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· Weather . Friday: Sunny-50s Friday night: Cloudy-30s the new ham Saturday: Showers-50s Volume 67 Number 39 Durham, N.H.
••·,, ,_i~ ;••; ""' •A. o 1/ ,/' Icemen SiO.deiit health fee Garden could he instituted By Gary Langer "Those departments would be hOund Vice Provost for Student Affairs required to pay,'' said Stevens. Richard Stevens said that either a Women's Athletic Director Gail By Ed McGrath nandatory or voluntary student - Bigglestone, Men's Athletic Di The jinx is over. Tonight at :iealth fee must be instituted "as rector Andrew Mooradian and Di 6: 15 in Boston Garden, the UNH ,oon as possible" to avoid a "sig rector of Recreation Michael hockey team will face Cornell in nificant reduction'.' in health ser O'Neil were unavailable for com the semifinal round of the ECAC vices at UNH. ment. Championship Hockey Tourna Stevens made his comments The Health Services. Advisory ment. during a broadcast on WUNH Committee proposed last year The Wildcats took care of the radio last Monday. that a mandatc,1-y $55.00 health fee jinx that has plagued them fQr . One of Stevens' proposals was (including - insurance) be insti years, Tuesday night with a ~3 for a voluntary _student health fee tuted. Stevens said that no action overtime win over Brown. It is l.-om1>1nec1 wttn a voluntary neann was taken on this proposal be the first time since 1972 UNH has and accident insurance plan. Stu cause it "was not supported by the played in Boston Garden. dents not choosing to pay the Student Caucus nor was it ever Cornell won another trip to the health fee would be directly HEALTH page 4 Garden by beating upset-minded charged for any services rec~ived RPI 7-5 in Ithaca, N.Y. The Big at Hood House, said Stevens. Red haven't missed an ECAC He said the health fee ''might tournament in the Garden since amount to $15 to $20 per year." 1966. The insurance plan currently · "I think BU (Boston Univer costs $36.00 per year. sity) is a better team than Stevens also proposed an alter Cornell," said UNH coach native plan to establish a ''modest Charlie Holt Wednesday after mandatory health fee." This fee. noon, "It makes the road to the . would- cost all students $10 next finals that much easier. But I'm year and would rise to $20 in the not saying it's an easy road." following two years," said Ste "We split with BU, lost two Surrounded by Budweisers but drinking Coke afier the game, first vens. He said the voluntary in out of three to Clarkson, two up defenseman Rod Langway savors _UNH's quarterfinal surance plan would still be there," said Holt. "And the one win since 1972. He had somethinf special to smile about- he scorell the Wildcat's third goa . See it on page 15 (Scott offered. game against Cornell we won. Either of these plans, said Ste That gives me a little better Spalding photo) vens, "would require that any feeling probably why I'm pleased The Big Red almost had UNH's us," said Holt, "They've got a lot University department" using the with Cornell. number in a game played in of fire power.'' services of the Hood House as Apparently Cornell · coach Durham last December. Cornell Lance Nethery, a sophomore part of its program would be Dick Bertrand is pleased with led 3-1 early in the third period center, leads the Big Red offense. charged for those services. the dl·aw. In an article in the but the Cats scored three times Nethery won the Ivy League scor Stevens said that "in most in Good News Gazette (out of in the final eight minutes to win ing title this season with 32 goals stances," University departments Ithaca), Bertrand is quoted 4-3. It was only the second win and 44 assists. Holt -describes do pay Hood House for services "We've got their number. We can over Cornell by a UNH team Nethery as "outstanding". received, but that the athletic beat UNH." Bertrand could not since 1959. Nethery's linemate Jim and recreation departments do be reached for comment. "I think they're kind of like HOCKEY, pagE: 16 not pay now. Rape Field house • Uhlt ma·y get helps addition By Helen Brinkerhoff Two rapes in the past two By Crystal Kent weeks have shocked the Durham The Field House may have an campus. addition of lockers, showers, "The girl is going to feel angry, training rooms and activity facil frustrated, bitter: and· guilty," ities built on in the near future, said Pat Hansen, UNH police according to Jere Chase of the woman and member of the rape UNH Sports Council. unit. . The addition would be built to Hansen estimates that one out ·meet federal requirements for of every ten rapes are reported, equal facilities for men and and says that rape is the fastest women, which the Field House growing crime. lacks · according to Title IX 'iWe urge the girls to report regulations.-The cost of the addi them immediately, before they tion is estimated at $350,000. • shower," she says, "for their The Sports Council, a group of safety and others'.'' faculty, students and trust~s, has brought several proposals on ''Evidence such as fingerprints✓ blood, and ejaculate don't lie," the addition before the state leg Hansen says. "They speak facts !Slature. in a trial, and can lead to the The council's favored choice is arrest. of the rapist. New Hamp the addition of two metal build shire rape laws are the best in the ·: gs adjacent to the rear of the country, and don't drag in the 'ield House and attached to the past history of the female.'' .vall behind the swimming pool. The Rape unit is composed of This addition would be a two police officer& Lloyd Wood, Earl story unit of locker roomst Luke, Sue Cartier, and Hansen. '"' All information is confidential, RAPEpage12 FIELD HOUSE page 13 INSIDE Town meeting Music Hockey Unless you've been semi-comatose for The Durham resi Tenor George Shirley performed (· Wednes the last few days, you dents · held · their an 'know about the UNH nual town meeting day evening. He sang songs that celebrated hockey team's over Wednesday night time victory over and approved funding the black heritage · and the American Brown University in for a sewaf.e treat the quarterfinals of ment plan. Read heritage. Read the story on pa_ge 10. the ECAC playoffs about the rest of the Tue~day night. For -meeting on page 3. the stories, see / pages 15 and 16. PAGE TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY FEBRUARY 11, 1977 - News Briefs · - Education report CThe Department of Health, Education and Welfare has de livered its third annual report on the condition of education in the United States to Congress. ''A major aspect of assessing the condition of education is to determine just how w~ll it provides knowledge and skills, instills an understanding of social values and effects the life chances for all individuals," said Marie Eldridge, an educa tion stati.$tics administrator. "The statistics in this report provide some measures of how we!l the system functions against a backdrop of rising expendi tures, declining enrollments and public concern." Some highlights of the report are: --Since 1971, education has surpassed defense in total spending. In 1975, the country spent $120 billion on education compared to $87 billion on defense. --Seventy thousand persons are expected to graduate in the spring prepared to teach but without positions available. --Female students are less likely than males to be held · back one grade or more but are more likely to dr,op out of · high school. --At least one half the public believes that reported declines on standardized tests reflect a general decline in the quality of education. --In the last 16 years, the total number of doctor's and master's degrees conferred has increased by more than 200 per cent. · ca,t. Lester Bowen and cot. WHliam Hazen of ·the 1.JNH ROTC program-. ROTC"enrollment · Students sponsor workshop is rising at UNH. (Linda MacKenzie photo) ... .oe UNH Student Government will host 40 to 50 representa tives from five New England state universities in a series of workshops tomorrow, March 12. - Representatives from the Universities of Maine, Vermont, ROTC enrollment rising Rhode Island, Massachusetts and tentatively, the University of Connecticut plan to attend the workshops. · By Robert McCormack ROTC programs receive $100 per from 33,000 in 1973 to 55,000 in The workshops will deal with governance (specifically col Enrollment in the two ROTC month, tax-free. The Air Force 1976, an increase of 66 per cent. lective bargaining), academics, residential life and student wel programs on campus is rising. program also offers ''a good Another reason for increased fare. Col. William Hazen, head of the chance for scholarships" to enrollment in the Army ROTC "We hope to learn how -other schools handled similar pro Army ROTC program said enroll students who maintain a "B" program is that women are now blems, like collective bargaining, which was voted down by UVM ment has increased from 53 in average or better, according allowed to join. Before April, of and is now being debated by the University of Maine. 1973 to 150 this year. Enrollment Harrington. 1973, they were not, according to The schedule of workshops is: in the Air Force ROTC program Harrington attributed the trend Hazen. -university governance, including collective bargaining: 10:30 has risen from 70 to 90 in the in ROTC enrollment to the "post Hazen said approximately 20 a.m., Grafton Room, same period of time, according Vietnam era'' in which there is per cent of the 150 peopie m the -calendar, drop/add periods, exam periods: Senate Room; to Col. · John Harrington, head of less resentment · of the armea Army ROTC are women. "They teacher evaluation procedure, tenure, exchange programs: Mer the Air Force ROTC. forces: He also said there has go through the same course (as rimack Room; on-campus issues such as residential life and Hazen cited nationwide un 1 been an increased interest from the men do) '' said Hazen. alcohol use: Caroll Room; student services: Belknap Room employment and a lack of "anti en~ineering and nursing students Women have been allowed in all starting at 12 :-45, and military public opinion," as· in Joining the Air Force ROTC. the Air Force's ROTC program -off-campus issues: Belknap Room; Health Services: Caroll reasons for the increasing enroll National statistics for Army since 1969, according to Harring Room: 2:30p.m. ment. He also said that the Army ROTC program show a steady in- tou, and there are now mol'e than The conference is open to anyone who wishes to attend. offers "better than decent pay." crease in enrollment. The New twenty in the program on The ROTC graduate earns $10,500 York Times, citing statistics campus. per year as ·a second lieutenant, from Maj.Gen. Charles C. ROTC programs are the big- Sore throats accordtng to Hazen. Rogers, deputy chief of staff for According to Barbara Cavanaugh, supervisor of Hood House, Juniors and seniors in both ROTC, said enrollment has gone . . ROTC page 6 there is a "sore throat epidemic" on campus. Approximately 532 cases of sore throats have been reported in the last month. Treatment varies with the type of sore throat," Cavanaugh UNH i;-eceives federal grant said. Most cases are caused by a cold virus or a flu virus and are treated by gargling with warm water and salt, she said. Throat lozenges and cold pills are also available. to commercially grow flounder Five cases of strep throat were also reported. Penicillin is being By Diane Breda the UNH zoology department, and Game Department for ad- administered in these cases. A $69,500 federal grant was said that the commercial plant ministering the project. Cavanaugh said that the two types of sore throats could only be awarded by the Executive would start with the egg of the A quarter of the UNH contract differentiated by having a throat culture taken. The results of Council yesterday for a pilot flounder and carry it through for _($14,439) will be funded by the the throat culture are known within 24 hours and then the correct attempt to grow winter flounder two years. The . fully-raised Univers~ty and thr~-qua~ters _by treatment may be prescribed. commerically at UNH's Jackson flounder would weigh one-half the National Marines Fisheries All students who report to Hood House with sore throats will Lab. pound and could be sold fresh to Service, the federal agency that have throat cult~ taken. The pilot project, which will restaurants. This two-year provided ~he grant. double the growth rate of the growth would take four to five According to David Ellis, ·vice- UNH hockey "black back" flounder, will be years in nature. provost for academic affairs, the grown in onshore tanks warmed "Hopefully, the project will money paid by the University is The people of the town of Durham, at their annual town by discharges of heated water continue on a large scale and the percentage of Sawyer's time meeting Wed., March 9, voted unanimously for the following from the Public Service perhaps someone else could take donated to the project. Secretar motion: "That the town meeting of the town of Durham wish generating station in Newington. it over and run it as a business," ial time and other administrative to congratulate and say 'well done' to Charlie Holt and his The winter flounder grow very Sawyer told the Governor's costs put toward the project are entire squad. Your contribution to VNH and the town of Durham little in the cold waters of Great Council. also included in the University's have been terrific-best wishes in the future on your way to Bay. The pilot proj~t would raise The total cost of the_project ~s share. · . ~ Detroit." the flounder in near-summer $69,500. The contract with UNH 1s "We call this cost s~aring," temperatures. for $57,759. The balance of .$11,741 Dr. Philip Sawyer, chairman of goes to the New Hampshire Fish FISH page·14 A 66 year old siudent says retirement is a -time to 'rust out'. By Beth-Anne Delisle He walks with brisk steadiness as I like to keep in shape, John Donovan sits in the back and passes people who are 40 physically and mentally.'' row of a twentieth century lit years younger. ''I started out to be a chemist erature class at the University Donovan returned to an aca and had to leave school because of New Hampshire. He busily demic environment in 1976 after of the depression/' he says. "I scribbles notes while he listens to earning 32 credits on a CLEP went to Clark University for one a lecture on the relationship exam. "Most people spend their semester and now I'm back at the between Darwinism and litera time trying to duplicate last books after all these years. ture. Donovan is a 66-year-old year's fun," Donovan says. "This ''When I came back I found out junior majoring in English at is bad. When you start looking I was in the lost generation, but UNH. back you start dying a little." I didn't know I was lost." Donovan retired from the So Donovan escaped the boredom His life was and still is very Haverhill, Ma. Post Office in 1972 of retirement and returned to active. "I was in the national after 33 years. He lives alone in college. ski patrol,. I went wherever they Hampton, and commutes to "The biggest difficulty is needed me. I did that in my spare Durham every day. He says learning the small things kids time from 1944 to 1967.'' Donovan retirement is an opportunity to take for granted. I've been away still loves to ski and during the i-"rust out." from textbooks for a long while winter he spends the weekends "Your mind gets flabby if you so I have a lot .to catch up on," on the slopes. don't work it." Donovan insists says Donovan. These barri~rs A milestone in Donovan's that he will wear out before he might discourage most people sporting career was when he rusts out. who are returning to college ·.crossed the entire New Hamp" Donovan is a tall man with a when they're 66 but he says, "I shire Southern mountain range in weathered face and assuring have nothing but admiration for one day. "I've done that a couple John Donovan retired form the Postal Service in 1972 smile. His gray hair is a novelty the younger generation and I in a class of youthful students. love being around them as much DONOVAN page 14 and now sits in a 2oth century literature class. I • THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY FEBRUARY 11, 1977 PAGE THREE
~ ~ Sewage Most fire violations treatment are not corrected plant is By Mike Kelly Of the numerous fire violations found on Feb. 22 in the Westgate and Fairfield Gardens apartment complexes, only several holes approved in storage room walls have been patched and certain storage By Robert McCormack areas have been closed off so far to meet fire safety requirements. Durham residents voted at the None of the major improvements have been made. These annual town meeting March 9, to include the installation of doors with a one hour fire resis fun9 a secondary sewage treat tance in the hallways, installation of exit signs over doors ment plant to be added to the leading to the stairways, installation of manual fire alarm existing primary treatment plant systems and installation of automatic self closing devices on off Piscataqua Road in Durham. some doors. The building of the sewag~ The majority of the tenants in both complexes are. UNH treatment plant will cost $6.8 students. million. All but five per cent According to Jack Davis, state fire inspector, the owners ($340,000) will be paid by federal of the buildings, B-Jack Investments of Nashua, have until and state funds. March 24 to send to his office a schedule for meeting the Of the $340,000, the town will fire safety regulations. pay $113,000 and UNH will pay Davis said he was not surprised that B-Jac had not made $227,000. the more costly improvements as of yet. Residents voted 186 to 86 to "I imagine they a~e conferring with their lawyer over whe support the town of Seabrook in ther or not they have to comply, legally. No businessmen are its vote against the building of a going to put out money for something unless they have to.'' nuclear power plant in Seabrook. B-Jac sookesmen refused to comment Seabrook had votod 797 to 677 Davis said that even after the apartment owners send him against the power plant. a compliance schedule, it would be some time before any Durhamites voted to spend improvements are made. "The job they are going to have $40,000 on the renovation of the to do is a big one, and will have to be contracted out. So, joint town-UNH incinerator, half they are going to have to get bids and everything. It is going of that sum to be paid by UNH. i to cost them a lot of money, I imagine." They also voted to purchase four A local resident casts her vote at the annual Durham Town dumpsters at a cost of $1,800 to be Meeting Wednesday night at Oyster River High. (Robert used for recycling newspapers, McCormack photo) · · glass and cans. - A proposal to spena $58,~ for· through revenues from the ~ewt:r In other busin~. at the four and the improvement of roads m the Department. The allocation is Detailed reports kept
Another plan to acquire funds · Euj!eneMills) and myself." Stevens said the final decision \ have an aversion to inandatory for Health Services was the pro- Stevens said yesterday that he on any plan involving fees will fees." Fee posal to close the Counseling and will ''present the options'' to the be made by the Board of Trustees. "I'd definitely support the HEAL TH Testing Center as it now exists, Health Advisory Services Corn- "At this point," said Stevens, voluntary f~ at this time," said continued from page 1 in order to redirect funds to rnittee next Tuesday. "I will dis- "my personal preference would Student Body President Jim acted upon by the Board of ; Heal~ Services. "After a revie','; cuss my proposals with student be for the voluntary plan.'' O'Neill. . Trustees because of the necessary of _this plan by ~aculty a~d staff, · government officials next week "The mandatory fee would be "The demand for Hood House increase in tuition for all stu- : said Stev~ns, "it was reJect~ by · and with the Student Caucus after simpler in terms of guaranteed services varies with each student dents." · the president Students are needed to fill a new special interest mini dorm. The dorm will offer its residents programs which will help the student discover where he or she stands in relation to many topics which are relevant to life today. For lack of a better title we are calling this a Life/ Philisophy /Religious Studies Dorm, but don't let this scare you. Nothing will be forced on anyone. We only want to provide an atmosphere for free exchange among the residents. A chance to share what you believe in and a chance to grow. · But by no means should you be ,afraid of a stuffy,-uppity uppity, big worded place where it is impossible to say any thing unless you know the exact definition of existential ism, or unless you have had a religious awakening. It will just be an interesting place to live, where you can talk all you want, and where there will be somebody there to listen A theatrical investigation to you. So give it a try. Anyone can fit in. . into death and dying There will be a meeting of anyone interested, performed by THREEATER March 16at 7:00in the Hillsboro Room of the MUB. j If you can't make that, call TUES, MARCHlS I,_ Lori at 2-2057 Room 215 8:00PM Martin at 2-1164 Room 117 Greg at 2-1164 Room 101 STRAFFORD RM. MUB See you there $1.QO -AMUSO PRESENTATION- Paid Advertisement THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY FEBRUARY 11, 1977 PAGE FIVE New --99C MUB ~reakfast-1 campus calendar •• towing Specials ' . . FRIDAY,March11 . . MID SEMESTER ROSTERS FOR FRESHMEN DUE 9 a. m. .policy UNIVERSITY THEATER: "The Cherry Orchard." Johnson 7:30 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. Theater, 8 p.m. Students $2.50; General $3. By Bernadette Mulkern The University Parking and MONDAY RECITAL: Janice Hull, Soprano, Bratton Room, PCAC, Traffic Committee voted to have 8p.m. illegally parked cars on campus ' Blueberry Pancakes towed to the fenced in area be Sausage · MUB PUB: "Showcat", 8 p.m. hind the ROTC building (near the Juice or Coffee service department) instead of to SA TU RDA Y, March 12 gas stations in downtown Dur ham or in Lee at their meeting on TUESDAY MEN'S INTERCOLLEGIATE TRACK: Bowdoin, Paul Wednesday. Scrambled Eggs and Toast Sweet Oval, 12 p.m. According to UNH Police Lt. Homefries John Irving, people can just go to RECITAL: Linda Naber, piano, Bratton Room, PCAC, 3 p. m. the police station to release their Juice or Coffee car. UNIVERSITY THEATER: "The Cherry Orchard" "The University is going to tow Johnson Theater, 8 p.m. Students $2.50; General $3. SUPER SPECIAL them instead of calling for a MUB PUB: "Showcat", 8 p.m. wrecker from a garage down- , 11 Tuesday, March 15 town," said Irving. "This doesn't ii mean there is going to be more ~ 8:00-9:30 SUNDAY, March 13 .towing than there has been." 1 Baked Hickory Smoked Ham Twenty-three cars illegally i Scrambled EJU!s RECITALS: Laurel Ann McMahon, soprano, Bratton parked -in front of building:s, iu I Room, PCAC, 3 p.m. Andrea Kiley, Hute & Dan Williams, loading zones and for blocking I Blueberry Muffin saxophone, Bratton Room, PCAC, 8 p.m. other cars were towed since the I Coffee Cake beginning of this semester. I Fresh Fruit or Juice MUB PUB: Rick Bean, "Oldies", 8 p. m. Other issues discussed at the 1 Coffee, Tea or Milk meeting were: 1 t MONDAY, March 14 -complaints about the lack of I All this for $1.50 attention of parking lot atten- i 1 . LINGUISTICS PROGRAM: Special Guest Lecturer, Harro · dants, • 3tammer Johann, chairman of French Dept., Univ. of --requiring written permission ' ·I Frankfurt, West Germany, on "The History & Develop from the public safety director .I ment of Romance Linguistics". All language & linguistics for people wishing to use Univer- I WEDNESDAY sity parking lots, public walk- ! Fried Eggs and Toast majors invited to attend, Bratton Rm., PCAC, at 2 p.m. ways and roadways for other .1 ·Home Fries · MUB PUB: Mask & Dagger Musical Review, 8 p.m. uses,and 1 Juice or Coffee --requiring people taking non- .1 TUESDAY, March 15 credit short term courses to re- I THURSDAY gister their car for a nominal fee. 1 Cheese Omelet HUMANITIES LECTURE: Film, "The Titan", on According to David Flanders, 1 Michelangelo & his works; Richards Auditorium, director of public safety, prob- ·1 Toast Murkland, 11 a. m. lems concerning the parking lot ·1 Juice or Coffee attendants are due to a "lack of I ORGANIC SEMINAR: "The Role of Epoxides in the sufficient personnel." I Action of Some Biologically Important Compounds", Flanders . said they have the J - · FRIDAY 1 Carol Marino; L-103 Parsons hall, 11 a.m.-12 noon. "OK to fill a position" that was : French Toast vacated by a person on short-term Sausage PHYSICS UNDERGRAD SEMINAR: "The History of the disability who is now on long-- • Juice or Coffee Differential Equation," Shepley Ross, Howes Auditorium, ~~m_ disability. Demeritt Hall, 12-1 p.m. · Flanders said using a work/study student and an hour MAKING THE CONNECTION ·FILM SERIES: "Attica", ly employee it is difficult to coor by Cinda Firestone, Forum Room, Dimond Library, 6 p.m. dinate their work. "Perhaps they student are in one particular area on one I MUSO PRESENTS: Threeater, -a 3-person theater troup, day and then not again for sev I · performing "Death Masque", Strafford ·Room, MUB, eral days." activities I I 8 p.m. Admission: Students in advance $1; Others & at Irving said there used to be the door, $1.50. more work/study students out memorial I tagging cars. "This year we I UNH MARINE PROGRAM: "Sonar Serendipity in Loch couldn't get enough (students) to I I Ness," Martin Klein on side scan sonar systems. Windsor cover this. We lost some of the union Charles Room, New England Center; ..cash bar, social ones we had and the University I doesn't have money for any I ·,hour and dinner 1 (reservations required), 5:30-8 p.m. more." building I Lecture, 8-9:30 p.m. Flanders said the safety de I partment would "proceed to fill I I the vacant position and address I ffl.E· ,NEW . HAMPSHIRE is pablishecl and. distributNI Sl"DI~ ourselves to the situation." -...1y througheat U. ~entie year. Our effices ar~ lne.ated in. The committee voted to require I I . ..,,..._iat OniOII lkiiktir.JK, Dwitam. · N.~I. 038~• .~ Hit• written permission from the •: Ye-arly sulNlcripuen s1: 'SMMd class posta1P,.".,·P.,l1kat.· Public Safety Director for anyone I I tllirbam. N .II. 1,511 cogi~ . printed- at. (~r.Ul" PIIWicatioM- m rw.•·.N.H. . PARKING, page 7 L------~lip and save ______J \ ::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::;:::;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:::::::::::;::::::::::::::::· Our Entire Stock ATIEND FREE LECTURE ON MIND CONTROt of AND Associated Fall & Winter Merchandise Student OVER HALF A MILLION GRAOUA TES THE SCIENCE OF Organizations TOMORROW-TODAY MANY STUDENTS REPORT 1llAT THEY: "CAN MASTER INSOMNIA 'CONTROL HEADACHES "CAN ELJMINATE SUCH HAB needs a Business Manager for ITS AS SMOKING AND WEIGHT "HAVE IN CREASED THEIR MEMORY POWER AND CONCENTRATION "HAVE FOUND CREA 1977-78. ASO handles Student TIVE ABILITY "ARE MORE INTUITIVE "EX CEL IN SPORTS Activity Tax r,:1oney for all Student YOU TOO CAN HAVE All Depts. Notbing Held Back THESE RESULTS THE Sil VA METHOD WORKS AND Organizations. Undergrads interest IS FULLY GUARANTEED ed in earning money and gaining / lNTRODUCTORY LECTURES Wednesday, Morch 9 experience apply now! Friday, March 11 MEADOWBROOK INN Se£'Susan Colbroth, Rm. 146, MUB. PORTSMOUTH MEN'S-WOMEN'S-CHILDREN'S-JEAN DEPTS. FIRST FOUR HOURS MORTON'S CHARGE-MASTER CHARGE-BANKAMERICARD __OEFERED FREE ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::]~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: PAGE SIX THE ~E\V 1:fAMl'SHIRE FRIDAY FEBRUARY 11, 1977 notices ROTC enrollment ROTC the Army) are from ROTC." Iri continued_f_rom page 2 the Air Force, 3,000 out of the gest source of commissioned 5,000 officers that will be GENERAL NATIVE AMERICAN SOLIDARITY COMMITTEE: officers in the Air Force and the commissioned this year will Discuss ion : political prisoners: Monday. March 14. al FREI<:DUM TO LE:AH N SEMINAR SERIES: Discuss Army today. Hazen said "over come from the ROTC, according .. l{elationships" wi th David Cross & Kim StPplwns - 8 p.m ., Womer for Higher Educ. Building . half of the active duty officers (in to Harrington. dating. friendship, breaking up. dealing with pacPnt-s . STUDENT AGAINST NU CLEAR POWER: Weekly or Sponson' d by Rf.>sidential Life. Fricta:,. Mar<'h I 1. at ganizational meetings. Wednesdays, 8 p.m .. Women's 3 p 111 • •JP ssie Uol' Hall. m ain loungP. Center. College Rd. BAK 1.C: S/.'.:_,E : Sponsorl'd by Forest Park Day Can' · Cenlt'r:. Satunb:,. l\lareh 12 . a t Durham Shop N Sa\"l'. !Ja .m .- 1 p.m. CLUB SPORTS COMPUTf<-.:R DATING t.:XPE:m:VIE:NT: Sponsored bv .J. · -TAE KWON DO KARATE : Meetings, Monday-Friday, Burnard & D . Seider. week of March 1:1-18. • ANSWERS 5-6 p.m .. NH Hall J<~encing Rm. TO ACADEMIC SIKARAN KARATE : Meetings, Tuesday-Wednesday COLLEGIATE Thursday, 7-9 p.m .. NH Hall Fencing Rm. FOREIG;\J STUDY ABROAD : The Cenll'r in Foreign CROSSWORD Study (CFS i is now offering summe r & year prngrams JUDO: Meetings. Tuesday & Thursday. 7::m-9::m p.m .. abroad in Europ!.' . U.S.S.I{ .. ,\l"ri<.:a & tlw Carihht'an. J<'H Wrestling Rm. lntt•n•s!Pd 111 being a program prticipant of .i lTS UNH INVITATIONAL SQUASH TOURNAMENT: Sat AdYisor/ Lead<•r'? Contact lkan of Students. flucldlt>slon urday, March 12. at 9a.m., F'H Courts. Hall. ('Ol\·11-'l !'!'l<:I{ .('OURS.I<~ : " li1troduction lo the Calcon~p WOMEN'S TRACK & l<'fELD : UNH vs. Bowdoin, Sat !l:Hi Plotter.·· and the FORTHAN plotting routirws ust>d urday.March 12. at 12 noon. FH Track. on thP DEC svstem-10: J<'ridav. March 11. from !)-11 RUGBY: Practice, Sunday, March 1:l, at 2-4 p.m .. a.m .. Kingshur\ u;; _ · FH Track. MEN'S VOLLEYBALL : Pradice, Sunday. Mareh 13. CAREER at 7 p.m ., NH Hall Gym. TEAClrnl{ PLACr~!Vlr_:NT INTJ<~HVIEWIN(; WOl{K J<'RISBEE CLUB : Sunday. March 1:1, at 8: 15 p.m .. SHOP : Vid<'o lapc . lel'lun• & discussion s(•ssion: Mon FHTrack. da~·. !\larch 1-l. al li::!O p.m .. at Caret>r Planning & l'lat'l'llll'nt. ~o:i l111ddlPslo11 . TRAP & SKEl:<~T : Sunday. Mareh l:l. at 1 p~m .. meet T'HE at MUB. CLUBS &ORGANIZATIONS SAILING CLUB : Monday. March 1-t at 6:ao p.m .. Ham-Smith 1:39. :\ED : l\lL•ding, all memlwrs a llendanet' i:--. n·quried. RESS ROO Progra m : disnrssion & \"!>ting on tlw t·onlinw111011 of DURHAM REELERS: Monday. March 14. at 8 p.m .. A NEW MUSIC PUB this l'haptPr. PIPc lion of nPw oflin•rs Tm•sdav. \Iarl'h Senate-Merrimack Hm .. M U K. 1~1. al fi p.m . lddil's LIO!. · Friday & Saturday Tuesday S'ITDE!\TS Ff)!{ l{EC\'Cl;l:\JG : l\ h •t>fing . !\.Ionda Y. INTRAMURALS Roseland Charlie Bechter !\. la rl'h 1-t . a t, p rn . Senate Hn1 . :\1l .d1 · HALL HOCKJ<.:Y & T H.ACK ROSTEilS : Due Monday. l_''.\, ll -tH COLLEG IATE CLUB : !\ke ting, di scuss ion Sunday Wednesday ot \l'l't'kt•nd with !\Jaine -ti-I Co,ll pgi;1te: Tu<>sday. '.\larc h March 14 . at 6 p.m . at Sports Managers Meeting. L>. at 8 p.m .. MUB :w) Merrima ck Rm . MUB. Independent Teams: $12 fee Jam.Session 2-6 pm Irish Hoot required. I NTEH.NATHlNAL STUDENTS :\~SO('IATlll:\ : Get Musicians invited hursday togetht>r. wurking on our a nnual di1111er -da11ee. n'fn,sh llll'llls. PlllPrl a innwnt : Sunday. :\l a rch 1:1. at :! p.11.1 .. RELIGION Free w'eelin-evenim? The Cuckoo's Nest . . HOOT EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT - . Scott Hall Loungt' . Drop by .. INTEHVAH.SITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: Volley Luncheon served from 11 am UNII AI\IAH~ll l{ IUD!() C'Ll ' B : l ' '.\11 ,\l{l' i:--. gptti11g ball Game. eome dressed to play : Friday. Marc.:h 1·1. rt'orga11i1.ed . lnleres!t'd'' Lt·an' a notl' in tht' l{ad10 at i p.m :. NH Hall. Admission 25¢. 77 Daniel St. , Cluli box. St11dp 11 t Adiv1t ies < >tfict'. l:!fi !\ll :B CAMPUS CRUSADE i:,~oR CHRIST: College Life. l ' '.\IVr~l{SIT\' SEN/\TJ<:: !\kt>t mg. i\lond.i_, . \la rcll 1-l. Friday, March 11 , at 'i ::rn p.m .. Commuter Loung1'. from -I-Ii µ.111 .. '\lc( 'o111wll :ll-l . MUB. ALPHA ZETA : Meeting with campus landscape archi CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: ORGANIZATION : Meeting. tect George Pelleteri, Monday, March 14 . at 7:30 p-. m., readings. testimonies. Monday. ~arch 14. at 5::m p.m . Commuter l.;oun~e) MUB. Hanover Rm .. MUB. die casual male 111111 ''' IJ010 00% EATING & DRINKING 1or=r= -ON ~j • • Hearty sa.,dwiches & t BRAND NAME Complete Dinners ... MENSWEAR Good Variety Imported & Domestic Beers ... Qpen For Lunch and Dinner Daily ... - Lounge Open To Legal Closing••• . COUPON ■ WITH THIS COUPON ON • I ALL PURCHASE • • Iii ff OVER $10 SIJ.881 - ~,, 3r~ ST. DIVER~N.■. , THE NEW H.AMPSHIH FRID.A Y FEBRUARY 11, 1977 PAGE SEVEN "Co-op food is positively delic iWell enough because they work · There's. a grain order on the way give the organization more stab ious," said sandwich vendor for too short a time. There are and another coming in April. ility by enabling it to function William Sturrock, nibbling on a .many foolish mistakes made, es Some members will be selling when school is not in session. It Food wedge of Jarlsborg cheese. pecially in bagging orders. garden seeds and there is talk of · will only happen when permanent Produce and cQ.eese come from ''Unfortunately, a lot of college making and selling bread. residents of the ,1rea start joining. ,co-op the Chelsea Wholesale market in students will not take a job seri · A long range goal of the Co-op "It's the only way to shop," Massachusetts and raw milk-and iously if they are not getting paid is to create more ties with the says veteran member Philip eggs are gathered from local for it," Rhines said. "The only ,Durham community. This will Norris. saves farms. The Pepperidge Farm solution is keeping a closer watch truck delivers bread and muffins. on the workers." By Barry Lane · Fresh fish is hauled from the Another major problem is a "Everytime I go down to Shop growing number of people who n' Save, I come out screaming Cape Breton Fish market in Dover. : are getting away without work-· mad," plant science major Philip Food orders are placed each · ing. Steps are being taken now to Norris said clenching his fists. Thursday from four to six in the monitor the amount of work done "I've been in the Co-op now for upper lobby of the MUB and pick by each member, so that every two years, so · I know what the up is the following Monday in one will be assigned a job before whplesale prices are. I know how the Hanover Room. Fish and they can place their weekly much we're getting ripped off at ,cheese along with leftovers from orders. the supermarkets." the bulk produce order are sold "Wqen an organization gets -Norris is a member of the to the public on Monday. All final this big, the feeling of commun Durham Food Co-op, a commun surplus is donated to the Durham ity gets lost," Rhines said. "It ity shopping organization based Day Care Center. is important that people be al The Out Back in the MUB, which has cut dol This year'~ director of the lowed their own individual crea lars from weekly food bills and Co-op is Marcy Rhines, an under tive input to get that feeling given people a sensible alterna back." · tive to the local supermarket. graduate business student who The Co-op began four years ago took the job as a four-credit in Soon, Co-op members will be with 40 members. Today there dependent study. A major prob making their own .yogurt to sell are over 200. Each member is lem that Rhines faces is that on pick-up day. Others will be required to work three hours · people do not learn their jobs . silk-screening Co-op tee-shirts. each month on one of the numer ous committees. The work can vary from typing to slicing fillets of pollock. A major reason why people buy their food through the Co-op is the cheaper prices. There is only a ten per cent mark up from JUST WHAT UNH NEEDS. the wholesale list on all foods. • • "I live with three people and each of us spends only five bucks a week,'' said Linda Mastrogiovanni, student from a LEVI'S and SHOE Store! Strafford. ''Tell me where else I could get such beautiful broccili for only 48¢ a head,'' said biology Come Get.Our Great major Barry Zysblatt. But lower prices are not the only reason people are members of the Co-op. "It's important for people to Opening Specials! work together," graduate student Jim Van Fleet said. · "This is just not a world where bene.fits abound without a personal price." D. Corduroy Jeans ... "I think that any way of creat ing community autonomy and_ control over services such as at a "give-away" $10.99 food distribution, health care and education is a critical factor in our personal and social evolu tions," said Carol Lee Worth, an o/ oriental healing teacher from I I~ \ Dover. Converse Sneakers ...· Meeting LEVI'S/I at a fabulous $6.00 ( PARKING continued from page 5 who wants to use University L,j. parking lots, public walkways and roadways for other uses like parades, races, sidewalk fairs and displays. - Leather Pulllas ... Requests for using these public areas for other activities will be sent to the Public ~fety Depart a present at $19.99 ment. . The committee decided any FOR denials the department makes (usually $27.00) must be accompanied by reasons which are forwarded to the per GUYS son and also submitted to the committee. The Parking and Traffic Committee can veto the denial. AND Flan~ers said he had to deny a LEVI'S.Jeans For Gals ... group wanting to take two-thirds of narking lot A <::ir.ross from the GALS Field House) for a carnival for budget-right at $10.99 several days during homecoming . weekend. The committee voted to charge people taking non-credit short term courses a nominal fee (a fee of $1 or $2 was discussed but was not decidectJ to rei,uner their car for the duration of the course. Irving says individuals taking four to six week non-credit courses were receiving stickers for no fee to use during the length of the course. The committee denied a re quest by Maynard Heckel, associate dean of the College of Life Sciences and Agriculture to have the area adjacent to Taylor Hall for fac,ulty parking. The committee is awaiting \ii\!IEJ action for making that area into ® a park. Charles Breeding, chairman of the Parking and Traffic Com . mittee said the committee would BODY L meet next Wednesday to discuss complaints of faculty, staff, 42 Main Street graduate students, commuter Durham, New Hampshire students and Durham residents . who are unhappy with the park ing provisions made for them. - -.PAGE EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY FEBRUARY _,11, 1977 editorial Call your legislator President Mills' recent statement that tuition But if legislators find out from their constitu-. They read it in newspapers such as The New could rise as much as $400 will hopefully cause ents, the parents of New Hampshire students as Hampshire, The Concord Monitor -and the parents and students to <:all their legislators in well as the students themselves, that any tuition Portsmouth Herald. •They hear it from President support of the $61 million state budget request. increase will not be tolerated, perhaps the cuts will Mills, Chancellor Poulton and other administra be lessened. tors. But the people whose opinions have the most Although that probably was not Mills' intention -Lev.islators I know who elect them. They are influence are parents and students who live from .when he made the statement, calls to legislators Colebrook to Salem. will be beneficial to parents and students--those responsive .to the desires of those who vote them footing the bill. into their jobs. If many people call and say · they do not want tuition to rise, the representatives Our representatives are always claiming they Mills says $400 is only a hypothetical figure., -must take those wishes into account. are responsive to the people of New Hampshire. No one will know the exact amounf of a tuition One reason tuition has jumped in the last two -Probably 25~000 - 30,000 residents are involved in 1 increase until the summer. By then the legisla years_is that legislators have not received enough the University SY.stem as students and p_arents. __ ture's budget will be finalized and the Board of complaints about the high cost of attending UNH. If all those persons write letters and make phi:me Trustees will have time to decide how to deal with They hear few complaints and assume it must be calls to Concord, it will be a constituency hard to cuts that could amount to $10-$15 million. affordable. ignore. letters----- might be propsoed, it will seem like value fo men aiid women, I would still dents to be more ethically enlighte11ed a much bigger increase than ··only support them, but feel they should not• than lo e~gage in such ~hoddy busi. five dollars." Then you'll be wonder Women's Center receive SAT funds. ness practices that are usually associ Kari-van ing how irr the world your semester I am concerned that the concept of ated with fly by night enterprises. bill got to become so high. To the Editor: the Women's Center does not The evening was fun and for a good completely indicate an equality to cause, but advertising was mislead To the Editor: · In response to the letter from Rae Further: have any of you. except .. Francouer in the Tuesday, Feb. 21 male and female in their pro ing. The idea was to buy four chips, This letter is in protest of the pro gramming and policies. I do not want and after a night of gambling. the ten posal for a mandatory Kari-Van fee, commuters. considered how often you issue of The New Hampshire: do use the Kari-van services? In my I want to apologize to Rae, the to see the demise of the Women's people with the most chips would as was reported in The New Hamp Center. It is worthwhile and re_ceive a prize. The prize~ were adver shire. Friday. Feb.18.1977. almost two years at UNH. I've never Women's Center, and the Women for ne~ded Lo use the Kan-van. Of course_ Higher Education for the mis- necessary. I want to see SAT funds t bsed. Iturnedmychips, in to a guy this isn't to say that I never will, but representation of them in assuming spent on the type of· program which that took down my phone number. I"ve done a little research into the will affect all students with a measure leading me lo believe that I would bt• prices of Kari-van tickets and found tf I think of how often I_ will be using that WHE and the Women's Center 1t in the lime to come. it just doesn't were the same. My ignorance is of equality. called if I won. that a ticket. valid for two rides, add up to five dollars per semester. apparent. _ Jean-Pierre La Tourette On the following Tuesday I saw rny costs 60¢ . A ten-1·ide ticket is valued It will bP less . I am surprised, however, at the name on a list of winners in an ad in at $3 .00, and students mav buv a ticket inference Rae draws about my under this paper. I had received no call, nor tor an unlimited number of rides for did the ad say where to pick up my $:30 per semester. I am not complain What this mandatory fee will do, if · lying motives which caused me to you assume my revenue difference express my opinion that the Women's MUB Pub prize. Not knowing where to go. I went ing about these prices. In fact. I find Lo the MUB information desk, where them quite reasonable, which I can't calculations lo be true, is to gille com Center would not serve men and muting students living near Kari-van women on an equal basis. To the Editor: the person behind the desk said others sav of a five dollar, or ten dolalr I would like to address this to Matt had been in trying to claim their mandator~ Kari-van fee. . routes a large break in their bud Much of my opinion was based on a gets--a break of $15 or -more. Well, quote of Kim Cappel which appeared Vita's article of Friday, March 4, prizes. l was directed to the Student Activities Office. which gave me the lmposing_such a fee on the student what about the budgets of the non in the Feb. 15 issue of The New in which I was quoted several •times. commuting students, or, while we're Hampshire. She said: "The fact that For this particuiar article, The New name of Scott DeBonville at TKE. body would be a small. but strong, Three phone calls lo him have resulted step into the direction of imposing on the subject, the Kari-van budget? \\t! are a Women's Center means that Hampshire reportage seems to be The non-commuting students will have we are geared more towards women somewhat erroneous and slipshod in nebulous answers and promises to even more fees in the following sem ·see about it tomorrow and call me esters. People have asked me: "Tim. Lo pay five I or more l dollars extra. than men." (you may remember that I requested and will the Kari-van budget really Perhaps ·rve been mislead or she that any material to be printed attri back. what are you complaining about? It's The prize I was supposed to receive onlv five dollars 1 And look at all the be greater? Would such a mandatory i was misrepresented in the article. butable to my quotes be reviewed by fee really solve part of the parking I whole-heartedly support the idea me ...... This was never done). was not of great value. therefore my rev·enue it produces!" Of course it is time is too valuable to spend chasing only five dollars. and. if approxi problem at and around UNH'? of a Women's· Center. It is necessary In your quest to stress an economics to vastly improve the communications versus student needs theme vou men someone arow1d lo claim it. Perhaps mately 10,300 students pay that fee, it , they had this in mind when they will produce a sum of $51.500. If you between men and women. It is tioned that MUB Pub profits support l don't believe the necessity of this important to improve the concept of a tne and go into Heserves. planned the Night of Sin. It seems to assume that UNJ--1 has approximatley fee has been checked out enough yet. MOB MUB women in the minds of both men and As I told you in our discussions, the me a prize should be ireely given. 6,000 commuter students, and if you Chances are that, even if this fee was Perhaps they would like me to beg for further assume 3,000 of those 6,000 women. Women have much more Pub maintains its own reserve fund imposed, the number of commuters potential mentally, and physically my prize. ~tudents buy semester passC's. this will using the Kari-van services would not in order to improve programming, than is now generally expressed and Pub, equipment and promotion; all Not only were pr~zes advertised that produce $90,000 in revenue. not to rise as drastically as some people were not awarded, an ad was placed in mention all the single tickets of other when a women tr.ies to develop these servfces to Pub members. No profits think. In fact. many commuters I've potentials she is often repressed. this paper with a' list of winners of the ,-ide values sold. larked to informed me that they would go to MEMORIAL UNION BUILDING It seems a long way to the time wh~n RESERVES as reported in your prizes, giving the impression that all never use the Kari-van due to the prizes were actually awarded. It is· Have those of you who asked me a atmosphere in the buses and the free an individual is seen as what they article. question such as the one above ever I would hope that in the future you, very easy for me to see why the frater dom they experience while heing able really are rather than being obscured nities on this campus have a bad considered what can--and may very to use a ear on campus. A car doesn't by .clouds - of misunderstanding, as a news editor and examplar for · well--happen if this fee is imposed? budding journalists, would aspire for reputation. tie them down to specific Kari-van prejudice, and wrong information. It opens me aoor to the passing of schedules. and they can go almost If the Women's Center would pro accurate reportage in order that your even more bills forcing students to pay vide policies and programming services to students may offer truth Delphine Smith anywhere they like. Commuter more sums of money. And every time Therefore. in closing. I'd like to ask equally attractive, useful and informa ful and objective statements with . sul'.h a fee is proposed. there will bf you, how would a mandatory Kari-van tive to both sexes, I would support the which they may formulate their views. those of vou telling me: "Well._ it's fee affect you? · allocation of SAT funds to them. If the Richard J. Kane only five dolalrs!" If you add up those Women's Center instead sees reason Pub Corrdinator five- -dollar and ten dolla·r fees that Timothy A. Bamford not to provide programming of equal To the Editor: Cheating - I was most disappointed by your recent article concerning the · MUB Editor-in-Chief Steven Morrison - Pub. Although alcoholism is a problem Managing Editor Janet Prince in our society, the solution is not to To the Editor: the Business Manager Doug Cardin close all of the bars. The MUB Pub I applaud your concern about aca News Editors has proven to be immensely popular demic cheating but am appalled at the Mark Pridham among the students of.this university. journalistic practices exhibited in Matt Vita Many nights it is filled to capacity your Feb. 15 article "Cheating among fliew Spoi:ts Editor . with students who are having a good Ed McGrath students prevails." hamps ire time. It is not correct to assume that You permit. si series of damaging - I Arts Editor Dana Jennings all students should stop drinking be 1 statements to be made by a single Photography Edi~or Nick l\tovick cause of the problems of a few. It student first about one instructor, who Mike Kelley is also incorrect to assume that be is all but identified by name, and then Editorial Assistant Ann Penney HollvDunn cause the students are not dtnking in about another instructor. I can only Crystal Kent ~ Staff Reporters 'Diane Breda Jeanette Engle the MUB that they are not drinking. assume from the article that you did Doug Lavin- Gary Langer Sharon McCabe It is better to have people drinking in not demand of your reporter that he Wayne Lundblad the the supervised MUB Pub,· in dorm seek other, viewpoints about those Rob McCormack Bernie Mulkern . Brent Macey itories where vandalism can go un professors (Mr. Editor, there are Bernie Mulkern Diane Niland Reporters Tiebbie Bossart Hugh McQueen noticed. always other viewpoints) nor in any Gail Qualantone KathyGrota '_Gerry Miles UNH ·students need a -place where way try to shield the instructors from Richard Mod . . Sue Wessels they caQ_ go and drink and have a such unfair attacks. Laurel Albano Productions Associates Coddy Marx Betsy '3air good time. By putting it on campus, I doubt if any teacher on any cam Celia Morisete Lisa Tabak Debbie Bossart they have no need to drive to Dover pus can avoid incurring the· dis Maureen O'Connell Productions staff _ Andrea Held pleasure of at least one student. Even · Helen Brinkerhoff or Portsmouth and return in a less Leigh Palioca Win Helfrich than desirc.ble driving state. if you don't know this, good journalism Don Burnett Ted Pease Karen Lincoln I like b.~er. I am not an alcoholic. demands different treatment from the Paul Cadigan• Cynthia Reynolds Llnda Maieika Let's keep the MUB Pub just the way · kind you allowed to be exhibited in•the Michelle Califano Ancfy Schachat Virginia Mayturri itis! article. All the professors · involved , Steven D. Tuttle -,have considerable reputation for being John Chickering Jayne Sears Hank Moore Niles Clevesy Student Senator ~rovocative_ and challenging but yo1,1 Jo Ellen Tavallo Circulation Man_ager Jim Elsesser Garv Croc;s.an Nancy Waldman - would be responding to - the article G.L. Molbrook Advertising Manager Lois Kelly_ responsibly if you were to proffer them Tim Uonovan Night of Sin Peter Fait Advertising Associates Peter Blais an apology. Tom Eastman Photographers Karen Hartogensis Debbie Weiss To the Editor: Cindy Fernald Dave Hickey Diane Durnall I am writing in reference to the John G. Chaltas Gary Gilmore Artlllman Typists Jeanette Engle Greek Night ·of Sin which was he1d Chairperson, Teac~g learning· Marion Gordon last month. I had thought college stu- Bill Kelton Susan Everitt _Gouncil Jennifer Grant Karen Keohan Caren Feldstein Bob Grieco Wayne King Nancy Jones Elizabeth Grimm About Letters Lin9-a Machenzie Lynn Mattucc;:i Barbara Hatcher The New Hampshire acce~ all responsible lette~_to the editor andprhlts them as Scott Spalding Laura McLean Dan Herlihy Gary Schafer space allows, but cannot guarantee the inclusion of any letter. • Casey Holt Copy Editor Renee Caron All letters must be typea, double spaced and a maximum of 500 words in order to be Copy Readers Sue Wessels - printed. All letters are subject to minor editing. Final decisions on letters are the editor's. Lee Hunsaker Debbie Basse Accounts Manager Dave Davis Billing Secretary Mail letters to: The Editor, The Ne1.v Hampshire, Room 151, Memorial Union Paul Keegan Rose McKeown Eileen McGrath Buildi{lg, UNH, Durham, N.H. 03824. Barbara Scott · Jim Groff THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY FEBRUARY 11, 1977 PAGE NINE I can see where emergency treat ment must rec~ive priority, but emer Hood House gency prevention is a wise policy. If I may be trite, healthy happy students To the Editor: make for a healthy, happy campus. I realize Hood House is sadly under I'm beginning to think Hood House is . staffed and inaq_equately equipped, but not the place to go for real problems. I can't condone their attitude on birth We're all paying. for it, but I'm sure control. · I'm not the only one who's turned As an on-campus resident student at elsewhere for help. What can be done? UNH, I realize that part of my tuition goes toward paying for Hood House. Name withheld by re9uest So far, I have not been in need of medical attention warranting a visit to Hood House. But recently I decided that I wanted to go on the pill, and .· Legislature thought it would be logical to turn to the closest source of medical atten To the Editor: tion, our very own Hood House. I whole-heartedly concur with the I called, and was informed that letter which was written by State Rep before an ·appointment could be made resentative Jim Splaine (D-Portsmouth) I must attend a mandatory lecture on and appeared in The New Hampshire birth control. I was then given times on March 8. The New Hampshire Legis for the lectures (these times were lature, also know as The General Court, incorrect). I felt that this was an ex must be studied and its members' cellent idea, although I had done quite records scrutinized at all times, not just a bit of reading about the pill on my , during election years, but better then own, and discussed it with my own ' than not at all. I hope this newspaper doctor this past summer. acts on the suggestion placed before , I went at one of the times given to f them by Rep. Splaine, and that "it takes me and found an empty room. I then a look at the records and roll call votes of called Hood House again and was told ' the present um Legislative Session." the correct time, the only time the As a freshman legislator, there are single lecture couJct be attended. Un- · Juauy },ld-lllcUHt::Ulal.Y l,110CWUJ.Q arnl fortunately, this time coincided with a rules and regulations which must be two-hour class I have in my major. , learned. However, this is not detracting Class time that cannot be easily made any time from the amount that is spent up. on the studying of . bills. To be a I explained to the nurse that I really · co~ientious legislator, one that is did not want to The New· Hampshire LomtedRtes. 4& 16. Dover:, N.H. is now Open 11:30-8:30 PM Sun~Thurs. Fri.& Sat. lmtil 9 PM accepting Closed Tuesday applications Call 742-5414 · for The MacLeod Family Welcomes all of you 1977-78 Complete Dinner Specials positions -;.·:"' The new Baked Stuffed Pork Chops$5.50 ~,) staff will Two center cut pork chops · topped with a lightly THE take over for the !f:ion:ik~~~ads!~~!~ng:~~ \ __ _ , t A,e•. 1i_~•~B potato, vegetable, and apple · AJ,11~ '' l,D May 3 issue sauce. The positiQns are: Editor-in-chief I COMPLETE Managing-Editor DINNER SPECIALS • Business Jv!anager Catch on to our newest, full service branch·, Advertising Manager located in the Dover A&P Shopping Plaza and '· London Broil , $4.95. these will be just some of the great services News Editor (2) U.S. choice flank steak broiled to your ·liking, then available t.o·you ...... sliced and laced with a clarmed mushroom burgundy Sports Editor sauce served with potato and vegetable. Savings Accounts, Christmas Clubs, Vacation A rts·Editor Broiled Stuffed Filet of Sole $4.95 Plump fillets of atlantic sole broiled in real butter and Club.s, Drive-Up Window, Night Deposit Vault Photography Editor American . Express Travelers Checks and Money then topped with our own famous seasoned crumbs and Productions Associate browned. Served with potato, coleslaw or vegetable · Orders. NOW Accounts, Auto Loans and Per and tartar sauce. - sonal Loans. Copy Editor Baked Shore Haddock $4.95 A tender juicy filet of North Atlantic Circulation Manager haddock dipped in butter and topped Reporters with our famous seasoned crumbs SEACOAsT and baked. Served with potato and , Photographers coleslaw or vegetable. SAYIIIGS-K Secretaries Appetizer: choice of one 537 Central Ave. Dover; N.H. 03820 Chilled Tomato or Cranberry Phone: 749-2150 Member F:O.LC. . Graphics Designer = Juice, Homemade Onion or , Minestrone Soup, Homemade 'rour Full Service Farriy Fnancial Center Copy Readers Seafood Chowder. chef's salad--choice of Dressing From Durh~m, Lee, _ Madbury & Advertising Associates Choice of Beverage, Hot Rolls t Production Workers · and Butter. Newmarket take Locust Street, Choice of Dessert--Cheese Applica tions-are cairn 25 cents extra, with straw- . , .. _ second left off Rte. 108 after ~ availabl~ in dffi~50centse~tr~. .. f ~• . . -~.-- p- . Spaulding Turnpike underpass. y neneon specials i;o . ..1.is JQ.t - -~- "· Rm.151MUB PAGETcN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY FEBRUARY 11, 1977 Shirley, from Brahms to the Heart of Africa Special thanks to Jerry Garvin moving 16th notes), he pulled the for technical assistance. song off masterfully, making the By Dana Jennings music flow naturally and un The black man stands tall, forced. straight and proud. He sings a Kelley Wyatt, Shirley's pianist slave song, "Follow the Drinkin'· and Don Land the conga drums Gourd." The song paints a pie- · player (for the black folk music) ture of slaves working in cotton added to the emotional intensity fields, sweatlng, straining to of the recital. . please white masters. Wyatt played flawlessly, with The slaves sing the song; flourish. He played the accompa-· flickers of hope spark their grim niment just right. He let the listen eyes. The song tells them to follow er know he was there, but wasn't . the Big Dipper to freedom. Is this competing with Shirley's voice . some scene from Roots? No, it Don Land's conga playing ef is the image tenor, George Shir fectively brought forth the primal ley created as he sang in the beat of the old African tribes. Granite State Room, of the MUB, ·That, combined with Shirley's in Wednesda_y evening. spired singing, succesfully in voked the feeling of the black Although Shirley sang a wide and the American heritage. variety of songs at his recital, Shirley finished the recital with it was the black folk music he modern music by black com sang that captured the ear of the _ posers. The music was interest small audience. IDll. but digappointine ::tftiPr thP in Yc:i, Shirley :i0ng yiiccc., by vigorating folk music. Jlrahms. DeBussy and Schubert; "On Death" was the final num afterall, his._ music training is . ber Shirley sang. It is an atonal classical. But the black folk songs song, a complete contrast to the struck an emotional chord in the deep, rich, beat-laden folk songs audience and Shirley as well. It is a difficUlt song to ·sing, re Black music is a part of the quiring a good ear and rhythmic American heritage, it has in feel. He handled the song as easily fluenced jazz and rock and roll. as one of the spirihials he sang. The blues are a black American. Shirley returned for two en idiom. Shirley brought the audi- · ' cores, smiling he said, "See I'm ence back to the source of this not too hard to bring back." He popular music and they related to sang ~o old~ black spirituals, a wel- · · it, applauding Shirley enthusiasti-· come rellef from the atonality of cally after each of his black folk "On Death." numbers. For Americans it is "Little Boy" was the final num much easier to relate to the very ber of his encore. It is a deeply American black folk music, than textured, moving song about it is to relate to the distant Euro Christ. The power Shirley gave pe~n co~posers. to the song was enough to make For Shirley, although he said he any non-Christian almost believe loves all the music: he sings, the · Tenor GeorJe Shirley sang lack folk songs that brought the audience to the source of much of and mafkGoe ad AfChrt iSttihan feel thhe black music is special to him. todays music. (Cindy Fernald photo) power o. • . er e song, t_ e He gave the black music a special mesmerized audience gave Shir- energy that was lacking in his ley a-standing ovation. classical work. He sang the tradi Shirley was able to embody tional .music well, but during the His booming tenor was warm, his eyes have a peculiar softness. black folk music_Jie was the fuse black music, he became the deep and resonant. He sounded He looks more the wise chief than through which the music was music. more like a baritone than a tenor. the praying warrior. driven. It was as if some ghost Singing "Xango," a song to an His captivating voice made him The Even when not singing black of a chieftain from long-ago Africa African thunder god, Shirley was larger than life. folk songs, Shirley was an effec had invaded his body for the reci transformed into an African war His commanding voice doesn't tive singer. On his opening num'. tal. He became the instrument rior, bowing before his god, pray match him physically. He is about ber, Purcell's, "If Music Be the that gave the audience a piece ing for strength. · 6 feet tall and lean. His curly Arts Food of Love'~ (a difficult piece of the black heritage, the Ameri Shirley dominated the stage. beard and hair are greying and to sing, because of its quick can heritage. *****·**************************:**********· 1) What was the name of Superman's super horse? 'SoUOfJ puv S)[:)J15 puv VU.WW 2) Who played Cheyenne Bodie on the TV series Cheyenne? .laqz.uatuaN_ J 'UmOL mo 's11oa puv sfin9 (OI 1IV1-fS-'VW (6 TR (8 3) What was the name of the rock group that featured 1az.uutvH 11aJ1-fSVQ (ap.uv) !P-'VlLJofl zatt:isJaH (L. Eric Clapton, Jimmy Page and Jeff Beck? JUo.lfl puil J.lVfl 'Ja.lfl (9 .la$uaa V attL (£ SJ:JUV.l,1 auuv (p 4) Who played Honey West?· 5P-'NP-'V A alfL (f .la)flVM JU![:) ('l Jcll.UO:) (I :s.lamsuv cllfL 5) A character from the old pulp magazines was Richard l Denton. Who was he better known as? 6) What were the names of the three Maverick brothers? V 7) Who does the voice of Charlie the Tuna? This week's Wicked Hard Question: Now that you've 8) Who was the author of The Maltese Falcon? figured out all of Doc Savage's assistant's names, what were 9) What was Jimi Hendrix' middle name? their specialties? And while you're at it who wrote the Doc 10) Name last year's four University Theater productions 1.A Savage books? All the answers next week. *****************************************~. i\\\i\\i\i\\\\i!i!i!i\i\i!i!i!i!i\i!i!ii\\\\i!!~i\\i\Ii!i\i!\!~!i\i\i\i\\\\\\\\\\\i~\\i\i\\i\\\\\\i\i!i\\!t?i!\i\!i~i~i\i\i\\\i\i\\\i\\\i\\\i\i\i\i\i\i\\i\!i!i!\i\\i/\i!f\li!f:!:! preview {it?tli\1\i/\i!\\\\\\i~i~\\i\i!i\i\ili\i\\\\\i\\!\!\\\\\i!!i!i\\i!i!i\!\\\\\i!i!~i\\i!i\\i\i\i\\\i!\i!i!i!i!i\!i!i\i\\\\\\\i!i!\i!i!~!i!i!~!i!i!~!ti!ti!i\i!i!i!i!i!i!i\!\i!i!i!i!i~i FRIDAY; MARCHll An Anthony Quinn is good as ffie Pottery workshop at the MONDAY, MARCH14 lusty Zorba the Greek. Creative Arts Mini-Dorm at Peter Sellers stars in The Pink Channel 38 at 9 P.M. 1-4 P.M. Sundance, a jazz The Song Remains the Same ·Panther Strikes Again, at band at 8 P.M., with Led Zep at the the Franklin. Casino Roya.le isn't quite how Franklin. author Ian Fleming envi Robert De Niro stars _in Mearii Minx is the rock and roll band. sioned it, but it is a fine Streets on channel 56 at 9 To Every Season is the Mask at the Mub Pub. spoof of spy films. Stars in P.M. and Dagger musical at the clude David Niven, Orson MubPub. Coffee house at the Creative Wells and Peter Sellers. Sissy Spacek hosts Saturday Arts Mini-Dorm. Musicians Channel 5 at 1:10 Night. Carrie strikes again. It's Arbor Day, Charlie Brown are invited. 8 P .M. is on channel 7 at 8 P.M. SUNDAY, MARCH 13 SATURDAY, MARCH 12 Leon Uris' Exodus is brought to All-Star Swing Fes.tival on Led Zeppelin stars 'in The Song the screen on channel -56 at channel 11 at 9 P.M. Guests Peter Sellers stars as The Pink Remains the Same at the, BP.M. include Benny Goodman, Panther Strikes -Again the' Franklin. For those of you Ella Fitzgerald, Duke Elling- Franklin. who like your·rock and roll Nova features The Pill for Edward Herrmann and Jane ton, Gene Krupa, Dave Bru- Alexander star in Eleanor in cinemascope. People, the history of the beck Quartet and Count Minx mixes it up at the Mub- and Franklin: _ The White birth control pill. Channel Basie. Filmed in 1972. Pub. House Years, · Sunday at 8 Bean at the Mub Pub. 11 at 10:30 P.M. /ftttltftttttttt?\f{tfttt/fltt?tfttttttt?ttt?!Irtsf}fttt?Wltnt?IItft/ttt?t?t/tit?tirttitttt??{ttttttttttII?tttt?ttI THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY FEBRUARY 11, 1977 --- PAGE ELEVEN . The medium eats the message Best Network: Written by Paddy in general, as presented on tele- by the news clivision's ousted and ratings while undressing in Chayefsky. Directed by Sid- '. visi~n . . . head (William Holden in paunch . the darkened motel bedroom, · ney Lumer. . Starring Faye; HI~ viewers are mtri~ued: the and noble smile), when he tells · flinging off stockings and boots Dunaway, William Holden, conglomerate · which has . the station programmer that the with the speed of an executive Peter Finch.· acquired UBS sees forty share only reality her "television gen- needing to catch a plane. Sellers - ratings in keeping Beale on. He eration" knows is what comes As Beale, Peter Finch is a per- By Fran Schmidt , broadcasts one night in striped . to them over· their sets; they feet evangelist, shouting with his Preceding, the Jerry Lewis pajamas and a wet rajncoat, im . lack the "human decency" and hands raised in the middle of the Cineir}a screening of, NET- ploring his audience to run to · "primal doubts" that distinguish t>are stage set, running up the Pi\PEHBACKS WORK is a preview for BLACK: their windows and shout "I'm real people from :scripted char- aisles into the audience, and col SUNDAY: a Goodyear blimp mad as hell": the next ni2ht acters. lapsing back on stage in an eye 1 l Kin Flic.:ks by Lisa Alther · hovers inches above the heads of suited in blue, he jabs the mid~ Later, the conglomerate's rolling faint. ( $2 .2.5 : Signet) Miami Superbowl spectators, and . stage air with quivering fingers pudgy, red faced chairman Some humorous scenes: head- 2 l The R Document by Irving inside it a beautiful Arab terror- : and calls his viewers "human . stands at the head of.-the long phoned employees of the most Wallace ( $2 .25 : Bantam) ist gives orders for mass • oids" who'll accept any televised, oak meeting table in his censored medium face rows of :l) Stranger in the Mirror hv assassination. Yellow ·football · "shit which is peddled for truth.'' . darkened board room, 1md bel- control room monitors showing Sydney Sheldon ($1.9.5: Worner) jerseys redden with blood, The station also launches the lows to Beale. seated opoosite Cronkite and Chancellor, and ➔ l The Lonely Lady hy Harold . screa,msandstampedes !>eg~. . ''Mao ~se-tsung Hour,'' for him, the ITT, IBM, and Para- speak to each other in four letter Robbins ($2 . .50: Pucl~et Boolv;) mount determine the food we eat, words. At the wooden shack 5> 1876 by Gon• Vidal ($2 .25 : . the clothes we wear, and the headquarters of the "Mao Tse-· Ballcrntine) ' Producers_ profit by feeding us entertainment we receive. · tsung Hour's'' terrorist grou:P. the NETWORK's sermonizing :F.LA, the Angela Davis-likellia- has the same effect as the vio- , ;son between the group and the sex and vioknce.' lence in BLACK SUNDAY: television station paces in front MLJSI(' · we know who the good guys and of the station's unflappable rep The messAge is, film producers which, ft purchases Iivo footage . bad guys are. ~ut. we come no rPsPnt.::1tivP!-:, who ~r" ~p:;itQd on profit by feeding us politics from an underground terrorist closer t~ qu~borung . o~ .roles a shabby couch, and screams · 1 ). Rumours by Fleetwood Mac coated with sex and violence as group, of their bank robber;es as comphant humanoids . m the that she must have the program's (Warner) if we were children needing sugar and -kidnappings. These shows , !orme~ than we do to unde~tan<:{- 'distri_bution rights. The fat, 2 l Amnesia by Tht> Pousl'IIP Dart for our medicine. But, somebody are masterminded by a power mg Middle East power _plays m sleepy ELA chief who has been Band (Capitol) is making United Artists rich; hungry programmer, Faye Dun- the latter silently watching the hysteria :ll Night Moves by Hob Seger entertainment means having our away. She is the kind of execu (C LAST CHANCE THIS YEAR Signup: Fees: Tue·sday 12:15-2 , Black & White: Wednesday 12:15-2 Students-$16 March 15 & 16 Non students-$20 Courses in Color: Beginning Students-$24 Adv. B&W Non stuqents-$28 Color Don't fOrget photo c·ontest Deadline March 31 Still a few darkrooms ots left-$7.00 PAGE TWELVE THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY FEBRUARY 11, 1977 - ·- - --- . 6 Julius and Ethel Rosenberg; The (1.5. On Trial: JYllchael 11\eeropol · Thursday, March 17. 1977 Rape Granite State Room Memorial Union Building University of New Hampshire Dumam, New Hampshire 8:15 p.m. RAPE On June 19, 1953,justaltersundown,anelectridanatSingSing Prison threw the switches that electrocuted Julius and Ethel continued from page 1 (/J Rosenlrerg, convicted of masterminding a plot to steal Atom-bomb L.... secrets and deliver them to Soviet Union. 'r-' Michael Meeropol was ten years old when his parents, the victim: often taking a momento R,.:,senbergs, were executed.. In 1973, after two decades of hiding under the name of his adoptive parents, he and his brother such as a piece of hair or a bit · LIJ z: decided togo p~ic. They formed the National Committee to Re-Open of torn clothin~. '' 0::: r T 1 the Rosenberg Case and began to actively explore the legal, legislative Q ..... and political means for making public all the files in the case. In 1975, "Waitresses, nurses, and college. Q n,,., they published WE ARE YOUR SONS: THE LE°"CY OF El11EL AND JUUUS .,_. •c: ~ Ra>ENBERG. coeds are likely victims, because V) G) Why oll of this troublewhen, by law, pasthumous acq\Jittal Is (,/J ,,.,; · impossib~? And why has a national organization of dedicated workers of strange hours," Hansen says. Q ~ emerged, devoted exclusively to the vindication of the Ro$enbergs? ~ :::, " We want every American to know." says Michael. "that our parents "Women must be careful about ....J :, were murdered:· They insist that the government's evi~ce will ::::, .W expo~ the case as a frame--up. The case for the Rosenberg vindication hitchhiking,'' she said. Two, c( ~ u ,is more than the attempt of two loyal sons to clear the names of their rapes have ~n attempted this CIJ ..J .:=u7t~fi~~~: a;, to put the government's systems of scapegoat a::~pt year on hitchhikers. One was 197 6-77 Fascinating and urgent successful. "I{ you hitch alone at night you are inviting trouble," "IN SEARCH OF NOAH'S ARK" she said. "At least hitch in pairs. "Women should walk in pairs. They should avoi(i..talking to cars, and keep a safe distance from them. "Likely places are the gulley behind the library, empty class rooms and buildings and dark Mercedes •Benz & BMW pl:llrlcing Jotsi. L!tSlt YG!lr !l girl was accosted behind the library,'' says Hansen. "Doors and windows should be offer you kept locked. I often see a block of wood or rubber mat blocking the · outside front door. If some guy is wandering around he can linger Luxu~ Comfort, Economy & in any hour of the day or night. "Girls should watch out for strange knocks on their doors. Often the man will say 'I'm Freedom from Repairs · looking for so and I so' and step in the room. - "If someone does bother you, bv all means, create a :.1!>:.Qt_i_q1_1. Holler 'fire' instead of . 'help' I-because people listen," SbPsavs. "Girls can carry an aerosol such as hairspray to temporarily blind their assailant. "I can't say whether it is better to fight or submit," she frowned. "Often a girl can feign willing ness and at the right moment give a good swift kick. The girl can also hold the assailant's head as though kissing him and poke out his eyes with her thumbs." For further information call Mercedes Benz Diesel and BMW were found by Road DR£H£R- 862-1427. Test Magazine to need the least repairs in a four year comparison of 43 of America's most popular cars. Drop in at Dreher-Holloway for copies of the study GJ(!J(b(b(!J00(D~ and a look at the 1977 Mercedes-Benz and BMW models. · EPPING RD., £X£T£R~ N.H. BUICK POHTJAC GMC TRUCKS 'BMW-MERCEDES-BENZ <;~; ~c~, ~ee (800) 325-- 4867 or ~ee your tr avel dgen t @ UniTravel Charters ... classified ads HAVING BABY-NEED CASH! Selling my. Fo~ale: Bear Bow, Kodiak Hunter, 45 lb. Sofa-bed $60.00, single bed $10.00, dresser 1!171 New Moon Mobile Home 3 bedroom, Fender Bassman guitar amplifier. Plenty of con rta tip arrows, mounted sights $70. $10.00, Facial Sauna $5.00, Food Dehydrator 12x60, partly furnished, washer:-~er, air con for sale power, great tone, excellent condition, not M sberg 12 gauge, adjust. Cholce, bolt $35.00, Buck Knife (ll9 special) $15.00, ditioner, shed, 15 min. from UNif, in Dover, For Sale: 12 X 70 Marlette Mobile Home, un used much. $100 firm. Call Don 926-4451. 3/18 action, 2 boxes slugs, 1 No. 4 shot Records CA!bums & 7B's ) 742-6724. 3/15 $7000, 755-26613/15 furnished, 3 bedrooms, add-on playroom, •. 1h case skeet, hand thrower $50. U.S. Diver stora_ge shed, large wooded lot park in For S~l~: Ski boots, Men's 9½ Technica, $75/ ¼ in. shark skin wet suit medium, hood, COAL STOVE FOR SALE: Old but good. $50. For Sale: 1971 Chevy Nova 4 door, 6-cylinder Barrmgton 5 miles from campus, occupancy Women s 9½ Hanke 9½,$45. B~th used boots, gloves, rocket fins $50. Dave Ben Lovell 742-4572. 3/11 . automatic 38,000 miles $1100. 659-3944. 3/18. late June. Call Shirley 862-1526, after 5 868- 112season/couch and _easy chau:., sturdy Bernstein-Parsons Hall 205. 3/18 DAY PACKS. Waterproof nylon. Front 22'51. 4/l modern, blond wood, tmn only neea recover~ 67 Dodge Polara, good running condition ing. $75. Call 868-5006. 4/5 Delmonico Dorm-Size refrigerator very clean, repaint, inspection, automatic, good pouch. Drawstring top. Blue, Green, orange. good cond. -$75.00: Two 6urner wood radio, 6 tires, power steering,f250. . or best $9.50. Send check, money order to: Campus Jade, the Chinese "Stone of Heaven." For Sale: Adorable male and female Seal s1ill in box-$100.00. Call Nelson 868-7541. 3/15 offer, call 868-7248. any time, 3/18. MFG. P.O. Box 113. Durham, NH 03824. Beautiful patterned-green bracelets. Comp point Siamese kittens. 8 weeks old ready for Include name, address, color. 3/15 liments jeans or gowns. Complete the nat good homes. Parents on premises. Call 436- 1973 Toyota Corrola 5 speed coupe. Excellent For Sale - used only two times, Koflach ural look with a nalural stone. Co~are. $12. 5203 after 4:301>.m. 3/18 condition. 4 new radials, plus snows on sep ski boots size 81h M mens. comparable to 1966 Ford Mustang GT: Entire car in mint condition. A Ford classic for only $2200. ~fientation, Box 216, Barrington, .H. 03825. 1972 fiat 128 only 34,000 miles, radials, AM arate rims. AM/FM. Jusl tuned last week. women's 9½ $50. or BO call 749--0842.3/11. no rust, carefully maintained: :fo mpg". Will consider a trade. Call Mrs. Knight, FM radio new paint & undercoating one Want cold beer in your room? Ice cream or ~~t~1:i/l~ath Department or Exeter 778- ELECTRIC BASS FOR SALF: Am peg with year, froni wheel drive, good basic transpor ~1~. 742-4572. J/15 chinese food? Full-size 4 ft. refrigerator-that 4 Gibson humbucking pickup. Copy l•f tation. Call 868-7025. 3/15 Kenwood 2300 Reciever AM-FM 30 watts also fits nicely in any room. Give us an offer. precision bass on small scale. Excellent Motobecane 10 speed racer, 25" 531 frame, . Congreve! 868-9857 or 2-2170 Joan or Cheryl. Acts wanted fo'r Nightclub Gong Show Sun action. Good for small hands. $150.00 Ben For sale: Reclining Chair $15.00. Contact day, March 13, at 3 p.m. $50.00 first prize Tnny Gillespie, 868-5706. 3/14 _ hueret deraiiuers, Wieneman brakes, J/ l:>. LoYell 742-4572. 3/15 stronglight crankset, ½ yr. old $300.00. and drinks supplied by the house, Call 1- 9254404 3 ..------:-,------. Raliegh Grand Prix 10 speed bicycle, ~975 Toyota Landcruiser, 24,000 miles, ask- _____._ _/l_l______excelfent cond. $100.00 new ·t1res. Call 868- mg $3700.00 for more info. ,.,.11 AA4-!l!.44 . 1970 Mobile Home for sale Barrington, N .H., // 5981.4/1 Barrington. Also a 1970 Toyota Corolla; 12x46, 2 bedroom, partly furnished, in ParkJ ...... _ l _,/' For Sale: Baver Sl)eed Skates size 11, like f>ody m excellent shape; engine needs some 5 mi. to UNH. 2 storage sheds. Pricea °' new $50.00. Crosby hockey skaies, size 10½, work, $700. 3/15. to sell: $3000. Cafl 868-5813 after 7 p.m. 3/18. ------1;:::==11-.------I used $25.00. Rossi Strato 102 203cm . Look __ Nevada Bindings Nordica Slow Banana ski For Sale: HP-65 Programable Calculator. REVIEWERS wanted for books published _ boots size 10. AH 3 for $100. Call 868-5981. 4/1 . Best offer. 868-9892 or 2-2434 . Room 507, by small presses. All subjects needed, esp Al Smith.4/1. literature philosophy, energy, womens '. 71 Vega hatch, aut~matlc, good body new studies, alternative livmg. Limit 150 words. ---==;;;;;;;;-=_~=,t;;=-;;;:~~= · Stereo System- Panasonic 4-ehannel FM/ AM No pay, you keep the book. Write: Review exhaust, snow tires. $600. Negot. Call 749- ~~-o;:::::::::=::===-aii:-=-==:=====:=-=--;;;:;;;-~~-=:::::.:======1 2460 after 6 p.m. 3/18 Receiver and Four speakers $175 or B.O. Editor SELECT PRESS BOOK SERVICE, L Also, Panasonic Reel to Reel Recorder with 14South St. Milford, N.H. 03055. 3/29. For Sale: 'l.967 VW Squareback. Rebuilt automatic reverse and 20 taoes $175 or B.O. engine has 30,000 miles, but still runs fine. $325 for both. See Gibbs Head Resident or SAAB-96 blues, I need someone to work on Needs body work. Inspected. Asking $300. call 862-1295 after 5. 3/11. my car. You must be knowledgable in Call 659-2018 evenings. 4/11 ------SAAB's. I will pay, but not like the dealers .. For Sale: RCA color T.V. in excellent con- . Call Jeff Straw 868-2946. 3(11. DON'T MISS THE Scuba equipment DACOR J-valve, Rubber dition, asking $180. "18/ 16" Call 207-363- ized, tank with boot and back pack, hydro 2399. 3/15. . . Underwood 700 electric tvoewriter1. recently tested US Divers Regulator top sha_pe serviced-all features-origina1ly top tine office Asking $185, 30 hp Johnson motor $80. Cali 72 yellow Vega Hatchback, automatic, · machine-approx. 5 yrs. old-still good condition 778-0885. 4/11 S-Jny tape deck-4 speakers, new engine. orig. cost $400, now $100. CalI Tony Smith Asking $350 or best offer. Call W-363-2399.3/15. 679-8616 Epping, NH evenings 3/15 · SUN ... For Sale:. 1969 Vol"'.eo, 142A, 2 Door .. new . tfiiiismission, excellen~ -~as_ ~1te~~-. body DRAFTING AND DRAWING EQUIPMENT. Classic 70 VW For Sale Runs good, needs 1 ru,,,,-· aml ~rtect condi'bon-Askmg $1200. Half-price. new, unused. Adjustable Front shock $.550 or Best offer Call Nat 664- Call nights 883-9768. 3/18 triangles and rulers. Flexicurves. Metric g:j58 Strafford 3/15 rulers and scales. British Thornton, Unique. For Sale: 1974 175cc Kawasaki dirt bike; · 76 Kawasaki KZ 750, 4 000 mi. excellent cond. Other quality drawing aids. Call2-1633. Scott sissy barf luggage rack. Asking $1,750 Or best street lega! good shape - $450 or best offer. FIND A RIDE. Lord lfall 108. 3/11 Must self- 1~ick1 at 436-1851. 3/11 offer. Ca 1742-4932 before 10. 3118 ½ Fdr Sale: 1971 Triumph TR-6. New paint, 1973 Silyer Bµick Apollo - exc~llent condition· LUDWIG · DRUMS: !ildjian cvmbals. new tires new tops, 41,000 miles California 4 new tlres mcluding snow tires automatic basedrum, snare mounteo andfloortoms, car, excellent condition. $2500. Call 742-8587 radio, Sl'Il;a 1I 8 cyl., Black vinyl 'interior w/ hi-hat, throwe, hardward, complete with Dennis. 4/8 wood gram dash, no rust, no damage inside trap case. Asking $250. Call 868-2012. 3/15. SOUTHTHRU or out\ 99,000 miles regularly serviced by Buick Agency origin-' · I<'or Sale: OHM-E loudsl)eakers. $100 for FOR SALE: 1974 Chevy Van 1 350 V-8, Auto matic, Power Brakes, 60 series tires, white airy purchased from in 1973, best offer over the pair. Have been used for 2½ years. spoke wheels, other extras. $3,000 firm. 742- $1200, 664-9012. 4/4. Call 868-9759 and ask for Steve. 3/11 , 4106 _evenings (keep trying) or 2-1383 PioncP.r Tape Deck - Recorder, CT-F8282. mornings (asldor Jeff Lord.). Puppies for sale. Half golden retriever, half? New vide extra activity space as well as just meet the facility require ments." "It could add to the in F Headhunters FRANKLIN Addition stitution." THEATRE 1 other proposals were to reno vate thefoside of the Field House ••·•ll•"•Men's1.., & Women~s FIELDHOUSE to get the needed space or to build ...__....,.. Fri.-Sat. 6:30 & 8:30 •it--""111111 continued from page 1 a brick and mortar addition near Hairstyling showers, toilet tacilities and where the baseball dugouts are, March 11-12 training and equipment rooms. an area originally designed for an "THE PINK PANTHER · Facilities for visiting teams and aux1nary gym. coaches would be available, as - Both of these proposals exceed Tues.-Fri. STRIKES AGAIN'' well as a gym with one regulation 'the $350,000 mark'. size basketball court. The Council has submitted the \ 9-5 ._..,_ __,.. Sun.-Tues~ 6:30 & 9:00 -"The Council favors this type of metal addition proposal to addition," said Chase, "because President Eugene Mills . with I March 13-15 it.~ economically wiser-it cat1 be their unanimous recommenda Sat. 9-2 Led Zeppelin , built for under $350,000 and it tion. According to Chase, the pro would allow better traffic flow posal will probably go before the · 868-2016 and cut down on necessary equip legislature sometime in May. If _''THE SONG ment personnel. accepted, the addition could be "This addition would also pro~ out for bid in the fall. REMAINS THE SAME'' SAINT THOMAS AQUINAS HIGH SCHOOL We're Punching Dovor Point Aoad, Dover, N.H. People at OPEN HOUSE: Sunday,'March 13, 2:00 to 4:00 pm · Welcome and orientation-gym-2:00 p.m. Burger King Meet tacuny and students; tour buildin,g Everytime you come in and REGISTRATION: March 13, 2:30 to4:00 pm order a sandwich--any one of our March 14-17, 8:00amto4:00 pm great sandwiches--you get. your special Punch Card ·punc -hed. With AFFILIATION: FACULTY: the order of a double beef Whoppe'® -Roman Catholic -50 °/ 0 religious you get two punches. -Regional high school -50 ° /0 lay men and women -We welcome non-Catholics -70 °/ 0 hold M.A. and above Collect ten punches and you -Nondiscrimanatory -total experience; 540 years get a free meal consisting of a CURRICULUM: TEACHER/STUDENT RATIO: Whopper®, regular order of French -College-Prep -1-15 fries, and 16 oz. cup of iced cold -Business -small classes -General Studies -individualized instruction Coca-Cola.® -Independent Study -personalized atmosphere Don't change your eating ACCESSIBILITY: DISCIPLINE: habits. Change your spending -centrally located -controlled environment habits. And enjoy Coke® as you -serves 30 NH and ME towns -humanistic polictes -bus transport9tion -accountabi ity ~at your way to financial security. -daily activity bus -supervision America loves hamburgers ... at Amerlca 1s tlURGER KING~ REGISTER EARLY TO ASSURE ADMISSION 742-3206 " Coca-Cola" and "Coke" are registered trade-marks which identify the same product of The Coca -Cola company classified ads dwellings Two riders needed to Florida. Round triP. to " What" -So you're not disappointed; here is Miami Beach for only $70. Leaving Friiiay services personals your official invitation to A.1pha X1 Delta's Furnished efficiency apt for rent, 29 Main March 18 around noontime from UNH Necil GET READY FOR SPRING. Custom-made LOST : My sanity, somewhere around UNH Pledge Dance. I hope you say "yes" again. St, number 7, Durham. Call Bob Audet not share in the driving. Call Rich Mori at clothes. You choose style and fabric. over thel'ast 3½ years. If found, please call . Get Psyched! Robin 3/11 · 659-3602. 3/ 15. 862-1490 or Donna Textor at 862-1647 3/15. Reasonable Prices. Also formals wedding Bruce a 2-1494 or put it in envelope and gowns, children's--clothes some afterations, leave it at MUB info desk. 3/ 18 David, David, David : Now that we don 't In Nwmkt. lg. efficiency apt. with nice sunny In great need of ride to Burlington, Vt. or 1 have to be matched up anymore\ do you still Plaltsburgh, NY (due west of Burlington on Winnie-the-Pooh stuffed toys. Call Sue 742- Marilyn-Happy st Birthday! You are now windows for quiet person or couple 1h block 3 4 5 21 want to go to Alpha Xi Delta's p edge dance from mainstreet. $135/month heat included Lake Champlain) for_Spring Break. Can you o oo. 1 a woman rich m experience and high on life. with me'?' Your a 3 time PDD, and each time (electric. sep.) 19 Central St. Call caretaker help? Please contact Marla 2-2207 or 868-9824 BUSINESS TEACHER will do these, Love, the neat half. 3/11 gets to be more fun ! I love you, " C". 3/ 11 3/15. at 659-2712 or come to same address, apt.4 resumes, reports, studenti professional, To CF with the bedroom eyes to plicky the, To the tricky DZ door decorators who went to 3/18 Anybody going near Baltimore, Maryland? busines~ personal typing on BM Correcting Italian stallion, and to the lollipop kid, we all the trouble to find Rutland St. What a Can leave anytime after 11:00 on Thursday SELECTRIC, choice of style/pitch. Reason- _miss you guys!, The George Washington sweet and thoughtful surprise! Thanks. ~a~b~le:.:... ~D:!!:ia~n~a..!.7~42::::-4!!:8~58!!.:.-~4/wl:.!.1______Bridge. ; lost and found March 17th. Will help pay expenses. Call 3 11 1 You're terrific. Your loving ptedge, Deb. Carol deLaski, 2-2476.or 868-9865 . 3/15 3/ 11 . Have lost boods & notes for two courses: PICTURES. Candids portraits, team and D b H ' B. thd I w· h I could be - 1 , weddings. In color or e - arpy lr ay. IS - Marketing & Animal Sci. 400. I desperately Ride needed March 18th to New York City or ~uw Photos' ITS here-bu 1 know it won't matter! LIVE IT 0-ear Tues. Blood Doimr : Where are you? need them & if found please call Starr at Ithaca, Will share both driving and ex lac and whi ~~. 1ttings converuently at your UP! Remember-stay away from the SPUD Can't find your frat. Enjoyed our conver 659-5795. 3/18 penses. Please contact immediately! Kathy ~~n~1rvt~r=~ie. Left-Brown goalie Kevin that never was McCabe robs Dave Lumley earl)' in the second /erfoa Rick Smith. Dave Peace. Dave Bell. Dave Lumley. All witli a diving glovehan save. • right all you UNH sports experts, what do these four people Bob Miller drew the defense -have in common? · man and passed to Lumley in What do you mean who are the first three? You say only the last front on tliis two on one break. name is familiar to you? Come on now you must be joking. (Scott Spaldingphoto) Not wanting to prolong the suspense any longer, the common bond is that each ot these tour hockey players scorect one ot tne Below-Brown goalie Kevin winning goals in the last four ECAC championship quarterfinal McCabe tries in vain to make games that UNH has participated in. the glove save of this second period goal (19:46) by Rod Ah, yes, but of course you say. How cou~d I not know some Langway. The slap-shot from thing as simple as that? the point, assisted by Ralph It should be obvious to even the most casual observers of UNH Cox, gave the Wildcats a 3-2 hockey that of these four players, only one of them was wearing a lead. (Scott Spalding photo) -UNH jersey when he scored his winning goal. Now that I knew for sure you szy. Right? But _right now, with Tuesday night's contest still fresh in the memories of everyone who witnessed it, who really cares? What is important is the tact that the one who was wearing the UNH blue and white, Dave Lumley, is the most recent of the four to hold that honor and·that's what counts. So tough luck all you pessimists who found it convenient again this time -around to ·predict another UNH defeat in the ope~ing round of the playoffs. Sure you said, even up until seconds before Lumley won the game for the Wildcats, no way will UNH win. Thev alwavs "choke" in the playoffs. It's just their nature. Right? Sound familia.r7 Well hopefully this vict 5:31 pp Jim Harvie ...... 33 9 8 17 anyone, be the one to score the winning goal. Bruce Crowder ...... ••...•...... 34 6 9 15 Saves UNH could have easily lost that game on Tuesday, as could have Magnarellie