Unionization -will affect students

Because faculty collective bents for both the American to its current position of fifth bargaining will affect every­ Association of University Pro­ among six. Only the University of one in the University com­ fessors (AAUP) and the Nation­ Maine's salaries are lower. munity if adopted, The New al Education Association (NEA) New Hampshire pays less than Hampshire is closely ex­ · all say increased salaries and one-third of the University amining the issue. This arti­ benefits for faculty are ~ major System's budget. The bulk of the cle is the first of many that issue. funding, over 40 per cent, comes will appear in the coming · According to Economics Pro­ directly from student tuition. weeks. fessor Sam Rosen, a former local Students may be hit for a bar­ By Steven Morrison chapter president of the AAUP, gained salary increase. The unionization of the UNH faculty see that the top_ t~ee "I think that's speculative," faculty will affect students. How salary sch~ls in New England says Rosen, a professor in much is unclear. But in the areas (the University of Massachu­ Whittemore School of Business of finance and governance, stu­ setts, the University of Connecti­ and Economics. "Out-of-state dents will certainly be influenced cut and the University of Rhode tuition is always a variable be­ by collective bargaining between Island) all have collective bar­ cause of legislative mandate, and faculty and administration. gaining. Rosen writes in an in-state tuition went up last year There are two organizations AAUP bulletin that in ten years, without collective bargaining. competing for the right to repre­ UNli has moved from being first . fhe whole way of financing this sent the UNH faculty. A vote will ·ror average compensation among occur within a month. Propo- New England state universities BARGAINING, page 7

Weather · Tuesday-Sunny 40s Tuesday night-clear 20s the ·· new hampshire Wednesday-clear 40s Volume 67 Number 38 Tuesday, March 8, 1977 Durham, N.H. Mills anticipates

• 1 tu1t1on• • ·increase • By Tim Donovan receive no furthur increase in University President Eugene state aid. 1 Mills said tuition for in-state and Mills declined comment on out-of-state students may in­ where the cut-backs would take crease by as much as $400 place. He said the University is coupled with severe cut-backs if now at the point where any more the state cuts the University Sy­ cut-backs would severly effect stem's request of $61 million for the quality of erlucation at UNH. the next biennium budget. "It is already affecting the Uni­ "These are relative figures and versity, '' he said. they depend on state support and Mills cited several areas where the money we have asked for," cut-backs have affected the qual­ he said. ''The difference would ity of education at the University: have to be made up by increasing --The University's "buying in-state and out-of-st~te tuition power" has decreased to the ~ plus severe cut-backs." point where it is having a "de­ Presently, the tuition rate for moralizing effect" on the faculty in-state students is $1,000 per and staff. year. Out-of-state students pay --Shortages of supplies have af­ $2,990 per year. fected most academic depart­ The University System is pre­ ments . .:,ently working on a $45.9 million --Cut-backs are affecting cul- . allocation from the state. Gov. tural life at UNH. Meldrim Thomson insists that Mills expressed concern over this spending level must be main­ tained and that the system will rTUITION, page 14 Nuke petition issue Messing around in the mud can be a lot of fun, but plopping down in it can be uncomfortable. Benji Simpson rec~ntly found that out as he is aided by Jennifer Tunny (left) and Samantha Simpson. (Peter Fait photo) will go to court By Richard Mori port of his bid to sue the governor. Louis A. Gallop, chairman of The New Hampshire State Jacobson-- UNH should he private the Crusade for Gubernatorial Liquor Commission said Friday Responsibility (CGR), said yes­ that groups opposed to the con­ By Gary Langer Jacobson said last Sunday that from the arrangement he pro­ terday that his group plans to struction of the Seabrook nuclear State Senate President Alf the state pays "25 to 30 per cent" poses," said Mills. take Gov. Meldrim Thomson, Jr. plant may place anti-nuke peti­ Jacobson (R-New London) pro­ of the University's budget, while "He hasn't documented that to court Friday o:ver his ·role in tions in aff 70 state-owned liquor the average state support of a the disburseirient of petitions stores, but anti-nuke groups are posed making UNH a priyate in­ one there," said Jacobson, in favoring the construction of the stitution during a SJ>.eeeh before state school is 52 per cent. reference to Mills' statement. not satisfied with that offer. the senate last Thursday. "We talk about it being a state I'd say the opposite. Students will Seabrook nuclear plant. John Ratoff one of the three He said he will introduce leg­ university when we don't support have freedom of choice to attend ( See re lated story on page 2) State liqour commis~ioners. said islation to enact his proposal it that way," he said. any school in the state,'' this decision was reached be- "within 30 days," but added that UNH Pr~sident Eugene Mills Jacobson said. Thomson had ordered petitions cause of the "controversy caused · the "earliest possible" time for opposed Jacobson's plan, saying Jacobson said the state should favoring the Seabrook plant to be by the pro-nuclear petitions." the University to become a pri­ that the tuition now paid by state give the .University "something placed in liquor stores for a three According to the State Liquor vate institution "is in the Fall residents is "significantly less like a~ year lease·· on me 1ima month period. The stores col- Commission, the anti-nuclear pe­ of 1978 or later.''. - than it would be at a private encompassed by the school. ·He lected 100,000 signatures which titions must be delivered to store Jacobson said that · the state institution. said there would be "no enroll­ Thomson planned to present to managers by March 11 and must should pay a tuition subsidy to "Unless the state would be ment limit," but added that President Jimmy Carter. - be picked up before the close of in-state students attending any willing to be quite generous with ''there could be some considera­ Gallop said he has presently business on Friday, ~arch 25. . university in New Hampshire. He the tuition subsidies proposed by tion for in-state students in return received about $600 in donations No one representmg the pet1- said the amount of this subsidy to Senator Jacobson, New Hamp­ for the lease.'' "rom over 50 individuals in sup- PETITION, page 6 each student "would be based on shire . students attending UNH need.'' would not be likely to benefit JACOBSON, pages r~------..~ ------INSIDE-----~ 'Official state insect?· Music Playoffs Tbe good luck of the ladybug may just land on the state of New Hampshire now that the New Hampshire House has The ECAC Division approved and sent to the Senate a bill making the ladybug the That strange caco­ One Playoffs begin to­ phony of sound you ; night with the Wild­ official state insect. hear on the 3rd floor~;; cats high scoring The House acted after debating the issue for half an hour. of Paul Arts isn't an•·;"l Miller - Cox - Lumley Supporter of the bill. E,ep. Ednapearl Parr CR-Hampton) said, avant-garde jaZ2 "·-..4. i · line ready for the "Just make it the ladybug and get it over with." matchup with Brown. Opponents of the bill called it "asinine." !»~nd.1t 1s on Find~age 10ou.t ms1de. ~hat, ~-a!ff>...... ·..··.•·.t .. ··' £.,, ..._ Read both stories on Parr said the lacfybug would be helpful in cleaning· up gardens page 16. and protecting farmer's fields. PAGE TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY MARCH 8, 1977 - News Briefs -Says he is 'scared to death' Crusader challenl{es Thomson

Student protest By Rfohard Mori I Louis Gallop believes that if you try hard enough, justice will About 300 Colby-Sawyer College students cut classes and met result. with the college president and faculty members last week Galiop, 51, is a self-employed to protest the lack of student input in policy and decision­ small businessman from making procedures. Francestown and chairman of The demonstration focused on two issues at the college-­ the Crusade for Gubernatorial_ greater student oarticipation in the selection of a new presi­ Responsibility (CGR). dent, and freedom in deciding when visitors1 are allowed in The CG R plans to take Gov. dormitories. Meldrim Thomson to court over Adrienne Ellinger, a sophomore at Colby-Sawyer, said students his part in gathering _of 100,00U have been "frustrated" over the past two years when "social signatures in favor of the activities were restricted by visitation rules." Seabrook nuclear power plant. No guests are permitted in dormitories after midnight Thomson ordered the pro­ Sunday through Thursday, and overnight visitors on weekends nuclear plant petitions to be require written permission. placed in all state-owned liquor stores for a three month pericd. The petitions and their distribu­ tion were paid for through public Marijuana tax money. . - President Carter said he supports "a state-by-state policy Gallop said he has collected of removing or reducing criminal penalties for possession about $600 from over 50 contribu­ ot mariJuana · · in a letter puousnea m me Boswn 0101Je 1ast tor~ ~incp hp fll;:lrPci ads in the Wednesday. . Concord Monitor and The New Carter said he wants "to keep the penalties for selling mari­ Hampshire Times two weeks ago. juana'' and said h~ is opposed to legalizing the sale of the Gallop said there are two areas drug "because I think it is a mistake to encourage the com= where Thomson violated the US mercial exploitation of any drug." Constitution concerning the pro­ "The studies that have been done on marijuana in the past nuclear petitions. They include~ several years indicate its· effects are not as dangerous as t:irst Amendment clause whicb we once thought they were,'' wrote the President. says no legislature shall pass an) law which prohibits citizens frorr. redressing a grievance, and thE Fourteenth Amendment equal Grapes protection clause. "The state has no business in cision to allow anti-nuclear pet~­ Gallop said Thomson violated the petition business," said tions in the liquor stores - is Science has discovered that grapes kill viru~e~. Grapes, both of these principles in his Gallop, "either pro or con on any enough. "The state's executive grape juice, raisins and wines. may have . medicinal v~lue, recent campaign to gain signa­ · issue." (Thomson) used state time and according to the Journal of Apphed and Environmental Micro­ tures in favor of the Seabrook nu­ Gallop said he has evidence money in his effort to solicit pro­ biology, researchers for the Canadian Department of Health clear plant. that the state's energy office, nuclear petitions," he said. "I and Welfare in Ottawa. - Gallop, a lifelong Republican which is federally funded. had de­ don't care what this issue is, but The report says grapes show antiviral activity in the test tube. until 1976, said he has never voted signed and helped distribute th~ this is wrong." for Thomson. pro-nqclear petitions. _ Gallop is opposed to building "I'm scared to death of the He does not believe that the the Seabrook nuclear facility. He Thomson governor,'' he said. State Liquor Commission's de- GALLOP, page 4 Veterans meet to discuss benefits Gov. Meldrim Thomson turned teacher-lecturer on Friday By Cynthia Reynolds Jim Yurick, chairman of the should have 12 contact hours a when he visited two Rochester schools in the first of his The UNH Student Veterans' UNH Student Veterans' Commit­ week." planned "school visits." Committee held a meeting in the tee, said he did not thir.k the Parker also attempted to clar­ Speaking to a group of fourth to eighth grade students at the MUB on Friday in an effort to tightening up of the contact hours ify the "85-15 ratio," which limits Rochester Catholic School, Thomson reaffirmed his support of · clarify misconceptions concern­ provision would cause many prob­ veterans from degree programs continued construction at the Seabrook nuclear power plant, call­ ing the Veterans' Education and lems because most UNH vet­ where 85 per cent of the enrolled ing nuclear energy, "clean and safe." Readjustment Act of 1976. erans were already in compliance. students receive VA benefits. During a question and answer session, Thomson told one stu­ The bill requires veteran stu­ Parker said that once a degree_­ dent that the Seabrook plant "is essential to the well-being of New "There's only limited cases in · dents to take 12 or more class which they're not," he said. offering department had reachea Hampshire and New England." the 85. percent veteran's limit, room hours per week in order Referring to a recent article in to receive full-time benefits. ''there are no further (veteran) · The bill also changes the pick­ The New Hampshire, Parker enrollees, no further people who up date for veterans' benefit said it was untrue that most are getting VA benefits under any Workshop checks. Veterans must pick up veterans would have to carry 20 circumstances." their checks at -the end of each credits in order to receive full­ Parker also said that students month instead of the beginning, time benefits. Sixteen credits who receive full-time and VA The UNH Student Government plans to host 40-50 representa­ effective in June. would normally qualify a veteran benefits and now have less than tives from five New England state universities in a series of Bill Parker, a representative of for full-time benefits, he said. . 12 class hours per week do not student government workshops scheduled for March 12. the Veterans' Administration ''The key is how long classroom necessarily owe money to the Representatives from the Universities of Maine, Vermont, said that the bill . oassed by session hours are. This is figured Veterans Administration. Rhode Island, Massachusetts, and tentatively the University of Congress "is a re-statement of by classroom sessions. Three "Just because you're overpay­ Connecticut plan to attend the workshops. what has been in effect." The class hours equal three contact ed doesn't say that you're going The workshops will deal with governance (specifically collec­ policy of requiring 12 contact hours," said Parker. Two lab to have to return the money." tive bargaining), academics, residential life and student welfare. hours to qualify for full-time VA hours count as one contact hour. he said. d' Vice-President for Special Assignments Jennifer Ford said, benefits was already being used ~"The problem," said Parker, Parker said that the ~ew 1- "We hope to learn how other schools handled similar pro­ by the VA. The bill is only tighten­ "has been that a lot of schools rective went into effe~t !!! f~~­ blems--like collective bargaining which was voted down by UVM ing up on the policy, he said. have converted from three-credit ruary. (University of VermontJ ana '1s now being debated at the Contact hours are the weekly courses to four-credit courses. Many veterans expressed con­ University of Maine.'' hours spent in a classroom. One reason that some schools cern over the provision that they An agenda for the conference should be posted by the end "It wasn't being enforced," have converted are economic receive their checks at the end pf the week at the Student Government office. said Parker. "They weren't ques­ reasons, and in some cases the of the month instead of the be­ The conference is open to anyone who.wishes to attend. tioning the schools on the number contact hours went up. . · ginning (effective June '77). of contact hours and now they - "What the VA is saying is, in 1re." an institution like UNH, you VETERANS, pag._, 12 Speech clinic offers free help to students

By Rob McCormack painted on the walls of one room, majof says the reinforcement is extent, the prognosis for sue­ Many years ago, "it would second-hand furniture covered also used to help motivate a cli­ . cess," said Lewis. have been unheard of" to teach with old soreads, a closet loaded ent, and different types of rein­ S9me common speech defects a person 'with no voice-box with toy and games for people forcement are used depending on sometimes need surgery, sucnas (larynx) how to talk. Yet this is of all ages .. the "age and interests of the a cleft pallate. "When a person one of the many services present­ But behind other doors, there child.'' talks like this," Lewis says, imi­ ly performed at the Speech ·and are machines used for testing Rich says she gives one boy tating the nasal sound of one who Hearing Clinic located in the hearing, making recordings and who needs strong motivation, a talks through his nose, that per-· Paul Creative Arts Center. video-tapes of clinicians helping chip for every response._ "For son may need surgery . . Dr. Frederick Lewis, assistant people learn to speak better. every. 10 correct (responses), I "The opposite is where no air professor of c~mmunications From an observation room, give him an M&M and a star. passes through the nose '' he disorders, supervises 15 under­ one can see a student and her . Aft~r six stars, he gets a five says, imitating the· sou~d of graduate students who work in client, a young boy. She points minute break." She also works someone with~ severe cold. the clinic helpiJ!g pe~ple to to a picture and asks him what with a · 12-year-old girl who is Lewis says many .of the cases 'correcflheir speech problems._ it is. "A girl," he says. "Good "intrinsically motivated." All I handled by the clinic are referred boy.'' She then puts a small red have to say is 'good'." by ear, nose and throat spe­ "We work with people who chip in a styrofoam cup and Rich says she has been woridng cialists from the surrounding have had_strokes, children who repeats the exercise with a dif- at the clinic since February and towns. Only a few of those treated have problems putting sentences ferent picture. . has found there is "no one pat­ are sutdents or University em­ together and people who have The purpose of the exercise, tern" to follow. "You're learning ployees, to whom the service is had laryngectomies (Larynx re- says Lewis, is to help the boy just as much as the kid is free. - moved)," he says, citing a few improve his articulation. Success learning." It is Bjainst . the law for the of many speech problems people is reinforced by giving a chip When a . person is referred to Dr. Frederick Lewis · have. · and saying, ''good boy.'' the clinic, he or she is giyen a clinic to advertise its serviceR, The clinic looks- deceptively Pam Rich, a senior·communi­ battery of "standard diagnostic -casual. There are animals cations disorders and psycholo_gy tests which give, to a certain CLINIC, page 7 THE NE,W HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY MARCH 8, 1977 PAGE THREE Durham may buy car rescue tools By Gary Langer placed at the -disposal of the fire Officials of the Durham/UNH department," said Irene 1 (ire department are concerned Fleming, Budget- Commfrtee th_at the passage of a bill tc chairwoman. Fleming said the purchase automobile extrication purchase is in no way connected 1 equipment at tomorrow's Town to the proposed :i'ire department Meeting will result in a cut in budget. the fire department's proposed "Just as long as the town un- budget. , - . derstands this, (Fleming's state- The town budget· committee 'ment) then I'm in favor of the proposed purchase of $3,500 purchase," said Proulx. worth of equipment that will aid Fire Lieutenant John Rines in removing victims of car ac- .said the concerns of Proulx, ; cidents who are trapped in their 1LaRoche and Flanders "are not automobiles. a real possibilty." "If we don't get the equip- Rines said there is an "urgent ment," said Durham Fire Com- need" for the equipment. missioner Richard Prouix, · "We experience a very high ac­ "there's any number of deaths cident rate in Durham " said ·that are going to happen." :Rines. "Some years we'~e lead • Proulx said he is concerned hhe state in accidents.'' . that the purchase, even though LaRoche and Flanders both it will be made by the town, said tho equipment "could be could result in a cut in the pro- 'used.'' posed fire department budget. "What we have now is not ad- - "I'.~ in f~vor of the e9uipme~t, equate," said LaRoche. providing it does not Jeopardize · William Hall a former Dur­ our proposed ~udget," said Dav~d ; ham/UNH fir~man, proposed Flanders, director of pubhc · the purchase to the town budget safetv. . _ committee last month. The proposed ~quipment _in- Hall said he was present at eludes a hydraulic shear, disk the four-car accident on Jan. 29 saw, torch, 1pneumatic. chisel, lin which Assistant Professor jacks, drills and hoists. Thomas Wight and his wife Dorne A crowbar was used to fr~ Dome Wight from this wrecked Volkswagon last month. (Photo Flanders said the "first com- were seriously injured. courtesy of the Durham Pohce Department) · · mitment" of the fire department Hall said he helped to free Mrs. - that the Wights are in "satisfac- Proulx called the equipment be minimal. We could use the is to provide its personnel with Wight from her car with a crow­ tory condition." The official said, "life insurance for the people of equipment from the day it is a pay raise. "We have submitted . bar. "It1s going to be a long conva- -Durham." purchased," he said. a bare-boned budgett he ~aid. "I worked to get the girl out with lesence but they're doing very LaRoche said the firemen "will "The offical efforts of the fire "If the townspeople feel a crowbar, and then I said, well •." The Wrights suffered mul- have to be trained" if the equip- department have been minimal- strapped by taxes, they'll start to 'OK folks enough is enough!" tiple bone fractures. -ment is purchased. . in this area," said Hall. cut budgets," said Fire Chief Ro- "With the proper equipment, ' Hall said the extrication prob- "A lot of men have had prior "In the last eight years 23 land LaRoche. . the job would have been quicker lems he encountered at the acci- , training, in special schools and people have died on highways in If the bill (labeled Article 18) 1s and cleaner," he said. dent prompted him to go betore with other fire departments," Durham, mostly students and passed, the equipment "will be An offical at Wentworth­ the budget committee with his said Rines. · faculty," said Hall. "And 464 purchaseo by the town and Douglass Hospital in Dover said proposal. Rines sai~ t~e training "would TOOLS, page 5 Paired ping pong players per/orm per/ectly

By Doug Lavin own coach with whom he played won it for the last seven years, The game of ping pong is a 15 or 20 hours a week. He also but I beat him." sport that lends itself well to attended a German table tennis The actual tournament play at dorm life. It requires very little · camp, as well as being a member Southern Connecticut State equipment, little room, and of a large German ping pong Co!lege in New Haven was almost anyone can play. There club. relatively easy for the UNH are many competent players, and "I was a nothing in the table doubles teain. With the double most people who played as kids tennis club," said Sporer. "I did elimination system, a team may never lost their basic skills. not win any tournament. lose one match and still win the It is a sport where hard work Before the MUB tournament, title. and training are not necessary to Sporer played only about three But Sporer and Streater did not be competent, but the select few _ times a year, but now he said he need any such insurance, as they on campus who are better than is going to have to start playing won the title with a perfect competent do·not simply stumble · more. "I could tell I needed prac­ record. Looking back on the upon this skill. tice," he said. tournament, both players felt Two of these players, Sigi Sporer, along with winning the they were lucky in winning. Sporer and Al Streater, were both doubles title, came in fourth in the ''There was this Oriental team skilled enough at the sport to singles tournament, losing to a from Boston University . that I come in first and second in the re­ player from Northeastern who he don't think we could have cent MUB ping pong tournament, had played the week before. beaten," said Streater, "but they and · then go on to win the "I beat him in the New Hamp­ , American College Union Interna- 1 shire state tournament. He had PING PONG, page 13 tional Regional doubles tourna­ ment title held in New Haven. 'Conn. last March -25 and 26. spc:i:er, a -German-born psy­ Residents to vote chology graduate student, and Streater, a junior physics major, have been playing table tennis for a long time. Streater began on toWn recycling playing as a sophomore in high By Nancy Waldman according to a recycling ad­ _school and still plays twice ,a Durham voters will' decide the vocate who wished to remain Ping pong champs Al Streater and Sigi Sporer man their wea­ week with the UNH table tennis immediate future of recycling anonymous .. The US Senate has pons. (Karen Hartogensis photo) club. Sporer nas played since he was with their vote on two recycling given some consideration to 15 and unlike Streater had his proposals at the Durham town granting tax benefits to towns meeting on Wednesday_, March 9, that recycle, the same benefits at 7 p.m. in the Oyster River High that are given to mining School Auditorium. communities. , Article 10 asks that the town "I felt it (recycling) should appropriate $1,800 to purchase continue in some form because of four dumpsters which would be the great citizen interest shown Two UNH students raped placed in the Shop n~ Save park­ through last fall's pick-up," said ing lot. The dumpsters would be Maggie Bogle, a recycling used to collect newspapers, glass, advocate. "Jim Bowden, the BJ Elizabeth Grimm i~e Sgt. Paul Gowen. The victim Lampron Friday, March 4. Th and cans, and would be serviced manager of Shop n' Save offered . Two ·uNH students were raped was a 20-year-old UNH student. Judicial Appeals Board met las by the UNH Recycling Center. us the chance to place bins in the since March 2. · There was no sign of forced en- night according to student rul Article 11, a mandatory Shop n' Save parking lot." I rwm· A. Lampron, J r., 21 , of try into the apartment, according 10.3l(s). recycling proposal, asks -voters Hank Dozier, assistant director Cedar Waters Village, Notting- to Gowen. "Apparently it is com­ · Lampron M'ill be suspended i if they favor "an ordinance that of UNH's Physical Plant Opera­ ham, allegedly raped a UNH stu- non -for residents of Webster the Board agrees that "his con nQ cans, glass bottles, clean tion and Maintainence dent in Nottingham in the early douse not to lock their doors, tinued presence in class or o newsprint or magazines will be (PPO&M), made Durham the morning of Wednesday, March 2. though whether or not that is true campus endangers the physica burned or buried by the munici­ same offer that he extended to He was arrested and charged in the future, I don't know," he safety or well-being of other pal government, its agents, or Lee, Greenland, Rye and other with aggravated felonious sexual said. • members of the University com contractors after July 1, 1977.'' neighboring towns. If the towns assault and released on bail. Durham police have a partial munity." It is estimated that 30 to 50 tons will purchase the dumpsters and Lampron is a junior business ad- composite drawing of the rapist. The decision of the Board i per week could be removed from locate them in a central place in ministration major at UNH. 'The_ victim w~s unable to see all confidential unless Lampro _ the Durham trash and put back 1 ~he town, the UNH Recycling . second ra t d of his face durmg the assault. into commerce. That would mean Center trucks will service them, A pe was repor e Th · d · f t· agrees to release the bfforma yesterday at 5:25 a.m. at Webster e case is un er mves iga ion. tion. The Judicial Appeals Boar that much less of the nation's according to Dozier. The four dumpsters will be House apartments on Madbury UNH Dean of Students Bonnie had not begun deliberations a natural resources would have to . ne, according to Durham Pol- Newman temporaril sus nded press time . be mined and, in effect, Durham wwld become a mining community, RECYCLE, page 12 PAGE FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY MARCH 8, ·1977 ·C d should :teave the state of New Hampshire," hesaid. rusa e He called Consumer Advocate Ralph Nader a "modern-day GAL1DP Robin Hood" and said that the Hair Sha ping continued from page 2 Public Service Company of New is concerned w1m the n\tclear Hampshire (PSC) should "spend Specialist Men's & Women~s waste material. •111 am also more time trying to get solar We shape your hair · concerned with the environment- energy to work efficiently and EXACTLY THE WAY Hairstyling . al effect," he added. less time trying to bull the people YOU WANT IT · Gallop says that the Nuclear about why it can't be done." Regulatory Commission (NRC) , Gallop, a graduate of the Uni­ N.o scalped look which oversees the building and vers1ty of Cincinnati with a B.A. Separate Areas Specialist in long hair Tues.-Fri. operation of nuclear facilities, is in polftical- science, said he reads For Men & Women 788 Central Av enue ' "rotten to the core." the New York Times, The New Only 4 miles from campus; ( Across from Wentworth He compared the NRC to Hampshire Times, and the I former President Lyndon Boston Sunday Globe. "It's too Douglass Hospital. ) . 9-5 Phone 742-2289 , Johnson's military advisors in bad that there's only one state- - OFFER GOOD MON.-FRI. ONLY 9-2 Vietnam. "Of course those wide newspaper that controls SPECIAL!! Get Acquainted offer ...We at Younge;_By-Styl; ~II - Sat. generals were going to advocate New Hampshire through the fear . shampoo, condition, cut and blow-dry your hair for the sum of more troops for that war because of one man--William Loeb · 868-2016 if they didn't, there wouldn't be (publisher of the Manchester $5.75 COMPLETE. Offer good with Terry or Roberta any need for their jobs. . Union Leader)." only . This ad must be presented for this 8pecial price. 3/8 "There is an unholy alliance_ He compared Thomson with ------.------between the power companies former US Senator Joseph and the politicans," he said. He McCarthy (R-Wisconin). who noted that all of New Hamp- led a one-man crusade to elimi­ shire's representatives in Wash- nate communists from the United ington favored Seabrook. States in the 1950's. · Middlebury College Gallop said government should "I'd do almost anything to see protect the average citizen Thomson not get that Senate against big business' excesses. seat," he said, referring to rumors "It's too bad we have some that Thomson may seek the 'Bread Loaf politicans like Thomson who are Senate seat now held by Sen in the oocket of big business," ThomasMclntyre CD-Laconia). he said. Gallop said he "loved the way School of English "I think Gov. Thomson inter- the young people were getting prets this state's motto, 'Live involved in the state legislature" Free or Die,' as meaning that if and predicted that someday one 58th Session/ June 29 -August 13, 1977 you are on welfare, unemployed, of these young people would oust have a learning disability, or Thomson and "get the state out of Programs leading to the Master of Arts and the morn advanced Master of have a retarded child, then you the Dark Ages." Letters degrees earned in three or four summers and Programs in Continu­ 'Chere IS a difference!!! 011, ing Education in English and in Theatre. It "t• • PREPARE FOR: YHr MCA T• DAT• LSA T• SAT COURSES in English, American, and Continental Literature·; in Teaching GRE • GMAT • OCAT • VAT English; and in Creative and Performing Arts. Our broad range of programs provides an umbrella of tt:st ,ng know-how that enables us lo of/er the b es t preparation FACULTY a1 a1 h ble. no matter whic h course 1s tak en Ove r 3? yea1s o f e xpe ri en cf' and su ccess Small c lasses Vol urn,nous Sacvan Bercovitch, Columbia; Walker Gibson, Univ. of Massachusetts; h o me stlldy materials Cour ses that ar e constant ly up Laurence B. Holland, Johns Hopkins; A. Walton Litz, Princeton; Robert d ated Per mane nt centers op en days. even ings & wef'k Loper, Univ. of Washington; James V. Mirollo, Co_lumbia; Alan M?kler, ends all y ea r Co mplete tap e fac 1l 1t1es fo r review o f c lass lessons and fo r use o f supple me ntary m ateri als. Make-ups Yale; Robert Pack, Middlebury; Daniel Seltzer, Prmceton; John Wilders, for missed lesso ns at o ur c ente rs Worcester College, Oxford; Michael Wood, Columbia. 1 25~~s~:~g~~~~ve. INFORMATION: Paul M. Cubeta, Director, Bread Loaf School of English, 617-261-5150 , 1~N-HiUIPIJI Old Chapel - S, Middlebury, VT 05753 Ovts1<>e NY' State Only ,.-0 22l 91•0 EDUCATIONAL tENTER CALL Toll FrN • • • Cent, ,, ,n "'•10 • us c,1,,s an a lug•no. , w,t1tt1ana TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 .....__.ws!

BOOKSTORE MUST RETURN TEXTBOOKS Ma r c h 1-8

University Bookstore - Th e shelves are being c leared and cartons o f un sol d

t ext books are be ing l oaded onto trailo~ trucks enr oute t o r eturns departments

of publishing houses. Th e UNH Bo okstore mus t o~ce again r e spon d to publi sher's

requir ements fo r the r e turn of second semester books an d co mmen ce prepara tion o f

the sales a rea fo r summer school. Ple ase don't be caught short!! Purchase the

remai nde r of yo ur second semes ter textbooks and COMPLETE YOUR BOOK RET URN S BEFORE student activities MARCH 18~ memorial uniori building

university of new hampshire THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY MARCH 8, 1977 PAGE FIVE -Dover tool to get over here," said "It's up to the people," said Hall. "Someone can bleed to Fleming. death in far less than 20 min­ Winthrop Skoglund, chairmaJn campus calendar Car rescue utes.'' of the UNH Department of Ani­ "We should not be dependant mal Sciences, wrote to the Dur­ on the Dover Hurst tool," said . ham Board of Selectmen last TUESDAY, March 8 · equipment Rines. He said that Durham has month urging the purchase of ''no control over the maintenance . such equipment. UNIVERSITY ART GALLERIES EXHIBITION OPENINGS: TOOLS of the tool or the training of the ·"Please do all you can to see "New American Quilts," Scudder Gallery. "Printed Textiles continued from page 3 -men operating it.'' -that our police or fire department Rines added that "someone is equipped as they should be from Cocheco ·Mills," Carter Gallery. Gallery hours: Mon­ have gotten a ride · to the hos­ could die of exposure in the time with the proper tools," wrote day-Thursday, IO a.m.-4 p.m.; Saturday-Sunday, 1-5 p.m. pital." it takes to bring the tool from Skoglund. ·Closed Fridays. Hall said that "a good number Dover. · Skoglund mentioned the of these people had to be pried Rines said that any new equip· Wight's accident in his letter as HUMANITIES LECTURE: "Late Renaissance Art," Margot from their automobiles.'' ment will be an improvement evidence to the town's need of Clark, Arts Department, Richards Auditorium, Murkland, The equipment requested by _ over the tools that are now avan;­ rescue tools. lla.m. Hall includes a Hurst tool, which able to the fire department, b~ "There seemed to be favorable. is used to pry open folded met­ added that the Hurst tool "should comments from the people at the UNDERGRAD PHYSICS SEMINAR: "Revolution in al. the tool costs $6,000. Hall's be bought." town hearing," said Fleming, "so­ Physics: The Birth of Quantum Mechanics," Harvey proposal includes $3,500 in addi­ · "You just don't put all your we put in th~ proposal.'' tional equipment which he said eggs in one basket," he said. Rines said the equipment "is Shepard, Howes.Auditorium, Demeritt, 12-1 p.m. "does the same work as the Hurst Fleming also said the Hurst -not restricted to highway work.'' SPEECH: "The Products ~f Nursing Education," Patricia tool but can be used at times· .tool was not included in the pro­ "We can use it if a roof caves Moynahan, BSN. 1Carroll-Belknap Rm., MUB, 7-9 p.m. · when the tool is not applicable." posal ''because it is unusual to in, or to force entry into a burning The HursttooJ was not included put in such a large item at this building,'' he said. , MARINE FILMS: "Two Faces of the Sea," documents the· in the budget committee's propo­ 'late stage." Rines said "a town the size life of a Maine fisherman, and "Maine's Harvesters of the sal ''because Dover has one,· She said the article can be ,of Durham is put to shame by according to Fleming. amended to include the Hur$t ·an the smaller towns that have­ Sea," shows the life of the men who harvest our seafood. ''It tc1kc~ 20 minutco for the tool. thio kind of equipment.'' Sponoorcd by ~rfa.rinc Advioory Pro5ram, Forum Room, Dimond Library, 7:30 p.m. . -- h 4 I present out-of-state tuition) wouldbethebaseforallstudents. ½UB PUB: Film, "BrewsterMcCloud,'' 7 & 9:30 p.m. aco Son Proposa That's the per pupil cost," J ,hesaid. Jacobson said he was unaware WEDNESDAY, March 9 JACOBSON ment) at Colby-8awyer College, of the statement by University continued from page 1 he may be jealous of the Univer­ Chancellor Bruce Poulton that UNIVERSITY THEATER MATINEE: "The Cherry Orch­ Aclrrussion to the University sity System. He could be trying "the out-of-state student is would be "a thoroughly competi­ to put it on a level with his own paying mQre than the cost of his ard," Johnson Therater, 2 p.m. Students $2; General $2.50. tive situation,'' said Jacobson. school." or her education." State Senator and trustee D. "I thlnk it's tne wave of the "Most residents would pay no CELEBRITY SERIES: George Shirley, Tenor, Granite State Alan Rock said he is "not par­ future," said Jacobson. He &aid more than what they are paying Room, MUB ?8 p.m. Students in advance $3.50; General ticularly in favor" of Jacobson's the state will spend "whatever is now," said Jacobson. He said his and at the door, $5. proposal. available'' in tuition subsidies. proposal would cost state resi­ "I have to consider the fact Jacobson said the base tuition d~nts more in tuition "only if the WOMEN'S CENTER FILM: "The Double Day," concerning that Sen. Jacobson has a severe at UNH would be the same for m~jority is very wealthy.'' the problems of Third World Women in Latin America. conflict of interest here,'' said all students. ''Two thousand nine­ Strafford Room, MUB, 8 p.m. Rock. "As a professor ( of go~ern- ~Wldred and ninety dollars (the JACOBSON, page 6- MUB PUB: Rick Bean, "Funk & Bump," 8 p.m. THE MINT SHOP RETURNS TPIURSDA Y, March 1O THURSDAY AT ONE: Alfred Gingold, guest director at Theatre by the Sea on the TBS production of Dylan You can't get street counseling Thomas' "Under Milkwood." 130 Hamilton-Smith, 1:10 p.m. at Burger,King WATER RESOURCES SEMINAR: "The Relationship of , Bacteria to Lake Water Quality," John E. Hobbie of Woods ·-or tacos either Hole. New England Center, 3:30 p.m. MUSO FILM: 'The Candidate," Strafford Room, MUB, COME AND TACO IT OUT 6:30 & 9 p.m. Season pass or $.75. UNIVERSITY THEATER: 'The Cherry Orchard," Johnson same hours - same location Theater, 8 p.m. Students $2; General $2.50. "------MUB PUB: Robin Lave Band, 8 p.m.

·. ~--NEW . HAMPSHIRE is published and.distiibu,NI se...-; -.-iythr~g~-lllir·~~~emic year.. 0~ effices • .re ----• ._: • .....,al lJIUOD lkaktiag, Dllrham. N.,tl. 038M. PfNiae -~ Jilll; ·yearly su1-criplion $7: SeeMad class postagie:; ,·pltt,:-a.~: ...am .. N.H. '-.lioi copi~ printed at ('astJe PuitkatioM. 'i1'~ ...... N.H.

' Special Stude_nt Rates AffEND FREE LECTURE ON open 10-5 Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday MIND CONTROr Professional 10-8 Thursday, Friday · AND Ear Piercing 868-7363 ESW Clinic OVER HALF A MILLION GRADUATES THE SCIENCE OF ercut TOMORROW-TODAY .. DURHAM MANY STUDENTS CARE 34-'n Street •Dumam, NH 03824 •868-7363 REPORT lllAT THEY: PHARMACY aJ,ove Community Market "CAN MASTER INSOMNIA "CONTROL HEADACHES 'CAN ELIMINATE SUCH HAB­ Redken Products ITS AS SMOKING AND WEIGHT •HAVE IN­ CREASED THEIR MEMORY POWER AND SATURDAY CONCENTRATION 'HAVE FOUND CREA­ Walk-in service when available TIVE ABILITY • ARE MORE INTUITIVE • EX­ MARCH 12, 1977 CEL IN SPORTS Barbara Carr, owner 11 :00 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. ______Michelle Clark, manager ------· YOU TOO CAN HAVE THESE RESULTS THE SILVA METHOD WORKS AND $5 OFF on perlllanents IS FULLY GUARANTEED

INTRODUCTORY LECTURES on Tuesday & Thursday includes 24-carat gold plated- surgical Wednesday, March 9 Friday, March 11 stainless steel post earrings MEADOWBROOK INN evenings or Saturdays • Complete with ear-care instructions PORTSMOU TH • All minors must be accompanied by parent FIRST FOUR HOURS or guardian. Signed release required. Good 'till April 9 with this coupon ni:i:i:Di:n FREE ·------1 PArG_E_s_,x______T_H_E _NE_w_HA_M_Ps_H_IRE TUESDAY MARCH 8, 1977 The Liquor- Commission • dropped the disurderly conduct charges last Thursday. notices Petitions Ratoff said the State Liquor GENERAL UNIVERSITY FOOD CO-OP: Second grain order forms Commission had not received any available at Information Desk, MUB. Must be returned PETiflON formal request for anti-nuclear MEMBERSHIP DRIVE FOR DURHAM RED CROSS: by Monday, March 7. The co-op needs big & little continued from page 1 petitions to be placed in the Coming to all dorms, sororities & frats, Forest Park bags, plastic milk containers, quart jars, and egg stores. Recently, they received a & Strafford Ave., Sponsored by Angel Flight, Arnold cartons. Meeting, for members & non-members, Wed­ tioners may solicit signatures in­ side or outside the stores, at­ letter from the Nashua Alterna­ Air Society, Sororities & Fraternities, week of March nesday, March 9, at 7 p.m., Hillsboro-Sullivan Rm., tive Energy Coalition requesting 6-13. MUB. tempt to influence liquor store patrons or employees, or require equal treatment, and Ratoff said ENVI~ONMENTAL FILM SERIES: Noise pollution, ALPHA ZETA: Meeting with campus landscape archi­ they were responding to that re­ urban impact on weather & climate; Thursday, March tec_t. George P~llettieri. to discuss Spring renovation liquor store employees to solicit 10, at 8 p.m., Environmental Mini~Dorm Lounge. of area surrow1ding Kendall Hall; Tuesday, March 8, patrons to sign the anti-nuclear quest. at8p.m., Senate Rm.,MUB. plant petitions, according to the Gallop said that as soon as he · Commission. . could raise $1,500 in attorney's INTEGRITY CLUB & SVTO: "Potential Released" fees, he was going to take Thom­ CAREER video series, Tuesday, March 8, at 8 p.m., Commuter "The state should not be in the Lounge, MUB. son to court because he felt there SUMMER JOBS DROP IN: Informal sessions for stu­ petitioning business," said Gal­ had been ''gross misuses'' of pub­ dents seeking help in finding summer employment, ECKANKAR INTERNATIONAL STUDENT SOCIETY: lop on Thursday. lic tax money in support of the Tuesday, March 8, at6:30p.m., Huddleston 203. • Film. "Eckankar - A Way of Life" and introductory talk, Tuesday, March 8, from 7:30-9:30,p,m., MUB, Ratoff said that the Liquor pro-nuclear petitions. INTERVIEWING TECHNIQUES WORKSHOP: Video Rm.320. Commission was not embarras­ There is a bill before the New tape, lecture & discussion on the "ins and outs" of se? by the pz:o-nuclear petitions Hampshire House of Representa­ the job interview, Wednesday, March 9, at 6:30 p.m. RELIGION being placed m the liquor stores tives-which would prohibit any Huddleston 203. . CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY or by the arrest of six anti­ . state agency from petitioning the SAINTS STUDENT ASSOCIATION: Latter-Day Saint nuke protesters at their Nashua public unless equal time and CLUBS & ORGANIZATIONS Institute of Religion, Tuesdays until the end of the store. money were given to opposing semester, 7: 30 p.m., Hanover Rm., MUB. "They were disrupting cus­ views. House Bi1l 325 was in re­ NH PUBLIC INTEREST RESEARCH GROUP: New tomer services,· · said -Ratoff. sponse to Thomson's use of liquor people's meeting, Wednesday, March 9, at 8 p.m., CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST'. : Prayer meeting. Monday-Friday, 7:30a.m., MUB, Rm. 320. "That's why · they were ar­ stores to solicit pro-nuclear plant Sullivan Rm., MUB. rpi;:tod. " oignaturoo. "I'm not locked m cement on this proposal. I'd like to have the ·Jacobson whole thing considered,'' said Jacobson. "I want to take this step. The JACOBSON end result could be to study it,"

continued frorq page 5 I ·CHARTERS-CHARTERS-CHARTERS Gov. Meldrim Thomson was not available for comment. ·l to 40 weeks Poulton "is opposed" to Jacob­ Air Fare son's plan, according to Richard 0 Plumer, University assistant for LONDON-~------$299° public affairs. - ANSWERS ­ PARIS ------329° 0 Plumer said that P-0ulton "has JO 0 a particular desire that people in COLLEGIATi: ROME ______------· 399° New Hampshire become the CROSSWORD IRELAND ______.. · _ · ____ 269° 0 majority stockholder in the 0 University. SPAIN------~------279° "As of now, the state Univer­ 0 sity System· in New Hampshire GREECE------339° has the highest ratio of private GERMANY______309° 0 support for a state institution in CALIFORNIA. ______:_____ 199° 0 the nation," said Plumer. "The HAWAII ______309° 0 .WHITEHOUSE OPTICIANS, INC. ~ 4»: Dow,, ~ 868-5970 Dover !>rug Building 6 Broadwlly N.H. #.a Tel. 142-1744 8:30 . 5 Closed Wed. U 1c,i>,,'+ Rx PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED OR DUPLICATED :''::.at UNIVERSITY-TRAVEL SERVICE G 35 Main St. _ Durham, N.H. . WEATH£tl INSTRUMENTS 8tNOCULARS SVNGLASSES ~

Jhe Ver~ Bes~ ?riffle Rvb e'lfK Hf;M"'~ Sa,11dwi

After college, what will I do? LesM Clo5L119 ... That's a question a lot of young people motion opportunities, and a secure future ask themselves these days. with a modern Air Force. If you have two But a two-year Air Force ROTC scholar­ academic years remaining, find out today ship can help provide the answers. Success­ about the two-year Air Force ROTC Scholar­ 16 3rtl ST. D8\TER~N.I~ ful completion of the program gets you an ship Program. It's a great way to serve Air Force commission along with an excel­ your country and a great way to help pay lent starting salary, a challenging job, pro- for your college education.

Contact the Professor of Aerospace Studies in the ROTC Building. Phone 862-1480. Air l~trce lttlTt~ t.ate\\'D\• f• a Great · .\\'a,• ••f l,lfe THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY MARCH 8, 1977 PAGE SEVEN gaining,'' compiled last year by Equal Employment, Title IX and an mcrease m hnhon. 'l'he state fmanc1al structure of the Univer­ students at the City University of others that are causing colleges could pick it up, but that does sity makes it hard to compare to New York, "The costs associated and universities across the nation · not seem likely. other schools that have union­ with collective bargaining are to spend about 4 per cent of their "The whole thing's nego­ ized. But almost everyone on all Union twofold: The costs of negotiating total budget administering them. tiable and who knows?" O'Neill sides of the issue questioned and administering a contract, "The fact that the University's asks. "A group of lawyers from agree that additional money BARGAINING and the costs of settlement. . . general administrative budget the University and a group of forthcoming from the legislature has not increased sig~ificantly lawyers from the union would continued from page 1 Given the limited alternatives for is doubtful in a state already institutions faced with the prob­ shows this system is damned effi­ thrash it out over a table, and hurting for revenue. Since the institution is unique. It is incredi- lem of meeting costs incurred cient." 10,000 students would be waiting other major revenue source for bly dependent on tuition." · through bargaining, it seems · While the ifs and buts are tossed outside to see what's happening.'' the University is students, it ap­ Professor Charlotte Anderson, most likely that one or both of like · a ball between administra­ University Trustee James P. pears the potential for increased a{filiated with the NEA, says, two choices will be made: to tion and faculty--the two sides .of · Weldon is more definite. "I don't student costs is real. "I'm not convinced anything develop other sources of revenue the collective bargaining Ques­ . think that if collective bargaining "There's no magic in this," would have to go up. My opinion or significantly curtail some pro­ tion--students remain trapped in­ · is voted in there'll be any finan- says Mills. "I don't think col­ is there's been a good deal of grams and services.'' side. cial impact on students. The lective bargaining will develop a money spent on things like legal "Collective bargaining is not Says UNH Student Body Presi­ Board will not raise tuition to lot of state revenue, nor do I aid, for instance, and other ad­ likely to develop additional state dent Jim O'Neill, "Financially, meet union demands. That's the think the reallocation of funds ministrative costs that really revenue," says UNH President it'll be passed along to students last thing that'll happen, I think. ' and reordering priorities will didn't have to be spent." Eugene Mills. "The argument of · sooner or later-not just the coot of . "If the union asks for salary create amounts of money sub­ Anderson, and other collective redirection of funds is made, but salary and fringe benefit in­ mcreases, we'll kick it right over stantial enough to solve signi­ bargaining proponents, say they how much that infringes on stu­ creases, but the cost of negotia­ to the General Court.'' he savs. ficant problems. would rather see money that is dent services is unknown.,. tions itself. The revenue aspect of col- "Ultimately yes, it appears the spent in administration be re­ Says Poulton, "I'm not gonna "There'll probably be either lective bargaining al UNH is un­ problem could come back to channeled to more direct tip-~oe around. Our · money · cuts of programs or services, or clear, because the unique students. It is a real possibility.'' academic use. They see the ad­ basically comes from two places­ ministration costing more than is tuition and fees and state appro­ necessary. priations. No one is optimistic BUSl.~ESS OPPORTUNHY Rosen says "significant im­ about getting an increase from University Theater provement of faculty salaries the legislature. The revenue ; presents could come from that redirection shortfall is everywhere. What THE CHERRY ORCHARD of resources." does that leave? Stuff Envelopes University SystPm r.h~ncP11or "Wo'ro now aolring the lcgfola SZ5.00 PER HUNDRED ' by An~on Chekhov Bruce Poulton says he does not ture for $8 milion or so for salary March 3-5 at 8 PM; March 9 at 2 PM see enough money available to increases, and about another Immediate Earnings March 10-12 at 8 PM redirect that would fund a salary million for fringe benefits. How increase. · could you divert that much Send $1.00 To: Johnson Theater Paul Arts Center UNH, Durham "There may be ways to further money from administrative . Envelopes Dept~ 2 7 6 Student: $2.00-$2.50 save administrative money, and costs?" • I'll work to look for those," he Carleton P. Menge, professor 102 Charles Street General: $2.50-$3.00 says. "But it will administrative­ of education and affiliated with the Reservations: 862-2290 ly cost us a great deal more NEA, chose not to give specific Boston,Mass. 02114 money under collective bar­ examples of administrative cuts - gaining." that could be made. "It wouldn't Poulton said at a Board of be fair to pick out one · or two Trustees meeting Feb. 19 that it things--we'd have to look at the cost the University of Rhode whole thing," he says. "Consider­ Island about $200,000 to negotiate ing the increase of administra­ its firsf contract. He said he tion over the last few years, it's · expected it to cost UNH about the obvious some cuts can be made." same. Poulton does not think admin­ "We'll have to hire professional istrative costs have risen that negotiators, and those people much. He says an evaluation ,, come expensive. Then, there's done by the University covering office space, secretaries, sup­ 1964-76 shows general adminis­ plies, etc. Also, the process of trative costs have .. stayed about _ negotiating a contract will take a the same" at UNH. He blames lot of administrative time. I don't federal programs the University think that estimate is out ofline." must administer as causing any According to a report entitled increased costs. ''Students and Collective Bar- .' 'There are programs -like Sp~ech clinic CLINIC · say, ':come on over to the Speech continued from page 2 and Hearing Clinic," says Lewis. says Lewis, and tht.;refore few ~~ople ~ho are in ~ducation, pol­ people on campus know about the itical science, busmess adminis­ clinic. tration--who rely on their speech, "I hear people who have a ser­ they should seek us out if they ious speech defect and I'd like to have a speech problem," ·leap the Record Straight

This country needs more people wh-o can accurately report the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth. That's what Court Reporters do. And right now they're needed in STelllE-Hlllel every state and at all levels of government. On Zion's Hill, Newmarket 659-6321 Although there are a number of worthwhile professions, many of them keep you waiting because of seniority, etc. Tuesday, March 2 · Street Corner Jive But not Court Reporting. This is a profession with an Wed., March 9 immediately marketable skill. SPIDER JOHN KOERNER ( S 1 Donation Requested ) For one thing, there is an unending stream of litigation Thur., March 18 threatening to jam the courts. And for another, Court Report­ Dave Seiler & Brion Rolland Quintet ing is one profession that technology just can't replace. Fri.-Sat., March 11-12 McKinney Brothers Tape recorders. are a lot of fun at noisy birthday' parties, but a murder trial is serious business. You as a Court Reporter are continually dealing with _ people who make things happen. You were there when Lin­ coln delivered the Gettysburg Address, when Gen. Douglas MacArthur accepted . Japan's surrender, ·and when Sen. Sam Ervin presided over the Watergate hearings. If this sounds like the career you've been looking for, then ...

Send for free booklet Shorthand Reporting as a Career, and a list of NSRA Approved Training Programs. Please in­ Walt COME clude self-addressed stamped #10 envelope. Disney's HOME AND National Shorthand Reporters ~ssociation FREAKY Suite 608 ·, MEET MY 2361 South Jefferson Davis Highway FRIDAY WIFE Arlington, Virginia 22202 PAGE EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY MARCH 8, 1977 . COMM.ENT ARY.~------What about an SAC ·tax?

The Student Caucus seems to be well on_the Yet there is a so_lution. way to finally giving the Women's Center both Gary Langer Any student organization requesting SAT fund­ the philosophical and financial backing the Center ing from the Student Caucus should first be judged has been seeking·. entirely of women, or men. This would be a on whether its services and programs can benefit The Caucus has granted the Women's Center tragic barrier to the Center's attempts to reach the University community as a whole. If this is Student Activity Tax (SAT) status, and has all students with information concerning both found to be the case, it should next be determined approved its request for $3,399 in SAT funds _sexes. whether or not that organization requires staff· pending acceptance of the Center's constitution. The Women's Center has yet to submit their · membership restrictions to function cohesively. It is probably quite fortunate that the University con_stitution to the -Student Caucus. Whether or If no staff requirements are necessary, the or­ community will have the Women's Center avail­ not they will request staff membership guidelines ganization should qualify as an SAT funded able to educate us about the changing roles of is, in Cappel's words, "not clear yet." group (such as The New Hampshire, Student men and women. in today's society. It is unfor­ But either way, the problem remains. And here Government and WUNH) . . These SAT groups tunate, however, that either SAT guidelines or the is where O'Neill made his mistake. · should continue to · be funded as they are under Women's Center itself will have to be compro­ The Women's Center is 'different from existing the present · system--by pr¢senting a proposed mised to bring this about. SAT organizations for reasons beyond its new­ budget to the Student Caucus for approval. At a Student Caucus meeting Feb. 27, Student ness. Simply, the- Women's Center by its nature Those organizations requjring _staff guidelin.~§ Body President Jlm O 'Nelll said, "The o n ly tltlng requires statt' membership gmdelmes; an all-man :,hould be dcoi0 natcd as Student Activity Contri- different about the Women's Center is its new­ or all-woman staff would greatly hinder the bution (SAC) groups. The Student Caucus should -ness." Center's effectiveness. · arrive at a student SAC charge that will ~e O'Neill is wrong. One method of resolving this conflict would be included in the SAT without being burdensome•to Two days before that meeting, Women's · to rewrite SAT guidelines to allow restrictjons the individual student. This money should then be Center president Kim Cappel said "it's not con­ concerning staff membership in certain instances. allocated to the SAC organizations by each student. ceivable" to her that the Women's Center's five Like for a Women's Center. Or a Gay Students Simply, Student Caucus should supply students member staff could be comprised entirely of men. · Organization. Or a Black Students Union. with a· list of eligible SAC organizations, and ·cappel is· right. There are m~ny organizations that can be said determine how much SAC money per student For there to be no women on the Women's Cen­ to benefit the University community as a whole. will be charged. Students could then mark down: · ter staff is patently ridiculous; yet there should be The Women's Center is just one of them. If their contributions to any or all of the SAC organ- · men on the staff as well (as Cappel agrees), for SAT guidelines are changed or ignored in this izations on the list, .or could increase their con­ surely the issues dealt with by a Women's Center one instance, many other student groups would tribution to any of the SAT organizations, until have an equal effect on both males.and females. necessarily become eligible for SAT funds. they have allocated· the total of their individual The obvious solution, it would seem, is to Many students would be willing to have SAT SAC charge. • create guidelines for · a male-female ratio on the guidelines changed to include groups that require The result would be to retain full funding of Center's staff. Yetto do this would violate SAT some staffing guidelines, as does the Women's SAT organizations, avoiq a conflict between guidelines, for any SAT-funded organization must Center. )"et there are, many other students who worthwhile organizations that by their nature have its membership open to any student at UNH. would not go along with such a change. "Why require staff membership guidelines and SAT Staff guidelines cannot exist. . should I pay for an organization," they reason, rules, and allow students to help fund SAC But if no guidelines are instituted, the staff of "when I niay not be able to join its staff groups that they wish to, without making the the Women's Center could easily by made up because of my sex, or color, or religion .. " funding of any particular SAC group compulsory.

LETTERS Legislature. If the majority of them replacement doesn't automatically well for the next election could have a use that it has begun to cave in on it­ did their jobs with more conscience 1 or _immediately improve matters. very positive effect on New Hampshire self. Leave this formless groove that and compassion, Governor Thomson's Criticism can't be aimed just at him, government. demands nothing from you. You are influence and negativism would not be or at Mr. Loeb. It has to include That is where the attention needs · merely striving to fill a space made so powerful or meaningful. their supporters who, at the moment, to be put. Some amaiing and sad vacant by someone before you. Create Thomson And if 53,000 New Hampshire voters still outnumber their opponents. things are happening in the State · your own space. You will have to re­ had not voted for Governor Thomson Many State Represenfatives and a House, and a lot of people get away quire inore of your atrophied faculties, · over Harry Spanos, we would have had few Senators from throughout the with it because their actions are not but you will at least be out of the-dark To the Editor: different leadership in New Hamp­ state, and even in the Seacoast Area, widely known. Legislators should and blinding hole and looking across . I have seen several of your editorials shire government. Thoughtful leader­ need to be replaced at the next elec­ learn the public is watching carefully. at the real horizon. in recent y,reeks criticizing Governor ship. Concerned government. tion in November, H178. I hope The I write this as I withdraw from Thomson, but stopping there. While I I review these-facts so that people New Hampshire takes a look at the JimSplaine college for the last time. I was foolish agree with your criticism of the gov­ don't come to believe that our state's records and roll call votes of the pre­ State Representative to return so many times. I only hope ernor, I urge you to widen your scope . only problem happens to be the man sent 1!177 Legislative Session. Making Portsmouth that I can ignite any remaining ember of fire. who is now governor. While the in­ the positions and votes of our legis­ of awareness in people s~ching for There are 424 members in the State , dividual is a serious dilemma, a lators p_1:1blic and circulating_ them their -lost heritage of creation and Creativity adventure. 'T------..... James D. Fellows Edi tor-in-Chief Steven Morrison To the Editor: Managing Editor Janet Prince Students and professors desirous of Taxat1· on the Business Manager Doug Cardin knowledge and individual creation News Editors . Mark Pridham must abandon the restrictive confines )lew Matt Vita ,of the college classroom. College has To the Editor: the function of providing/--an atmos- Your .March 4 editorial on taxation Sports Editor Ed McGrath phere of constraints and restraints on showed incredible naivete. Aside from hampshire Arts Editor Dana Jennings the creative minds of all students. a few numbers, the main justification Pho~ography ~di~or Ni'---- ~ovick You must unbind yourself ftom the of your opinion seemed focused on parental guidance of exterior obliga- the emotion-ladened word "sleaze." . Mike Kelley tions and assignments that prevent In sum, you said that the imposi­ Editorial Assistant 1Ann Penney Holly Dunn you from exploring and examining the tion of a small state income tax or. Staff Reporters I Diane Breda Crystal Kent Je~nette En'gle Doug Lavin dormant slumber of knowledge within sales tax or combination of the two Gary Langer yourself. Relieve the dull ache of your would be good because they would Wayne Lundblad Sharon McCabe Rob McCormack ~ stifled curiosity and creativity by raise more money; "sin taxes" on Brent Macey Bernie Mulkern ' , Bernie Mulkern Diane Niland abandoning the academic factory gambling, liquor and cigarette pUF­ Hugh McQueen which mass produces component parts chases are bad because they are ·.Gerry Miles Gail Qualantone for an obsolete system. "sleazy." Richard Mori Sue Wessels Reporters 'Laurel Albano Productions Associates Coddy Marx Man is the god of creation. He was A rational look at taxation is in 'Betsy Bair Celia Morisete Lisa Tabak not intended to be chained to a routine order here. Debbie Bossart Maureen O'Connell Productions staff Andrea Held that drains him of his vital force. How First, sales taxes have always been Helen Brinkerhoff many people have the s~rength to free 'regressive--they hit low-income people Leigh Palieca Win Helfrich Don Burnett t~emselves from their !Ilonotonous harder than they hit high-income peo­ Ted Pease Karen Lincoln · Paul Cadigan Cynthia -Reynolds hves when that ~ex~ flicker of a~ 111e. The poor on fhe dole and the rich Linda Maieika adve~turous quest igrutes them. Don t never really feel the impact of sales Michelle Califano Andy Schachat Virginia Maytum pass rt off as merely an adolescent taxes. It is the working middle classes John Chickering Jayne Sears Hank Moore daydream that_ sho~d be subdue~ and who really get socked by sales taxes. Niles Clevesy Jo Ellen Tavallo Circulation Manager Jim Elsesser overco1;1-e. Relmqmsh your.secur1t;: of Second, for the most part it is -the Gary Crossan Nancy Waldman Advertising Manager Lois Kelly society s comfortable but deadenmg working middle classes who get hard­ Tim Donoyan grip on you. est hit by income taxes as well. The Peter Fait Adv_ertising ~ssociates Peter Blais Life was meant to be a cha_llenge and poor don't have to pay, and the rich Tom Eastman Photographers· Debbie Weiss Karen Hartogensis a strug~le, not a vacant longmg for find loopholes. You may be looking far Cindy Fernald Dave Hickey Diane Durnall somethmg other than the doldrums of into the future at an egalitarian re­ Gary Gilmore . Art Illman Typists }tanette Engle modern day living. Stop dragging your distributative effect. but historically Marion Gordon· belly along the oath of social expectat- it has been the working_ middle Bill Kelton Susan Everitt Jennifer Grant tioos. It is a path so worn by constant classes that have borne the brunt of Karen Keohan Caren Feldstein • Bob Grieco Wayne King Nancy Jones Elizabeth Grimm , Lin~a Machenzie Lynn Mattucc;i A bout Letters Barbara Hatcher Scott Spalding Laura McLean . The New Hampshire acct~ all responsible letters to the editor and prints them as Dan Herlihy Gary Schafer space allows, but cannot guarantee the inclusion of any letter. Casey Holt Copy Editor Renee Caron Copy Readers Sue Wessels All letters must be ty.ped, double spaced and a maximum of 500 words in order to be Lee Hunsaker Debbie Basse Accounts Manager Dave Davis printed. All letters are subject to minor editing. Final decisions on letters are the editor's. Paul Keegan_ Rose McKeown Billing Secretary Eileen McGrath Mail letters to: The Editor, The New Hampshire, Room 151, Memorial Uniol\ Jim Groff · Bwildi{lg, UNH, Durham, N.H. 03824. PAGE NINE . THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY MARCH 8, 1977 Funding the future may be a gamble

March, 1980. The roof collapsed in North Con­ -tions for the entire biennium. Rep. Everett Sack­ greve last week, one of the University's best pro­ ett' s five per cent income tax bill would bring $81 fessors left for financial reasons yesterday to teach Diane Breda million a year to New Hampshire. elsewhere and the Board of Trustees recently said Such a bill sho~s little planning on the part of the Gov. Thomson is always talking about New tuition will rise considerably next semester. Mean­ Governor !for thei future o( :his state. - · Hampshire becoming another "Taxachusetts." while, a line of students stands outside the Tin Casino gambling can only cause more· harm . , The Governor has become so paranoid al?out Palace anxiously waiting to ·get inside to play the than good for this state. Casino gambling would becoming another Massachusetts that he has mere­ slot machines. produce $2.5 million a year. That's hardly enough ly hopped over the Bay State and landed in March, 1977. The University's biennium budget to overcome the revenue crisis and the possible Atlantic City, New Jersey. requ~st is now before the state legislature. It is the detrimental affect it will have on the state's moral With casino gambling anq slot machines, New appalling truth that UNH may not receive the climate. Slot machines would earn $3 million a Hampshire would be dependent on out-'of-state state dollars needed for building repairs, salaries year. tourists for its revenue, just as it largely depends and wages, inflation or other budgeted areas cru­ Such gambling means mobs and bully boys-­ on out-of-sfaters for racing and liquor sales. "New cially needed to survive. The State of New Hamp- more corruption than New Hampshire can prob­ Hampshire--the tourist trap" could become the shire has reached a financial crisis. _ · ably handle. The size of the state police force is · state motto. Gov. Meldrim Thomson's proposed budget will now i too small. Gov. Thomson, the infamous The legislature_will have before it this spring not work, said Senate Finance Committee Chair­ moralizer--the man who condemns UNH students some choices between gambling, broad base tases, man Sen. C. Robertson' Trowbridge (R-Dublin). for streaking and supporting 24-hour visitation,' is major cuts in state services or drastic cuts in state Thomson's proposed budget is a "major tragedy willing to unload casino gambling and slot aid to cities. for some state programs and institutions," said :machines onto his state. fiopefully, UNH will manage to maintain it~elf Trow-bridge. · Rut. wh~t Pl~P r.::1n t-l,P m.::1n ·da7 Ho could ngvgr for fo11r more ye~n;. Ai;: Sen. Tro-v,,bridso put it, "He (Thomson) has asked for no extra money give in to a one per cent sales tax or a five "I wish the people would realize that when they for the University System. I say it needs between p~r cent income tax. New Hampshire could be­ voted for Mel (Thomson) it really meant that when $5 million and $6 million just to survive," he said. come another Massachusetts. But who's to say their kids grew up and tried to £et into college, · So Thomson says he supports a casino gamblill-8 that what could instead prevail wouldn't be worse? the University would be substandard or the tui­ bill in New Hampshire as one way to improve A one per cent sales tax would bring $30 million tion completeiy out of t·heir reach." the dreadful revenue problem. Blackjack and rou­ a year to the state. That alone is more than the Well, perhaps not completely out of reach. If a lette would pay for psychology and biochemistry.· !otal revenue from th~ Governor's recommenda- slot machine came up all lemons ...

income taxation. economist Murray Rothbard for know, we've got to have outlets some­ Let's face it--taxation is a· penalty. · starters. survey found ''Silly Love Songs" the - the experience of seeing them perform where else... there's just too much , number one song of 1976. _ together in the flesh, as opposed to a Taxes are coll\!cted under threat of Perhaps then we'll see less sleaze material to get on a Beatles album." on future editorial pages. : Anyone who has ever had to deal scratchy, dusty disc. I never really force. The taxes you are forced to pay Hence, the overflow manifested itself : with US red tape should be surprised knew the Beatles until after they be- provide services which you often don't Arne Erickson between the making of Abbey Road Durham that immigrant John Lennon has had I came defunct as a group. I never knew want or don't benefit from. For these and the release of Let It Be, in Paul's time to produce so many songs of the the hysteria of Carnegie Hall, Candle- reasons, all taxes are sleazy. . "McCartney" album, John and Yoko's caliber- of "Instant Karma," "Mind stick Park or Shea Stadium. It doesn't If I had to make a pl,ll'ely pragmatic "Live Peace in Toronto," George's Games," and "Imagine." Even Ringo seem fair. ~h(?ice. however, I would prefer to~pe-. Beatles "Electronic Sound." and Ringo's Starr has had enough hits to put oat No one expects the old songs to _ nahze those people who waste their "Sentimental Journey." Later, it was a collection of them, in the form of sound the saJl!e. But it would be good-- · lives gambling, smoking, or drinking, To the Editor: legal hassles that led to the end. I would beg to differ with the . 'Blast From Your Past." And George "Wings Over America," on which rather than penalizing people who are As for the Beatles' solo abilities. I · Harrison's latest LP.., "Thirty-Three Paul sings some of his old . Beatles hardworking and thrifty. editorial opinion of Dana Jennings don •'i think tbat anyone realized the stating that the Beatles are stale and and a Third" is an excellent accom- · solos, proves that a voice can't change In the interest of oreserving a rei­ full extent of their talents until they plishment, including two hits and too much in seven years. And since atively flealthy culture, it is better that a reunion of the· group would be split up. At first McCartney seemed a "grand faux pas" (The New other fine tracks as well. · the four are now once again on good to tax vice than to tax virtue. 1 m1gnt lost without a band; then Wings What about a reunion? I don't think terms, there's no reason why they begin to question the motives of any­ Hampshire, 311). evolved and gave us "Live and Let i.,or one thing, the Beatles did not that these four highly individualized couldn't write new material. I believe one who made a thoughtful choice to Die," "Jet," "Band On the Run," and musicians would last long in a per- -that someday, to the joy of millions the contrary. disband because they had reached a "Let 'Em In." "creative dead end." On the contrary, , _manent situation. But is one concert just like myself, it will happen. · My suggestion is that you do more Wings has been in the top ten of the too much to ask? There is a whole But it's up to the Beatles them- in-depth research into a subj~t be­ the first step to dissolution came be­ ·album charts since Christmas with the new generation of Beatles fans who . selves. When they agree, there will fore you commit your opinions to cause, as John Lennon put it, "We concert album, "Wings Over Amer- I had so much material that, well, you long to witness in the 70s what others be a_n answer. Let it be. print. Try reading some books by ica.;; Billboa~d Magazine's nationwide before them thrilled to ~n the 60s-- , Jody Conley · r ile casual male

Mr. Shirley's program will · include songs of travel and the , sea, moods of love, the music of Black Folk, and Metamorphosis i BRAND NAME Wed. March9 III( MENSWEAR ·- at 8 p.m. ,. Granite State COUPON (]) Room, Memorial ■II f~§. .. si -co Iii- N.H. ~ - Union 0 Students and senior citizens (]) $3.50 in advance. All others $5 Tickets on sale at the Memorial lJ Union Ticket·Office,862-2290 PAGETEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY MARCH 8, 1977 Avant-Garde music? No, music practice

By Ken Hinman "You pick up some mighty bi- quite a bit." On one side of the blue, metal zarre sounds when you first come "When I'm playing my cello door the stairwell of Paul Creat- up here," says Lovell, a Senior loud, I can't hear it," agrees tall, ive Arts Center is quiet. The in Env1ronmentaf Conservation. red-bearded sophomore Chris silence is broken by footsteps "One evening I came up here White, as he futilely tries to find reverberating, as someone and found two guys sitting on the room between the piano and the climbs the third flight of stairs floor in the hall, just digging on practice-mirror on the wall and approaches the door. Lean- the sounds." several feet away, so he can ob­ ing his string bass against . the The "sounds" closely resemble serve his technique on the cello. concrete wall, Ben Lovell yanks a piece of avant-garde music "However, when I'm playing a the heavy door open. by Pierre Boulez, or a large free- soft, quiet piece, I can't hear my­ The air is fransformed. A wave jazz orchestra. Trumpets and self at all. " of atonal noise, devoid of meter, clarinets run scales, a piano re­ There are ways to escape the beat or symmetry assaults the peats a short phrase over and freshman grating and squeaking ears. The glare from white flores- . over, and a man's tenor sings away on his violin in the next cent lights, on the ceiling, illu- snatches of a light opera. An oboe room. The enterprising musician minates a long, narrow hallway attempts to escape the clamor can develop an intense concen­ of yellow walls and twenty doors .and reaches higher, meeting a tration, try to drown the squeaker outlined in blue. Welcome to the female soprano shrieking above out with his own instrument, or music practice rooms. it all. simply come at a less crowded Lovell spends three hours each Is it true that the University's hour, say two in the morning. day in one of the music practice music majors come here to But the cramped quarters, rooms, two hours on classical ex- rehearse? Is it really possible to broken down pianos and a half­ ercises and one working out the practice a Chopin etude in the dozen other inconveniences the hass lines to iazz standards, that middle of this clatter? music student must endure will i:5, when he i:, lucky enough to tma "Tho noise is not really too bad alway:, be there. Like the heat. a vacant room. He does. His in- when you're playing," says Beth "It's always on the hot side," strument, like a tall fat woman Robinson, a Junior music major says Jeff Harrod between sweet, beside him, barely squeezes who practices two hours a day on clear jazz improvisations on his through the doorway into M-322. one of the beat-up, cigarette alto sax. "Sometimes I really M-322, like the other music prac- burned, out-of-tune Hamilton, roast in here." ticing rooms is a tight cubicle Cable or Lindesmith & Sons "It certainly leaves a lot to be half-occupied by an upright Pianos. "But if you stop, even for desired. When it's cold outside, piano. just a moment, you _can hear it's too hot in these rooms, and

Nothing is more sad than an abandoned instrument.

vice versa," complains Chris hitting every note in succession,· White. '·'If they could just solve you would finish with the fingers the heat problem, everything else of your right hand impaled on the, would be tolerable.'' metal pegs that remain where Not quite, at least not for Beth the last ten keys used to be. Robinson. "These pianos are hor­ Ben Lovell is now working on rendous," she says, poking at a his jazz bass lines, his small fin­ dead piano key. "They are all out gers stretching to reach ·the of tune. It's not really adequate higher notes on the fretless neck. for a piano major." · He is standing up with his back On the beige wall behind her, to the rear wall. Above his head between cracked and chipped is the only window in the room, squares of sound proofing, is a a long frosted-glass rectangle sign with the images of a dog pressed against the ceiling, and a bµrning cigarette crossed giving the room the effect of out. While there is no evidence of being below the surface of the the no-pets rule being violated, ground. there is not a piano on the floor "I think these rooms are great. that is not badly scarred with cig- I can come here whenever I arette burns. · please and use the facilities for In M-326, two doors down from nothing," Lovell says. He pauses where Robinson is practicing, the for a moment, leaning on his entire front soundboard of a bass, and adds; "But my friends piano has been burned black, and who are music majors, avoid it lies in the corner next to the these rooms like the plague." door. The charred panel that re­ Back in the hall, the musical mains on the piano offers sharp chaos is still going strong. A contrast to the shiny, plastic door opens and a small girl white keys. carrying a clarinet walks out. The keys. Most of the pianos Behind her, in the room, an elec­ have 88. But if you were to begin tronic metronome ticks away, as an elongated scale on the one in if to provide some method to the Practicing fingers pounding the piano. (Karen Keohan photos) M-328, a run from left to right madness surrounding it.

TUESDAY, MARCH 8 Brewster McCloud, directed University Theater Matinee, Ingmar Bergman's master­ lJ niversi ty Art Galleries exhi­ by Robert Altman, is the Chekhov's The Cherry Or­ piece, Scenes From A Marri­ bit opens today. Walt movie at the Mub Pub. chard at 2 p.m. in Johnson age is on channel 11 at 10 Kuhn's Centennial Exhibi­ Theater. p.m. and at 11 p.m. a bio­ tion and Dover Tex tiles, UNH hockey on channel 11 graphy of Bergman. printed cottons from the at 7:30 p.m. The quarter­ George Shirley, one of Amer­ Cocheco Mills. The Scudder· finals of the ECAC Division ica's best tenors, will appear THURSDAY, MARCH 10 and Carter Galleries in Paul I playoff. Go Wildcats! in the Granite State Room Arts, hours: Monday - of the MUB tonight at 8 The Cherry Orchard at John­ Thursday, 10 a. m. to 4 MASH is on channel 7 at 9 p.m. tickets are still on sale son Theater. 8 p.m. p.m.; Saturday and Sunday p.m. for those of you not at at $3.50 for students and 1-5 p.m. the hockey game for some $5.00 general. . Peter Sellers stars in The Pink insane reason. Panther Strikes Again at the Humanities Lecture: Late Ren- Viveca Lindfors excellent one Franklin. aissance Art, Margot Clark, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9 woman show, I Am Woman Arts Department, Richards is on channel 11 at 9 p.m. Robert Redford stars in The Robert Redford is The Can­ Auditorium, Murkland, 11 Peter Seller's stars in The Pink Candidate this weeks MUSO idate, this week's MUSO a. m. Panther Strikes Again at the -mm, Thursday at 6:30 and film at the Strafford Room 9P.M. Franklin. Rick Bean holds fqrth at the of the MUB. 6:30 and 9 p.m. RichaTd Pryor is in Car Wa.d1 the Mub Pub. at the Franklin. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY MARCH 8, 1977 PAGE ELEVEN

ecuted masterfully and Hay­ interaction that went on within : Just A Stone's Throw Away, . cians backing Carter. Jackson Songs ·and ward's voice glides sweetly over the Moody Blues. If Hayward's is a long way from a child singing ; Browne plays guitar, John Sebas­ the ear. But something is songs had been done in a group to records, but Carter's voice still . tian contributes solid blues har- missing. situation the excesses would have has some growing up to do. monica riffs. a·nd Linda Ror_stadt The songs on Songwriter lack been cut away and the music Carter's primary problem, on sings background vocals that the energy and emotional inten­ made stronger. The album has its this album, is that her voice comp1ement carter's v01ce well, Rumours sity Hayward achieved with the high points, but one has .to agree lacks the confidence. power anc adding fullness and range. Moody Blues: There is not a song when Hayward sings, on the title emotion to capably sing blues Carter has proven herself as a on the entire album that is as cut, "This ain't the best number numbers like, "Just A Stone's · backup singer, having sung with strong as Hayward's "Nights in I ever wrote.'' Throw Away" and "Back fo ·Blue such people and bands· as Jack­ of songs White Satin" or "The Question." Some More. " And to make mat­ son Browne, James Taylor, Little ''One Lonely Room'' is a per- ters worse she is backed by a ' Feat. and Howdv Moon, and a. fect example of what is wrong good, strong band that tends to songwriter, writing songs for peo­ with Songwriter. The song be­ overshadow· her voice, a voice, ple like folk singer Judy Collins. gins with nice easy listening mu­ which is supposed to be th€ •She has yet to prove herself as RE sic, but the song goes nowhere strength of this album. a lead singer as evidenced by from there. It has no drive and Valerie Carter's voice is sweet and Just A Stone's Throw A way lndudn tl1t.· Hit<.. ;t1 Your l'\rn \ \-;". becomes boring. The song takes breathy with limited range. It is She still needs more confidence ' Al',(1 lndudc.. L1rl',m.;._ on a hot-midsummer-night-stick­ pleasant to listen to on some 1 in her talent and a maturing of lh· l h1in L\111 t Son~bird to-your-clothes-feeling and suf­ cuts, especially on a song like, her voice, if she is to sing blues, focates the listener in schmaltz?.'. Carter, "Ooh Child," which doesn't re­ . only then will she outgrow the orchestration a la Hollywood s quire a powerful, mature voice. . image of just a kid singing with 1940's love stories. , One of the good aspects of this · the records. Another problem with · Song­ . . album is the talent of the musi- writer is that Hayward deals with subjects and themes that JUSt a he has dealt with before as a member of the Moody Blues. He presents .no greater insights into these subjects the second time tone's By Kathy Grota around. One can take only so It was a year and a half vigil many songs about love and de­ for Fleetwood Mac fans, waiting solation, soon the songwriter's throw , for the release of Fleetwood's honest1 becomes suspect. newest album, 'but now the wait is lroQically? the only two ~ongs finally over. The question is, was on Songwriter that save 1t are the wait worth the worry? ~?e ~ast t~o ~?~gs on _t~e album. away ,Frankly, Fleetwood Mac's _Domg Time 1s a dr1vmg, ~mo­ Rumours is disappointing. The honally_ charged song. It is a quick, steady.Fleetwood rhythm depressmg ~as many of the songs that was so refreshing on their on Songwriter are) song, but an Valerie Carter last album, Fleetwood Mac, .honeSt attem_pt by H~~ard to Just A Stone's Throw Away has become monotonous and make a meamngful arh~hc state­ including: Ooh Child/City Lights/Cowboy Angel stale on Rumours. The music ment. The ~ong doesn t ~aress Heartache/Back To Blue Some Mote was exciting on their last album rour ears ~ith sweet m_us1c,. but because it was new to the group, Ja?.s them hke a s~ar_p stick. who previously played in a jazz Nostradamus 1s the ~st and blues style. But now the s~i:ig on th~ alb~. It gradu~lly music has become two dimen- builds _tension, usmg an Indian sional. (Am~ncan) drum beat. Hay- From the first cut on Rumours, ~ard s understated v~als pro­ "Second Hand News" to the fifth vide perfec~ counterpomt to the "Go Your Own Way" the tempo 1:11"gent mu_sic. ~he s?ng sounds is steady and the same with no hke an Ind1~n tribal ntual. Sym­ great variation. It is only on bols of nature r~ur ~r~ughout Christine McVie's "Songbird," the song, co~trastmg w~th imag~s By Barbara Scott the last cut on the first s1ae, that of . dest.rucbon. The_ hstener 1s When you were.a kid, you sang a mood is felt. The beat changes _drawn mto t~e muSic, made ~ to· the songs on the radio and .to slightly, becomes slower, and a part_ of the ritual, fe:els the_ m­ your parent's records. Your contented feeling of love growing te_nSity ~f nat~e and its poss1~le parents probably cooed over your is established. . ~est~uch?n. T,h1s song along w~th childish soprano singing adult lyrics. And even if your vofce The second side of. the album, Domg Tn!le ~aves the album. George Shirley, one of America's best tenors will be ap­ however, reverts once more to Songw;iter 1s a flawed album. was way off-key, they probably encouraged you to keep singing. pear~ng at the Granite State Room of the MUB Wednesday the easily recognizable Fleetwood ~ayward _s songs are mostly_~elf~ evenmg. style, until once again a change indulgent, he needs the critical Valerie Carter's debut album, comes about with another song by Christine Mc Vie, ''Oh, Daddy.'' "Oh, Daddy" is the second and final time any sort of feeling Chinese-American comes through to the listener · from a Fleetwood performer. Food The rest of the album, while not displeasing, simply carries no excitement. It is merely a con­ Exo***tic O riental tinuation of Fleetwood Mac~s & earlier, best-selling, album. Even the album jackets are Taste-Tempting similar, . with black on white American graphics. Fleetwood Mac is still a top Menus band, but it needs to get away JOB FAIR SPONSORED BY THE from the pop phase it's going COLLEGE COUNCIL PLACEMENT OFFICE DINING ROOM~OTOR INN through. With experimentaion, NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE AND UNIVERSITY COUNCIL Fleetwood Mac's music could, SERVING We hate to brag but ... once again, be exciting and fresh. UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE KEENE STATE COLLEGE PLYMOUTH STATE COLLEGE No gimmicks No slogans NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE NEW ENGLAND COLLEGE ST. ANSELM'S COLLEGE RIVIER COLLEGE FRANKLIN PIERCE COLLEGE NOTRE DAME COLLEGE JUSTG-REAT MT. ST. MARY COLLEGE ..._FRANCON IA COLLEGE NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE COLLEGE MERRIMACK VALLEY BRANCH Hayward, CANTONESE COOKING TALK DIRECTLY WITH OVER 40 EMPLOYERS WHY NOT NO APPOINTMENTS NECESSARY Song WIDE RANGE OF OPPORTUNITIES FIND OUT FOR YOURSELF CHINESE SMORGASBORD • FOR COMPLnE INFORMATION writer Every Wednesday 6-8:30 p. m. ABOUT SPECIFIC REPRESENTATIVES All you can eat S4.95 per person SEE YOUR CAMPUS PLACEMENT OFflCE isn't his Special luncheons 11 :30 a.m.-3:00 p.m. NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE GYMNASIUM Take-out and banquet facilities available b.est 2500 NORTH RIVER ROAD · For The Finest in MANCHESTER, NEW HAMPSHIRE Contemporary Entertainment in The number TUESDAY 10 A.M. TO 3 P.M. SOUTHWIND LOUNGE \ Thurs-Fri-Sat By Dana Jennings Justin Hayward's first solo al­ Starting March 3rd for 2 weeks bum, Songwriter, is pleasant to listen to. It has the orchestral JIM KACH and HOT PROPERTY trappings and pop profundity that exemplified his work with the ·Rte. 1, Rye N.H. Ting-a-ling 964-5545 Moody Blues. The music is ex- PAGE TWELVE THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY MARCH 8, 1977

The dumpster proposal has The cost of the studytestimated STUDY ABROAD WITH SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY 1977 FALL SEMESTER PROGRAMS been favorably received by the at $20,000, would be sriared pro- selectmen and it was approved portionately by the participating FLORENCE Italian Languages and Literature, History, Fine Arts, Humanities, -Recycling by the Durham Budget towns, the ·university of New Philosophy, Social Science. Committee, according to Bogle. Hampshire and the town of MADRID Spanish Language and Literature, Anthropology, Fine Arts, "The impact would be simply Durham. History, Political Science, Social Science, Business/Management, to permit citizens to bring re­ The study is scheduled to be Education, Philosophy, Sociology, Theology. RECYCLE cyclable· items to the shopping completed in 1978 with a report STRASBOURG French Language and Literature, German Language, History, continued from page 3 center," said Selectman listing recommendations for Fine Arts, Religion, Political Science, Social Science. Lawrence O'Connell. "It is my , appropriate action. used to collect cans, colored understanding that pick-ups are Warnke does not believe the AMSTERDAM Dutch Language and Culture. Fine Arts, History, Social Science, glass. clear glass and news­ Economics, Management, Social Work, Human Development, expensive, and there's not mandatory recyclin~ proposal "If Anthropology. papers. the town has the enough information on the interferes with the incinerator dumpsters we will pick them up. future." study. "No energy is produced by LONDON English, History, Fine Arts, Political Science, Photography, ·There will be no problem, no burning glass and cans," he said. Advertising, Newswritlng, Drama. Art History, Studio Arts, "This is the first step forward Architecture, Teacher Education. problem at all," said"Joe Tessier, Selectman O'.Connell, who is foreman of the Recycling Center. to a complete recycling Chairman of the UNH Political MEXICO Spanish Language and Literature, Art, Geology, Geography, Bogle helped author the article program," said Floyd Barker, Science Department, suggested Sociology, Political Science, History, Anthropology. passed at last year's town UNH extension environmental that metals could be picked out specialist. "If and when the town ISRAEL Management Program with Liberal Arts electives. meeting which provided $5,000 after the burning. However, after for a recycling pick-up study for makes it mandatory, then we're btirnfng, many metals are of less •,rs NOT TOO LA TE! APPL y NOW-FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE the town. The pick-up ran for 11 part way there," he said. • NO LANGUAGE BACKGROUND NECESSARY; SUMMER PROGRAMS OFFERED IN : value or useless. · weeks, from October to Decem­ "Recycling has got to be "We ought to have a total solid EAST AFRICA Sociology ISRAEL Geology ber, and ended when the $5,000 effected sooner or later," said waste study," said Barker. "We FRANCE Architecture ITALY Fine Arts ran out. John Warnke, who authored the should take an overview of the ENGLAND Education ITALY Studio Art When the pick-up started, mandatory recycling proposal. long-run, not the · short-run of ENGLAND Film ITALY Environmental Arts ''Landfill must come to a IRELAND Geography SWITZERLAND Music · participation was voluntary. burning everything today.'' Citizens were asked to separate screeching halt because it wastes Barker suggested composting ~or further informatio_n and application; newspapers, colored glass, clear land. organics to be used as soil "We spend more time with Syracuse University, Division of International Programs Abroad ghl££ 1 and can£ frorri thoir conditionen;, :;along with i;ep:;ar:;at- 335 Comstock Avenue, Room.N, Syracuse, New York 1321 a (3151423-3471 regular trash. On November 22, study groups trying to solve big ing recyclables before the . separation was made problems in a single jump rather , incineration. ''Only then should mandatory. than solving problems segment the residue be considered for heat "There were complaints when by segment," said Warnke. "We retrieval," said Barker. the selectmen made it must cease and desist burning mandatory," said Bogle. "We and burying." • "We're not telling anyone what wanted a better estimate of the The mandatory recycling pro­ to do or how to do it," said materials that could be colfected, posal goes along with a Warnke. "It doesn't solve the and the article had called for an mandate which appeared on the whole conservation problem or ordinance. · Federal Register in September, the whole solid waste problem." "There was also criticism that 1976, requirinl! all federal Warnke also contended that if in the money could have been employees to recycle paper, can~ time it was shown that paper stretched over a longer period of ·and glass. This applies in all could best be utilized by burning ' time," said Bogle. "We had to use natio~al parks and all military it, then that could still be done. the equipment that was avail­ But for now he favors recycling. able. installations as . well.' Some ''Recycling is becoming a "The town converted a high-­ military bases are already sep­ reality across the country so why bed dump truck by dividing the arating and selling materials, not get in on it," said Sharon back into three compartments so according to Barker. · Meeker, one of the signers of the that all three categories of trash "The selectmen have to argue mandatory recycling proposal, could be collected at once. This ~gainst Article 11 (mandatory and the advisor to a group of 40 meant that two men had to be on recycling)," -said Selectman students at the Oyster River the truck for the collection alone; O'Connell. They feel the article Elementary School . who have with the driver. All town trucks "ties their hands" on another formed a recycling club. which are parked must have their proposal which calls for a f easib­ "People have demonstrated- a wheels secured with wood for ility study·on an incinerator. The willingness to recycle and safety reasons when the driver proposed incinerator would burn _separate," Meeker said. "The gets out. This meant the driver trash to generate steam to heat elementary school recycles had to remain in the truck. the University. ,almost 100 per cent of its paper_"

"We don't really know right Veterans meet now how many people this is _ VETERANS Parker answered many con­ going to affect here because continued from page 2 cerns raised by veterans over you've got courses that are four the number of class hours they c·redits and meet for four hours When Parker asked for a show of would be credited for in a situ­ a week, and you may have hands to see if this would create ation such as a eight credit inde­ courses in another department a hardship, all hands shot up. pendent study course with little that are four credits, but meet Parker explained that the new student/teacher contact. Parker for five hours ·a week,'' he said. provision was aimed at cutting said the University would have to This is .why the University is down on the abuse of funds by determine the· number of class going to have to supply this in­ veterans. hours in that type of situation. formation." classified ads for sale 67 Dodge Polara, good running condition Want cold beer in your room? Ice cream or 1973 Silver Buick AJ>Ollo - excellent condition\ For Sale: OHM-E loudsi>eakers. $100 for clean, repaint, inspection, automatic, good chinese food? Full-size 4 ft. refrigerator that : 4 new tires including snow tires, automatic gi:i1 ~:J~975~!~~ a~ieror~~~efoi/li~ years. ELECTRIC BASS FOR SALE: Am peg with radio, 6 tires; power steering,j 250,. or best . fits nicely in any room. Give us an offer. radio, sma1 1 8 cyl., Black vinyl interior w/ Gibson humbucking 2icku2. Copy of offer., call 868-7248. any time, 3/18. Congreve 868-9857 or 2-2170 Joan or Cheryl. wood grain dash, no rust, no damage inside For sale: Imported hand-knit bulky precision l;>ass on small scale. Excellent "J/1!>. or out, 99,000 miles, For Sale - used only two times, Koflach regularly serviced by Buick Agency origin­ cardigan sweaters from Mexico. Many .action. Good for smalJ hands. $150.00 Beni ski boots size 8½ M mens. comparable to styles and sizes. For more information call Lovell 742-4572. 3/15 1975 Toyota Landcruiser, 24,000 miles, ask~, alfy purchased from in 1973, best offl:)r over 868-7308 and ask for Biff. 3/8 'women's 91/2 $SO. or BO call 749-0842. 3/11. ing $3700.00 for more info. P.all AA4-9544 $1200, 664-9012. 4/4. '73 Chevy Vega Hatch GT Deluxe Interior, Barrimiton. Also a 1970 Toyota Corolla; For sale: VW parts for Squareback: ,_. · 4 speed, AM-FM, Tinted glass, snow tires, For Sale 1-pair 32" goalie leg pads, used one body in excellent shape; engine n!leds some TIRES FOR SALE: l-9.50Xl6.5 tubeless Excellent Engine, Clutch New, Four radials, no rust, $1250. Call 742-5259. 9 a .m.-5 p.m.; ~,:son, good condition, $25 .00 Call 868-7598. wor~, $700. 3/15. • Goodyear, Nylon Custom Xtra Grip Wide Two New snows Fischer 201 AMFM Stereo. 749--2335 after 6 p.m. 3/11 Tread. 1-9.50X16.5 tubeless PENNsylvania Amplifier! and Herman "Surviver" both 1/a Traction Tread. Excellent sl!~pe, less than price. Cal Neil 664-2441 a local. 3/8 2 000 mi. Sell new for at least :JillU apiece. Will sell for $50 for the pair. Call Tim at 742-0537. DRAFTING AND DRAWING EQUIPMENT. 3/8 .. Half-price. new, unused. Adjustable triangles and rulers .. Flexicurves. Metric Two Pro Shure Mikes, Vocal Sphere Model rulers and scales. British Thornton, Unique. No.579SB, with cables $40 apiece or $75 for pre-paid class ad fortn both. Call 749-2067. 3/8 ~~~rJ.!jf\i~ri~rrng aids. Call 2-1633. Scott Need Money! Tec;hnics 630 Cassette Deck Puppies for sale. Half golden retriever, half? two months old. Dolby NR, Cromium Diox­ TO READ AS FOLLOWS: ______$10 Call 868-2803, 3/15. ide Switc~ Peak meters, Pau~eJ Cables FOR SALE: 1974 Chevy Van, 350 V-8, Auto­ $180 new, ht tie use. Best offer. Call Doug B matic, Power Brakes, 60 series tires, white at 862-1632. 3/8 · spoke wheels, other extras. $3,000 firm. 742- DAY PACKS, Waterproof nylon. Front 4106 evenj.ngs (keep trying) or 2-1383 pouch. Drawstring top. Blue, Green, orange. mornings (ask for Jeff Lord.). $9.50. Send check, money order to: Campus 3/15 MFG. P.O. Box 113. Durham, NH 03824. Sofa-bed $60.00, single bed $10.00, dresser Include name, address, color. 3/15 $10.00, Facial Sauna $5 .00, Food Dehydrator $35.00, Buck Knife (119 special) $15.00, For Sale: HP-65 Programable Calculator. Records (Albums & 78's) 742-6724. 3/15 if~~rl~~Jii.868-9892 or 2-2434. Room 507, COAL STOVE"FOR SALE: Old but good. $50. Stereo System- Panasonic 4:.channel FM/AM Ben Lovell 742--4572. 3/11 Receiver and Four speakers $175 or B.O. For sale:· YainafiaFG-300 w /custom pa1ntec. Also, Panasonic Reel-to Reel Recorder with case. 4 yrs. old. Good condition. Sound automatic reverse and 20 taoes $175 or B.O. - mellowed w/age. Really good one. $300. Call $325 for both. See Gibbs Head Resident or PLEASE PRINT MUST BE PREPAID ">au! at 749-0385.3./8 call 862-1295 after 5. 3/11. · For Sale: 1975 Kawasaki KX 450 Motocross­ For Sale: RCA color T.V. in excellent con­ Excellent shape never raced. Lots_ of power, dition, asking $180. "18/16" Call 207-363- 1-... IRST INSERTION: $1.00 for 30 words or less; $.60 for each 15 words extra._ very few miles. $550. Call Tim at 742-0537. 3/8 2399. 3/15. 1971 New Moon Mobile Home 3 bedroom, · 72 yellow Vega Hatchback, automatic, EACH CQNSECCTIYE INSERTION: $.25 Maximim number or runs: 6. 12x60, partly furnished, washei-;-drver, air con­ Sony tape deck-4 speakers, new engine. ditioner, shed, 15 min, from UNI1, in Dover, Asking $350 or best offer. Call :m-363-2399.3/15. $7000, 755-2661 3/15 • Tf•lephonE- numbe1 sand dates count as one wori; hyphenated words colt,.nt as two. Pioneer Tape Deck - Recorder, CT-F8282. Tired of the winter scene? Try adding a New (Jan 10) not used before. Asking $270 touch of spring to that scene with macrame or best offer. Call 207-363-2399. 3/15. Mistakes on our part merit one additional run. plant hangers! Also jewelry watchbands dog/cat collars, and wall hangings. Call Pat'. 1966 Ford Mustang GT: Entire car in mint 659-2808. 3/8 - . condition. A Ford classic for only $2200. Will consider a trade. Call Mrs. Knight, Amt. encl.: TO RUN TIMES. For sale: Fischer skis 180 cm. with Salomon 2-2321, Math Department or Exeter 778- 40 Bindings $65.00,Rieker Boots(6) $25.00j 0455. 3/18. , - Nordica Boots(9N) used twice $40.00. Cal Make ctieck!i\·payable t.o: The New HamP.shire, Rm. 151. Memorial Union. 742-3556 after 5 p.m. 3/8 Acts wanted for Nightclub Gong Show Sun­ day, March 13, at 3 p.m. $50.00 first prize For Sale: 1971 Chevy Nova 4 door, 6:.Cylinder and drinks supplied by the house, Call 1- automatic 38,000 miles $1100 , 659-3944. 3/18. 926-4404. 3/11 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUES~AY MARCH 8, 1977 PAGE THIRTEEN

nervous -during the finals: "I was I invitation to the nationals is ''still petrified," said Streater. "There up in the air. We aren't even sure Ping pong were about 40 people watching as where it is going to be held.'' FRANKLIN well as a television crew covering As serious table tennis players, PING PONG Streater and Sporer both have continued from page 3 it for the local educational TV station." "It was horrible," strong feelings about the sport. "I THEATRE got eiiminated, lu'ckily. We still Sporer added. consider it a very serious sport," did not expect to win it." Now that they have won the said Soorer. "People will say-to Their toughest competition ! regional tournament, Sporer and me 'Hey I play pmg pong, let'& Sun.-Tues. 6:30 &8:30 came in the semi-finals from the ' Streater hope to be invited to the · play.' i think that is wrong. March6-8 Southern Connecticut State National Table Tennis Tourna­ Would you go up to the tennis College team who they eventually menf which is scheduled for champ of New England and ask "CAR WASH" met in the finals. later this year. The problem in him to play a couple of sets'?" "We had a very close match getting the invitation concerns Streater feels that the best way Wed.-Sat. 6:30 & 8:30 with them in the semi-finals," the past policy of the nationals for people to understand the sport - March 9-12 said Sporer, "but the final itself not to sponser doubles team ·would be to join the UNH table was easier because we played competition. But this policy is in · tennis club and learn what the Peter Sellers much better than the first time." . the process of being changed. game really involves . ''THE PINK PANTHER With any luck at all, UNH may Streater said the other team Sporer was invited to the STRIKES AGAIN" was at a disadvantage because nationals in 1973, where he came have two national champion "they knew we beat them once in second in the singles, losing tc. teams this semester. Sporer and All Tickets $2.00 already." a player from Princeton. Streater Streater seem to be pretty confi­ dent they will be one of them. Both players said they were said the possibility of gettinj? an Sun.-Tues. 6:30 & 9:00 March 13-15 SAINT THOMAS AQUINAS HIGH SCHOOL Led Zeppelin Dover Point Roaci, Dover, N.H. "THE SONG REMAINS THE SAME''

OPEN MOUSE: Sunday, March 13, 2:00 to 4:00 pm Welcome and orientation-gym-2:00 p.m. Meet faculty and students; tour buildin,g

REGISTRATION: March 13, 2:30to4:00 pm · - March 14-17, 8:00 am to 4:00 pm

AFFILIATION: FACULTY: -Roman Catholic -50 °/ 0 religious IJ.S.A. -Regional high school -50 °/ 0 lay men and women -We welcome non-Catholics -70 °/ 0 hold MA and above -Nondiscrimanator"y -total experience; 540 years Misses Turtleneck Jerseys

CURRIClJLUM: TEACHER/STUDENT RATIO: -College-Prep -1-15 100 o/o cotton, made. in our own NH -Business -small classes -General Studies -individualized instruction , mills. Sizes S,M&L -Independent Study -persona Iized atmosphere Nice selection of colors. Values ACCESSIBILITY: DISCIPLINE: to $9 now just $5.99. -centrally located -controlled environment -serves 30 NH and ME towns -humanistic policies -bus transportation -accountabiity OPEN -daily activity bus -supervision MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 9:30 to 9:30 SATURDAY 9:30 AM to 5:30 PM SUNDAY 1 :00 PM to 6:00 PM Mastercharge & Bankamericard REGISTER EARLY TO ASSURE ADMISSION corner of Maplewood & Central Ave. 742-3206 Portsmouth, N.H. classified ads

MUST FIND A GOOD HOME FOR A CUTE For Rent: large studio apt. Living room, Lost: green swiss alpine mountain hat. Has T~o r!ders needed to Florida. Round trii> to To the person who's privacy I invaded Feb. 5 month old, buff colored, male kitten. Cail kitchen, bedroom and bath. Stove and much more• ihan monetary value to me. Lost M1am1 Beach for only $70. Leaving Friday 17. Sincere arologies, sorry I made you miss anytime 868-9750 or 862-2173 ask for Rm. 372. refrigerator - five minute walk to campus. sometime around Feb. 25. Reward. Call Nick March 18 around noontime from UNH Need the movie. 1 won 't happen again unless in­ 3/8 No children or pets. Available March 14 to ..a .t 659-2615 or 2-1490. 3/8 not share in the driving. Call Rich Mori at vited. 3/ 12 862-1490 or Donna Textor at 862-1647 :l/ 15. Classic 70 VW For Sale Runs good, needs 1 ~-~r:i%n only. $135 plus utilities. Dear Tues. Blood Donor: Where are you? Front shock $.550 or Best offer Call Nat 664- roommates In great need of ride to Burlington, Vt. or Can 't find your frat. Enjoyed our conver­ !658 Strafford 3/15 Furnished efficiency apt for rent, 29 Main Plattsburgh, NY (due west of Burlington on sation and would like to have another. Please St, number 7, Durham. Call Bob Audet Two room-mates needed for Swnmer and/or Fall $93/mo.{ utilities included. Own rooms; Lake Champlain) for Spring Break. Can you reply or visit me, you know where. O-Nega­ For Sale: BENJAMIN MIRACORD 625-four 659-3602. 3/15. help? Please contact Marla 2-2207 or 868-9824 live. :l/ 1 I. speed turntable. Push button controls. Includes kitchen facili ies. Close to campus 25 Main, 3/15. ------Lg. furnish€d Studio apartment: fireplace. No. 9, Durham. Call Jane, Pat, or Sue Sylvia Plath is alive and well in Boston. ~c~ll~\~~;di~o~ni1~~~~7~ctge. open-beam ceiling, barn-siding oanelling ~-74993/18 Ride needed: to Washington D.C. or vicinity • See the biographical play, Thursday, March (fully insulated) thermo-pane !-liding doors .. Female wanted to share comfortable apt on March 17th or 18th wiff help pay expenses 10, with Area II. $5.75 - sign ·up at Devine 1970 Mobile Home for sale Barrington, N.H., All necessities : electric heat full bath, Silver Street in Dover with 3 others 112.50 contact Diana Davis at 2-2383".3715. !"lc1ll Community Desk. :l /8. _____ 12x46,. 2 bedroom, partly furnished, in Park interior panelling not totally finished; no "wn r!""'m. hPf'lt. .wat.~r. firewood. washer 5 mi. to UNH. 2 storage sheds. Pricea1 formal kitchen: refrigerator, hot plant,.}g. dryer mcl. m thJS fme hvmg accommodation HELP! I need a ride to Wisconsin or vic­ Stoke 7 and 8: Get psyched for our extrava­ to sell: $3000. Cail 868-5813 after 7 p.m. 3/18. broiler oven, etc. Wallting distance to Ur-.H. 749-4870. 4/ 4. - inity, for March vacation een turned in by departments and ferred. Descrioe fWl1 , with loco No.s,_condition, offices on campus since the beginning of BUSINESS TEACHER will do thesis h d JI k. ? student, business, personal, professional Kathy B - Is your write an sti wor ,ng. in fll'St letter with pnce wanted. Patrick Grace, Male room-mate needed for middle of March second semester. Goods which remain un , Box 145, York Harbor, Me. 03911. 3/ 15 $80 pe~ iponth including_ heat, 3 bedrooms, claimed after one month will be sold. at the TYPING on IBM SELECTRIC, choice of Are you alive? Stillings 1053. 3/ 8. _ _ large hvmg room and lt1tchen. on kari-van Information Center on Monday, March 28 !b'i~~/Bi~~ha'. or dictation. Reason- route, in Dover. See Dana at The New Hamp- through Fridy, April 1. i~~~s~t~18 shire. . FOUND : long-haired, female cat on 1/ 27/77 ~ Nwmkt. lg. E:fficiency apt. with nice sunn1 wmdows for ·qwet person or couple ½ blocK on Packers Falls Road. If yours, please call Don't miss the sun! from mainstreet. $135/month heat included 65-9:5872 3(8 (electric. sep.J 19 Central St. Call caretaker Lost: One Gerry Dowri Parka at Phi Mu ~~ f9-2712 or come to same address, apt.4 Delta on 2/ 23/77. Color: Bright Orange. If 1 you know its whereabouts, call John m 301 rides Find a ride south at 2-1584. NQA . It's my only coat. 3/ 11. For rent: apartment, 3 rooms. Very sunny Know anyone driving to UNH from Keene location-kHcnen, bedroom, bath. Five min­ Whoever " borrowed" my bicycle from Karls on the 11th or 12th and driving back to ute ride from campus. No pets or children. Saturday night,.please return it. I need it Keene the 13th? Call Jan, 2-1490. Will share through the class_ads $140 plus utilities. 868-9648. 3/ 8. badly. THANK rOU. 868-2267. 3/ 11. expenses. PLEASE! 3/ 11. PAGE FOURTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY MARCH 8, 1977 ', • ------.,comics Tuition . Our Better Side by Debbie Blood TUITION ! were practis ,;,q m continued from page 1 case -thel{ ctose. +he fflUb Pub! financial support for the library and the "faculty-student ratio." "There has been a big escalation in the cost of published mate­ rial," he said. "This reduces the amount of material the Univer­ sity can purchase." Mills said he is trying to increase library sup­ port. Mills said the deteriorating quality of education is exempli­ fied by the change in the faculty­ student ratio. There is presently ,one faculty member for every 20 students. Twelve years ago, the ti\ ratio was one faculty member for DOONESBURY ··---- - 14 students, according to Mills. by· GarryTrudeau The change in the faculty-stu­ dent ratio, said Mills, "provides an index as to what has hao~ BllT a YOE I KNOW, pened" at UNH. Ata/AYS SAYS 81/T 7H/5 TIM& ''The point,'' he said. ''is that 7HAT! \ IT l

Miller-Cox-Lumley :~.. ' things bother me;" Miller said. HOCKEY Lately though, Miller, Lumley the playoffs is about as good as continued from page 16 and Cox are performing past . the guy who gets the bullet in everyone's expectations giving Russian Roulette. The Wildcats come over Saturday morning and UNH a powerful offensive attack. have gotten past the opening after school everyd~y. '' Lumley attributes the success round once since entering the Lumley, a senior business of the line to ''the ability of the ECAC in 1967. administration major, has a others to get into the open, pro­ All three players think this reoutation as a flashy stick­ ducing a lot of scoring chances." year UNH's fate will be different. fl handler. He attributes the devel­ "It's three guys together-with a "This is a different team than • opment of this talent to the back­ style that co~pliments each past years," said Lumley, a yard rink. other;, Lumley said. "We've got­ senior who has seen UNH lose in "There were so many kids out ten used to where each other goes three quarterfinals. "We came e oack against Cornell to beat them there, you had to be able to stick­ and what they do in a certain A~ handle to keep the puck.'' situation." (4-3). We didn't have the ability ,,, 'to do that before." Miller and Cox aren't bad Last season, Cox played left l stickhandlers themselves. Both wing on a line with Frank Roy "This year we got a good sys­ played their youth hockey in and Bob Gould. This year he's on tem and good players to execute Eastern Massachusetts. Like right wing. the system. I don't think there's Lumley's father, Miller's father "The big difference from last any way we can miss.'' played an intergral part in his year is I'm not playing left wing, "Last year I thought all this hockey development. a defensive position," said Cox, playoff talk was a bun<'h of "My father started the hockey the Most Valuable Player in the crap," said Cox. "This year we're playing different with a association in Billerica du,ring the Blue-Green . Tournam~nt. ,,"Now 50's. He started the high school , l 'm getting mto th~ ~ctlon. _ lot more emotion. Things are leagues too.'' ~~id thP L>urly going to hP rJiff PrPnt <'omP pl;:iyoff Moot people who follow ECAC time." ,,. haired Miller. hockey know that UNH's luck in "I started o]aving ho<'kP.v whP.n Dave Lumley (Scott Spalding photo) . I was nine,_" MjJle.i: ~aid._ 'Tv~ played defense in bantams and high school, but mostly I've ECAC Standings played center." k • 19 Cox played his youth hockey at 1. Clar son <25-6) 4 O .830 Holbrook in Weymouth Mass. "It 2. New Hampshire (25-9) 21 6 o .780 Ski team sixth in east was a good organization. We 3. Cornell (18-7-1) 16 6 o .720 playedalotofCanadianteams. 4.BostonUniv. (1,9-20-1) 16 7 1 .690 "It was exciting going to 5. Boston College (18-10-1) 13 9 1 .590 By Paul Keegan UNH took second place in the Canada/' said Cox_ "The most 6-RPI 0 7-ll-l) 14 lO O .580 The UNH women's ski team giant slalom with an 80.5 behind ' fun playing in a tournament 7· Brown 0 6-lO) 12 9 O ,.570 placed sixth in a field of 12 teams Middlebury's 104. Nancy Fre- was the bus ride. That's not as 8· Providence 0 7-12 ) l4 11 0 .560 at the Eastern AIAW Ski cham­ much fun now." 9. Harvard (14-12) 12 10 o .550 pionships held at Colby-Sawyer chette (96.3) and Sue Mellet (96.6) Cox attributes his ability to his 10· Dartmouth 0 2-12-2) 11 l2 1 .400 College Friday and Saturday of 11. Vermont (15-15) 10 13 O .430 last week. came in fifth and sixth respec­ high school coach Fran Quinn. 12_Colgate (12-16) 10 14 o .420 tivelv in that event. "He (Quinn) started to change .13. Northeastern (11-16) 9 13 O 409 F' · h' h d f h W'ld The Wildcats ~l_q_}_QQl team me by making me play hockey • mis mg a ea o t e i cats O came in fourth with 68 . points, and work," said Cox. "I didn't 14.Penn(9-17) 7 17 .290 beginningwithnumberonewere: led by Mell et ( 11th place) and h' h h 00l 15. Yale (6-18-1) 5 17 1 .240 Middlebury, Dartmouth, Wil- skaiwel~gfinJ into,, ig sc • 16. St. Lawrence (8-19) 17 1 0 .160 Iiams, UVM, and UMaine at Connie Dunlap (13th place). _ t~~ee ~ld°Ifke to try play- 17. Princeton (3-20-1) 1 20 1 .150 Orono. Hilu The cross-country team could ing professional hockey. Lumley d 1do no better than eighth place out of 10 teams, finishin~ with 45 ;:~.i:::-:f·l'?e ~r.:.~t~:~ ·· Hoopwomen rop two points led by Judy Wiles (26th Calgary Cowboys of the WHA. _ . place, 34: 10), Peer Kling (30th Miller was drafted last year by By" Bob Grieco catch up through most of the first · ing with eight. place, 34:28) and Janet Lawton •the two New England pro teams, The UNH womens basketball half but never fell far behind. A In the game last Saturday with (36th place, 35:52). the Bruins of the NHL an~ the team heads into the Northeastern surge in the last minutes of the URI the Wildcats again managed W?~lers of the WHA. <;ox will be ) Regi~nal Tournament this week- first half tied the game up at to keep the game close going into "I'm pleased with the contin~ed eligible for the draft this year. end at the University of Connec- 30-30. the locker room tied 34-34. strong finishing of the alpme Miller almost chose to lryout ticut after losing their last two In the second half UNH and But URI's Laurie Cason, who team," said UNH coach Gail Big­ for the Bruins last summer in- games of the season. Keene stayed close with neither , finished with a game pigh 26 glestone. "They are skiing well stead of returning to UNH. "I The Wildcat women finished team having more than a three· points, was able to out-rebound as a team and that's what counts. knew there weren't any solid of- the regular season at 6-8 and point lead. Two Keene tree throws the Wildcats in the second half The cross-country team picked fers coming," said Miller about will face third-seeded Massachu- with less than ten seconds left to lead the Rams 'to an eight up more points than they have his contract. "I didn't want to go setts Thursday in the first round proved to be the winning margin. point victory. all season. They really skied to pro camp without a contract." of the tourney in Storrs. Linda Finnegan of Keene led UNH had two 20-point scorers hard." Lumley is leaning towards try- UNH was edged out by Keene all scorers with 17 points. Jean in Kathy Sanborn (22) and Jean ing out for Calgary. "Montre.al State 59-57 yesterday and fell to Giarrusso was high scorer for Giarrusso (20). Gloria Cocca The team will leave tomorrow has so much depth. Cliffie (Cox) Rhode Island 75-67 last Saturday. UNH with 15 points. Kathy San- addea 16 pomts while Karen Bol­ for Stowe, Vermont and the AIAW was an All-American and he's Both games were played in Lund- born and Maura McCarthv fin- ton pulled down 16 rebounds for Championships. not playing for the f~rm team." holm G~rrmas~um. ished with 12 ~piece. _Karen Bol- the Wildcats. "I wouldn't feel nght not know- I f'\gainst Keene, UNH played · ten led the Wildcats m rebound- ing if I could have made it or - - not,'' Lumley said. If he doesn'f make it in pro hockey in America, Lumley plans to try his luck in Europe. "John Barnett (Colgate's all Mercedes •Benz & BMW time leading scorer) is playing for a team in Germany,'' Lumley said "I'd be able to travel and still keep playing hockey, which is what I'd really like to do." offer you Cox is interested in giving pro hockey a try but he's also con­ cerned about getting a college degree. Luxu')t Comfort,,Econo!"y & "I wouldn't mind trying if someone told me I had a fifty fifty chance. You can waste a lot of time on a far...... , " ~aid . Freedom from Repairs Cox._"Right now, I.. ~.:1~~ 11.Q ~~!1.- cept of what pro hockey is like. ·If the opportunity came I'd take it and give it a shot. "I'd like to finish college when I have time to think of what I w;mt to be. I won't ~raduate in four years: Its too hard to do both hockey and school,'' explains Cox. "I want to get as much. out of college in four years, try hoc­ key out and when I'm finished, around age 25, I'll go back and get a good degree. I'd like to go to school in California. I like it out there." Like Cox, Miller has an unde­ clared major. ''I don't know what I want to do. I'm unde­ DREHER cided/' said Mjller "I'm just try­ ·Mercedes Benz Diesel and BMW were found by Road ing to stay in school for next sem­ Test Magazine to need the least repairs in a four year ester.'· comparison of 43 of America's most popular cars. Miller was expected to fill in for Drop in at Dreher-Holloway for copies of the study aJ(!J(b(1(!J(WGJ~ the loss of Jamie Hislop and and a look at the 1977 Mercedes-Benz and BMW Cliff Cox this year. But early in EPPING RD., EXETER, N.H. the season, he was not living up models. to expectations. BUICK PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS · BMW MERCEDES-BENZ ''In the beginning of the ye~r. I didn't have the attitude I had freshman year. I let the little PAGE SIXTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDA V MARCH 8, 1977 _Quarterfinals tonight Wildcats host Brown By Ed McGrath only meeting of the two teams Foritas will return along with Bob Tonight's the night. Before a this season 12-5 in Durham. Ralph Gould and Cox. sellout crowd in Snively Arena, Cox scored five goals that night "I think I'm ready. I'll be 100 UNH will host Brown in the quar- as the Cats dominated the game. percent,'' said Fontas referring terfinal round of the ECAC play- The Bruins however have re- to his shoulder injury. "It felt bad offs.Gametimeis7:30p.m. covered from-a poor start. After last week. I figured it would be For the Wildcats it will be the losing their first few games, better for the line and the team third year they have had home Brown began its move from the if I didn't play. I couldn't go all ice and the ninth visit to the post cellar in December. out." season tournament. UNH has ad- Brown clinched a playoff berth Gould's shoulder is sore but not vanced past the first round once on the last day of the .season seriously injured. in 1972. defeating Dartmouth 6-2 in Prov- "It feels alright though it's still "I'm positive and optimistic," , idence. . a little sore," said Gould yester- said UNH coach Charlie Holt yes- Brown is led by Bill Gilligan, day, before practice. "It felt good terday. "I think we're prepared. Bob McIntosh and Bill Lukewich. yesterday . (Sunday) after I fin- We'll be in pretty good shape." Bruin coach Dick Too~ey put ished skating." UNH has acquired a reputation back this. line that was so sue- Cox has recovered from the for "choking" in the playoffs and cessful their freshman year prior back injury he s.uffered late in the losing the games in Durham. · to the UNH game. · Clarkson game and will play. . Holt argues that the Wildcats Gilligan , Brown's all time lead- Holt will skate four lines. Paul haven't been in Division I that ; ing scorer, leads the team in Surdam will go hack and center long (since 1968-69 season) to es- scoring with 58 points (22-36). the third line between the Berlin tablish any pattern. McIntosh, who had two goals and Connection of Frank Roy and He also argues Lnat UNH lla:s an a:s:si:st ctgaimst UNII, i.s .second John Normand. Gary Durn.s will had the home ice advantage only with 35 goals and 18 assists. Luke- center Peter Noonan and Bruce twice in those nine years. wich has 9 goals and 21 assists. Crowder. . The seniors on the squad have "I recognize that Brown has We're a better team when we · been a part of those two teams one outstanding line and one that skate four lines than when we who clinched a home ice berth. . is very capable of being outstand- skate three lines,'' said Holt. "It "We've got to win it. I can't see ing," said Holt. . gives the other guys a little rest." us Josmg it again," said defense- The second line he speaks of Dan Magnarelli and Kevin man Jim Harvie. · is the Jim Bennet-Dave Roberts- McCabe will, in all likelihood, be "It's on everybody's mind that Skip Stovan iine. Each member the goaltenders. Both goals we can lose just one game, that of this line is in double figures . against averages are in the neigh­ this is anybody's game," he in ~oal scoring. borhood of 4.4 with McCabe hav­ added. UNffs offensive attack will be ing the lower of the two, (4.37 vs. UNH clobbered Brown in the back at near ·full strength. Jo!} 4.47). _Swim women place In EAIA W's. By Paul Keegan individual medley and the 200 in- son with a 9-1 record, placed 5th· The UNH_women's swim team dividual medley in addition to in the New England Regionals _Bob Miller, of UNH's Cox-Miller-Lumley line (Scott Spalding put some pomts on the scoreboard her recordbreaking events again and now finished the season with photo) · for the first time ever at the was the top performer f~r the .a respectable showing in the East­ Eastern AIA Ws last week, com- Wildcats. erns, Shuer was pleased. ing in 25th out of 44 teams from "Everyone nas done much bet­ eleven states in the east. "I was really surprised that I placed," said Shulte. "I didn't ter this year," said Shuer. Miller-Cox-Lumley "I was very pleased," said "We've broken all but · two re­ UNH coach Margie Shuer. "I think we'd place because the cut­ cords ( 100 breast stroke and 100 wasn't sure if we were going to off times were hard to make. butterfly) . It's been a successful place, but we did, breaking four There was some good competition there." year. form scori)"g line school records in the process.'' "We'll have a much tougher UNH's Laurie Schulte placed in Margo Boch of UNH placed.16th -_schedule _next year, but Rhon?a Last month against Brown, Cox four ·events and broke two of those By Ed McGrath in the 50 meter butterfly and was Godda!d 1s the only ~me that we 11 Over the years the UNH hockey scored five goals and three as­ records, breaking records in the part of the record-breaking 400 be losmg. A lot will- depend on sists, getting the hat trick in the 200 freestyle with a 2:01.4 and the team has consisted of one over­ medley relay team and of the 200 what kind of recruiting we get powering line that was called first period. Luqiley, against St. 100 freestyle with a 56.02. Both freestyle-relay team that placed· done for next year." Lawrence, also had five goals as times are fractions of seconds upon to l~ad the team to victory. 16th. · Shuer said that there are 10 On this line were the Gordie UNH romped to a 14-5 win. ' below the previous marks. swimmers of scholarship caliber "These three guys are as good Other records were broken in Clarks and the Jamie Hislops "I was very thrilled when the that are considering coming to whom the team and fans de­ a line offensively as has ever the 400 freestyle relay (3:55.28) relays made it," said Shuer, "amd UNH. Five of these, she said, played for UNH," said Holt after and in the 400 medley relay pended on for leadership. Margo was impressive." have been ranked on the national At the start of the season, the Brown game'. "What's more M:33.32). Looking back over her team level, which no UNH swimmer they have the potential to be the Schulte, who placed in the 400 which complet~d the regular sea- Olympian Bob Miller centered has eve.r done. Barry Edgar and Bob Gould. But jest line overaii fo UNH history.'' this combination wasn't that suc­ "They can be just unbelievable • cessful so Coach Charlie Holt on offense with the ability to Grapplers fifth ID NE replaced Miller with Jon Fontas. explode at any point during a For a while, Fontas' line car­ game to give us a victory." By Lee Hunsaker Davis had made it to the con­ pounds in a little over a month ried the load but as the season Maybe one of the reasons for A lot of "ifs" can be said about solatjo_n finals (determining third to qualify for loo's and the reduc­ progressed Miller _and his new their success is their experience. a tournament after it's over. If and fourth place) by defeating tion in weight weakened him. linemates, Ralph Cox and Dave All three men began / playing he won or if this guy from there Tim Fallon of UMass (pin), Myers wrestled even with Lumley, evolved into one of the hockey before they turned ten, could have beaten that guy. Yet losing to URI's Marty Perrera Sibilia of UConn for nearly the most potent offensive lines in the with Lumley the only Canadian, the "ifs" weren't falling the Wild­ (8-7) and then decisioning Bob entire match but fatigue caught East. · starting the earliest. cats' way last _weekend at the Leighton of UConn 5-0. up with him and Sibilia won with_ ''My dad was a typical a pin. Miller has moved up to second New Englands held at Boston His opponent in the finals was in the ECAC scoring race behind Canadian father," said Lumley. University. Fallon who had wrestled his way "It was too much, too fast, · Clarkson's Dave Taylor ( the "He built a rink in our backyard through the losers bracket like said Nugent later. "Glenn was a nation's leading scorer). The (in Toronto) when I was three or Out of eight teams, UNH fin­ Davis. Yet the outcome was not lot better then the UConn guy but four and had me out there every ished-a disappointing fifth behind sophomore from Billerica, Mass. the same as Fallon came back to he ·was weakened by the loss of is averaging over two points a day." URI (105½), BU (88½), UMass tie the match 3-3 with an escape weight." game. · The Lumley rink had old bill­ C71½), and UConn (24). UNH had late in the final period and then Though disappointed H_ess re- boards donated by a neighbor for 23½ points. . fleeted the meet in an optimistic Cox is second to Miller in team be awarded the win by virtue of scoring (29-28-57) and Lumley the boards. Another pitched in by riding time. mood. "The kids wrestled well. Wildcat coach Irv Hess ex­ is fourth l 17-24-41). While giving the nets. -- The Cats final hopes for fourth Heck there was only a half point Miller is a more consistent point "It was the big thing in . the plained it this way. "We had five then landed on Myers in the 190 difference between · · us and guys going in (to consolation gat~:rei:, Lumley and Cox usual­ . neighborhood. t\.11 the kids would division. Myers had lost over 35 : UConn. lt could have· gone either · ly get theirs in bunches. finals) and UConn had four. They way, any tim~. '' HOCKEY, page 15 got all four in and we only got one.'' The five · that were still alive were Walt Nugent., Chet Davis, ECAC matchupS Nabil Boghos, Larry DeGaravilla By Bob Grieco chance to play sixth place RPI at and Glenn Myers. UNH needed The quarterfinals of the ECAC Cornell. only ·two wins to secure fourth. Division I hockey playoffs begin Although Cornell took an easy More than two would decrease tonight with - some interesting 10-4 win in a previous meeting, the distance between UNH and matchups. · RPI is the hottest team in the UMass in third. Boston College and Boston Uni- · ECAC right now having won their Out of the five, Nugent was the versity should provide some ac­ last six games, including a 7-5 only one to win. Leading 9-4 mid­ tion when they face off in Walter decision over Colgate in their sea­ way through the second period Brown Arena. son finale. Nugent pinned John Paine of BC The Terriers were third until The Providence win over BU to take third in the 150 weight they were beaten by Providence clinched· the number eiJ!ht soot class. . 6-4, dropping them into fourth for them. The Friars will square place behind Cornell. off against number one ranked Boghos lost to Scott Arnel of The Eagles finished fifth, beat­ Clarkson at Potsdam, NY. The URI 6-0 in the 134 division, and ing Princeton 3-1 in their final Golden Knights edged PC earlier DeGaravilla, after wrestling game. in the season 4-3. even with Minuteman Dana Cor­ What makes this a hot match­ Another thing the Providence mier for nearly two periods was up is the (act that in two previous win did was keep Harvard out pinned in the 167 division. meeting this ·season the two of the tourney in spfte . of its Probably the two losses that teams have played to a 6-6 tie 5-3 season-ending win over Yale Wildcat Walt Nugent pins John Paine of BC to take third at BC and BU won a slim 6-5 in New Haven. It marks the first hurt the Cafs most were the ones place in the 150 weight class during the New Englands held decision on home ice. - time that a Beanpot Tournament involving Chet Davis (158) and ll¼st weekend. (Lee Hunsaker photo) Cornell's 7-1 drubbing of Penn champion has missed the play­ Glenn Myers (190). _gave them third place and the offs.