Volume67 Number25 Tuesday, December14, 1976 __ ; / <_ .. ~~ · _·· ~urham, N.H.
, ~,"'ij 'l. ' - • • I ~ . . . . ' . Five year ~UidelirieS _'.-1 . .. . - ·.~I Calenda~ iadOpted By Robert McCormack .and two in the first semester, if The University Senate adopted possible1, guidelines for the academic cal --that the summer term be endar for the years 1978-1979 ·extended to a minimum of 14 'through 1982-1983 in its regular weeks of classes so that four meeting yesterday. weeks of classes may be completed The calendar guidelines, which --that the summer term begin were drawn up by the University shortly after spring commence Senate's Calendar Committee ment and end before Labor Day, passed by a wide margin. They --that flexible scheduling of call for the following: summer courses be continued, so --that there be a minimum of 14 that courses may be completed in weeks of classes. per semester, as few as four weeks or as long as with an equal number of classes ·the full summer term, and scheduled on Mondays, Tuesday, --that more emphasis he given Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fri to fully utilizing facilities during days, the summer. --that the first semester begin The Senate also discussed rule after Labor Day and end before changes for handling ineidcnces of Christmas, cileatmg. The proposed changes - that no classes be scheduled would provide that no action such 1 on Saturday, ·as suspension or dismissal of a --that there be a Thanksgiving ~ , tudent could be taken before the weekend of at least two days ~tudent has been advised of the ·The University Senate attends to business in a third Door WSBE dassroom. Yesterday's busi-· (Thursday and Friday) charges against · him and not ness included enactment of a new calendar for 1978-1983. Rider Train Comeback UNH senior Dave Well, it took years and The UNH hockey Rider volunteers his years, but we've finally team made an amazing time coaching a bantam got a story about doing a come ~ack Saturday hockey team. He used to train. For those of you night to defeat Cornell 4- play on ·the UNH var who don't know what 3. See the story on page sity, but says he prefers this means, see page 11. 16. coaching now. Read about him on page 3 PAGE TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY DECEMBER 14, 1976 -News Briefs____... Senate alternatives are Discrimination proposed by Dishman By Marion Gordon "'"'"' Political Science Professor Robert Dishman has proposed The United States Supreme Court has upheld a lower court . that a new Academic Senate be ruling against New Hampshire that will require the state to tell created to deal with academic the Equal Opportunity Commission CEOC) how many white, matters and that the Student blacks, Hispanics, Orientals and American Indians work for the · Caucus be changed to a Student state. Senate to deal with non In a report filed with the EOC in 1973, New Hampshire listed all . academic issues. its state employees as "Americans." The Federal government . Dishman said the current then sued the state to comply with regulations. University Senate would remain Attorneys for New Hampshire said it was infair to require em intact, but would serve as a ployers to keep ethnic and racial records of employees. forum for students to question or They said New Hampshire is one of only a few states challenge academic policy. traditionally without any form of racial discrimination. Dishman .proposes that the Academic Senate be made up of between 40 and 50 .faculty mem Newspaper bers, 10 administrators and 10 students, at least two of whom would be graduate students. A six-member student hearing board at Adelphi University in The current University Senate Garden City, Long Isiand ruled that the campus newspaper was consists of 30 faculty members 30 • under no ·legal obligation to print material the student gover undergraduate students, five nment considered important. graduate students, five The conflict arose several months ago when the university · Professional/Administrative/ newspaper, The Adelphian, refused to, publish "on demand" two Technical staff members and 10 proposed amendments to the constitution of the newly created administrqtors. Student Political Association. Dishman's proposal, which was The student government introduced as evidence 13 New York made at last Monday's Faculty state laws that they said aJlowed local. governments to Caucd~, follows UNH President "designate" newspapers for the publication of legal notices and Eugene Mills' recommendation announcements. Editors of the newspaper argued that First that the Senate be changed to Robert Dishman casting senate vote. <·Ed Acker photo) Amendment rights had1 been violated and that their stand allow faculty a broader ra1e m student participalfon m the University Senate. represented a defense of the principle of freedom of the press. deriding academic oolicv. .. academic issues would decline if Dishman said he does not think Dishman said lie thought the Dishman 's plan were adopted. students should have an equal Senate was "ineffective with Shepard said he thinks the role in deciding academic mat Drug abuse dealing with academic policy" faculty will eventually get power ters. He said he does not think 10 long before Mills' proposal. over academic policy. He says he students is a token number out of "A few weeks ago, the students thinks Dishman's proposal is bet 60 or 70 seats, "if they elect their · The Strategy Council on Drug Abuse, a high-level federal panel in the Senate voted as a bloc in ter than some other ideas he has most able and articulate mem which is required to draft an annual federal strategy for curbing favor of a calendar (the early heard which would exclude bers." drug problems; has recommended that the government begin semester plan) which had not students altogether. According to Dishman 's considering the possibility of legalizing marijuana smoking. been fully discussed," said Shepard has written a proposal proposal, the University Senate "The Council is unanimous in its belief that Federal policy Dishman. "The student vote dip which would give the Faculty would continue to set non ought to strongly discourage its use," the panel said. "The ped the scale. But I would argue Caucus veto power over academic policy such as athletic question, however, is how do we most effectively accomplish this on the basis of principle anyway educational policies, respon and cultural events and parking with the least cost to society.'' that academic policy should be sibility for selecting the and traffic. primarily set by faculty.'' educational policies committee The new Student Senate would Student Senator Ted Shepard and a majority in the committee. said he was concerned that Both proposals will be ma_de to DISHMAN, page 7 Haverford Hurt while changing tire Haverford College in Haverford, Pa. has reached a com promise with nearby Bryn Mawr College on the issue of admitting ~ o~ker resting ~omfortahly women to the small, all-male colle~. A statement issued by the Haverford board of managers said By Casey Holt cident occured, the safety ring first aid to Rowe, treating him for which holds the tire to the wheel shock and applying a tourniquet that the 143-year-<>ld Quaker college would not admit women as Merri 11, Rowe, ~9, is "resting freshmen, but would begin accepting women transfer students in comfortably'• m Douglas- flew off when the men loosened it, to the leg because he thought the upper three classes next fall. Wentworth Hospital today, hitting Row in the leg and there was arterial bleeding. Most officials and students at Bryn Mawr, a women's college recovering from compound frac- knocking him backwards ap He then called the dispatch strongly opposed Haverford's coeducational plan because of its tures of both bones in his lower _proximately eight feet. The center and the call was answered impact on the system of cooperation that allows men and women right leg. · safety ring landed approximately by UNH Durham police, a fire 30 truck and the ambulance service. students at each insititution to enroll freely in many courses at the He suffered the injuries Satur- ,~~~e~~a~.as a defect in the other college. As many as 150 Haverford men and 150 Bryn Mawr . day while changing a tire on a Rowe said Sunday that he women live on the opposite campus. University Kari-van. . locking rim" (the piece that the didn't even know what had hap According to James Allan, who tire is attached to), said Allan. pened, "I just know it hurt." was assisting Rowe when the ac- "It was cracked clear through He said that he feels "pretty and when we loosened the safety good'' now, but expects to be in ring the pressure blew the ring the hospital for at least two right off into Merrill's leg. weeks. Knocked him for a loop.'' The bus the men were working on "I'm lucky I didn't lose my ·was leased by the University, ac head," Allan continued. "I had cording to Allan. They were just stood up. If I hadn't I wouldn't be here." Allan said that he gave initial ACCIDENT, page 6 Caucus rejects SCOPE's concept By Janet Prince ganization and administration of The organizational concept of cultural activities such as films, the Student Committee on Pop concerts, theater, dance, art, ular Entertainment (SCOPE) lectures, symposia, exhibits, was rejected by the Student Cau photography and darkroom in cus after a four and a half hour struction, printing, poster pro meeting Sunday night. duction and other various events SCOPE has the option to redo and services upon request for the their concept proposal for presen University community.". tation at the first caucus meeting The conflict over which organ in January. ization whould be concerned with "We sort of had the feeling it programming concerts is the would be shot down,'' said Ronda question that the caucus is delib Flashen, president of SCOPE. erating. "We're not going to give up and Flashen said, "Agents have will rewrite the concept over the told me that it's easier to deal January break." with one nucleus of people. We The organizational concept should have one organization that SCOPE presented stated deal with the programming.'' that "SCOPE will be the sole Ken Kohberger, an agent work promoters of popular profession ing for concert promoter Don al musical concerts.'' Law of Massachusetts has had Merry Christmas • • • According to Ian Wilson, presi many experiences with SCOPE. dent of MUSO, "Concerts make "I have never pursued any con Offict;r Arthur Smart wrote "Merry Christmas; Officer Smart" on the back of 111 odt parking up one-third of our (MUSO's) pro tracts with MUSO," he said. gramming. We use one-third of "The people at SCOPE do permits and put them under the windshield wipers of the cars in the parking lot by Snively well insofar as production and Arena o~ Monday. Smart will be assigned to the lot for two more weeks before he goes on our SAT money for concerts." booking. They are coordinated pat~ol. Smee he would not see all those people that usually park their cars in the lot near The concept . presented by Christmas - he wanted to wish them a Merry Christmas now. (Nick Novick photo) MUSO states that "The purpose of MUSO is to provide for the or- SCOPE, page 5 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY DECEMBER 14.1976 PAGE THREE 'I'm going to have to ge·t . mad tonight:' Coach Rider · By Cindy Fernald challenging and rewarding than corners and coming out even "I'm going to have to get mad playing. I would never go back to faster on the other side. His face · tonight," Dave Rider says as he playing now,'' Le says. is serene. For a few moments he drives toward Great Bay Arena "Coaching is half teaching and is in another world, where there where he coaches a Bantam half ·motivating1. Anyone can is only the ice and himself. hockey team 03 to 14 year olds) . learn the theory, but it's harder . He comes down. Everyone "They haven't been playing that learning how to motivate the gathers around the goal in a ring well," he says. "They're not kids. I'm having some trouble around Rider. He lectures them r€ ally trying as hard as · they with that now; they're only doing for about five minutes, his face could." as much as they have to--like I do serious and sometimes stern. The streetlights on the bridge schoolwork," he laughs. They listen attentively for the over the bay light up his face like Rider played on the Wildcat most part, occasionally looking a slowly flashing strobe. He hockey team as a freshman and chastened and fidgeting. drives with both hands on the sophomore, ''but not as much as One boy came out without a steering wheel of his red I'd like to have done, " he admits. shirt--the bulky shoulder pads Volkswagen Super Beetle, As a junfor, he turned to coaching look comic perched on his lean leaning back into his seat. He has as a way he could stay involved shoulders. His· suspenders seem a clean cut, almost classic profile with the sport permanently. He to be the.only things holding them and he smiles a little as he talks. found out about the Great Bay on. Rider notices his unorthodox program through Charlie Holt garb and sends him back out to Coaching at Great Bay is a (UNH Hockey Coach ) last year the locker room for his shirt. volunteer effort. "I don't get any and they asked him back again They begin prpenalty _first ten minutes warming up, box to check on his schedule and skating around the periphery of says, "They're not looking too the arena. Rider, in a blue warm good tonight.'' He is pensive for a up suit and with a whistle on a moment,· then says, "Sprints mixture of good and had long red shoelace dangling next," nodding his head. He lo THEFTS continued from page 1 RIDER says. "Coaching can be really continued from page 3 hard. Most of the time you're on the three years I've been here, line and back. They sur:ge down the bench, not out on the ice, but God knows how much we've en masse, slide to a halt in a you're trying to control what's spent re-keying doors because spray of ice, and race back, part happening out there. It can be people have lost keys." 'ing, around Rider like the Red very frustrating to watch them Lieutenant Lloyd Woods of the Sea. After two ruris-, one kid leans lose," he says. UNH Police Department said the against the wall, panting. Rider number of thefts from student or skates over to him and says, "Do "Sometimes .I wish I could just ganization offices has gone down you want to play? You don't rest go out and help for a few this semester. Woods said two in games; you don't rest in prac minutes ... but the worst part is thefts were reported this semes tice." He starts skating again. shaking hands with the winning ter -- that of $70 from MUSO and · "I grew up on hockey," he said. coach afterwards and telling him the radio scanner from The New "I started skatirig when I was six its been a good game. I feel more Hampshire. and playing hockey when I was like socking him one," he says, Cousin Richard Smith of eight. We live just outside Troy, then laughs. WUNH said the thefts at WUNH N.Y., right near R.P.I. I've gone "Coaching isn't as pressured as were not reported to the campus to R.P.I. games with my father police because they were stolen playing. I can relax and enjoy ever since I was ten,'' he said. myself when I coach, but with over long periods of time. · After a few more exercises playing there was always Approximately six thefts took Rider has them line up next to the pressure to perform and win,'' he place from student organization .wall to catch their breath for a explains. "Of course there's offices in the MUB iast year, minute. Skating back and forth in some pressure to win from the said Woods. front of them, he gives them a parents. "Right now the parents Woods said that security pep talk. "I want you to sprint to say not to worry about winning measures in the MUB include un the other side and back but if we lose too many they'll iformed police who patrol the police who attend special events lem with the keys," said Woods. twice.Show me how we're gonna MUB three or four times per day, He added that "the incidence of start saying 'why don't you try and are present when the MUB skate Sunday. We're gonna' ~in this.' " His hockey team has a safety officers who are in the Pub closes each night. open doors breaks down the security." .it! C'mon guys, we can't lose this record of 2 wins, 4 losses, and one MUB four times each night and "I think there's a terrible prob- one Sunday,'' He urges them. tie. · ''Last man back does it again.'' Last Saturday night, Rider was · r------~---~--~. I ••••••••• The laggard has to jump the. in his single in Hubbard, listening wall a few times--actually ne nail to the UNH-Cornell hockey game . PISTACHIO'S IN THE MUB t •• if •• crawls and half slides over the .i : • people keep •• • There are posters of baseball waist-high wall, but it suffices. stars and hockey stars on the •• • telling you to • Rider beckons to the boy who walls and right over his desk is a •• : quit smoking •. took time out earlier and sits cartoon poster of a crazy train I down and talks with him for a few I ! cigarettes : wreck. He says he looks at it ,minutes on the bench. He pats every time his school work gets I ~ don't listen . . . : him on the .shoulder and they get I him down, just to remind himself • they're • up. The lights dim--practice is that it isn't that bad. I over. I • • probably trying to : Outside, the night is clear and · The game has been a cliff .1 •. trick you .: the air almost warm. Rider packs hanger, but he turns it off when I I . . . his equipment back into the come in ·Registration hours have been ex NIEW HAMIP§HilRIE 9§ tended and some paperwork UNilVfER§IlTY eliminated so all stu.dents may be re.gistered with a minimum of waiting. S,,pace will be provided in side the Field House for students arriving up to 1/2 hour before their scheduled time. GIVE YOUR PARENTS Students who arrive earlier must · THE UNIVERSITY wait outside; those who are late FOR CHRISTMAS. must return for Late Registration ,...------TC,'.""Aiu~~iHou~e-:------:---, Sunday afternoon. Short lines and How the state college became the state University of New Hampshire university-and how the university became Durham. N.H. 03824 I enclose a check. payable to inside waiting space cannot be the "multi-versity" of today. Everett "New Hampshire's University," Sackett's UNH history is the story of for $10.75 per copy (includes S .75 vision and endurance, of battles and of shipping charges). guaranteed for the 4:00 to 5:00 late personalities now enshrined in bricks and Total payment S The book(s) should be s~nt to mortar: Ezekiel Dimond, the one-man Registration time. faculty; Benjamin Thompson, the farmer name class philanthropist; and others down to street the present day. ------c ity ------state------wZi p THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY DECEMBER 14, 197 6 PAGE FIVE 1974-75 and 1975-.76 academic years combined. SCOPE was SCOPE concept . budgeted $18,460.000 this year and has $4,374.37 left. campus calendar SCOPE would be more advantageous to Dave Clements, treasurer of continued from page 2 have it unified. With one budget SCOPE, agreed· that "w€ and have different people in you could do a lot more in-between (SCOPE) are in financial TUESDAY, December 14 charge of different things," said stuff that hasn't been touched. straits." SCOPE publicity chairwoman Kohberger. Things other than concerts1 like HUMANITIES LECTURE: "The End of Antiquity and the Elizabeth Rush, an agent for creative ideas would be possible Lois Adams said, "We AIP SEMINAR: "Hydrogen Reactions in Fuscu Silica," Dennis Shinn, Sylvania Representative; Parsons Hall, l{m. L-103, 11 a.m.-12 noon. STUDENT RECITAL: J>CAC, Ik1tton Rm., I p.m. WOMEN'S INTERCOLLEGIATE SWIMMINC: U. Maine, Orono, Field House Pool, 3 p. m. MEN'S INTERCOLLEGIATE BASKETBALL: Conn., FiclcJ House, 3 p.m. MUSO FILM: "The King of Marvin Gare.Jens," StraHord Rm., MUB, season pass or 75 cents at the door, 6:30 & 9 p.m. MUB PUB: "Strawberry Bank," 8 p. m. FRIDAY, December 17 Reading Day SUNDAY, December 19 · MID-WINTER COMMENCEMENT: Lunc.Jholm Gym, 2 >.m. THE Nf<~W HAMPSllIHE is puhlishcd and distrihutcd semiweekly throughout thl' aeadPmic year. Our offices arc located in the Memorial Union Building, Durham N.11. o:~824. Phone 8U2-l 124 or 81i2-14!10. Yearly subscript ion $7.00 S<'eond class postage, paid at IJurharn. N.11. Printed at CasllP Publications Plaistow, N.11. Total numhl'r of copies printed 10,:JOO. ..·· ... ·· ... ········ ...... ···· .. .. ····· ...... • PENDLETON, USA o· Outdoor ruggedness with Pendleton durability; the Countryman .... ···· 100°/0 virgin wool shirt jacket. Made for the man whose life style is the Outdoors. $26 Comfort and warmth matched with Northwest styling in the worsted zip front jacquard outdoor sweater. $67.50 portsmouth nh 4Jcr4025 WE. ALSO SERVE FINE FOODS LUNCHEON & DINNER NOLOESIGN ·Downtown Durham PAGE SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY DECEMBER 14, 1976 notices• Tire injury ACCIDENT GENERAL ACADEMIC continued from page 2 then 'this never would have hap changing the tire because it pened.'· SUMMER TEACHING FELLOWSHIP: The Northfield · INTENSIV~ SPANISH 407: Semester II; Monday The Service Department and Mt. Hermon Summer School (East Northfield, Mass.) is th~ough Friday, 8-9 a.m., and Monday, · Wednesday, didn't belong on the bus. accepting applications from UNH Jrs., Srs., & Grad. Friday, 12-1 p.m. For more information contact Spanish "The regular tire went flat a the UNH police refused to release students. Teaching fellows assist master teachers in Dept., 862-1218. couple of weeks ago,'' said Allan. anymore information until the in-. courses, organize & present workshops & sports, assist "We p\lt a UNH tire on the bus surance investigation is finished. in dorm supervision, and generally participate in a until we fixed it, and today we Both Rowe and Allan are boarding school experience for secondary school BEGINNING STRING CLASS FOR NON-MAJU.HS: were putting the lease tire back University employees. Allan is an students. Applicants must complete their Jr. Yr. in This 2nd semester; 2-credit Music Dept. offering will be on. It was the UNH tire that was auto service worker and Rowe is college by June, '77 to be eligible. Interviews for held Wednesdays & Fridays, 11 a.m.-12 noon., PCAC, defective. Too bad it wasn't flat, 'foreman of the University garage. fellowships will be held on UNH campus. For more in Bratton Rm. Students should bf' able to read music and formation come to Career Planning & Placement, 203 must take a musicafaptitude test Jn December 16 at 4 r · Huddleston, before December 17. p.m., PCAC, .Km. M-2U4. INDEPENDENT STUDIES: Volunteer Action Center LINGUISTICS MEETING/SPEAKER: John Limber on has a list of agencies willing to sponsor student volun "Syntactic Ambiguities." All majors, minors & in-· teers for academic credit. Get out of the classroom for a terested students urged to attend. Last meeting of change of scene. Drop by Dean of Students Office; Hud Semester I, Wednesday, December 15, Stillings dleston, M-F. Ba.m.-4:30p.rn. Cafeteria, 5-7 p.m. ANSWERS TO USED BOOK BUYBACK: The UNH Bookstore will offer CAREER 1 COLLEGIATE 2 of the list price for some books that they know will be used second semester. December 20, 21 & 22 at CROSSWORD Bookstore Recf'iving Dock, 8 a .m.-4 p.m. CHILDREN'S BOOKS: The UNH Bookstore is oleased to announce a large selection of Children's Books now on CLUBS & ORGANIZATIONS display. · GAY PERSONAL ISSUES GROUP: Organizational meeting, all inter;ested men & women welcome. Wed ~---~------~------~ nesday, December 15 at 7 p.m., Counseling Center, WREATH/CHRISTMAS ORNAMENT MAKING Schofield House WORKSHOP: Area I Craftroom, Jessie Doe Hall basement. Wednesday, December 15at8:30p.m. STUDENT VOLUNTEER PROBATION COUNSELOR: "Criminal Justice System: How Is It Set Up?" Wed S .. P ... H ... l...N ... X ... is coming. A movie orgy planned nesday, pecember 15at 7:30-9p.m., Grafton Rm., MUB. for l<'ebruary /March '77 _ DANCE MARATHON: Organizational meeting, spon sored by ATO and Panhellenic Council, Tuesday, r,REE SKIING: At Waterville Valley & Wildcat Mt., in December 14 at 7 p.m., Merrimack Rm., MUB . exchange for gate keeping. 1 2 day of gate keeping for 11 ~ days of free skiing. Sponsored by NHOC, weekends & several weekdays all winter. HOHSEMAN'S CLUB MEETING: Election of officers. Linda Bland discusses & demonstrates free jumping, Tuesday, December 14 at 7:30 p.m., Kendall 202. COLD WEATHER/OUTDOOR SAFETY PRESEN TATION : Sponsored by Dover Chapter of N.H. Assoc. of TM PROGRAM: Free introductory iecture, Wednesdav. Emergency Medical Technicians; Thursday, December December 15at 7::mp.m:, Hamilton Smith 141. · 16 at 7 p.m .. Murkland Hall, Rm. 110. NO. I SKI HAT NO. 8 HOCKEY CAP r"IELD HOUSE LOCKER CLEARANCE: All lockers in RELIGION (Flat, No Pompon) (Bottom Turned Up w /Pompon both Men's & Women's Locker Rooms must be cleared : INTERVARSITY 'CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: Christ by Friday, December 17. After such time, the Field .mas Gathering, Friday, Decembf'r 17 at 6:30 p.m., meet House staff will clear the lockers of any remaining in front of MUB to go to Prof. Otho Welles home. Ali'are items. welcome·. Anyone who wished to submit information for publication in either Campus Calendar or Notices MUST bring it to room 332, Office of Student Activities, Att. Lucy Trotta, Memorial Union Building, and not to The New Hampshire office. . NO. 2SKI HAT N0.4WATCHCAP (Square, With Pompon) (Bottom Turned Up, No Pompon) Personalized Hats SUGGESTED WORDING Your Full Name - City- State Club Na me - CB Handle and Call Letters School Name - City - State MA'rCHING SCARF $6.95 ORDER FROM ROXBURY MILLS Roxbury, New York 12474 r--~------r I Please ship ______(quantity) of personalized I - I hand washable hats af $6 .95 ca. Please fill out your I I choice of wording. $ _____· --~------enclosed. I Top Line (Please Print - 12 Letters Maximum) Bottom Line (Please Print - 12 Letters Maximum) Please Indicate Your Choices Below: Color Of Lettering LI White [1 Yellow Color Of Hat I l Blue f I Red I I Green l.1 Purple I l Orange i J Black Style: : No. 1 - Ski Hat (1'~lat, No Pompon) : , No. 2 - Ski Hat !Square With Pompon) No. 3 - Hockey Cap ------Ask About Quantity Discounts For Schools, Clubs, Business, Etc. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY DECEMBER 14, 1976 PAGE SEVEN stance and duration of al.1 cour might have when they consider a ses ... " proposal of just the Student Senate restructuring proposal He said both faculty and Senaje," said Shepard. student interest in the University Shepard said that by splitting DISHMAN Senate might also diminish and the jurisdiction of the · two seats, Engineering and Physical former UNH President Thomas continued from page 2 that both parties might lose tou~h Senates, "the administration Sciences nine seats, Health Bonner which recommended with academic and non-academic might be forced to take a more cover areas such as the student Studies three seats, WSBE four separate student and faculty activity tax, dining and housing issues. active role in both academic and and the Library one. senates. Shepard said he doubted non-academic affairs in the and student rights and respon Dishman said the University Shepard's proposal would also sibilities. whether a Student Senate alone University." Senate would remain as a forum allow the Student Caucus to would carry as much weight with Chemistry Professor James Dishman's proposal calls for under his proposal, ''The students select the Student Welfare Com proportionate representation the Board of Trustees as a . Morrison, chairman of the would nof be gining up a com mittee and hold a majority in that University Senate made up of faculty caucus, said he had no among the various academic manding role in University af committee. Shepard's proposal departments. Such a system faculty, administrators and opinion about Dishman's fairs," said Dishman. says that "academic" be defined students. proposal since he was not present would give Liberal Arts 17 seats, Dishman was a member of the as "pertaining directly to the Life Science and Agriculture nine "They might be less apt to at the meeting when Dishman Azzi Commission created by curriculum: the quality, sub- overlook any skepticism they presented it. Farnham FARNHAM continued from page 3 He limited the students access to him," Herchek said on Friday. Farnham disputed this charge. "When I worked on the petition against the mandatory health fee, I visited every dorm. I think I got out more than any other president in the past,'' said Far- nham. . Student Caucus Chairman Jim On Zion's Hill, Newmarket O'Neill, who will replace Far nham as president next Tues. - Wed. Booth & Whyte .';em ester, also complained about . Farnham 's inaccessa bility. Thurs. Dave Setler & When O'Neill was asked whether Farnham would be in the Student Charlie Toor Quintet Government office on Friday, he replied "I don't know. That's Fri. - Sat. M.cKinney Bros. STARTS DEC. 22 :"SILVER STREAK" "THE ENFORCER" been the question all semester long." "didnFarnham't know" responded why O'Neill that would he A------1 say that. "I don't think I'm in the office any less than he is. We're just not in there at the same time." N1I CASI/ The fact is that many con ------~------~ tradictions arise when com paring Farnham 's record and what he says he has done with what others say he has or has not done. During his campaign against Herchek, one of Farnham 's major concerns was with women's athletics and a curriculum in areas that concern women. This was a concern which never materialized, accor ding to some of Farnham 's critics. Farnham cited the reorganiza tton of the a thlPtir program, an increase in the number of theory of coaching classes for women, and more money for women's athletics as areas where he and Student Government have been in strumental in realizing. Farnham said any increase in AT THE \JNl-VERSITI' BOOKSTORE , the amount of money geared wwards women's athletics will 1 come next year. "Anything I could do to get more money MON-WED S ....AT DEC~.~1.;; FARNHAM, page 12 / .... STRAFFORD HOUSE A HOUSE YOU CAN CALL YOUR HOME .U.S.A. · Why? Well, let's start with the fact that Straffo~d .House has the proximity to classes that the dorn:itories hC?ve without the hassles MEN'S 100 PERCENT (e.g. there are no parietals nor times during the year when th~ building must be vacated). In addition, each room ~t the Hou~e is ACRYLIC PULLOVERS carpeted and furnished, including a kitchenette unit for cooking. MADE IN OUR OWN N.H. i\~ILLS Munchies, anyone? . . . Without., question, the biggest advantage of living ~t Strafford S-M·L-XL House is ·the people who live here already. Respons1bl~, com municative,· supportive - these words all accurately describe our VALUES TO $11.00 House members. JUST $5.99 There are still a few openings available fGr immediate oc- cupancy or second seme~ter: If yo~ th_ink thi~ might be the 1ype of OPEN ·· environment you need to live in, lets discuss 1t. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 9:30 to 9:30 Strafford House may well be one of the few unforgettable ex SATURDAY 9:30 AM to 5:30 PM periences of your college life, as it was for mine. SUNDAY 1:00 PM to 6:00 PM Mastercharge & Bankamericard Steve Schultz, Resident Manager 14 Strafford Ave .. Apt. C-8 corner of Maplewood & Central Ave. Durham Portsmouth, N.H. 868-7220 or 868-2192 A PAGE EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY DECEMBE~ 1·4, 1976 editorial---- The purpose of SCOPE The Student Caucus voted Sunday night not to Sttident P.ress, The Granite, WUNH and The New terested in. That seems less fair than what is now make the Student Committee on Popular Enter Hampshire. happening. tainment (SCOPE) the sole sponsor of cor:icerts Farnham claims that, through "fiscal We also disagree with Farnham's observation atUNH. mismanagement," S~OPE lost $35,000 of that there is less interest now for big name con Had it voted otherwise, the caucus would have student's money. certs. In fact, the ooposite is probably true. Big taken away approximately one-third of the func Farnham has failed to see the other side of the names are_in more d~mand than ever. tion of the Memorial Union Student Organization· coin. SCOPE has lost students' money. But It does not matter whether the Grateful Dead, (MUSO). SCOPE has also saved students money. A lot of Elton John,· Leef Zeppelin, Arthur Fiedler or the It appears the caucus made the right move. It money. B.olshoi Ballet comes to Durham. All would fill the preserved the existence of two somewhat diverse It has accomplished that by offering concerts at field house and have many people clamoring out organizations, allowing the opportunity for more , mtrageously low prices to UNH students. For side the door. students to become involved in student progr-am example, students here saw Jeff Beck earlier this And with big names, money does not appear to semester for $3.50. You could not get near a Beck ming. be an overriding factor. Thousands paid $8.50 to However, some arguments were introduced at concert anywhere else for less than $5.50. see Bob Dylan last year. Many more thousands the meeting that are disturbing. Student Body Last year, it was Seals and Crofts and Loggins were willing to pay it. SCOPE is now proposing a President David Farnham and Vice President Rich and Messina, each under $5.. In order to provide Bruce Springsteen concert for which tickets will Mori appear to have a philosophical difference those low ticket prices for students, SCOPE must have to be around $6.50 to 111eet expenses._ Even with SCOPE's purpose. lose -money on concerts. Those losses must be that show at that price will probably sell out. Farnham offered a report saying SCOPE "lost" rnade up through SAT money. over $35,000 during the last two years. Farnham It is an either/ or situation. Should students However, those two shows are exceptions. It also said he did not think there is as much of a ;pend an extra two or three dollars in SAT tax per was beyond SCOPE's power to offer Dylan at dem~md for "big name" concerts at UNH as there year or an extra two or three dollars for every lower prices. Circumstances now dictate the same was "in the late sixties." show they want to see. for Springsteen. Farnham's concerns center over the Student Ac We· prefer the former. It is much less painless to SCOPE and Student Caucus, as well as MUSO, tivities Tax, the 23 or so dollars that all full-time a student to pay the extra money on a bill in July should be concerned with offering students as undergraduates pay each year to fund the SAT than it is to come up with it a number of times much as .they can for a~ little money as possible. It organizations--Student Government, SCOPE, during the ~emester. Hi~her ticket prices keep appears that recently-maligned SCOPE has done MUSO, Student Video Tape Organization, some people from seeing a show they are in- so. letters--- Williams, and all of those wonderful Caucus people who, despite many setbacks, did a fantastic job while putting on To the Editor: UNH's First Annual All-Campus Sitting in on the caucus meeting Christmas Semi-Formal. To those who Sunday night, I observed some ex attended, I would also like to thank. tremely encouraging action. I know that you made the efforts more The Student Caucus senators are than worth it. Have a Merry Christmas currently amidst a tea1ous ana t>ur and see you all at next year's. densome budgetary procedure for the SAT organizations. The process is ex JohnR. Vose tremely time-consuming, and in some Chairman Area II cases the rewards of this {;Oncentrated Programming Board effort seem minimal. Still, judging from the insightful and kr6wledgeable discussion in the caucus, it seems very clear that the senators this year are making a MUSO dedicated effort to conduct the budget procedure in the highest of professional standards. To the Editor: This is not an easy task, and in past Just a word of gratitude and con years the neglect in this area has been gratulations to Ian Wilson and his staff rather embarassing for the Student at MUSO for such a successful, Caucus. This year's senators should be dynamic performance Sunday night. congratulated for their responsible Wend, y Waldman was not only in and steadfast efforts thus far. spirational in her performance, but she provided the atmosphere for an Namt;> withheld by request incredibly intimate yet powerful per formance. The crowd was at times mesmerized by her dynamic enchant Thank you ment and this provided a "together at mosphere" for everyone. To the Editor: Randa MacNamara did' the same Before, during and after every Red but in a "down bluesy" way - she Cross Blood Drive that is held' at UNH, created a mood of awe and depression Editor-in Chief Steven Morrison a letter tot he editor appears from the where as Wendy stimulated the crowd 1 organizer -Jarry Stearns. to two standing ovations and still not Managing Editors Milly McLean I would like to take this opportunity enough to quench everyone of her... The Janet Prince to extend my thanks to this wonderful Listening Post the next day was the Business Manager Doug Cardin woman who has-spent countless hours swamped with requests for her albums! News Editors Kathy Smith publicizing, organizing and planning Again - Thank you MUSO - for pro n~w Durham's Blood Drives. viding such a well-rounded schedule Matt Vita Thanks to Mrs. Stearns, Durham and particularly for this performance hampsh1re Sports Editor Ed McGrath has contribut~d blood to help save the which although obscure to many stu Entertainment Editor Casey Holt lives of thousimds of people, Durham dents, turned out to be one of the most Photography Editor Ed Acker the University community should con enjoyable and entertaining concerts sider themselyes fortunate and should this term. - be proud of this wonderful woman. Keep up the good work! Editorial Assistant Ann Fenney Rob McCormack _Vayia Karanikas I urge more people to take the time Reporters Diane Breda Joy McGranahan Cindy Sh•rpe assist Mrs. Stearns · in any way pos Debbie Bossart Marion Gordon Gerry Miles Mary Woodbury sible - contributing a pint of blood - GaryLanger Celia Morisete Productions Associate -Lisa Tabak spending an hour setting the drive up - Katie McClare Bernade.tte Mulkern Productions Lynn Derrick whatever you can do to help promote Mike Minigan Tom Nelson Andrea Held the goodwill of the- Blood Drive in Blood Driv~ Staff Durham. Mark Pridham Valerie Nickerson Pam Lambert Marty Peterson To the Editor: Reporters Jamie Batson Virginia Maytum Andy Schachat Name withheld upon request Merry Christmas and Happy Paul Cadigan HankM.oore Jon Seaver Holidays to all you wonderful folks Niles Clevesy Circulation Manager Mickey Morin Stephen Desrosiers Scott Severance who made our Durham Red Cross Advertising Manager Lois Kelly Semi-formal blood drive a success1 Betsy Donovan JO.!!. Sindorf Jim Matthews There were 1,154 of you who came in Duncan Sweet Advertising Associates Tom Eastman Debbie Vv eiss the spirit of the season, enabling our MikeFinio Susan Webster To the editor: program to pack up 1,070 gifts for Typists Diane Durnall I would like to take this chance to ex- . Jennifer Grant Photographers Peter Pait Jeanette Engle others in neecf. On Wednesday, our Elizabeth Lrimrn tol the extremely diligent efforts and small chapter, thanks to all of you and Karen Hartogensis Susan Ev£ritt hard work done by Hope Spruance, Jim Dan Herlihy Bill Kelton those "UNHers" before you, G . L. Hoibrook Caren Feldstein Lee Hunsaker Wayne King Nancy Jones Dana Jennings Nick Novick Laura McLean Paul Keegan ..Scott Spalding Cindy Palmiotto About Letters Mike Kelly Copy Editor Karen Lincoln Gary Schafer Copy Debbie Basse The New Hampshire accepts all responsible letters to the editor and prints them a~ Crystal Kent Becky Thompson space allows, but cannot guarantee the inclusion of any letter. Pat Lang Readers Tim Brannen Sue Wessels All letters must be typed, double spaced and a maximum of 500 words in order to be Doug Lavin Renee Caron - Bill White printed. All letters are subject to minor editing. Final decisions on letters are the editor's. W~yne Lundblad JoAnn Dolbeare Accounts Manager Dave Davis Mail letters to: The Editor, The New Hampshire, Room 151, Memorial Union Brent Macey Holly Dunn Billing Secretary Eileen McGrath Bttilding, UNH, Durham, N.H. 03824. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY DECEMBER 14, 1976 PAGE NINE processed its 42,000th pint since en tering the program in 1951. Sue ·Elizabeth Grinun-~------.. Hosmer, a student from the city of Keene, marked that goal as she was giving for the fifth time. At the con clusion of the four days, the total pints collected over the years reached 'What kind of stuff goes on there?' 42,526! ! ! Your gifts were the greatest since you gave of yourselves, and that's The two UNH students were walking past the Alumni what Christmas is all about. My gift to ''The Womeri's Commission is already established and you is one of sincere thanks and loving House. "Hey, Carolyn," said Lynda, "did you read the ar funded by the University and Affirmative Action gets UNH pride in having shared the "fotir days ticle in Friday's New Hampshire that said that the Alumni and Health, Education and Welfare money. And President of Christmas" with you. Jarry Stearns House is up for grabs in the spring when the alumni staff Carter is · expected to bring up the day-care bill that Chairman-- Durham Red Cross . move to their new building? That old Alumni House sure is President Ford vetoed since they're realising that the welfare Blood Drive a nice house," she said admiringly, pointing to the three payments to the mothers are going to end up· costing three. PS-- An apology for running out of first time donors pins! See me at our story structure. times as much as the day-care bill. next drawing and I will make it up to you.!!! "¥eah" said Carolyn. "It really is nice. But it isn't up for "And the Women's Center is going to apply for SAT grabs, is it'l I thought that-President Mills wants it to be used ;status funding for next year. They already got a grant from Woman's minor as a Faculty House?" the student caucus to show a lot of movies next spring." "But a lot of women's groups also would like to move in Carolyn said, "What about the Faculty House idea? I and have a central UNH Women's House, said Lynda. guess they'll have to get new funds for that and it will To the Editor: "That'd be a great idea." I am writing in regard to the pro probably come out of our tuition money. Forget that--I'd posed program for a minor in Wom "What kind of stuff would go on there?", asked Carolyn. rather have the building used for things that he_lp people en's Studies on campus at UNH. which are already set up and ge~ting funds." As a young woman with a career "Well, The UNH Commission on the Status ·of Women oriented fu.ture, I find it imperative to · cQµld move in. It's been around for a few years now and ob Lynda nodded her head in agreement. "I understand why establish female models for myself affects everyone. after whom I can realistically pattern vi~msly President Mills said he wants· to start emphasizing how im portant and central the faculty are to the University: But my goals and ideals both in my pro "And Disadvantaged Women for Higher Education could fessional and personal life. what exactly will they do in a Faculty House? These models can be found in pro move in. About 150 women are able to go to UNH through gressively successful female speakers, DWHE. Without it they wouldn't be able to go to college," The two women shuffled their feet and looked blankly at writers, politicians and professionals each other. Carolyn said, "I can't see why my English in all fields. It provides both a motiva said Lynda. tional and educational model to study professor and my biochemistry professor, .if they did want successful women (past-present) who "Hey, maybe they could set up a day-care center if it's to get together, that is, would need to have a whole house to have fought to gain their positions as used as a Women's House! My sister would iove to come to do so." professional people. UNH but she has a three-year-old and is on all waiting lists I am particularly concerned with the 1 "Yeah, I know what you mean," answered Lynda. "You committee which has been formed to at day-care centers around but nothing is opening up. They · evaluate the proposal and which con need more of them. It seems like a lot could go on at a know, that article also said that women used to live in the sists of neither students nor women. Women's House." Alumni House after World War II. They were veterans and Is this a fair representation? Should a it was called Grant House after the man who was the town group of five men determine what "Well, Carolyn, that's only the beginning," said Lync:l_a. courses should be offered in Women's and University doctor for years. I bet he'd like it if he knew Studies? "Of course the Women's Center could move in and get away that his .old house was once again going to be used to help For those students who are truly ' from that falling-down building they share with DWHE on people." interested and supportive of such a Incinerator Road. I was in there last week and the roof was program which -eowd provide a dy Carolyn started to giggle. "What's so funny?" asked her namic impact on their present and leaking and they always have trouble with the sewer system. future lives, I think there should be an friend. opportunity for us to demonstrate this "If they moved into the Alumni House they'd have room "Well, I read that only one out of ten faculty members are support. I believe that it is a pro to finally have a good, permanent resource center. And women. And that includes a lot of instructors. It's sort of gressive move to try to establish the program, but it should be done with maybe Affirmative Action could move in and ... " pathetic really, but I guess if the Alumni Hou_se does become the welfare of those people it wil1 "But who would fund all that stuff, though?'' asked a Faculty House we might as well call it the Men's House. I benefit - women students - having some say in the mattei·: Carolyn. "I sure don't want to pay more tuition." mean, there won't be much difference, will there?" Debbie Bossart RECOR.D SALE EATING a IRll"llG ·s11.ee1 OVER 1000 •T-t1E VERY BEST PRIMB 11-IB RV•R" Hearty Sandwich•• & Complete D•nnere ...Good Variety Imported ALBUMS & Domeetlo Bottled ••ere\11 .• open F'or Lunch and Dinner Dally..• $1.98 and up Lounge Open To Legal Cloalng. 11 .. -UNH Books.tore OPEN UNTIL 9 p.m. 12/14 " ~ ,, " . PAGE TEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TU~SDAY DECEMBER 14, 1976 In other business Sunday night, . the Caucus elected Wayne. Ferguson as Caucus Chairman 1---111!!~ Police investigated for next semester. Ferguson wil1 · be taking over Studenl Body President-elect Jim O'Neill'~ MILLEN tions when police are in the dorms without being called but, we= position. continued from page 3 can't make an issue out of excep Ferguson is a member of the tions.'' Student Government executive : Millen said that the night watch council. He is also a member of · with the police carefully and sen man probably called the police the student constitution commit sitively. The police are receiving with his specific incident. Millen tee and service and welfare complaints and responding as ~aid, "I understand the necessity committee. soon as possible. We can't have of the police but I wonder why The Caucus also approved the things two ways. they're so needed to make concepts of seven SAT "We should question why arrests. organizations --The New Ham- · students are calling the police in "I know of one policeman who pshire, Student Government, stead of calling the dorm staff. has taken on a Bronson/Serpico WUNH, Student Video T~pe And, why the staff is calling the manner," said Millen. He later Organization, Student Press, The police right away instead of said, "There have been specific Granite and MUSO. These con trying to work out the problem.'' complaints about Officer Robert cepts are unchanged from last He said, "There may be excep,- H. Prince by some students.'' year. ~ -~ ~.ltl 1'i Bunks 0 0 ·" INEXPENSIVE (CHEAP!) :,·::.·"· Meals r>A~ ..-~ - lcatbtt ~ . 7 Co~ress _ Stre.,t Po~smouth, N.H. 03801 _ Bunk Bed : $5.00/ Da y Game Room Meals : !By Reservat ion) .OJ·4,t·5't32. 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Nl!W HQU ••• SCOTT 803&aeemt Nfen's gauze shirts- 50 percent off NORD ICA WILSON DOLOMITE KASTLE Sweaters - 25 percent off ROSSIGNOL .BANCROFT I:-...: ... ..>• Creiser $120.00 K-2Sunlite $120.00 Look GT $49.95 Look GT $49.95 New assortment of tops, scarves, bags, installation $12.50 installation $12.50 regularly $182.45 regularly $182.45 dresses and sheesham boxes NOW $139.00 NOW $139.00 NEW ARRIVALS Kneissl BALLET Long skirts, Romanian embroidered tops, Regularly$140 NowS99.50 CROSS-COUNTRY long dresses, men's flannel shirts, velvet skirts SKI PA<;:J{AGESI?I THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY DECEMBER 14, 197 6 PAGE ELEVEN v L ~h1D . t . . ·;·;·;·.·;=·=·=·=·=·=·=3c ~ u ' ·:·;·;·;·;·;·;·;·;·;·;·;·;·;·;·;·;·;·;·;·;·;·;·;·;·;·;·;·;·;·;·;·;·;··=·=·:·:·.. .1.. ee1ui • Ol"Rg a rain Wi~~m~ asey no nm~mm~~w.wmm;m~~~M By Joy McGranahan we're gonna catch the one at mid- off to the left. They each remove !it ·"Some clams, Karl" ·l!:!l:::l!l night," he says. He has thick red a beer from inside their coats ~:::::::::: :::::::::::: They all are SfiYing I have to hair and dark eyes that never No one says a word. Wear~ all :::::::::::: :::::::::;:: get really psyched to "do a seem fully opened. waiting--the "derelicts'' in an at- ::::::::::: :::::::::::: train." The 10-degree air stiffens my titude of"nonchalance as if they :::::::::::. "H K Jr H d · '7 L t" /1 ~:::::::::;: In my case, I take this to mean nostils as we begin our walk over are seeing the rerun of an old ::::::::::: /1 ey ~r. · ow'!'~ om ong I~e nosee. :;;:::::::;: half crocked. towards the Forest Park apart- movie. I am sitting up straight ::::::::::~ There e is! Staym outta trouble? ~;:;:;:;:::; I have been with them on many ~en~. ~arbush leads ~~e "dere- alert a~d shivei:ing. Tom throws' ~:~:~~~~~l; "Of course. How's business?" :~;~;~:~:~: 'late evenings after the beer and bets, his blond afro VlSl~le oyer a ~leep1~g ba_g over my legs and :~:~::::::! "Well, I'll tell ya. Business is good. Busy every day, every:;::::::::: the conversation ran out, and one th~, heads of Afflec~ ~n,? Big Mike. pomts stlently at the full moon :::;::::::~night, can't complain. What can I do for ya?" :::;:;:;:;; of them inevitably suggests, You guys comm .1 they yell, over my shoulder. ::::::::::~ "H 'b . . ddl k " :·:·:·:·:·: "Hey, let's do a train!" They all stopping a moment to face "Probably snow. tonight," he ~:~:~:l:~~ ,, ow out _ ~estrmg1~ ~Y pa,, erac et? ;:~:~:~:~:~: react as if the idea is unique, Clough and me as we approach at says and returns his gaze to the ::=:::=:::i Sure, haye it for yam a Jiffy. :;:::::::::: and spirits are at once rejuvin- a ~ace that makes them im- tracks. :::::::::::~ Busy every day? Stringing paddlerackets!? Karl!!? Karlf::::::::::: ated by the challenge. patient. . I'm trying to decide which .wa_Y l:~:~:~:~:~ldoesn't work during the day stringing paddlerackets, he~:~:~:;:~:~: But I am a newcorner--a gree!l- W~ - speed up, me a . httle less I should look when the tram is ~;~~~~~;~~~t sells hamburgers in ~he Quad! 11 ? ~~~~~~~~~~~! ::::::::::~ Sold hamburgers m the Quad. :::::::::::: 'Just Sit there, Wait .for the train :~:;:~:~:;:J Karl might not be there tonight. Won't that make you_feel~~~~;;~~~~~j J • . ;~~~~~~~;~Jgood as you sit inside and chomp into your Whopper? WelJ, ~:;:~:~:;;~: • h h ' :::::::::::~it makes some of us feel pretty bad. :;:::::::;:; t 0 go by, and eRJOY t .e rUS • . :~:~:;:l:;:~ Actually, Karl will be there tonight, just like always, dis-~:~~~~~~;:~; :~;~l~~l~;~ pensing burgers and banter with a smile on his face. 1·~~~~~~~~~;~ horn at the sport. As I am sit- ·so than Torri. My thick thermal ;suddenly there -- preceeded only :;:;:::;::: But the smile isn't the one that people have seen here for::::::;:::: ~~~ii:: ~~;c~!la~n d~We/~~ underwear and ski sweater force by a short, mounting rumble. As j~~;;~~t twelve years. It's a little faded, from worry. Karl may have ~l~~~~;;;~j loud music I wonder if the rn~~~ ~~~ec~~~t\~; at my an- ~~~~~: ~f b=~i ~of~: ~~f~~l;~ :;::::::::: to go out of business, and the prospect holds no cheer for;:~:~:~:~::: Randall "derelicts" will tolerate xious expression as I begin to ·blinding sphere of white light :;:;:;:;:;:him. · · :::::::::::: any squearnishness--especially walk next to him. He is about that crowds out the night and my ~:~:~:;:~:~: A coupie of months back when Burger King announcedcl:~:;:i~:~ from a female. six-foot-three and beams down at companions. ~~.~~.~~.~.~~~.f p.lans to move. in. , many of us here. felt a tinge of apprehen- ~.:~.~~.~~.~~.~~.~ I I I p "What do hafta do'?" ask me with a toothy grin. ignore "Wave to him!" Tom yells, Wh 11 d 0 K 1 d John Affleck, who already has his him, focusing on his long black holding his rnittened hand in ;:::::::::: sion. at WI it to ar an ntz. ~::::::::::: coat on and a big energetic grin. work boots as I try to keep in front of the whiteness. I comply :~:;:;:~:;: Karl immediately stilled our fears. ''I'm not worried," hel::::::::::~ He defined "doing a train" for stride. numbly and the train emits a ·:::::::;:;;said. "I serve a better product and I've been here longer. ~:~:~:~:~;: me. Finally we're in back of the low, mournful blast of its horn. :;:;:;:;:::Burger King won't hurt me." ::::::::::; "Just sit there, wait for the ·settle on one that has a seat- Now my vision is blocked en- · ~:~:~:~:~:; Karl didn't count on three things. t;l:~:;:l:~; train to go by, and -en_joy ~~e ~e I indentation, our -feet tfelf I by f thunderin~ w~ll of :::::;:::::; One, the lines at Burger King tend to move a bit faster~~:~:l:~:~:~ r~~~~ ~:w::1s~~)~i~~~£0~~ _an~\~~gM~:ra:~~i~1::·bei~~~ .· :h~ ~:.e;;~e~':.s ~~?~~ et~ft ' :~:~:~:~:;!hhan Karl's. That's understandable, they have a few mord:~:;:~:~:~: ~:;:;:;:;:;}people working there. :;:;:;:~:;:1 l~~~~~~~~~~~ Two, patrons can sit down and eat, free of cold~~~~~~~~~l~j ::::::;:::;.and rain. :;:;:;:;:;:; :~:;:~:;:;~~ Three, and most important, the kids here are as fickle as~~~;~;;~;1;l ...... ~ ..... ::::::::::::a sorority selection committee. .;:;:;:;:;:: ~~~~~~~~;~~ Yes folks, that's right. You deserted Karl. ~;~;~~;~;~~~ €:::;:;:::: How soon you forget. Only last year more than two•:::::;:;!;? ...... ! . t•••',•,• :;:;:::::;:thousand of you were hurriedly signing petitions so that::~:;:~:;::: :::::::;:;:;Karl could stay on campus. And you won. :;:::;:;:;:; :~;;;:;;;~; But now you' re all trucking down to Burger King to get[:~:~:l:l:~: .;:;::!;:;::your food Why? ::::;:::;:;: ~;;~;~;~;~;l For tw~lve y~ars UNH students have stood in line at~~;~:f~:~ ~;~~~;lll~llKarl's and been satisfied when they walked away. Now, :f~~f~ ;:;:::;:;:::just because you can be warm elsewhere, you abandon:;:;:::::::; :::::::::::: . . . . :::::::::::: ::::::::::::an mstitution. ~::::::::::: ::::;:;:;::: Are you all going to come back in the spring? Are you all::::;::::::: ~~~~~~~l~~jfair weather friends? What good is it going to do Karl, who ~r~~~t :::=:::::::~has bills to pay and mouths to feed all year long? ;::::::::::: ~;~~~~~;~~~~ A few house councils in the Quad have put notices in:;:~:l:~;~;~ ::;::::::::jlheir newsletters asking people not to leave Karl out in the:::::::::::: f~tt~Jcold . H?oray! . ~~~[~~@ :::::::::::l But, if worse comes to worse, Karl will be gone when v ··~ :::::::::::: :~:l:~:~:~:jcome back next year. The end of an era. :;:::::::::: ~;~~~~~~~l~l "Karl, you don't happen to have a grill out back there, do;l;~;~~~r 1:;:~:~;;:;jya? How about fixing me up with three, right through the~;~;~;~;~;~: :;::;:;:;!;lgarden. And some clams, Karl, some clams." :;:;:::::::: John Hanlon photo 1~1mmrn~~~mmmnmm~~m~~mm~~~~miI~~i1~ttm1JmM~il with his dark wavy hair and mini dorms and near the tracks. they are too close. But I relax the train from the pounding of my We sit reverently for a l~ng moustache, but his eyes squint as Going down the steep banking to them a little when I realize that heart. I sit holding my hat to my time, listening to the train slip though he's not telling me every cross over them, I resort to slid- the train is a safe but tense ten head, pinned to the rock . I am away._First it is the roar of a thing. ing on my rear while the four feet away. · wide-eyed, my senses over-flowing giant engine, then a thundering ''The train comes whizzing by "derelicts" are already on the A constant chilling wind is and colliding. waterfall, then only the steady about two feet in front of vour other s.ide. ' rushing past my face. The ground Then, without warning, I let out hum of insects. face," "Big. Mike" Blanchette After looking to make sure vibrates before and after each a banshee wail and laugh hyster The dock at T-Hall strikes ~ays , waving his hands emphat there's no train in sight, climbing grinding clank of the wheels as .ically. I am exuberant and full twelve. ically. the opposite bank on all fours, they pass over the track below. of adventure--a child, a woman of "One hundred and six cars," I nod feebly and realize that I and scrambling through some Pale blue sparks jump fiercely up .the world, a "derelict." says "Big Mike as we make our have peeled most of the label of pricker bushes and low hanging from the juncture of wheel. and My friends look in my direction way back towards Randall. He my bottle of Miller. trees, I join them on their perch rail. I notice the faint smell of .and smile, knowing I got the fun has his hands thrust in the pock Torn Clough stands up, rubbing abave the tracks. smoke and diesel oil in the cy- pleasure of the rush. ets of his dungarees, reflecting on the palms of his hands on his They have chosen a few small clone of air surrounding me. And then it has passed. Like a his feet as he walks. pant legs, and glances at his cliffs that jut out over the tracks Soon I'm unable to distinguish fleeting movement across a I grunt and nod . I didn't have I _ time to count. watch. "Better get headin' if as their vantage point. Tom and the jolting, rythrnical crash of screen, it is gone. • ·,-TU·E-SD_A_Y_,D_E_C-EM-BE_R_14------pre-view----- I UNH Christ...,,as Concert, featuring the Concert Choir, Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore, starring Ellen Burstyn Women's Choir and the UNH Symphony. and-Kris Kristofferson. At the Franklin, 6:30 and 8:35. Johnson Theater at 8. Tomorrow, tool Gunfight at the 0. K. Corral, starring Burt Lancaster and Johnny Whitaker stars in Tom Sawyer. Ch. 7 at8. Kirk Douglas. Ch. 7 at 12. Robert Culp plays a homicidal jewel thief in Strange THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16 Homecoming. Ch. 9at11:30 or Ch.Sat midnight. MUSO' s last film of the semester, The King of Marvin Gar BC1sil Rathbone as Sherlock Hqlmes in The Hound of the dens, will be shown in the Strafford Room at 6:30 and 9. Baskervilles. Ch. 7at12:30. Admission is seventy-five cents or a sea.son pass. Charlie Chan at Monte Carlo, starring Warner Oland in Dan Ford, author of Country North Redd Foxx and Pearl Bailey in "Norman, Is That You?" At stead of Sidney Toler. Ch. 5 at 2:1.5: Hmmm; ward, will be autographing his book the Franklin, 6:30 and 8:30. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15 jn the Bookstore on Tuesday from 2- 4. Sapphire, on Ch. 7at12:30. Steve McQueen and Ali MacGraw in The Getaway. Ch. 7 at9. Planet on the Prowl, Ch. 5 at 2:30. .. PAGE TWELVE THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY DECEMBER 14, 1976 Pl~" 1JP A FRIENU Farnham's record FARNHAM ~~.flSIT ~ DOVER MARllE continued from page 7 ''In May, 1976, I talked to couldn't come during my ad members of the Senate in an ef ministration. The budget was fort to eliminate the image of ~8MPLETE&t¥f:?. and passed the year before. If there is irresponsibility that represen any ~hange in appropriations~,it tative had. I spoke about student S"I SHQP· - ~ . will come with the new budget. and legislative cooperation and Herchek said the University is a lot -of the legislators told me still "way behind" in equalizing later that it went over very well," ..~-w---.-e.s-,-~---_AU-10----7 men's and women's athletic said Farnham. programs and stands to lose Chairman of the English federal money for its athletic Department Donald Murray programs "if they don't · move characterized Farnham 's 396 CENTRAL AVE., DOVER 742-5453 . Jl . soon. I think the University has presidency as ''a well intentioned just about run out of time." one. I don't think he's been Farnham said the major ac awfully effective. I don't think complishment of his ad he's accomplished much." ministration consists of the work Murray disputed an earlier done with state government. claim made by Farnham during ''I've talked to legislators and his campaign last year that UNH Down Parkas they're concerned with faculty were not "putting 100 per education. They know we're con cent into thei:r: jobs" and that the cerned with more than just We ha1:e a parietals in itself," he said. FARNHAM, page 14 targ~ selection of down-filled qjounge1c-CBy-gtyQe parkas, iackets · UNISEX Hair Shaping anci vests. Specialist We shape your hair EXACTLY THE WAY All colors YOU WANT IT and sizes No scalped look Spe$!ialist in long hair in stoclcl 788 Central Avenue wlldernm campillg. .ba.ckpadting. and (across from the Went ski touri~ equipment worth Douglas HQspital.) Dally 9 a.m.·5:30 p.m. SPECIAL! ! Get Acquainted Off er ... We at Younger-By-Style will Wilderness Trails Fri. 'tll 8:30 p.m. shampoo, condition, cut and blow-dry your hair for the sum of durhaµi. new hampshire Sat. 'til 5 p.m. $5.25 COMPLETE. Offer good with Terry, Mary, or Roberta pettee.brooklane only. This ad must be presented for this special price ...... Closed Sunda 1 ~~~~~classified ads~~~~~ l:l for sale SNOWTIItES - inch, studded, steelbcllea· 1971 CJ5 Jeep tt.enega SENATE · President Eugene S. Mills said he continued from page 1 . is drawing up some long range What's in it for you? As the rule is now written, a guidelines for reorganization of dean does not have to notify a . the Senate which he hopes to have student before taking action on ready by the beginning of the Well, there are opportunities to; the matter and there is no restric second semester. tions on conditions under which - students may make appea],s. Mills said, "It is important to the University community that -Select, program, produce (and attend) MUSO _ The Senate also discussed such guidelines be available." proposed rule ·changes governing Mills said he hopes the Senate sponsored activities. University rec9gnition of student can be reorganized by the begin organizations. Among the pro ning of the next academic year. -Acquire skills in publicity and programming (ap posed changes were that new or The Senate also passed a pro ganizations be required to submit posal that gives Senate represen plicable to jobs in programming, public relations a constitution and by-laws and tation to several departments that organizations and their of within the School of Health Stud and-sometimes-politics.) ficers be responsible for actions ies. The departments affected of individual members when act are Communications Disorders ing in an "organizational capac- Recreation and Parks, and -Meet and work with business people, celebrities .. ity." Health Studies and Medical Tech In other business, University nology. and musicians. -Work with other students whose interests are similar to your own. -Have a plain ole good time! MUSO Arts & Concert Committees welcome all students to join up for Semester II. Tues. &Wed. Dec.14 & 15 6:30 &8:35 Come to Room 148 of the MUB on Wed., Dec. 15 "ALICE DOESN'T LIVE HERE ANYMORE" at 12:00 OR 5:00. Thurs. & Fri. Dec. 16 & 17 6:3o & s:3o Can't make it? Leave us your name and number! ... Red Foxx and Pearl Bailey in 0 "NORMAN, IS THAT YOU?" 2 MUSO - for students, by students ... ~~~~-~Iassified ads~~~~~ 1 Xmas J>Ottery sale. Main St. Durham. $1 off Jr. Fmle looking for room in house or apt lfoommale needed - Hoom 2-tB . Strafford; Business Teacher will do personal, Kall!\ 1\ -lll'n's is your firs! pl'rsonal in :1 c large planter with ad Pottery by Andy Hi with other fmle or fmles for 2nd sem11own · House. kileherwtte. parwling. W/ W car \ ' t•ars~ lkn's to lia:•tona a11ns1 : 1~~~ ~:~ ~fct~o $r~'il}~~ - ~f'i'u~:~d ~~id. krr IBM Selectric. Choice of pitch/ style. Call 1•n•t'\'l hi11g . I'll drink to tli;il . Hupp ' Your Iii' May 20. 1977. Call lltill-!llllll or stop h.\'. ask for 1 For Sale; NEW! Atomic skies NEVER Hems. am allergic fo dogs, Please call 659- John. 12117 Diana 742-4858. 12/17 · 1 '.'I I :-- ('.!_ 14 BEEN USED! lBs cm new Saloman 444 bin- ' 3956 d lea g f s 12/ 1-t Wanted roommate, clean and responsible. ~y~sr Sere $300.00 asking 235 for package. : · - an -· - ~<:. n:e~~l:l _t> 0 ~ .J_e. --- · - TYPING: Excellent speed, perfection and Own room in farmhouse. 9 miles, accuracy. Will type anything. Price '.l;1~;i'. .v_,~:/1'. '"1';liC .;::i1':1.H : '.}i:.-~11:~h~~- .."r [)',:·,.~~'. ELL. Call 742-88!14;ilter 5n.m. Room to Sublet for second Sl:n;;,ster. Ideal Barrington. X-mas till July negotiable. $100 negotiable. Call 749-4711. Leave name and To111. ('arol. lknnis. c:l'org<', Ci1i Track collegiate crossword "TRACK continued from page 1.~. 46 Ten-percenter 11 Toil et case ACROSS (abbr.) 12 Sacks men in the triple jump, 1000-yd. 1 Women's quarters 47 The Red - 13 Abound run, mile race, and the shot put. 6 - Chagall 48 Early Eng lish 22 Signifying maiden Coupled with ~ight second 10 Mr. Parks kingdom · name place finishes, this obviously left 14 Egg-shaped 53 Scottish digit 23 Paris airport 15 Grandparental · 56 Jai - 25 Unit of power no room for the Wildcats. 16 Indian of Oklahoma 57 Ibsen hero ~ ne 27 East coast team The best UNH could do was to 17 Flower part 58 Does a room job 28 Inventor Howe capture third places in the long 18 - majesty 60 Equine constraint 29 Inlets jump, triple jump, high hurdles, 19 Mr. Goldberg 61 Cleopatra ' s 30 River in Flanders 2-mile run, and 35 lb. shot. 20 Silkworm attendant 31 - medicine UNH meets Bates and Vermont 21 Something of the 62 North Po 1e 32 More sensible in a tri-meet Jan. 29 in the Paul wrong time workers 34 - crier Sweet Oval, as they attempt to 24 One who has title 63 Movie King 36 Warlike people 26 Wrath 64 Kennedy and 38 BTU (2 wds.) break into the victory column for 27 Household Wi 11 iams 39 Note the first time. 29 Giant of mythology 65 Relative 41 Ho-hum 33 Make happy 42 Crusader's enemy 34 That is-... DOWN 44 TV-show popularity 35 Sports shout 45 Siamese (var.) 37 Pinball machine 1 "Road" comedian 47 Band section term 2 Declare 48 Police informer 38 Wretched hut 3 With reason (slang) Head. 39 Restaurant item 4 Spartan l etter 49 Bread spread 40 "My Gal -" 5 Mixture 50 Weather forecast 41 Garment worker 6 Of the cheekbone 51 Oliver Twist's word 42 "The - Little 7 - plais i r 52 Nail Hunters Foys" 8 Foolhardy 54 Guinness 43 Damascus denizens 9 - worker 55 Being: Lat. 45 Animal handlers 10 Indonesian island 59 Mr. ~allach 868-2016 Answers, page 6 Wednesday the new hampshire Thursday reporters photographers and 1 arts and entertainment editor Friday 1 news editor 1 circulation manager These are PAID positions available sec-und semester. Applications can be picked ___... nights up and returned to Room 151 in the Memorial Union Building. Deadline for all ap- plications is Wednesday, December 15 . • 'til 7 p.m. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY DECEMBER 14, 197 6 PAGE FIFTEEN Laskaris inay he a ~atalyst Tradition a factor .· working against Friel By Paul Keegan been seeing the most action, sen UNH men's basketball coach ior Bill Pardo, and freshman Gerry Friel says the reason that Julius Baskeys, all of whom are the Wildcats are unable to recruit 6'8" . But many feel that they are as many top-flight basketball just not tall enough to compete players as they would like is with the larger centers and for because of the lack of a winning wards in Division I. tradition at UNH. Last year the Wildcats had a "The football team is gaining a chance at a 7'2" center from the . tradition with their success," west coast named Steve Manker . said Friel, "the hockey team al Apparently, he had narrowed his . ready has a winning tradition, so decision down to UNH or· Univer a lot of blue-chip prospects from sity of the Pacific, but UPac .WO!l those sports want to come here. out because of its location near "But the basketball team has his home. had 18 losing seasons in a row, so Friel feels that someone of this it's a challenge for us to get caliber could help UNH get the enough top quality ballplayers to ball rolling. Cornell's Steve Napier makes one of his 35 saves in Saturday's 4-3 UNH win. Halph Cox awaits the compete with our Division I "We need someone like that to rebound. (Scott Spalding photo) schedule. get us going," said Friel, "to help "We play schools like Holy us win consistently and build a Cross," continued Friel, "whom tradition. you hear and read about all the "The meat of the problem is for UNH looks for revenge at Harvard time. UMass, the school that us to beat out the other teams and HOCKEY solid hockey again. were quite hectic, especially Julius Erving attended, has a this would take a very special continued from page 16 The Cats cut the lead to 3_2 when Cornell co~ch Dick Ber- long winning tradition, and URI young man. We 've made tremen when Captain Barry Edgar took a tran~ pulled Na~1er out of the is another school with an unbel ·dous strides with outstanding pass from Tim BurkP. ;rnn duffed nets m favor of a sixth skater, but ievable basketball tradition.'' _players who are taking a chance, breakaway for Ambrosia, who it past the Cornell goalie Steve the ~NH defense held strong and UNH has not done too badly so to speak, to get UNH on the managed to fake UNH goalie Dan Napier. the victory was as.sured. against some of those power map. Magnarelli and the post for the Bob Miller tied the game with By virtue of his three assists houses. They came within six · "We are improving greatly, but score. just under seven minutes to go on against Cornell, John Fontas points of URI a week ago. we need a catalyst - say a Julius Much to the dismay of the UNH a tip of a Jim Harvie "slap" shot remains as the leading scorer for "The top-notch player," said Erving to attract the fans and the team and most of the jam packed that caught Napier completely UNH team, with five goals and Friel, ''if offered scholarships Boston press. Snively Arena crowd, the referee out of position. nine assists for 14 points. Miller is from many different places, will "It's still too early to say, but ruled the goal good even though Ralph Cox then scored the still second, one point behind go to the school with the most Pete Laskaris is showing signs of Ambrosia had not gone behing game winner with only 2:40 left, Fontas with 13 points on five tradition." being this type of player. We're the play when he left the penalty when he managed to beat Napier goals and eight assists. Insiders feel that on~ of the hoping he can reach his potential box, the way the rule book states with an almost impossible UNH will travel to Cambridge, main problems with the Wildcats in these next few years. a player tnust do in that situation. backhand shot from at least ten Mass. tomorrow night to take on this year is in the center pos "But it won't be easy," added That goal seemed to take a lot fet3t out on the extreme left side of Harvard, in hopes of revenging ition. UNH has three centers, jun Friel, "the students want a good out of the Wildcat players but the goal. . last s~sons' 4-3 playoff loss to tor Tom Cavanaugh, who has team and so do the players." eventually they began to play The final two and half mmutes the Crimson. Track team loses By Scott Severance On the day, Army copped 10 UConn suffered its first defeat first place finishes and six second cat stats of the indoor track campaign Sat place ones to ensure themselves urday, as the HU::.~ic~ woro of the victory. UConn made a Division I Standings as of Dec. 13, . pounded by Army 81-55 at West meet out of It tor a while whon Hockey Point. Unfortunately, the third they had four straight first-place Team !Overall Record> Won Lost Tied Pel. team in the meet was UNH, who ·UNH4 Ch.. rhnn ( 10-1) ...... 6 0 0 1.000 managed only 12 points on the New Hampshire <7-2> . 0 .11:1:i TRACK, page 14 Cornell ! 5-2 > ...... 0 .750 afternoon. Cornell 3 Providence (6-2> ...... 0 .667 Cornell o 2 I :1 Colgate< 5-:l l ...... 0 .667 BurnhaDl wins four Blore UNll 0 I :l 4 Vermont <4-4 >...... 0 .667 Northeastern c3-:l J • • • • • • • • • :1 2 0 .600 1 First Period Boston College ...... 2 2 0 .500 Like a farmer harvesting a record crop so has Bill Burnham no scoring Harvard ...... 500 reaped four more titles to his collection. Dartmouth <2-2> ...... 2 .500 Last week saw Burnham receive. three awards: Second team · Second period Brown c2-:lJ ...... 2 .400 Cor 5:21 -Box