The New Hampshire, Vol. 66, No. 2 (Sep. 9, 1975)

the new Hampshire Volume 66 Number 2 Tuesday, September 9, 1975 " Durham, N.H. Traffic, ski team problems aired doesn’t know what’s going on. By Rich Mori There has been a lot of misinfor The parking problem and the mation handed out by them and elimination of the ski team dom the residence people; misinfor inated discussion at the first mation concerning parking stick Student Caucus meeting Sunday, ers, availability of parking, and n i g h t . the process of petition.” The Traffic Bureau’s new peo- Farnham urged all student sen cedure of monitoring cars by sta ators to tell their constituants tioning patrolmen in four booths “to see me at the student gov around campus, the elimination ernment office before paying of parking spaces, and the park what they believe are unjust ing status of cars owned by mini fines. I’ve seen students with dorm students has caused a $100 to $300 in fines last year great deal of confusion among and they had to pay them re members of the university com gardless of whether they had a munity. legitimate reason for parking David Famham, a member of their cars where they were Student Government who is also tagged, because the registrar can a member of the University withold their grades.” Parking and Traffic Committee Later he criticized the resi said that “the system of student dence office for telling large Ever have thirteen roommates? Fourteen residents of Randall Hall live in this commune type input did not work. Last semes numbers of perspective mini build-up. The build-up has been set up by the housing office >since the beginning of school and will house ter the students had an oppor dorm students that they would the students until other arrangements are available. (Ron Goodspeed photo) tunity to have a real say in what be allowed to have their cars on decisions were going to be made campus. about parking. Hardly any stu “Even Dave Bianco (director dents showed up at their meet of residential life) said at last ings. The decisions of the com 200 freshmen assigned to week’s' caucus workshop that mittee were made over the sum mini-dorm students would be al mer. There’s a lot of people in lowed to park on campus.” terested in parking now. I knew Student Body President Larry about the $50 fine last April. I build-ups this semester Meacham reported to the caucus guess everyone believed it was that he “ believes the mini-dorm too absurd.” By M att Vita Susan Lessard, a nutrition ma build-up said, “We have only five “The Traffic Control office CAUCUS, page 2 Two hundred freshmen have jor living in Hubbard said, “It’s guys in here. We each get a been assigned to build-ups this hard to get settled. You can’t dresser and a drawer. It’s better year, which is more than in any unpack if you might get moved than no room at all, although previous year. There were ap- next week.” you don’t get as murh privacy Summer - piuAimciLely ioo assigned to ' Eugene Corey, an undeclared and sleep as you might because build-ups last year, freshman living in a men’s build of the amount of I roommates.” The build-up situation is far up in Hubbard said, “It wouldn’t Richard Gardner, associate di from ideal. Many of the lounges be so bad if you could unpack rector of residential life, said What did are overcrowded. Some have as all of your stuff, but there is just Wednesday there are two reasons many as ten or more in a room. no room. Our door is really hard for the increase in build-ups. This causes many inconveniences to lock, and then with ten room “First of all, more upperclass for these students. mates, jit’s never locked anyway. men chose to remain on campus you do? In a fourth floor girls build-up There’s always a threat of having than we expected. Secondly, in Hubbard Hall, there are six something ripped off.” By Claudia R. Desfosses girls living in a room with two Bob MacNally, a chemical en BUILD-UPS, page 10 desks and one chair. gineering major living in a Stoke What did you do this summer? In grammar school, the ques tion was inevitable, but in col “ I entertained children with lege, no one ever asks, right? skits and puppetry.”~John W. Tuesday afternoon in down Garand (John Gorden photos) Ralph Nadep warns town Durham 10 UNH students were asked. Seth Tower, a business ad ministration sophomore went of student apathy sailing with family and friends in Norway touring the fjords. By Amy Short dressed in a traditional blue suit, “They’re big rivers with cliffs up appeared at the Memorial Union to 1500 feet on either side,” said Consumer protection advocate L0 days before the Louis Vyman-John Durkin re-election Tower. Ralph Nader told UNH audi af September 16. At a press con Martha Gove worked in a ences last Friday night they ference, Nader said he came to leather shop in Chatham, Mass. must meet their obligations as as a sales girl and made leather citizens at a time when students UNH to get students civically in mirror frames, belts, etc. “I have become bored and volved and that Durkin did not mostly worked as a salesgirl,” uninvolved. pay his (Nader’s) expenses. she added. Nader said that students must The Wyman-Durkin election, I delivered mail to about 550 develop an articulate sense of the closestSenate race in history families a day,” said one stu selfworth in order to carry out is being rerun. It was investigat dent. John Planell was a mail their civic duty. ed by the Senate and sent back man in East Chester, New Yorl^ “It was horrib!e”--Stephen to the New Hampshire voters. Moczaski. “You cannot escape from citi right outside the city. zenship. You either surrender or Nader’s appearance was spon John W. Garand, senior Thea initiate changes in your com sored" by “Publick Occurences” ter major worked with the Little munity,” he said. and Disadvantaged Women for Red Wagon under the “Try Pro The tall, dark, short-haired, ject” here with the University. Harvard Law School graduate NADER, page 3 Ralph Nader “I performed all over the state entertaining children with skits and puppetry,” Garand said. “ I tested blood all summer,” INSIDE s^jd Steven Kolenda, a junior medical technology major who Bill Head YC picks worked in Goddard Hospital in Who will win Stoughton Mass. Bill Head is the A junior art major, Debbie this fall’s Yankee interim ecumenical Conference foot Blood said “ I worked as a com minister on cam mercial artist in Keene, N. H. pus, The new min ball title and take doing various designs for news ister wants to help possession of the paper adds and photography.” students grow em Beanpot? Rick Laurie Johnson^ a junior ma otionally and spir Tracewski previews joring in biology was employed “I kept my job all summer.” itually. See story the upcoming sea page 2. son on page 16. -Barbara Dixon SUMMER, page 7 PAGE TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 9, 1975 Bill Head refuses to be traditional minister By Amy Short wide love of mountain climbing in retreats that will include When Bill Head the interim- workshops, meditations and en-jf ecumenical campus minister was joying each other. asked if he considered his job as P asto ral counseling will be that of a minister or a counselor, held from 8a.m. to 5 p.m. week he looked up from his beer, days and eventually some even smiledjand said, “I am me.” ings and weekends. He plans to Head’s main goal is to help paint his dreary office white students to be able to grow emo- making it, like himself, open to tionally-and spiritually. any personality that enters in. “I don’t want students to see (Brena, his dog, might be there me as a stereotypical minister. too.) I am open as a person,” he said While he was a protesting jun in a “ Down Under” interview ior psychology major during the last week. disruptive 60’s, Head stopped to Head replaces Rev. Larry take a look at his life and decid Rouilliard, who retired from the ed to go on to divinity school. position as campus minister last He graduated in 1974 with an spring. Head will be in the Wolff M.A. in divinity from the House two houses over from the Andover-Newton Theological Tin Palace, until December 31, School in Newton, Mass. He is 1975. He would like to continue now working for his doctorate Bill Head is UNH’s interim campus minister, (Wayne King photo) after the interim period. degree at UNH in an educational lain counselor at hospitals in Rev. Larry Rouillard ex- places.” counseling program. The tall, easy moving and easy Dover, Hartford Conn. and perssed a wish that a woman The Ecumenical Board is com going 1970 UNH graduate thinks “Our society needs more alter Combridge, Mass. continue in his position in his prised of clergy and lay people that a lot of students have a fifth natives, that’s why I didn’t go in This summer’s Freshman “Address on Leaving” that ap from the Durham Community grade theology because their in to a traditional parish ministry.” Camp advisors included Head peared in the “Cat’s Paw”. Church, St. George’s Episcopal terest stopped.

Load more