiveness of the $50 fine. will pass it.” said Student Park­ the parking situation.” said “We don’t support the $50 ing and Traffic Committee chair­ FRI. & SAT. PAPA JOHN KOLSIAD Prince. “I don’t want people to fine under the policy at this man Bryant Pierce, “And al­ think that this is a money time.” said Lafionatis. “We want though there may be an increase SUN. HOOT machine. But you want the fine to make it known to the student in fines initially, I don’t think it to act as a deterent and I don’t body what the $50 fine encom­ TUES. & WED. SWEET PIE will affect the number of fines in know if dropping back to $5 will passes.” the long run.” “I feel that it’s improtant tha't “The final decision is still up do it.” “ I feel the proposal is a rea­ we publicize information about to us.” said committee chair­ sonable one.” said David Flan­ the $50 fine.” said Flanders. man, Dr. Joseph Batcheller, ders. We are not trying to “I would like to see a written 1 WORK SHOES | “But as a committee we are try­ perilize anyone or draft re­ report sent to The New Hamp­ ing to be fair.” shire and the Campus Journal in­ “We’re not looking for re­ venue.” forming students about the $50 WE'RE HEADQUARTERS FOR venue through fines.” said Allen The committee stressed three 1 fine.” said Harold Leavitt. ALL TYPES OF LEATHER SHOES. Prince, “I don’t want people to points in the motion: ) this is I FEATURING I is steel toes safety shoes Athletic commission hearing

is insulated leather boots ATHLETIC Athletics at St. Paul’s Prepara­ footing, and measures would be continued from page 1 tory School and a UNH alumni, required to avoid submersion of ^ waterproof hunting boots one program under another.” forded adequate facilities.” testified that “women should move out from under the Uni­ Kathleen Melvin testified on “Good lighting for the fields FAMOUS BRANDS - DISCOUNT PRICES versity’s umbrella of physical ed­ behalf of the UNH Women’s would enable them to be used ucation and into intercollegiate Center. She said “the commis­ during day and night,” said athletics. The women’s program sion must not assume that com­ WHY PAY MORE ?? Stone. however should not be cast into petitiveness is exemplified by Dr. Hubert Hardy of the the men’s mold. It should have the male athlete or that women’s Counseling and Testing Center its own director.” athletics is not potentially as SHOE testified that “there are be­ Fortier said, “The short-sight­ good public relations for UNH as coming more spectators and BARN edness of women’s athletics at m en’s.” fewer participants in college ath­ UNH is due to the short-sight­ “Women athletes should have letics. This commission should edness of the director of the the right to compete with the RED’S cP concentrate on creating more Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 to 9:00 B road w ay m e n ’s intercollegiate program full monetary support of the U- participants in our athletic pro­ (Andy Mooradian).” She recom­ niversity. Just because men’s ^ Saturdays 9:0CJo5:30 Dover gram s.” mended that “a change in the athletics have had the first prior­ Sue Fortier, Director of Girl’s entire organizational structure of ity and have been promoted at athletic programs at UNH was the expense of women’s pro­ long overdue.” grams does not give the men’s Florence Braff, Chairperson of program a greater right to avail­ the Women’s Commission pre­ able funds now,’’said Melvin. PREREGISTRATION DEADLINE sented the athletic commission Members of several UNH club with a lengthy statement regard­ sport teams testified that they ing the University’s prime func­ required coaches for their mem­ tion as an educational institution. bers. The crew club requested Braff said, “The educational the commission advise President NO PREREGISTRATIONS CAN RE ACCEPTED goals of physical education and Mills that the club needs a athletic recreation programs coach, access to the University’s should! be to teach people to public information officer, and AFTER DECEMBER 12 use, care for and develop their varsity status. These provisions bodies and not to train profes­ were required because the club sional athletes.” has outgrown what club sports “With an institution as chron­ status can provide. Previously the Registrar's Office has accepted late ically short of money as this Commission Chairman Profes­ one, we feel that the-amount of sor John Beckett said, “I am money being spent on intercol­ pleased with the fine balance in preregistrations but this is no longer possible^ due to a legiate athletics is perhaps exces­ testimony received by this com­ sive,” she said. mission. We have heard from stu­ time crunch created by two holiday weekends and a Braff recommended three sep­ dents, professors, coaches and arate athletic programs be estab­ interested citizens. At this point lished: women’s intercollegiate I do not foresee the need for a- tight data processing schedule. athletics; men’s intercollegiate nother public session.” athletics; and intramurals and The commission will promu- club sports. late its study over January and “Each branch,” she said, present it to Mills by February “should function on an equal 1st. PREREGISTRATION — nnoundln ART COURSES 4 DEPARTMENT OF THE ARTS SPRING, 1976 SPECIAL SHOPPING HouRS ART MAJORS WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1975 NNEEKPays TW - 8 ^0 0 PH 8:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m., A201, Paul Creative Arts Center -toum (Art majors will not be allowed to sign up for art courses without ■\lVyc booVc advisor's signature on preregistraffon form) "the red carpet NON-ART MAJORS -t cBrd sho p WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1975 6 :00p.m.-8:00p.m., m 3 in S+reefc 4 ienklnS ofc — durham A218, Paul Creative Arts Center THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY DECEMBER 5, 1975 PAGE SEVENTEEN Wildcats bowl bound

“He’s nothing flashy,” said Patterson. “He just hands the ball off to the runners. He doesn’t pass much.” Fullback Arnold Stardon is the leading battle tomorrow ball carrier. Stardon has carried the ball only 47 times (late in the year), but he By Mark Radwan has an outstanding total of 293 yards in No mistakes, an overpowering offense those carries for an impressive 6.2 yards and an unyielding defense are the three per carry average. things every football coach hopes for. Tailback Larry Jefferson has carried the UNH coach Bill Bowes got all three ball 197 times for 554 yards and a 2.8 from his Wildcats last Saturday against yards per carry average. Lehigh, when they defeated the Engi­ neers 35-21 in Bethlehem, Pa. But the Wildcats need another one of Tomorrow's semi-final contests will those perfect performances tomorrow both be televised. The Grantland Rice when they travel to Baton Rouge, Louisi­ Bowl will be shown on ABC-TV in the ana to battle with Western Kentucky in eastern half of the country, while the Pio­ the Grantland Rice Bowl. neer Bowl game will also be shown on While UNH was beating Lehigh, West­ ABC, but in the western half of the coun­ ern Kenticky was edging Northern Iowa try. Game tim e is 1 p.m . 14-12. Both teams gained bids to tomor­ row’s bowl game in Tiger Stadium, which holds 67,000 people. Chances are less While most UNH students were home than a third of the stadium will be filled. eating turkey sandwiches last Saturday, Livingstone State and Northern Michi­ Wildcat running back Bill Burnham was gan were also victorious in their NCAA eating up yardage. Division II semi- final games last Satur­ day. They meet in the Pioneer Bowl to­ And just imagine what might have m orrow . happened if he was healthy. Burnham had The winner of that game meets the win­ been suffering from a touch of the flu the ner of the UNH-Western Kentucky game week before the game. one week from tomorrow in Sacramento, But against the Engineers, Burnham California in the Camelia Bowl. carried the ball 34 times and gained 163 That game will decide who is the best Bill Burnham (36) takes advantage of blocks by teammates Bill Foley (29) and Mike yards, and scored two touchdowns even Division II football team in the country. Moroney (83) in UNH’s 35-21 win over Lehigh. Foley returned after a five week while hurting from the flu bug. Not only will the Wildcats be facing recovery from a shoulder injury to start at fullback against Lehigh and Moroney was And not only Burnham, but a number another tough opponent in Western Ken­ named to the All-Yankee Conference team. (Charlie Bevis photo) of Wildcats gave exceptional performan­ tucky, they will have to concentrate on ces in what can easily be considered the sive charge. Green was named defensive beating a very stingy defense. conference title, as both had 6-1 records best game of the year for the Wildcats. player of the year in the Ohio Valley Defense is W estern K entucky’s strength. in conference play. UNH was the underdog going into last Conference. He recorded 103 tackles and The Hilltoppers have given up only 71 Western Kentucky’s only loss was to Saturday’s game, mainly because Lehigh 64 assists in ten games. points in ten regular season games. Eastern Kentucky, 13-7. In that game, was an explosive offensive team. Other key personnel include defensive Over the past 14 years, Western Ken­ the Hilltoppers lost three players due to Led by quarterback Joe Sterrett and ends Keith Tandy and Carl Anderson, and tucky is ranked as one of the top 15 de­ knee injuries. tailback, punter, kicker, punt-returner, defensive tackle Sam Fields. fensive teams in the country, as they have One of them was the first string quar­ kick-off returner Mark Weaver, the Engi­ “Western Kentucky’s defense isn’t that given up an average of only 11.6 points terback, but second stringer Steve Lari- neers had been averaging nearly 37 points big,” said Tom Patterson, reporter for the per game over that time. more has come on to direct them to four per game. Louisville Courier last Monday. In addition to that, the Western Ken­ straight victories, including the win over The Wildcat defense needed an especial­ “In fact, UNH’s defense is bigger. But tucky defense has shut out the opposing Northern Iowa. ly strong performance, and they got it. Western Kentucky makes up for lack of team 69 times in that same time span. The Hilltoppers scored 203 points in UNH held Lehigh to just 75 yards rushing size with quickness. They are very And this year, the defense has allowed the ten regular season games. in 41 attem pts. quick.” an average of only 59.2 yards rushing per They have averaged 156.8 yards rushing Sterrett kept Lehigh in the game with The Hilltoppers racked up an impres­ game and 111.1 yards passing. per game and 95 yards passing. sive 9-1 record before they beat Northern Linebacker Rick Green leads the defen- Larimore leads the offense. He is con­ WILDCATS, page 21 Iowa. They tied Tennessee State for the sidered to be a mediocre quarterback thesports new hampshine

UNH grapplers lose to MIT YC wrestling meet here tomorrow

On the bright side, the Wild­ By Pete Weis cat’s Scott Wood won an 11-2 decision in the 118 pound divi­ The Yankee Conference Wrest­ sion. ling Championships are here in Lundholm Gymnasium tomor­ row beginning at 11 a.m. Larry DeGarravilla won by a fall in the 167 pound class, and Bob McNally was victorious in a T h e finals of the 6-2 decision in the 190 pound championship are expected to class. begin around 6:30 p.m. The Wildcat wrestling team lost to a tough Massachusetts The UNH team made a good Institute of Technology squad showing, demonstrating agressive by a score of 28-15 last Tuesday wrestling in each match. MIT is night in Cambridge, Mass. regarded as one of the best “The difference in the match teams in New England. was the two pins forced on us by MIT,” said UNH coach Irv Hess. Last year MIT beat UNH One of those falls involved 32-15 in Durham. - ;:ur \-U Yu. UNH grappler Frank DiLeigrio, After tomorrow’s YC match, who wrestles in the heavyweight the grapplers look for their first class. win when they travel to Bruns­ Heavyweight wrestler Frank Dileigrio is wrapped around his opponent in practice yesterday. DiLeigrio was hopelessly out­ wick, Me. next Wednesday to Tomorrow afternoon the Yankee Conference wrestling championships will be held in Lundhold weighed by his opponent, Erland battle the Polar Bears of Bow- Gymnasium, starting at 11 a.m. (Mark Radwan photo) VanLidthe Jeude, a 350 pound­ doin. er. PAGE EIGHTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY DECEMBER 5, 1975 UNH 13 Penn 5 w ild c a t period 1 UNH-Fontas(Rando, Corriveau) 1:25 UNH-R.Cox(Fontas, Burke) 2:14 UNH-C.Cox(Hislop, Lumley) 8:22 UNH-Edgar(Hislop, C.Cox) pp 10:13 UNH 35 UNH-Roy(Langway, Gould) 10:36 UNH’s Bill Burnham UNH-Burns(Rando, Fo'ntas) pp 13:17 UNH-Edgar (C.Cox) 16:28 Lehigh 21 period 2 Penn-Ball(Odette, Carrick) pp 1:32 Penn-Hannigan (Whitehead,Hodge )6:5 3 UNH-Burke (Lumley) 9:06 Lehigh UNH UNH-Roy (unassisted) sh 10:53 First downs 21 27 UNH-Corriveau(Fontas, Burns) 15:47 by rushing 14 9 by passing 7 17 period 3 by penalty 0 1 Penn-Brickley(Carrick) pp 7:18 Total plays 83 81 Pen n-Hodge (W hitehead,O dette) 14:40 by rushing 65 41 Penn-Jessiman(Parkinson, Irwin) 15:27 by passing 18 40 UNH-C.Cox(Hislop, Edgar) 16:10 Rushing yardage 253 76 UNH-Corriveau(Fontas, 3urns) 16:20 Passingsyardage 184 309 UNH-Roy (Crowder) 16:53 TOTAL OFFENSE 437 385 Passes attem pted 18 40 U N H 7 13 Passes com pleted 24 9 Penn 0 5 Passes had intercepted 0 2 Fum b les/lost 2/1 4/3 saves Penalties/yards 6/60 3/2 3 U N H M agnarelli 6 11 Kickoff return/ave. 3/15.0 6/26.6 Evans 16- 33 Punts/ave. 8/39.8 6 /36.3 Penn Jackson 19 17 Punt returns/ave. 1/9.0 3/10.0 C ro v o 11-47

RUSHING att. yds td Ig Burnham ,NH 34 163 2 16 UNH sophomore tailback Bill Burnham has been voted the out­ G ardner,L 17 64 0 12 UNH 4 A llen ,N H 14 40 0 16 standing major college football player in New England in a UPI Foley ,NH 7 22 '0 8 coaches'" poll. P archuck,N H 10 28 1 9 Colgate 3 A p rill.L 7 18 0 13 Burnham set six school records while playing in nine of ten regular S terrett.L 14 10 0 10 season games. He missed the Delaware game, which UNH lost 16-7. period 1 Weaver,L 3 4 0 6 The six foot, 200 pounder gained 937 yards rushing and scored 16 UNH-Powers(R.Cox, Gould) 7:14 touchdowns in those nine games. His other records were: most Colgate-Dosdall(unassisted) pp 12:39 UNH-Harvie(Burns, Fontas) 19:54 PASSING att. com p int yds TD points in a season, 96; most carries in a game, 36(vs. Springfield); Sterrett.L 40 24 2 309 2 period 2 A llen ,N H 17 8 0 166 2 most yards rushing in a game, 232 (vs. Springfield); and most carries Colgate-Dosdall(Cyr, Kibsey)pp 14:34 Seero ,N H 1 1 0 18 0 in a season, 203. UNH-Gould (Roy) 18:53

period 3 PASS RECEIVING no. yds TD Burnham also gained 163 yards in 34 carries and scored two touch­ UNH-Edgar(Lumley, Burke) pp 4:46 Gardner,L 6 63 0 Colgate-Gibson(IV!acKensie,McGrath)l 1:06 L ip ta k ,L 5 40 0 downs against Lehigh last Saturday, bringing his season yardage total Henshaw .L 4 58 1 to 1100 yards and his TD total to 18. 1 Pope.NH 3 77 1 U N H 2 — Colgate 1 1 — Weaver,L 3 51 1 The 20 year old native of Dorchester, Mass is a graduate of Boston A p rill.L 3 47 0 Latin High School. Burnham,NH 2 43 0 saves Ouellette,NH 1 39 1 He finished third among the nation's Division IIschools in rushing. U N H M agnarelli 7 9 13-- 29 Smith,NH 1 13 0 Colgate Barry 11 11 1 2 - 34 Moroney ,NH 1 18 0 C lark,L 1 9 0

P U N T IN G no. ave. long Cornell 3 Seero,NH 8 40 54 All Yankee Conference Football Weaver, L 36 51 UNH 2 season stats

period 1 Individual rushing no. yds avg T D FIRST TEAM-0FFENSE UNH-Edgar(Kinnealey, Lumley) 7:04 Burnham 203 937 4.6 16 Parchuck 91 388 4.3 3 period 2 Losano 30 214 7.1 1 Wide receivers- Bill Britt, Rhode Island Cornell-Harper(T rivett) 0:28 Foley 30 145 4.8 0 Pete Kessel, Boston Univ. Cornell-Vaughn(Hill) 9 :49 Wilson 21 101 4.8 0 Tight end- Mike Moroney, New Hampshire Loehle 12 58 4,8 0 period 3 Buckley 16 40 2.5 0 Tackles- Jeff Williams, Rhode Island UNH-R.Cox(Gould, Roy) 2:06 Cappadona 18 35 1.9 1 Ross Schubrath, Massachusetts Cornell-Ambrosia(Vaughn, Campbell)3:48 W holley 14 18 14 18 1.3 0 Bedrosian 2 4 2.0 0 Guards- John Merrill, New Hampshire U N H 1 Seero 1 -1 - 0 Ned Deane, Massachusetts C o rn e ll 0 Allen - 81 -2 3 0 Center- Kevin Martell, New Hampshire Team 1 -15 - 0 saves Quarterback- Brian McNally, Massachusetts U N H Magnarelli 5 4 — 17 Individual passing att com int yds tds Cornell Chrastina 8 16-'- 30 Allen 113 55 0 8 9 9 3 Running backs- Bill' Burnham, New Hampshire W hoiley 8 6 0 1 0 6 2 Rich Jessamy, Massachusetts Burnham 1 1 0 8 0 FIRST TEAM-DEFENSE BU 6 Leading scorers TDs X-Pt FG Pts Burnham 16 0 0 9 6 ends- Steve Telander, Massachusetts Teggart 0 2 8 3 37 UNH 5 Parchuck 3 0 0 18 Gary Little, Massachusetts pope 2 0 0 12 tackles- Ed McAleney, Massachusetts S m ith 2 0 0 12 Etro 2 0 0 1 2 Paul Mariano, Connecticut DeStefano 1 0 0 6 First period middle guard- Rick Horn, Boston University 0 : 4 4 Losano 1 0 0 12 UNH-Hislop(Cox,C.f Lumley) 2 : 3 6 0 0 E linebackers- Dave Rozumek, New Hampshire BU-Meagher, T.(Fay, Brown) PP Cappadona 1 6:12 M orris 1 0 BU-Kuzyk(Fidler) 0 6 John Toner, Massachusetts 7 :0 7 D u ffe y 1 0 0 6 UNH-Rando(Fontas) 1 8 :5 9 Di Pietro 0 0 6 cornerbaeks- Jack Leggett, Maine UNH-Hislop(Cox,C., Lumley) Dave Croasdale, Massachusetts Interceptions no. yds TD ‘safeties- Mark Etro, New Hampshire Second period M cD onnell 5 7 6 0 BU-Marzo(Fox) 3:38 BU-Eruzione(Meagher, R.) 7:41 Etro 4 124 1 Ron Harris, Massachusetts BU-Meagher, R.(Meagher, T., Eruzione) pp 11:24 Morris 4 47 1 D u ffe y 2 41 1 BU-Marzo(Fay, Brown) PP 13:42 H uther 1 0 0 Checovich 1 0 0 Third period SECOND TEAM-0FFENSE UNH-UOX,K.(nuy) 2 .4 3 UNH-Burke(Lumley, Edgar) PP 1 9 :5 3 wide receivers- Lee Pope, New Hampshire Saves Allen MacLellan, Connecticut Bu Devlin 10 10 14 3 4 All YC soccer tight end- Lee Harriman, Massachusetts UNH Magnarelli 6 1 1 1 18 tackles- Grady Vigneau, New Hampshire Kelvin Brooks, Boston University guards- Jack Santoro, Massachusetts LINEMEN Mike Charles, Rhode Island Hockey scoring center- joe Castronovo, Boston University Dan McCrudden, Rhode Island quarterback- Jeff Allen, New Hampshire Mario Pereira, Rhode Island 9 a pts running backs- Rich Remondino, Rhode Island Fontas 1 6 7 Ted Woodbrey, Maine Jim Torrance, Massachusetts Lum le y 0 7 7 John Koerner, Vermont Edgar 4 2 6 R oy 3 3 6 Jim Evans, Connecticut SECOND TEAM-DEFENSE C.Cox 2 4 6 Hislop 2 3 5 R.Cox 3 1 4 BACKS ends- Rick Kelly, New Hampshire Burke 2 2 4 Burns 1 3 4 Lee Holden, Rhode Island G ould 1 3 4 Paul Hunter, Connecticut tackles- Dennis Fenton, Massachusetts Corriveau 2 1 3 Medric Innocent, Connecticut Ray D’Ambrosia, New Hampshire Rando 1 2 3 Carlos Pedro, Rhode Island Harvie 1 0 1 middle guard- Armand Blouin, Maine Powers 1 0 1 Carl Christensen, Vermont linebackers- Scott Shulman, Maine Crow der 0 1 1 Bob Clerverdon, Vermont K innealey 0 1 1 Fred Royer, Maine Langway 0 1 1 conerbacks- Robert Mitchell.JRhode Island GOALIE totals 24 40 64 Bruce Rich, ' Boston University opponents 17 26 43 safeties- Rich Fenton, Connecticut Ted McSherry, Connecticut John Wardwell, Maine THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY DECEMBER 5, 1975 PAGE NINETEEN Wildcats play BC Sunday Icemen fall to powerful BU team

two periods. By Ed M cGrath In the first period UNH wa­ A couple of penalties and a sted no time getting on the second period Boston University scoreboard. At the 0:44 mark, eruption led to a 6-5 BU victory Jamie Hislop scored. A tripping Tuesday night. penalty to Joe Rando allowed BU forward Peter Marzo BU a power play and the Ter­ scored twice in that second pe­ riers didn’t waste the opportun­ riod. The first put BU ahead 4-3 ity. Terry Meagher put the puck and the second came while Cliff between Dan Magnarelli’s legs to Cox was in the penalty box for tie the score 30 seconds after the elbowing, giving the Terriers a call, at 2:36 of the first stanza. 6-3 lead. BU went ahead 2-1 on a Ken UNH travels to C hestnut Hill Kuzyk goal but a Joe Rando tal­ to take on Boston College Sun­ ly on a slap shot through a day night. screen made it 2-2. So far this season The Eagles Hislop made it 3-2 when ht are 1-0 in Division I play. They rected a Cliff Cox pass defeated Brown, a top contender BU netminder Pat Devlin. Ti in preseason polls, 5-4 last Tues­ ' ''.:U ■' /UUv LVriU'';;' play was picture perfect. day night. ’In that tragic second period, Sophomore forward Gary Burns (5) retrieves the puck while UNH players Bob Blood and John Fontas BC fell to the US National the Terriers scored four unan­ (10) get set to start play. (Dennis Giguere photo) team 6-5 two nights after the swered goals. Nationals beat UNH, 11-4. The Besides Marzo’s two goals, Eagles also lost to St. Louis 7-2. Mike Eruzione and Rick Mea­ BC has a solid chance for a gher scored. Wildcat hockey team playoff berth this year. The Besides Marzo’s two goals, Eagles lost two players to gradu­ Mike Eruzione and Rick Mea­ ation and last year’s leading sco­ gher scored. Meagher’s goal came rer Richie Smith to the US Nat­ with four seconds left on a pen­ wins Utica tournament ional Team: Smith will return alty to C. Cox for charging. second semester as he did not UNH staged a comeback in the stay with the team. last period, outshooting BU By Ed McGrath UNH staged a comeback in each of the final two stanzas. BC’s major weakness last year 16-1, and scoring twice. Unfor­ While most people around that third period as they put six­ Penn also put three shots by was defense, but the acquisition tunately one of those many teen shots on net, not counting here centered their attention on UNH’s back-up goaltender Mark of two freshman defensemen, went wide of the net, and could the shots that went wide and a football game in Bethlehem, Evans. Joe Augustine and Jack Harring­ have brought UNH within one Pa. against Lehigh, the Wildcat high, but Dave Chrastina came ton, have helped in that depart­ In the pre-season polls, Col­ goal with fourteen minutes left. hockey team opened its season up with some incredible saves. m ent. gate didn’t figure into any con­ With Rando in the penalty in Utica, N.Y. at the Utica Invit­ In Utica, on Thanksgiving Coach Len Ceglarski has also box for interference, Cecil Luck- night, UNH put seven shots by tending spots, but the pollsters ational Tournament. switched forward Bob Ferriter ern blocked a Gary Fay slap Penn goalie Carl Jackson in the might be in for a surprise. UNH won the tournament to defense because of his skill in shot. The puck rolled to center blowing Penn off the ice on first period and easily cruised to Colgate played even with UNH moving the puck. Ferriter was ice where Luckern picked it up victory. Thanksgiving, 13-5 and then for the entire game. The Wild­ the second leading scorer on the and outraced the defense for a topped a surprisingly strong Col­ UNH didn’t waste -any time cats outshot the Red Raiders Eagles with 41 points. breakaw ay. gate, 4-3 on last Friday night. with the Quakers as Jon Fontas 34-29. Two defensemen who missed Luckern went right and Devlin The Wildcat’s vacation ended scored at 1:25 and R. Cox Colgate tied the score twice. last year will also be back, Bud went down but Luckern’s shot on a sad note when Cornell held scored at 2:14. In the first period, Paul Powers Yandel and Kevin Bartholomew. went wide by about six inches. off UNH for a 3-2 win in Ithaca. The Eagles have two upper­ After Cliff Cox scored the scored at 7:14. Mike Dosdali Ralph Cox narrowed the score Two second period goals by classmen returning in the goal, third goal, UNH scored their scored on the power play at at 2:43 when linemate Frank Cornell wiped out a 1-0 deficit junior Bill Wilkens and sopho­ fourth and fifth goals in a 23 12:39, unassisted, to make it Roy won the face-off. Cox took and gave the Big Red the lead, more Dale Redmond. Neither the puck and skated to just out­ second span. Edgar notched his 1- 1 . which they never lost. goal-tender had an impressive side the face-off circle and first of two goals at 10:13 on Wildcat Jim Harvie surprised a John Harper answered Barry goals against average last year. drilled a shot past Devlin. the power play and Roy scored lot of people by scoring his third Edgar’s first period goal at the Ceglarski started freshman The Wildcat’s last goal was too his first goal of the evening at career goal with just six seconds 28 second mark of the second Paul Skidmore against Brown. little too late. Tim Burke let one 10:36. left in the first period. period. Cornell went ahead on Skidmore came up with 33 saves of his slap shots go while BU’s After Gary Burns scored to Jim Vaughn’s goal at 9:49. Dosdali tied it again at 14:34 for three periods. Mike Fidler was out for high make the score 6-0, Edgar scored UNH tied the score when of the second period. UNH’s Things weren’t all bad for sticking. There were only seven his second goal of the period at Ralph Cox scored at 2:06 of the Gould put UNH in the lead to UNH Tuesday night. The Wild­ seconds left in the game with the third stanza with the assists 16:28. stay at 18:53 with his first goal cats outplayed the Terriers for score 6-5 BU at the buzzer. going to Bob Gould and Frank Wildcat goalie Dan Magnarelli in regular season play. lost his shutout early in the Roy. A third period score by Edgar The score did not stay tied second period when Mickey Ball offset another Colgate tally to long as Dave Ambrosia scored scored a power play goal at make the final 4-3 in favor of what proved to be the winning 1:32. UNH. goal at 3:48 after Cox’s goal. UNH scored three times in Hoopsters open season with two tough losses

By Bob Grieco It’s an old cliche but the Uni­ line. and Andy Schachat versity of New Hampshire bas­ Had UNH been able to cash in The UNH basketball team o- ketball team found Wednesday on their missed shots, the game pened its season this week on a night that it is a very true one: would have been a different sour note. one half does not make a game. story, especially in the first half. A 63-58 loss to Dartmouth After trailing the University of It was during the first twenty and a 74-63 defeat at the hands Vermont Catamounts by one minutes of the game that UNH of Vermont weren’t the best point at intermission 31-30, the played its best basketball of the contests to start the season with Wildcats fell apart and lost young season. for the Wildcat hoopsters. 74-63. The Wildcats grabbed an early UNH opens its home basket­ The first five minutes of the 11-5 lead and hung tough against ball schedule Monday against second half did UNH in. During a heavily favored Vermont team. Rhode Island. that span UVM guard Warren It was also during this half that In the season opener, Monday Prehmus got hot, hit four in a the most exciting play of the in Hanover, NH, UNH played row and Vermont opened up a game occurred. well in the five point loss, but 45-37 lead. With time running out in the turnovers and a lack of re­ Missed foul shots figured big half and UNH down 33-30 bounding proved to be the edge in the game. UNH was 13 for 26 Wayne Morrison hit a forty foot in the game. from the line including six times shot to send UNH into the locker “It was a game that could have missing the first of a one-and- room down by only one. gone either way,” said UNH bas­ one situation, thus missing an ketball coach Gerry Friel. “Our opportunity to get twelve When UNH returned to the UNH foreward Steve Singelais (32) drives over Dartmouth’s Greg rebounding was off and there points. court for the second half, that Davis (35) in last Monday’s game in Hanover. Dartmouth won were too many turnovers.” Vermont was 12-20 from the old cliche took over. 63-58. (Bob Greico photo) PAGE TWENTY THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY DECEMBER 5, 1975 Dan Herlihy Heroes abound in Lehigh win

“There is no question that we are the number one football team. We proved it here today convincingly. And now we’re going S ou th !” The speech was short and to the point, and coming from UNH head coach Bill Bowes, the impact was overwhelming. Those were the only words that an understandably excited Bowes used to congratulate his team with, as the Wildcats crowded back into their lockerroom, after having just defeated Lehigh 35-21. But those words were more than enough. If you think there is a lot of optimism in those words, you’re right. But if you th in k it is optim ism w ith o u t cause, y o u ’re dead wrong. For Bowes to use words like that to his players, he had to be .pretty sure of their ability and potential. And why not? Only moments before, playing their best game o f the season, the underdog Wildcats stunned the experts as they outplayed the highly touted Engineers in Wildcat defensive end Rick Kelly (85, on ground) and tackle Ray D’Ambrosia (65, on top of Kelly) just about every aspect of the combine to stop Lehigh’s Mark Weaver in UNH’s 35-21 victory over the Engineers. Linebacker Dave game and doing it on Lehigh's Rozumek (67) and end Doug Stockbridge (60) watch the action. (Charlie Bevis photo) home tu rf. Before last Saturday’s game, even the most ardent W ildcat fo o tb a ll fanatics had to have UNH coach BiH Bowes their doubts about UNH’s. chances in the Division II playoffs. Now many of those doubts are gone and there may be no limit as to how far the Wildcats will go. If UNH can play as well as they did against Lehigh, when they tackle Western Kentucky tomorrow in the Grantland Rice Bowl, the Wildcats will be in California going for the Division 11 national title next week. Trying to single out individual players for their contributions in a game like the Lehigh victory is not easy and often times not fair. UNH’s win was a team effort in every sense of the word but still a few Wildcat players deserve the recognition for outstanding per­ formances. Sophomore quarterback Jeff Allen, playing the best game of his Wildcat career, ran the UNH offense with the poise of a four year veteran. As far as statistics go, Allen passed for 166 yards and two touch­ downs, while running for an additional 40 yards. But more impor­ tantly, it was Allen’s play calling, execution of the option play and leadership that enabled UNH to rack up 35 points. What more can you say about Bill Burnham’s performance on the football field? Behind the blocking of an outstanding offensive line, Burnham tore apart the Lehigh defense running with relentless ab­ andon as he rushed for 1 63 yards and two touchdowns. Burnham has now rushed for exactly 1100 yards and has scored 18 touchdowns in the ten games he has played in this season. He missed the Delaware game, which UNH lost 16-7. Lehigh entered the game last Saturday as the number one scoring UNH tailback Bill Burnham (36) leaps over his teammate, fullback Bill Foley (29) in last Saturday’s Division II team in the country, with a 37 points per game average. 35’21 UNH victory over Lehigh. Burnham gained 163 yards on 34 carries to bring his season total to The Wildcat defense was more than equal to the task of stopping 1100 yards- (Charlie Bevis photo) the highly potent Engineer offense. Led by the hard hitting and pursuit of linebackers Bruce Huther (10 tackles) and Dave Rozumek (8 tackles) and defensive ends Rick Kelly and Charlie Wroblewski (8 tackles), the UNH defense time and time again stymied the Lehigh offense, that had run wild all season long. \ The Engineers went into the game averaging 245 yards rushing per game. Lehigh ran the ball 41 times against the Wildcat defense and managed only 75 yards. The Wildcats also caused three costly Lehigh tumbles, two by Kelly and one by Wroblewski. At five foot eleven and 192 pounds, Keliy was the smallest line­ man on the field, but if ability and desire were measured in feet and inches, he would be close to eight feet tall. So it’s now one game down and two more to go. And just think, what could be a better Christmas present from the Wildcat football team to this University and the state of New Hampshire than a na­ tional football championship? Bowes named the best UNH head football coach Bill Bowes has been named New Eng­ land Coach of the Year by UPI. Bowes received 11 of the 20 votes cast in the balloting. Harvard coach Joe Restic was second with five votes. Bowes became the youngest head coach in UNH history when he took over as grid pilot in 1972. Since then he has guided the Wild­ cats to a 22-16 record in his four years of coaching. A native of Blanchard, Pennsylvania, Bowes played offensive end for coach Rip Engle at Penn State between 1962 and 1964. Bowes captained the Nattany Lions in 1964, his senior year, and played for the North team in the Blue-Gray all-star game at the end of the season. That year Penn State won the Lambert Trophy, Wide receiver Lee Pope (32) grabs a Jeff Allen pass and breaks away from Lehigh defender Pete symbolic of supremacy in Eastern collegiate football. Fenton (18) to score UNH’s second touchdown on a 45 yard pass play. (Charlie Bevis photo) Bowes is 31 years old. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY DECEMBER 5, 1975 PAGE TWENTY—ONE Ed McGrath Wroblewski back to stay

A ll season long there have been rants and raves about individual performances both on the offense and the defense. - Last Saturday in the quarter final game against Lehigh, one other player added his name to the list by playing what probably will rank as his best game in his career. Charlie Wroblewski, a 6-2, 210 pound defensive end, came off the bench in the second quarter and played to the potential that made him a starter his freshman year. Since then, Wroblewski has been the back-up to Doug Stock- bridge. Coming off a shoulder injury, suffered in the Blue-White game in the spring of his freshman year, Wroblewski lost the starting job to Stockbridge. Since then he has has seen limited action. “ Stockbridge is a good ballplayer,” said the senior business admin­ istration major Monday afternoon, “ We help each other out on the sidelines during the ballgames, discussing what the other team is doing different from the films and scouting reports.” Wroblewski got his chance when he started playing on alternate series in the second quarter o f the Lehigh game. He played most o f the second half.

Lehigh’s Mark Weaver (46) grimmaces as UNH cornerback Bob Morris (31) gets ready to tackle him. “I was hoping to get a chance to play under game conditions ” Weaver had been averaging 6.6 yards per carry in rushing this season, but the Wildcat defnese held him Wroblewski said, “ 1 wanted to get the opportunity to see what' I to just four yards in three carries. (Charlie Bevis photo) could do ”

UNH lashes Lehigh with total effort The final statistics credit Wroblewski with a sack of the quarter­ WILDCATS back and a fumble recovery in addition to two tackles. Wroblewski spent much of the second half in the Lehigh backfield. continued from page 17 Allen faded back to pass, and Lambert Cup. Now they’re stay­ He forced quarterback Joe Sterrett to rush many of his 40 passes. his pin-point passing. He com­ just before a Lehigh defender ing home, and we’re going all the pleted 24 of 40 attempts, includ­ was able to reach him, he threw w ay.” But his big play came with under two minutes left to go in the game. ing two touchdowns against a a spiral pass that floated into Linebacker Mitch Griffin- Lehigh had the ball on the New Hampshire six yard line, second UNH defense that had only gi­ Ouellette’s arms near the goal “Who’s number two now, huh? ven up two TD passes all season. line. Ouellette danced into the Who’s number two now!” down and goal to go. UNH had just scored to go ahead 35-21. UNH opened the scoring on a end zone. Moroney- “This is a little bet­ Sterrett dropped back to pass and Wroblewski moved around Mark 1 yard run by Burnham. That After the Wildcat defense held ter than the UMass Victory.” Orcutt, Lehigh’s right tackle. Sterrett stepped forward and Wro­ TD was set up by an Allen to Lehigh, Burnham almost single- Offensive tackle Grady Vign- blewski swiped at him. Burnham pass that covered 39 aandedly brought the Wildcats eau- “This is great--this is the yards down the left sideline to from their own 20 to midfield, greatest game ever.” “ I hit something,” he explained, “ It was either his arm or the ball. the Lehigh 31 yard line. before the Engineer defense N o rto n - “We hurt them-we I saw the ball fall and jumped on it.” After four running plays to held. made them suffer.” “ I was going to keep it (the ball) but I figured they might take it the Engineer 17 yard line, Burn­ On fourth and 6 from the Le­ Bowes- “It’s tough to say ham took advantage of a block high 46, Seero dropped back to which game was more satisfying from me so I gave it to the re f.” punt. But he didn’t. (UMass or Lehigh). Right now, by fullback Bill Foley and scam­ That fumble stalled a drive that started on the Lehigh 35 yard line. Seero lofted an 18 yard pass I’d say the UMass win was, be­ pered down the left sideline to The Engineers were getting the momentum as they had traveled the Lehigh one yard line. to Moroney for a UNH first cause our objective was to win B u r n h a m ’s one yard score down. the Yankee Conference title, and to the UNH six yard line on five plays, getting a first down on each capped a 70 yard drive that took “Coach Bowes had called the with that game we fulfilled our down. eight plays. ■ play well beforehand,” said assis­ objective.” All the impressive statistics on tant coach Bob Norton after the After scoring 35 points against With Sterrett running the offense, it was still a close ballgame with Weaver (6.4 yard rushing ave­ game. “We were expecting it all Lehigh, the UNH offense is up only three minutes left. rage, 28.7 yard kick-off return th e w ay,” against a much better defense average, 15.7 punt return aver­ Senior tailback A1 Parchuck tomorrow when they battle We­ In the jubilant locker room after the game, Coach Bill Bowes age) showed on Teggart’s kick- combined with Burnham to stern Kentucky. Allen, Burnham wrapped up W'roblewski’s play simply- off following the UNH touch­ grind out enough yardage on the and company will have to come down. ground to get to the Lehigh up with a sparkling performance “ Charlie came off the bench and played a super game.” three yard line. On third and to help the Wildcats gain a berth Teggart’s kick was a high one That’s right, super. down the right sideline. Weaver goal, Parchuck swept left end for in the Camelia Bowl, for the readied to catch it on his own the score. national Division II champion­ 14, but he dropped the ball and While Sterrett operated his ship. had to race back a few yards to offense, UNH quarterback Jeff pick it up. Allen directed a powerful Wild­ On the way, he was hit by two cat attack with the option play. Wildcat defenders. He shook Allen himself rushed for 40 both tackles and ran backwards yards in 14 carries. towards his own goal line. And defensively, co-captain After shaking two more tac­ linebacker Dave Rozumek led kles, he turned upfield and out- the charge. Rozumek, corner- raced everyone to tne U N H end- back Rob Munia, liiicbackci zone for the first Lehigh score. Bruce Huther and defensive ena The PAT was good, and the Rick Kelley combined to make score was tied 7-7 with 3:39 left 37 tackles. in the first period. They totally stopped the Le­ After UNH was stalled by the high running game and held off Lehigh defense, Scott Seero pun­ Sterrett’s passing attack long ted to Weaver from the UNH 3‘5. enough for a UNH victory. Weaver fumbled, and Mike Burnham sandwiched his se­ Moroney recovered on the Engi­ neer 45 yard line. cond TD and the fifth Wildcat, score around a bunch of Lehigh' On first down, Allen dropped back to pass and fired a bullet to Tumbles. Sterrett desparately Lee Pope, running a slant pat­ tried to bring his team back, but tern down the right sideline. the UNH defense wouldn’t let him or anyone score again. Pope broke the initial tackel Charlie McMahon picked off a and raced three Lehigh defen­ Sterrett pass in the UNH end ders to the end zone zone as the game ended, 35-21 Lehigh began to look like a UNH. team averaging 37 points per game, as they scored a second Here are a few quotes from period TD and added another in the players and coaches after the the third period to go ahead. game, in the locker room: At the end of three quarters, Ouellette- “The thing is, we UNH was down 21-14. beat ‘em, but we did it on their Allen responded by firing a 39 home field!” yard strike to Dennis Ouellette Rozumek- “The thing that UNH quarterback Jeff Allen (15) lofts a screen pass to fullback Bill Foley (29) in the first half of for the game tying TD. makes us m ad is they w on the UNH’s 35-21 victory over Lehigh. (Charlie Bevis photo) PAGE TWENTY—TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY DECEMBER 5, 1975

WE HAVE FURNITURE WE HAVE HEAT GREAT BAY ICE ARENA Fox Point Road WE HAVE PROGRAMS Newington, NH THE MINI-DORMS Tel. 436-0007 Creative Arts STICK PRACTICE

Exploration—Seiviees Fri. Dec. 5 Quiet Learning Skills 1:15 to 2:45 GERMAN Mon. Dec. 8 Foreign Language FR EN C H Environmentalists 1:15 to 2:45 SPANISH Tues. Dec. 9 12:15 to 1:45 m IF you want to live here next semester the Head Resident Wed. Dec.10 (120 Outdoorspeople) between Dec. 8-12 12 noon - 4pm 1:15 to 2:45 -do not bother to call, you must show up - Thurs. Dec. 11 We need some people We need more ideas We need you 12:15 to 1:45

CHILDCARE QUESTIONNAIRE

The issue of child care services is one that has been placed before the University community in the past. Several groups on the campus have again asked that the University consider providing child care services to faculty, staff and students. In a time when the financial future of the University is uncertain at best, any suggested new projects impose a drain on already strained resources. While the University implies no commitment to undertake the establishment of a child care center, the administration is most interested in ascertaining the magnitude of existing demand for such services. The data received from this questionnaire will be used to consider the feasibility of a child care center. Any proposal forthcoming will, of course, be submitted to the Resource Task Force for its recommendations. If you have need of child care services at the present time, please fill out this questionnaire and return to Dr. Phyllis Forbes, President’s Office, Thompson Hall. (If you have already made arrangements for your child, but would be interested in using such a center within the next year, please fill out the form.) Only one questionnaire should be completed by a family unit.

(Please Print! 1. Name: FIRST: /INITIAL: /LAST: 2. Address: /TOWN: State: / ZIP: 3. Telephone: Area Code ( ) CHECK ONLY ONE ANSWER FOR EACH OF THE FOLLOWING: 4. I am a: student ( ) / staff member ( ) / faculty member ( ). 5. (For staff and faculty members only) I have worked for the University for: less than one year ( ) / 1 year. ( ) / 2 yrs. () / more than 2 yrs. ( ) Imagine an order of 22,000 priests and brothers in 73 countries around the world. (That’s a pretty big family.) 6. Number of children 7. Age of children (please include number in each category): But that’s what the Salesians of St. John Bosco are all 3-18 mos. I 18 mos.-2 yrs. /2-4 yrs. / 4-6 yrs. about — a large family of community-minded men dedicated to the service of youth. (And no one gets lost.) 8. Periods for which child care is needed (check those appropriate): Mon.-Fri. ( ) / Mon.Wed.Fri. () / Tues.,Thurs. ( ) / Sat., Sun. () In the 1800’s a chance meeting between a poor Other (please specify) priest and a street urchin served to create a movement of such 9. Hours for which child care is needed (check those appropriate): success that it is still growing today. Don Bosco became the priest who brought youth back from the streets — and WEEKDAYS 7 a.m.-5 p.m. ( ) / 7 a.m.-noon () / noon-5 p.m. () / 5 p.m.-lO p.m. () back to God. 10. I will need child care: He reasoned that a program of play, learn and pray would year round () / academic year () / summer only () / infrequently (please specify) make useful citizens of the world. He crowded out evil with 11. For child care services, I am prepared to pay (per child): reason, religion and kindness in a (what was then unheard of) $5-$10/week ( ) / $10-$20/week () / $20-$4-/week () atmosphere of family spirit. 12. I can exchange my time in lieu of payment: The ideals of St. John Bosco are still with us today. His Yes ( ) I No () No. of Hours: less than 5/wk. ( ) / 5-10/wk. () j 10-20/wk. () work gooc on In boyc clubc, technical and academic cchoolc, 13. Transportation: is ( ) / is not () / is sometimes () a problem for me. guidance centers, summer camps and missions. And his very 14. I: own a car ( ) / have access to a car () / must rely on public transportation (). human approach is very evident in the family spirit of the 15. I would be willing to donate furniture, equipment, toys to a child care center:Yes ()/ N o () Salesians. This is the way he wanted it. This is the way it is. 16. Consideration is being given to approaching the funding for such a child care center on ? The Salesian experience isn’t learned — it’s lived. community voluntary contribution basis. If this funding approach is appropriate, are you willing to work as a fund raiser? Yes () / No ( ) 17. Additional comments: For more information about Salesian Priests and Brothers, mail this coupon to: Father Joseph, S.D.B. Room A-222

OF ST. JOHN BOSCO Salesians Filors Lane, West Haverstraw, N.Y. 10993 I am interested in the Priesthood □ Brotherhood □

Name. Age.

Street Address.

City______State. Zip.

College Attending.

Please be sure to return your completed questionnaire at your earliest convenience to: Dr. Class of______Phyllis Forbes, Assistant to the President, Thompson Hall, UNH, Durham, New Hampshire Y03824. PAGE TWENTY—THREE THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY DECEMBER 5, 197 5

UNH football players honored

Eleven UNH football players have been honored by being named to the all Yankee Conference teams. Six players were named to the first team. They are tight end Mike Moroney, guard John Merrill, center Kevin Martell and running back Bill Burnham on offense and linebacker Dave Rozumek and safety Mark Etro on defense. Those named to the second team were wide receiver Lee Pope, tackle Grady Vigneau and quarterback Jeff Allen on offense and end Rick Kelly and tackle Ray D’Ambrosia on defense.

Edgar MVP of Utica tourney

.UNH’s Barry Edgar was named the most valuable player this year’s Utica Tourney, which the Wildcats won by beating Penn 13-5 and Colgate 4-3. Edgar also was selected to the all-tourney team, paired with Colgate’s Dan Desmond on defense. Forwards Jon Fantas and Bob Gould were the other Wildcats named to the team. Winger Mike Dosdall of Colgate was the other forward selected. Colgate’s Kevin Barry was named the all-tourney goaltender. UNH’s Mark Graebe (44) tries a jump shot against Dartmouth last Monday night in Hanover, NH. The Wildcats lost the game 63-58. (Bob Grieco photo) Sterrett breaks passing record

Lehigh’s Joe Sterrett completed 24 passes against UNH last Satur­ day, breaking a record set in 1974 for most passes completed in a Women break swim records game by a UNH opponent. Vermont completed 23 passes against the Wildcats last year, most of those passes coming from the arm of Bob Bateman. Bateman left Noyes and Theresa Totin Vermont when the Catamounts dropped football, and was an out­ By Sharon Lavertu teamed up with Carol Whiting standing quarterback for Brown University this fall. UNH and the University of She was timed in 4:29.2 sec­ and Rita Groden to triumph in Massachusetts women’s swim onds, her other record. the 400 yard freestyle relay. teams flooded Swasey^ Pool with Schulte also won the 50 yard Their time of 3:53 was ten sec­ seven new records Wednesday as breaststroke by breaking into onds faster than the old pool UMass was victorious over UNH the lead in the final seconds of record. UNH picked as the underdog and Central Connecticut State the race. UMass team stayed so far in College. Speed was the key to the front that the only battle was UMass compiled 93 points. UMass team as it outdistanced for second place. The UNH team UNH, tied with UMass at one Jeff Sagarin’s official line on tomorrow’s Grantland-Rice Bowl everyone in setting five new pool of Carol Mather, Chris Graf, point, finished a strong second game has Western Kentucky a 6V2 point favorite over UNH. Sagarin’s records. Margo Boch and Schulte beat with 78 points. Conn. tallied 43 predictions appear weekly in the Boston Globe. In the 50 yard freestyle, the Conn. team for that posit­ points. Patricia Noyes of UMass surged ion. “We swam very well today,” into the lead on the last lap to Other UNH victories came in said UNH coach Karen Hogarth. win with ease. She recorded a the 200 yard individual medley “UMass is a formidable team and time of 25.04. and the 50 yard backstroke. Brown wins soccer tourney I’m pleased that we made such a She came back to lead wire to Boch incresed her lead on respectable showing.” wire in the 100 yard freestyle every lap in the medley race to Laurie Schulte was UNH’s out­ event and set a mark of 56 win handily. Brown University won the NCAA Eastern Regional soccer tourney standing swimmer. She won seconds, four seconds better In the backstroke event, last Sunday, with a 3-0 victory over Cornell. decisively in her two record- than the old mark. Nancy Finigan pulled ahead at Brown had beaten UConn while Cornell topped Hartwick to gam breaking freestyle events. Theresa Totin amazed every­ the last moment for her victory. berths in the final game. She got an early lead in the one with her speed in the 100 UNH could only manage Brown will play the University of San Francisco at Southern Illi­ 200 yard freestyle and pulled yard breaststroke. She main­ third place finishes by Karen nois University in Edwardsville, 111. in the semifinals of the national away in the closing yards for the tained her lead and finished far Curtain in the one-meter diving NCAA tomorrow. win. Her time of 2:05.3 swept ahead of the field. Her time of and Karen Cropanese in the aside the old record by four 1: 12.8 was five seconds faster three-meter diving. seconds. than the old record. The Wildcats compiled three Schulte can handle distance UMass continued its pace as wins, two seconds, and one third events also, as she proved in the Marcia Totin notched a record in their meets this season. They 400 yard freestyle. of 1:07 in the 100 yard butter­ will face Tufts University and Leading almost from the start, fly. UNH’s Leslie Spilman MIT next Tuesday at the MIT battled teammate Chris Graf to she set a steady pace that none pool. of her opponents could equal. win second place.

Lehigh quarterback Joe Sterrett gets ready to unload one of his UNH forwards Cliff Cox (left) and Jamie Hislop watch the puck slide by the opposition s g°ahe. 40 passes in last Saturday’s UNH victory over4t»Ik*g»»eea> StMiett Unfortunately this scene happened only four times against this opponent, the National Team, which completed 24 passes for 309 yards and two touchdowns. (Charlie beat the Wildcats 11-4. (Dennis Giguere photo) Bevis photo) PAGE TWENTY—FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY DECEMBER 5, 1975

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THE PERFECT GIFT FOR SPECIAL FRIENDS WE'VE MOVED! >ff campus housing office is now in Room 133 MUB right off commuter FREE GIFT CARDS WITH lounge on ground TICKETS FOR HARTFORD BALLET floor. Listings a spirited group of 16 professional dancers February 3 and 6 THE ROMEROS currently available the royal family of guitars - Segovia times 4 February 23 for 2nd semester WILLIAM WINDOM PLAYS JAMES THURBER Emmy-award winner interprets the stories and housing fables of one America's greatest writers March 16 PORTLAND SYMPHONY & ROCKINGHAM CHORAL SOCIETT Frederick Handley and Kenneth Kiesler conduct call 862-1015 or a program of American music May 3 All student tickets $3 in advance; others and at the door $4.50. Memorial Union Ticket Office COME VISIT! 10 a.m.- 4p,m. Monday-Friday 862-2290 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY DECEMBER 5, 1975 PAGE TWENTY—FIVE FOR FINE FOODS SVTO and Student Videotape PLEASANT Organization AA w a t e r ATMOSPHERE now accepting applications NEWMARKET1 W : THE MARINER — President — Production Director — Publicity Person — Secretary LOCATED AT RT 4 and 16 DOVER PT N.H. Fresh Shipment applications are available at the Has Arrived CALL 742-5414 SVTO OFFICE MUB. due Dec. 14 Open everyday ’cept S-M WINTER ECOLOGY JEANS HAROLD PINTER’S The Center for Northern Studies in Wolcott, Vermont WOOL SHIRTS is offering a unique field experience focusing on the OLD DRESSES special adaptation of plants and animals wintering in the North. KIMONOS - Specific Topics will include: THE Low temperature and short day response OLD HATS in plants and animals CORDJACKETS DUMMiTER Plant-water relations and freezing resistance Energy exchange over snow covered ground 1 2 -5 :3 0 Ecological importance of snow cover Animal energetics, thermoregulation, and behavoiral adaptations to winter conditions General limnology of cold waters Geography of plants and animals in relation to winter survival - Observations will be made on: Bird and mammal population densities,' daily activity patterns, habitats used, food sources, social and predatory behavoir Plant energy exchange, water movement and tissue freezing Lake environment under the ice, plankton population densities and activity patterns -Lectures, Lab work, and informal discussion will copliment field studies ^L/ear alter \ ear. semester JL after semester, the DECEMBER 8+9 •, T-00+ 9-00 January 3-17,1976; $395 for tuition, room, and board; only a general background in biology needed C'olIegttVI aster h mi HENNESSY THEATRE up to 3 credits as ‘independant investigation’ may hdelih I hion I jfe has PAUL CREATIVE ARTS CENTER be given by special arrangement with the students advisor been fhe most accepted, UNIVERSITY OF HEVi HAMPSHIRE To register, write: Center for Northern Studies most poptdar plan on STUDENTS-*-50, GENERAL-*1.00 Wolcott, Vermont 05680 campuses all over America. 802-888-4331 tic ket s a v a il a b l e a t t h e d o o r or see Claire Buchanan, Spaulding Life Sci. 211. Find out vjln. Call the Fidelity I nion College VI a s,,r Field Associate in vour area: Stuart Caswell Barden DOONESBURY Jack Dixon Sherman Rosser by Garry Trudeau Tom Fox John VanEpps Graham Bruder

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Zip------A g e . PAGE TWENTY—SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY DECEMBER 5, 197 5 H0UR4P STUDENTS IN THE 60‘s and 70‘s The agonies and ecstasies of the late 60's and

"NATURAL & FADED" early 70's . An expose of student involvement FABRICS and the struggle for the powers of youth in

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Man.. . 0. ELLIS Sports Director Listen For Your Favorite Team DISCOTHEQUE and uour Favorite Sport on WHEB ^eafu/ting... UNH vs. WESTERN KENTUCKY J R* Franklin Show THE FINEST I K DISCO SHOW IN NEW ENGLAND SAT. 12:45 ON WHEB Friday 9 pm to 1 am Saturday WHEB HAS THE PROFESSIONALS. 24-H0UR8 A DAY FOR THREE STATES The Seacoast's Contemporary Station with Music, News & Sports For Adults & Young Adults it takes a lot be first 10 minutes from DURHAM FM TOO AM 75 PROPER DRESS REQUIRED \tFreolOO tffe 'W THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY DECEMBER 5,1975 PAGE TWENTY—SEVEN Equus delves into a boy’s Trivid? 1. The woman who is Aunt Bluebell on the Scott tissue commer­ horse tortured existence cials (“Weigh it for yourself, honey!”) was the voice for what two By David Reed fe r (The Royal Hunt of the tentions of two loving, albeit in­ old cartoon characters? Sun), Equus unlocks the spiritu­ sensitive, parents lead their son 2. What was Carter Nash’s girl friend’s name on the Captain Nice al and mental processes that to gouge out the eyes of six hor­ series? (She was played by Ann Prentiss.) Equus is now playing at the Wil­ drove a 17-year-old boy to blind ses. bur Theater in Boston. 3.What was Mr. Terrific’s secret identity name? six horses in a midnight frenzy. A psychologist, Martin Dysart, 4. Who recorded Art Garfunkel’s hit “ I Only Have Eyes for You” The boy, repressed and guilt takes on the case, and through in the late ’50s? If I had four dollars for each riddled by an over-protective his. games and manipulations, 5. What music is played when Popeye beats up Brutus (Not when of you, I would buy you all tic­ Christian mother and a tyranni­ the boy unloads himself of his kets to Equus. cal atheist of a father, retreats bizarre inner demons. he’s eating his spinnach)? Stated simply ( as the play is into a religio-sexual adoration of At the same time, he 6. What is the first word on the Moody Blues album Every Good itself) E quus is the m ost astoun­ horses. confronts Dysart with his own Boy Deserves Favor? ding theatrical event to happen His mother feeds his fantasies demons - his analyst’s castration 7. What was Ethel Mertz’s home town? in B oston since Hair broke the with majestic myths of equine of people’s passions to make 8. What was the name of the goldfish in Walt Disney’s P innochio? Combat Zone’s monopoly on folklore (“When horses and ri­ them “normal,” his fantasized 9. Who was the very, very-first actor to play Frankenstein in the nudity. ders came to the New World, the regressions to the primitive pas­ movies? (We’ll tell you now -- it’s not Boris Karloff.) Beautiful. Brilliant. As sensi­ natives thought they were some sions of ancient Greece, and his tive as group therapy. As shatter­ 10. Name the two women whoplayed Lois Lane in the Superman sort of god... until a rider fell ultimate impotence, his inability series. ing as primal scream. And it off.”) His father replaces the to feel passion for his own wife answers on page 12 costs only four dollars for the boy’s bedroom poster of Christ through the barricades of their The Wicked Hard Question of the Week: What was the name of best seats in the house. “Loaded down with chains and stagnant marriage. E quus is a psychological m elo­ the legionnaires really laying on In two superb performances, thepuppet scientist who built and flew Supercar? drama imported from Britain the stripes” with a picture of a Brian Bedford as Dysart and Dai ■ I which last year won every major white horse glaring face on, eyes Bradley as the boy probe each o- of the audience in curved bleach­ E quus is dram a in its m ost New York award in an unprec­ aflame, “the most naked thing ther in a mental joust of wit, ers on the stage. spectacular simplicity. The mes­ edented sweep - the New York you ever saw.” And the proces­ truth, and growing respect for Bedford as Dysart, the chain sage rings clear, never relying on Drama Critics, the Tony, the ses begin. points won. They circle in on smoking analyst, “the priest of obscurity to give it weight. works. B ut this play is n o t a w hodun­ each others’ minds like bullfight­ normalcy,” maintains clinical au­ Everything unfolds before you Based on a shred of truth once it. The verdict is in. The ques­ er and bull, an effect enhanced sterity and outward seif-assured- like a self-opening Christmas heard by its author, Peter Schaf­ tion is why. How did the best in­ by the arena-styled set with part ness even as he realizes that his package. patient has experienced life For theatrics, Cecil B. Demille more intensely than he. opulence could not evoke the “I am reigned up in old langu­ haunting cold and warmth age and old assumptions, string­ achieved by John Napier’s stark ing to jump. But I can’t jump chrome-and-wood set, its silvery because the bit forbids it,” says accents like starvursts under Dysart bogged down in his coat- Andy Phillips’ subtle spot light­ ing. and-tie world. He can convert Claude Chagrin, a discovery of the boy from horse worship to Marcei Marceau and the creator the norm of “stroking his car of the famous tennis game with­ and puttering about in a con­ out a ball in Blow -Up, directed crete world.” But he can’t help the equally breathtaking mime asking himself why “I cut parts in Equus. of their individuality” for the sake of order. And John Dexter, the director who won Broadway’s Tony and Bradley, who starred as the Drama Desk awards for his direc­ b o y in L ondon’s after Peter tion o f E quus last year, has tran­ Firth left for the Broadway pro­ sferred his masterful style intact duction, tenses with the sinewy to B oston, tautness of repressed neuroses. The Wilbur Theater has reser­ His small, boney frame and hol­ ved the 50 stage bleacher seats low, dove blue eyes relax only in for students only -- and for only the ecstasy of equus, his beloved four dollars each (not bad con­ horses. sidering the nine dollar orchestra With no props other than his seats just 20 feet away). body, Bradley and six gracefully For a devastating involvement chrome-masked horses recreate with live theater, a startling per­ the sweaty passion of his sado­ spective of the audience and the Psychologist Martin Dysart (Brian Bedford) and his young patient (Dai Bradley) examine each others masochistic fantasies - the strok­ action, and a never-to-be-forgot­ failings as human beings in E quus , a play by Peter Schaffer now playing at Boston’s Wilbur Theater. ing of sweaty flanks, the climac­ ten closeness to backstage magic, tic midnight rides, and, finally, get to Boston before Dec. 27. I’ll the violently orgasmic crime it­ give you y our m oney back if self. you think I’m wrong. ------Offerings ----- FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5 who writes to the New York Sun asking the famous question. Royal Flash, Franklin Theater, 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. ABC brings Doctor Doolittle to TV at 6 p.m. this evening. Rex Harrison is the DO’A,aduo made up of Ken LaRoche and Randy Armstrong will give a free man who can talk to the animals. concert in the Strafford Room of the MUB at 8 p.m. Flutes and guitars are their The Enterprise searches for the mineral that will halt a raging epidemic aboard specialties* since there is no admission they might be appearing more as members ship and encounters Flint, a man of remarkable talents- and quite a life behind of the Baha’f faith than as musicians. him. “ Requiem for Methuselah,” Star Trek, Channel 56, 6 p.m. As part of Children’s Theater week, senior Dan Grady’s clown and magic show called “ In the Center Ring” will go on in Hennessy Theater at 4 p.m. Burt Reynolds sponsors one of the most interesting football games in movie - for one of the most illegal - in The Longest Yard, playing at the Franklin Theater, 6:30 and 8:40 p.m. A very funny movie - catch it if you have the time. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6 Rlirt Rpynnlrk cpnncnrc r*n#» r»f thp most interesting football games in movie his tory — for one of the most illegal reasons -- in The Longest Yard, playing at the UNH Dance Theater, Johnson Theater 8 p.m. “ Works in Progress Demon­ Franklin Theater, 6:30 and 8:40 p.m. A very funny movie - catch it if you have the stra tio n .” tim e. Royal Flash, Franklin Theater, 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. The show is all Sue Ann’s (the Happy Homemaker) on Mary Tyler Moore, CBS, 9 And to round out what’s been a very Disney like day for entertainment, NBC has p.m. She’s trying to get Mary to join forces with her in her campaign to snag Lou Monkeys Go Home! at 7 p.m., starring Dean Jones (who else?) and Maurice Grant. Chevalier. Rod Steiger is The Pawnbroker, a Harlem pawnbroker who is continually haunted by memories of Nazi concentration camps. The movie is on channel 5 at 11:30 p.m.

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7 MONDAY, DECEMBER 8

The Courtship o f Eddie’s Father channel 5, 2 p.m. The original movie version of The UNH Jazz Band performs for the MUB Pubbers tonight beginning at the the popular television series. The movie stars Ronny Howard (who used to be Opie usual 8 p.m. Taylor and is now Richie Cunningham of Happy Days) as Eddie, and Glenn Ford as The Longest Yard, Franklin Theater, 6:30 and 8:40 p.m. his father. Jacques Cousteau and the crew of his Calypso visit The Sea Birds o f Isabela, this Frank Capra’s It’s a Wonderful Life gets a showing on channel 8, 4 p.m. Donna season’s firs t- and long awaited —Cousteau special. Isabela is a small island off the Reed and James Stewart are the stars in this story about a man who needs the help coast of Mexico, where an astonishing variety and number of sea birds nest and of an angel to show him how terrific life really is. raise their young. Wiht the best of the Christmas specials already behind us (Rudolph the Red Suspicion, channel 56, 8 p.m. Joan Fontaine is sure that husband Cary Grant Nosed Reindeer, for one), Channel 5’s Yes, Virginia, There is a Santa Claus is-fair wants to kill her in this Hitchcock thriller. Christmas entertainment. It’s animated, narrated by Jim Backus, and is about a girl PAGE TWENTY—EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY DECEMBER 5, 1975 “I don’t know who I hate - probably Chuck

By Jeff Palmer All My Children, a relatively room on the top floor of the MUB liked, she answered, “Right now really melodramatic things. I’ve new soap opera (it has run for all that exists are the plights of I hate Erica, I hate Margo. They been watching it for about two Chuck has left Tara, wants to six or seven years, compared Phil, Tara and the other resi­ (the scriptwriters) make differ­ years.” divorce her because of Phil, and with longtime favorites as Gener­ dents of Pine Valley. ent people assholes at different “I love it,” said Susie Keefe, a has refused dialysis treatment al H ospital has been most popu­ Over thirty people visit Pine tim es.” junior commuter from New­ for his kidney. lar with college students. Possi­ Valley through this television set One reason she said she watch­ market. “I’ve been watching it Ruth is the only one who ble reasons for this are that most every weekday. Many of them ed the show is, “I happen to be for about five or six years.” knows that David is actually a of the characters are young and are commuters who have no here around this time,” but add­ When asked about any charac­ licensed surgeon posing as a good looking, the stage sets ap­ where to go between classes, or ed, “I know people who sched­ ters she particularly disliked, hospital orderly. pear less sterile than on many students who have a break a- ule their classes around this she answered, “It’s usually Kitty has discovered that her other soap operas, and the music round lunchtime, but they all show for four years.” Chuck. I haven’t watched it last ex-husband Hal is shipping co­ isn’t as overbearing and outdated watch quietly, offering appropri­ Nancy Zellers, a junior com­ week so I don’t know who I hate caine through her boutique, as on others. ate responses at a particularly muter from Portsmouth, said, right now but it’s usually Anne is pregnant with the rash comment flung from one , I’ve been watching it regularly C huck.” baby of her ex-husband Paul, Some viewers watch the show but her brother Link is the only on a practical basis. Susie’s soph­ one who knows. omore roommate Jody Foster Margo is trying to save her says, All My Children m akes me marriage with Paul by buying a get up early in the morning.” black market baby for $13,000 She also added about A ll M y and claiming it as her own. Children, “It’s like a novel.” Erica is snooping into other Melissa Potter, a senior com­ people’s lives while trying to muter from Dover, said she hold onto her husband Phil. watched “because I’m hooked.” Now you are caught up with She continued, “I enjoy the recent developments of one watching other people’s prob­ of television’s most popular day­ lem s.” time dramas, All My Children. It makes you forget your Coined “soap operas” because own? “Yeah.” soap companies would usually She said, “I’ve been watching sponsor the shows, these emo­ the show since it started. I also tional television serials have re­ w atch Days Of Our Lives and ceived greater popularity and General Hospital. ” respectability in recent years. The 12:30 to 1 p.m. crowd in the MUB television lounge, watching All My Children. In the closing minutes of A ll More males are watching the My Children, the viewers emerge shows, soap operas have been And at least in Durham, the television character to another. since the start of the year. I find from the television room, to re­ used as therapy for patients at show is broadcast at a time when Rita Filipowicz, a sophomore that I’m really curious about turn to their own situations, re­ sta te h o s p ita ls , and college most students are taking a mid­ commuter from Dover, said, what’s going to happen next and lationships, and problems that at courses that focus on these day break, and a television may “I’ve b^en watching it for a lot that’s what drives me back.” times may seem not unlike the shows have developed at some be more accessible. of years now.” Sam Allen, a junior from show. schools. On weekdays between 12:30 When asked if there were any Christensen, said, “I think the But will Kitty turn Hal in to Soap operas deal with actual and 1:00, deep in the television characters she especially dis­ show’s funny - it’s one of those the authorities? Will Chuck die? human emotions, but many Will Phil and Tara ever find com ­ poeple don’t like to admit how plete happiness with one anoth­ realistic the shows can be. Some er? Will Ruth have an affair with of the television situations are David? unbelievably contrived and pre­ If you are in the television sented in an overdramatic man­ room of the MUB some weekday ner, but the feelings of hate, en­ afternoon at 12:30, you may enterta inment find the answers to these and vy, suspicion, jealousy, and occa­ Friday, December 5, 1975 sionally lave can be found any­ many more questions. But you where. better go early if you want to find a seat. No James Cagneys in ja il By Milly McLean view. They also write poems and Dalakian was born in Newark, perform improvisational pieces N.J. His father was a bookie and His hands grip the back of the about their lives. he grew up with crime. When he chair as he sits with his feet It’s a form of therapy as well was 13 he went to his first re­ trapped under the back legs. as a preparation for perfomances formatory and started using “What about that guy who’s the inmates give to colleges and dope at 15. been in for 44 years? He was other groups in New Jersey. He was in and out of jail until supposed to be out 27 years ago. Dalakian teaches the writing November 1972, never staying They forgot about him. That’s aspect of the program and stage out for more than a year. He dis­ been known to happen kn o w n manages the productions. With covered heroin during this time to happen. A guy’s been institu­ Thea Lammers, who directs and and was an addict for 13 years. tionalized so long he forgets,” teaches acting, he runs his work­ “Have you ever seen the sun Michael Dalakian said. shops as they were run when he rise?” he would say to people This was the bitter side of the was a participant four years ago, then, and they’d nod their man. Billed as an ex-convict he in the larger, well-established heads. “Have you ever heard it? was on campus this week reading Cell Block Theater. If God made anything better poetry, giving talks and showing “ Four years ago I’d never than heroin, he’s keeping it for a movie of himself and other thought of writing, never had him self.” convicts in a prison arts pro­ any desire, until after going Dalakian got convicted on a- gram. through the process,” Dalakian bout a hundred different charges He doesn’t want to be a freak said. “I wrote for my benefit to and accused of a lot more. He Michael Dalakian. (Wayne King photo.) show and he doesn’t want, any­ get u ut all my frustrations. even blew up a church. When re­ one to ask him if he was beaten “My heroes, well, they were porters asked him why he did it Yesterday I was a free man.” him for his long-range goal-to in jail. He wants to be consid­ all hoodlum s until I m et Michael he told them, “I was walking by teach literature. ered as a writer and a teacher. Ravik (founder of Cell Block and heard the people say ‘I want Certification for an ex-convict In the poetry and presentation Theater). He shook my hand. to go to heaven; so I thought I’d Leaning back on a couch, smo­ is very difficult. “When I run up he speaks as a convict (“Are you Nobody ever did that before ex­ help them out’.” He was beaten king and drinking coffee, against the fact that I can’t get wondering how I can live in a cept inmates.” for th at. Dalakian did not try to shock. certain jobs, I get frustrated. world so full of hate?/I’m not a The prison theater program After living four years in the He had dropped the bitter delib­ ‘Once a junkie, always a junkie’ man. I’m a prison inmate.”)But tries to build self-respect. “We “straight” world, the rebel still erate attitude and talked eagerly they say. Parents don’t want when he’s not performing lie ac­ don’t work for tne state and the comes out in his poetry, which about his future. theyr kids taught by someone cepts a lot more and his confid­ inmates know it,” Dalakian said. combines simple lines and infor­ “1 was scared to death of any­ who’s been a convict.” ence is overwhelming. “There are no cops around. mal speech to make its point. It one with an education. I got But changes are being made, “I used to be called Mike the They all say they don’t feel like is difficult to tell where his in- mad when I found out a lot of very slowly, in the New Jersey Greek. Now I want to be called prisoners there. trodutionjj leaves off and the po­ kids were just hanging out. I feel system. “Some new people have Michael. I just want to be a regu­ “You’ve got to speak their lan­ etry begins because of the simi­ better than they. I’m not so come in and stuck it out. lar guy-a house, a lawn, a m em ­ guage. It makes them comfort­ larity in the message. The atti­ slow. They’re making some changes, ber of the PTA- the whole bit. able,” Dalakian told a sociology tude in his poetry readings is de­ “I finally got a high school di­ like the man who’s head of cor­ I’m ready now .” He says this student Monday night in Stoke fiant. He challenges the audience ploma when I was 25 and took a rection who’s the only warden without the bitterness of his po­ lounge. After being asked severs with a “I’m a prisoner and test and got credit for two years who went into the segregation etry. He seems to know he’ll clinical questions Dalakian began you’re a college student” atti­ of college. unit. The man has a door-one of have these things someday. to squirm. “What books are you tude. He speaks from within the He’s thinking of going back to those old-fashioned dungeon Thirty-four year old Dalakian reading?” he damanded. “Read jail and assumes the audience school in the next few years for doors. He’s got it right in his of­ is the co-founder of Theater them carefully, then forget lives a cushioned existence in the discipline. “But I have a lot fice to remind him. The changes Without Bars, a writing and act­ th em .” comparison. more work to do. I want to pub­ are for real.” ing program for New Jerset con­ He usually has a few sociology “Twenty-four hours a day lish a short story and a play. I’ve “I’ve lived two lives. For thir­ victs. In two workshops a week, students in his audiences, he they spend remembering.‘Yester- never had a resume but now it’s ty years I did the finger-popping the men at Yardville Reception said. “I laugh, I feel sorry for day’ by the Beatles- yeah, I like that big (about two inches). I’ve bit.” For the last four he’s been Center (“that’s a jail”) learn to them. Those are the ones who that- yesterday- got to get my name in print,, so learning a different life, a life he write resumes, business letters, are the danger. There’s no James “Yesterday someone smiled at I’m shooting for the classy publi­ wants to keep, despite the con­ and how to conduct an inter­ Cagney in jail.” me... cations.” All this will prepare stant reminders.