News Digest the new

GOVERNOR MELDRIM Thomson will find regaining office difficult this fall should he seek a second term. According to a poll by the Boston Globe published Sunday, four out of ten New Hampshire voters consider Thomson a be­ February 26, 1974 low average or very poor governor. More popular is the little-known Democratic mayor of Manchester, Sylvio Dupuis. Dupuis, of whom 59 percent of the New Hampshire population has never heard, would defeat Thomson in an election held Enrollment Caucus denies funding today by a 48 to 40 percent margin. Thomson, interpreters of the poll sug­ gest, has been hurt by his unflagging sup­ requests of GSO . . . port of President Nixon. His only support drop troubles is among conservatives. A third of Repub­ licans in the state feel Thomson, “by Will not seek building himself up,” has “wrecked” the state GOP. Technology further action THE CURRICULA COMMITTEE con­ By Olivia deCastanos By Karen Westerberg siders a proposal to abolish the Dean’s List. Over half the UNH student body is on A decrease in the enrollment of students The Gay Students Organization (GSO) the list, and most members of the Uni­ in the College of Technology has prompted was denied recognition as a Student Acti­ versity Senate think it’s an absurd sit­ the creation of a task force to examine the vity Tax funded organization Sunday night uation. Other schools have been queried on goals of the college. The force, comprised by the Student Caucus. the severity of their problem and few re­ of one professor from each of the eight Amid the bright lights and TV cameras port a “grade inflation” as serious as technology departments, has met weekly of channel five in Boston, GSO Secretary- UNH’s. In response, the Curricula Commi­ since October to make recommendations Treasurer Louis Kelly briefly addressed ttee has scheduled a hearing on the issue to the faculty. the group of student senators before the for 8:00 tonight in the Cheshire Room. A The recommendations will be released in GSO request for over $1700 was turned couple alternatives are considered, in­ a report in late February or early March. down. cluding the outright abolishment of the Until then, the proceedings of the task The request was rejected because the list. Some suggest replacing it with a list force is a secret to everyone outside the Caucus felt the gay students represent their made up in the departments or colleges. committee of eight. own special interest and do not serve the But the committee wants feedback before Dean of Technology Richard Davis said entire student body. making its motion to the Senate, thus to­ the force decided not to disclose its find­ “The function GSO serves to this com­ Photo by Fernald night’s hearing. ings prior to the release of the report be- munity is great, but the group represents a Louis Kel!y--GSO cauac they may be cuiitiuveisial. Although viewpoint,” said student senator Lanca the committee will make recommend­ Witkus, Caucus observer of the GSO. “We THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM offers ations, not decisions, members agreed to should not be funding viewpoints.” its first System-wide degree. report first directly to the faculty. The task “We feel we should be funded because . . .and BSU Cutting across “geographic and aca­ force was elected by the technology we serve the whole community,” Kelly res­ demic boundaries to pioneer a new ap­ faculty. ponded. “GSO is an outreaching organiza­ proach to graduate programs” as the Uni­ Professor Steven Fan, task force repre­ tion, and we deserve money so we do not The Black Students Union (BSU), after versity news bureau puts it, the System has sentative for : chemical engineering, said have to be subject to a slush fund. We’re four years of receiving funds from the Stu- devised a peripatetic program leading to a the recommendations of the committee not asking for money for the officers of dent Activity Tax, was denied Master of Occupational Education degree. are now closed to the public because they our organization.” further funding by the Student Caucus It was decided that no single campus could are not yet final. He added, “In my opinion The “slush” fund referred to by Kelly is Sunday night. offer a masters degree in all areas of Oc­ the report will not be that radical or the Program Fund which was approved at Caucus members decided that BSU is a cupational Education so resources have controversial, but maybe it will be to some Sunday night’s Caucus meeting. It will pro­ special interest group that does not serve been pooled. Plymouth’s department of other people.” vide funds for events for recognized stu­ the entire student body. business education, Keene’s Department Chairman of the task force, Professor dent organizations, starting in September. “The campus has not accepted BSU of Home Economics and Industrial Educa­ Robert Corell of mechanical engineering, Student Government Vice President events and does not seem to want them,” tion, and UNH’s Departments of Oc­ said he didn’t know if the recommend­ Fred Hebert stated that if the' GSO receiv­ said Student Body President Alec cupational Education and Home Eco­ ations were controversial. But he said the ed funds from the Student Activity Tax, Buchanan. “The BSU performs no other nomics are involved. force is working in isolation because the the University would be “at the mercy of” function than exposing black culture. A No students are yet enrolled in the pro­ recommendations, if known in part, may Governor Thomson and the SAT might be student organization should do more than gram. Chairman of the UNH Occupational seem different from the complete picture. taken away completely. project their own interests.” Education Department William Annis says Incomplete or unfinalized information, he “The future of this school may be riding Asked if BSU would fall apart without there will be a meeting to consider ap­ said, “may start unfound rumors.” on our decision,” Hebert said before the SAT funds, BSU Business Manager plicants Wednesday. It is not yet deter­ Professor Donald Melvin of electrical vote was taken. Sherman Rosser said he thought it would. mined, he says, whether students striving engineering added that the full rationale for Kelly said after the rejection that the “We would have nothing to help better the for the new System degree will roam bet­ suggestions should be read together with Caucus decision was unfortunate but that campus, nothing to strive for,” he said. ween the campuses or whether the travel­ the recommendations. The task force re­ he was not surprised by it, after BSUwas “All of our programs are geared toward lin g will be left to the instructors. port will include the rationale behind the denied funding earlier in the meeting. the general student public,” Rosser conti­ recommendations. GSO President Wayne April was present nued. “Without SAT funding we wouldn’t Tight finances at the meeting Sunday night, but made no have the proper channels to be able to ma­ AFTER THEIR budgets were approved by The task force was created to investigate comments to the Caucus. He said after­ nipulate.” the Bureau of the Budget last week, WUNH problems discovered last summer by an ad wards that the organization would not seek Several Caucus members pointed out and the Student Publishing Organization hoc committee. This committee report was further action. Hillel, an organization of that the new Program Fund, approved (SPO) received final approval from the distributed to faculty, but Dean Davis was Jewish students, was also denied funding. earlier in the meeting, would help fund Student Caucus Sunday night. uncertain at press time if the report was to BSU projects. The Program Fund was esta­ Bureau of the Budget (BOB) director be made available to the public. blished to help recognized student organi­ Ron Willey presented the budgets to the Davis discussed, however, the economic zations fund events and will go into effect Caucus, and approval was given to every­ problems of the College of Technology next September. thing except salaries. WUNH will receive which led to the creation of the task force. Caucus observer of BSU, Mike King, said $2.85 from each student for the academic he felt the organization tried to take on too year 1974-75, while SPO will get $.70. Davis discussed, however, the economic much, more than the small number of problems of the College of Technology people working in BSU could handle. which led to the task force. “They shouldn’t be a regularly funded A CAPACITY CROWD is expected While the Technology budget has in­ organization any longer,” King said. “Most tomorrow night in the Fieldhouse as creased this year, college salaries have also everything sponsored by your organization Olympic Refinery consultants report the increased, resulting in limited finances. is a losing proposition,” he told Rosser. results of their studies. Equipment used in the technology de­ BSU received $9000 from the SAT this According to Olympic representative partment is also expensive. “We share a year, a cost of $1.20 per student for the Mike Painchaud, 15 or 20 officials will re­ tight financial situation with the rest of the academic year 1973-74. This was 30 cents port during the four-hour session, which University,” Davis said. Technology less per student than the previous year, will be televised live. Slides will be inter­ finances are worse this year than previous when the group requested $11,250. The spersed with the consultants’ lectures, to years, he added. group received funds for the first time for be followed by a question and answer A particular area of concern for the the academic year 1970-71. period. Beginning at 7:00 p.m. it’s the first College of Technology is enrollment “Most of the difficulty for BSU has been of two meetings at which Olympic will numbers, according to Davis. While total apathy on the part of the University,” said present its case. The second will be Sunday student enrollment is over 1000, a rise from BSU President John Howard. “The success afternoon. an earlier 700, the increase is not propor­ of BSU is based on participation on the Meanwhile, Olympic tonight will move tional to that of other UNH colleges. part of the University community.” into the Hillsboro- Sullivan Room of the Davis attributed the increase to a rise in Only six of the 30-member Caucus voted Union their scale models of the refinery the number of sciences and mathematical to approve funding for the Black Students and Isle of Shoals offloading pier for public majors, as opposed to engineering majors. Photo by Fernald Union. “I fe el sorry for you,” Rosser said display. CONTINUED ON PAGE 1 3 Sherman Rosser—BSU after the vote. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY FEBRUARY 26,1974 PAGE TWO

Student lawyer may be out of a job

By Kathy McLaughlin The Student Government may salary was increased without my not appropriate funds to employ asking,” Barrett said. “My work John T. Barrett as legal consul to load has also increased,” he added, students at the University next as more students became aware of year, according to Ron Willey, his services. director of the Bureau of the Budget (BOB). According to Willey, the stu­ Barrett is paid $288 weekly in dent government is now “won­ return for 30 hours of legal ser­ dering if we get equal service for vice to students. A representative the amount of money we pay of BOB, who wanted to remain him.” Plumbing the depths anonymous, is of the opinion that he does not meet this require­ Willey explained that students ment. had come to the student gov­ ernment with complaints that Georges Bank—fertile Larry Meacham, vice president Barrett would not serve them be­ of student affairs, will study and cause they did not have their evaluate the benefits derived by contract or other necessary items students from Barrett’s services. with them. He will then present his findings Willey believes that Barrett’s ground for fantasy to the Student Activity Tax Cau­ services are worth it “to an ex­ By Dan Forbush cus, which will decide whether or tent,” but “I don’t know if it’s not to fund Barrett for the worth 288 dollars,” he said. Georges Bank basin is a geo­ The oil industry has been in­ secretary William Peccora, Inte­ 1974-75 academic year. logical formation. You can’t see terested in the Atlantic offshore’s rior did not stick to its plan. List It has been suggested that in it. It lies buried 30 to 200 miles potential as a petroleum province July, the department released a U ntil M eacham ’s study is place of Barrett’s services, a legal off the New England coast be­ since 1960. That interest turned new five-year schedule, giving no completed, no official recom­ student from an outside Univer­ neath the bullet-shaped sub­ to serious action in 1965 when a specific date for an Atlantic lease mendation to discontinue sity come to UNH during the marine plateau known as Georges consortium of 27 oil companies sale. Instead, there was a pro­ Barrett’s services can be made. week to give legal advice to stu­ Bank. What’s important about led by Humble contracted the vision that a sale could take place dents, according to the BOB. Georges Bank basin , if you don’t Digicon Corporation to conduct a “at the earliest practicable time” Meacham has prepared a ques- Such a service would be cheaper. knowj already ,\why it’s attracting seismic survey of the Atlantic after the Council on Environ­ tionaire with the aid of previous increasing attention lately, is OCS. A ship named theAtlantic mental Quality determines, legal evaluations and contracts Barrett consults with and re­ the probability that its 30,000 Seal cruised up and down the probably this spring, that it can which he will present to Barrett presents undergraduate students. feet of Juracoic and Crctaccouo c oaot from Capo Hattoras to hp in an “environ men tally satis­ on February 21. “Much of my time is involved in sediments contain commercial factory manner.” Newfoundland, bouncing sound Meacham wants to know how active legal work thancounseling” quantities of oil and natural gas. waves off the ocean floor, chart- he said. To a region that’s barren of an ingits sediments. But Interior is also waiting for a he rates his services and benefits indigenous fuel supply, which When an oil company or con­ ruling from the Supreme Court in procured by students. “I want Barrett represented a girl last suffers the highest fuel costs in sortium hires a firm to make a regard to Atlantic OCS owner­ him to be really critical about semester who was involuntarily the nation and which, like the rest seismic study, the findings are ship. Thirteen Atlantic states, in a himself,” said Meacham. confined to the state hospital by of the country, dreads an ex­ rarely released to the public, and case titled U.S. v. Maine claim off­ Barrett will be given one week her parents. This case required cessive dependence on the A- the Digicon survey was no ex­ shore territory the Federal gov­ to ten days to answer and return him to drop all of his work for rabian oil monopoly, that pro­ ception. When the time comes for ernment considers its own. Until the questionaire. one week, and would have cost bability is fertile grounds for eco­ bidding on offshore properties, the matter is settled, probably in the girl about $1000 had she not nomic fantasy. Politicians, the findings will be of utmost late 1974 or early 1975, Federal When Barrett signed his current been a student. businessmen and journalists in importance to company geolo­ officials have promised to permit contract with the University, the region look to the bank to gists in determining how much no drilling in the disputed a- which runs from September 1, Attorney consultation time creage. costs $25 an hour, and there is lead America down the road to should be bid for which sites. 1973 until August 31, 1974, he also a charge for follow-up time, energy self-sufficiency. Many The decision of which offshore Most observers, then, are look­ “assumed” that the student gov­ envision reduced fuel c.osts, the territory will be put up for bid is ing for an Atlantic lease sale a- ernment was “satisfied with the said Barrett. UNH students pay bout 1976, followed shortly by about one dollar each semester creation of thousands of jobs and determined by the Interior De­ service.” for these services. state treasuries brimming with oil partment in consultation with the exploratory drilling and some­ revenue. Among the region’s industry, which, due to its greater day, commercial production. Ac­ “Upon a close exam of my ser­ Barrett “is accessable,” he said. strongest proponents of New investm ent in exploration, is cording to Monte Canfield, a vices (for the 1972-73 year) from “Any student who calls me on a England offshore drilling is New more likely to know which off­ Washington oil authority, signi­ which a report was drafted, my Monday can see me that week.” Hampshire’s Governor Meldrim shore territory is most promising. ficant production from the Bank Thomson. Testifying before the Therefore, in June of 1971, when before 1980 is unlikely, even as­ Council on Environmental Qual­ the Atlantic OCS was included in suming an accelerated develop­ ity, which is conducting a study the Interior’s five-year schedule ment phase. On the other hand, on the environmental impact of for a sale “prior to 1976,” it was Exxon’s chief public relations drilling along the Atlantic Coast, clear that the Atlantic Sealhad man, J.R. Jackson, says if the in­ * Thomson deplored “little bu­ made some intriguing discoveries. dustry is lucky, it could bring oil reaucrats yapping about more Four months later, after Mobil ashore as early as 1977. time for environmental studies” made the first petroleum discov­ and urged that drilling off the ery on the Atlantic coastal plain Whenever oil is discovered, if it coast begin immediately. in its drilling on Sable Island in is d iscovered, in Georges Bank But not all New Englanders the Nova Scotian offshore, In­ basin, what will it mean to New dream of cultivating their off­ terior accelerated, its schedule, England? Will local oil permit the shore oil deposits. To many in calling for a lease sale as early as region, as one oil enthusiast sug­ New England, which has heavily 1973. gested, to simply “forget” un­ populated its coast and depends Obviously, that sale hasn’t employment? Will it, as C.H. on its seashore for recreation and come off. Immediately after Sprague Vice President Henry tourism, which is more attuned to Interior’s announcement, Long Powers predicts, be a key factor fishing in its marine waters than Island Congressman Norman in a New England “Second In­ petroleum development and Lent fired off an angry letter, co- dustrial Revolution’^? Or, as whose coastline is lined with *igned by 59 House Representa­ Massachusetts Congressional Re­ hundreds of fragile estuaries, off­ tives from every state on the At­ presentative Mike Harrington shore drilling has all the ingre­ lantic Seaboard, to Interior Sec­ believes, does offshore drillings dients of nightmare. retary Rogers Morton asking that threat to the region’s fishing and But despite an industry claim he personally halt all plans for an tourist industry actually jeopard­ that exploration in the Atlantic Atlantic sale until spill clean-up ize the New England economy? offshore has been blocked by technology was perfected. Although petroleum has been dis­ “intense opposition by environ­ Furthermore, he submitted a bill covered beneath Georges Bank mentalists,” the issue has not (which got nowhere) to place in and the industry warns it cannot fired the fury of the resident trust all offshore areas of the U.S. be certain any oil is to be found population at large. While ex­ not yet leased and to permanent­ until it can sink a few wells and ploration in the Atlantic is not ly preserve all geologically en­ bring some up, speculation on progressing as fast as it might, the vironmentally sensitive areas what impact offshore drilling delay has been caused as much by will have on New England is well from offshore drilling. Whether as underway. the unresolved question of a result of Lent’s pressure, the Georges Bank ownership as by unexpected trouble Interior ran First in series of articles about the the unresolved question of a de­ into in winning approval of the implications Georges Bank oil Photo by Fernald velopment’s environmental con­ Alaskan pipeline, or the death of development. sequences. Interior’s chief men, Under­ Student lawyer John Barrett at Sunday’s Caucus meeting. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY FEBRUARY 2 6,1974 PAGE THREE A hockey player’ s impression The biggest guy in the house

By Tom Osenton He waves his black top hat from team is returning to the ice. But side to side and the crowd goes to Billy it’s a standing-0 for his nuts. He’s only about five foot performance. He figures his per­ four, but when he’s driving the iods aren’t half as long as the hoc­ Zamboni at Snively Arena be­ key teams and he’s getting a tween the periods, he’s the big­ pretty good ovation. gest guy in the house. After the game, he waddles, Billy Constance stands up on with his hands in his pockets, into the ice making machine so he can the players dressing room. see where he’s going. Silvergray “Good job tonight, boys,” he sideburns run down his face from yells to the players in that hum­ underneath the hat. If he had a ming tone. silver-tipped cane and black “Thata way Billy,” comes up patent-leather shoes he could from the sweat and damp equip­ have easily done a soft-shoe, a la ment, “Good job Billy boy.” The Astaire, on top of the machine. return is sent out in a rather sar­ His nose goes in every direction castic but joking tone. But Billy and was the meeting place for knows he’s the best Zamboni man many an Everlast boxing glove in in the business and the slight Photo by Justin his earlier Golden Glove days. He sarcasm drifts over his head. Billy Constance waves to the crowd from atop the Zamboni. talks like he’s holding his nose He turns and heads out of the shut. A low, buzzing noise accom­ dressing room in his blue nylon panying his speech. jacket with the letters “NH” He was once in the center ring printed on the front of it. He in the Bantamweight Boxing Di­ drags his boots on the rough fin­ vision. ished floor as he walks up to NOTICES Charlie Holt’s office door. It was 1935. The Boston Gar­ “Nice game, Charlie,” he says den. The crowd cheering. The and waves and turns to leave in MAIL SERVICE HAS MAIL BUT NO ADDRESSES for night at 7 p.m. in the Newman Dance Studio, N.H. Hall. punches thrown, landed and John Affneck, Esther Baldwin, David A. Brooks, Michael F. Newcomers welcome. Experience not necessary. one motion. Bryant, Mary Kathy Calvin, Ronda Flasher, Bonnie(Hant)? missed. And Billy Constance Dennis Johnson, Scott Lapointe, Joan McGrath, David THE FENCING CLUB meets every Monday and Wednes­ KO’s his cross-state rival K.O. Billy pushes the locker room McMahon, John McNulty, Ann Miller, Cherly Pickup, day evening from 7 to 9 p.m. in the N.H. hall Fencing door open and shuffles around Robert Schroeder, Max Christopher Sherman, III, Gerard R oom . Newcom ers are welcom e. Blouin in the fourth round. Smith, P. Bradford Smithers, Karl Sundkvist, David Teg- the rink to the Zamboni room to gart, Charles Wroblewski. Please pick up at Mail Service in THE DURHAM REELERS meet every Monday night at 8 His third New England Champ­ re check on his baby before Hewitt Hall. p.m. in the Senate Merrimack Room, MUB. ionship. The skinny Bantam closing-up. INTERESTED IN FORMING A STUDENT OR­ THE TABLE TENNIS CLUB practice times for the week: weight dances around the canvas He flicks the light off in the GAN IZAT ION? See Ray Matheson, Victoria Angis, or Tuesday, February 26 and Thursday, February 28, at 6 Bruce Stevens in the Programming Office, Lower Level, p.m. in the Carroll-Belknap Rooms of the MUB. to the cheers of the hysterical room, pulls the garage door down MUB. Information about applications there. STUDENT Boston fans. and says good night to her. ORGANIZATIONS FILES now located there for any or­ THE TRAP AND SKEET CLUB will meet on Tuesday, February 26 at 6 p.m. in the Merrimack Room, MUB. A Doston writer aayo, “Blouin T hp a ren a is empty as Billy ganization wishing to review their files. saw more leather than a mouse in Constance kicks a popcorn box THE HUMAN SEXUALITY CENTER offers information THE DR.AMD NEW SIKARANI KARATE CLUO will hold and counseling for sexuality concerns on Mondays and its first meeting and demonstration on Tuesday, February a boot.” with his heel-worn boots. A few Thursdays from 1 to 4 p.m., Hood House, Room 226. 26 at 7 p.m. in the N.H. Hall Fencing Room. The club will And now he’s back in the cen­ of the players mill around outside meet every Tuesday and Thursday throughout the semester the locker room and wave to Billy INTERESTED IN PRACTICING ITALIAN?AII students w ith a $15 instruction fee assessed at the 2nd class. ter ring. and faculty invited to Italian luncheon each Monday noon as he leaves. to 1 p.m. and coffee hour each Thursday from l:3 0 to 2:30 THE MEN’S VO LLEYBALL CLUB meets every Monday at He stands on top of that Zam­ p.m. Both will be held in the seminar room of the French 7:30 p.m. in the Field House Gym and every Tuesday at 7 boni like Charleton Heston in Ben He tugs at his old green, worn and Italian Dept. p.m. in N.H. Hall. N ew com ers are welcom e.

Hur riding his chariot into battle. work pants and pulls his collar TWO WORKSHOPS: FUNDAMENTALS OF GRAPHIC THE SPORTS CAR CLUB will meet on Wednesday, Feb­ Billy’s in control and after the tight around his neck. He walks to DESIGN with Jean Sarnoff, UNH Media Services, and ruary 27 at 7:30 p.m. in the Merrimack Room of the MUB. hockey team has performed, he’s the side of Snively where the em­ EDITORIAL SKILLS with Jon Hyde, UNH Publications- A film w ill be shown. open to students - charge for design workshop. Call Chris on stage again in the spotlight. ployees park and brushes the Berg, 862-2486, Student Publishing Organization, Room MEN’S INTRAMURAL WRIST WRESTLING TOUR­ snow off the windshield of his 134, MUB, this week. NAMENT - Saturday, March 2 at 1 p.m., Senate-Merrimack A few watch him in his seem­ Room, MUB. Come see the best biceps oncampus as they ingly endless and monotonous car. ACADEMIC battle for the title of “ Right Arm .” circling of the ice. But most wait Billy opens the door to his PRE-LAW STUDENTS. A representative of the Franklin STUDENTS FOR RECYCLING meeting, Tuesday, Feb­ for that one moment when he shiny 1972 Cadillac, climbs in, Pierce Law Center, Concord, N.H., will meet with students ruary 26, at 7 p.m., Rockingham Room, MUB. GLASS interested in this new Law School - 1:30 to 3 p.m., Thurs­ AND PAPER RECYCLING IS BACK ON CAMPUS. leaves the ice and off comes the starts the car and wheels out of day, February 28, Grafton Room, MUB. Students for Recycling and the Service Department will hat. Up come the cheers! the parking lot, waving as he gbes collect glass and paper from dorms Mondays at 1 p.m. For Maybe it’s because he’s through OCCUPATIONAL EDUCATION SEMINAR: state and more information, call Mimi 2-1609. to a few of the players walking national issues, March 6 from 3:30 to 5 p.m., Grafton and it’s the signal that the hockey back to their dorms. Room, Memorial Union. RELIGIOUS AND MEDITATIONS , -___

CAREER DURHAM LENTEN PROGRAM: A Lenten Liturgical UNH-CARE Raffle Program will be held on Thursday evenings, March 7, 14, CAREER PLANNING DROP-IN: Tuesday, February 26 21, 28, and April 4 at 7 p.m. at the Saint Thomas More from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. in Room 129 of the MUB. Ques­ Church, Madbury Road. The program emphasizes penance tions about academic majors or career plans will be ans­ in terms of major modern social concerns. After the prog­ wered. Informal. rams, coffee and conversation at the Christian Life Center next door to the church. Win five minutes CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS STUDENTS INTERNATIONAL MEDITATION SOCIETY THE MOTORCYCLE CLUB will meet February 28at 7:30 introductory lecture to transcendental meditation, March 4 in the Cheshire Room of the MUB. Two NETRA movies at 8 p.m., Social Science Center, R oom 209. will be shown after a short meeting. Street rides will be of free shopping organized for the coming warm weather. A sign-up sheet for INTER VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP prayer riders interested in going to Cycierama II in Connecticut By Susan Mercandetti meetings Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday eveningsfrom 6 will be available. For more details on any of our activities, to 6:3 0 p.m ., H a m ilton S m ith, Room 225; teaching session Imagine yourself alone in by Young’s Restaurant on Main anyone attending UNH is invited to our meetings or events; on “God’s Wrath" Wednesday nights from 6 to 7 in Shop ’N Save Supermarket. Now, Street in Durham. you do not need a m otorcycle. Ham-Smith 225.

imagine that you have five The prize for third place in the STUDENTS FOR A PARK organizational and information minutes in which to scurry a- raffle includes a dinner for two at up-date meeting, February 28 at 7:30 p.m., Parsons L-101. GENERAL round the store taking as many the New England Center. UNH WOODSMEN’S TEAM OPEN MEETING AND RED CROSS VOLUNTEERS PARTY - UNH students, groceries as you can possibly get. A “Pizza Party” is offered by DEMONSTRATION, Room 5, Pettee Hall, Tuesday, Feb­ faculty, staff - Saturday, March 2 at 2 p.m., Paine Audit! Best of all, imagine having some­ Smiley’s Pizza of Newmarket to ruary 26 at 6 p.m. Following the meeting, see demonst­ orium, Community Church. Copies of “The Good Neigh­ ration at Putman Pavilion. “ Red” zips through a 7-inch log bor” with two-page feature article about the “Town of Dur­ one load them into your car for the fourth place winner. with the vigor of 10 men. “ Wild Man” and Eileen split the ham, New Hampshire” will be given to volunteers. Those you to drive away with. Free. The drawing for the Super­ bulls eye with their precision axe throwing. unable to attend may obtain copies by contacting Nobel A dream? No! That’s what can marker Sweep will be held at the Peterson, James Hall on March 5 or by calling 868-9692. happen if you win the Grand ECAC Division Play-Offs at SIGMA BETA FRATERNITY OPEN HOUSE, 26 Madbury ATTENTION FACULTY AND STUDENTS - Want to par- ticipa'te in a Crafts FairTThe Occupational Therapy Depart­ Prize in the UNH-CARE fund Snively Arena on March 5th. Road, Tuesday, February 26 from 7 to 9 p.m. Refresh­ ments. ment is sponsoring one in the MUB on May 8, and are raffle. It’s called a Supermarket The faculty is helping to raise looking for people to dem onstrate a nd /or sell. If interested contact: Peggy 868-5882 or Leslie 868-5621. Sweep and will take place Satur­ money fo the UNH-CARE FUND GAY STUDENT ORGANIZATION organizational meeting, March 6 at 6:30 p.m., Grafton Room, MUB. INTERNATIONAL HOUSE OPEN HOUSE at 8 p.m., day, March 9th at Shop ’N Save in by putting on a “Faculty Topic: “ Lesbianism/Feminism.” March 1. A n y o n e Who w o uld like to live in “ I ” House next Durham. Frolics.” They will do skits and year, please come. The price of the raffle ticket is UNITED FARM WORKERS SUPPORT GROUP or­ sing songs focusing on a satirical ganizational meeting, February 27 at 7 p.m., Carroll Room, POETS - Your chance to get your things printed. Awards $1—the cost of providing one revue of the year’s happenings. MUB. Every member of the University community is in­ for the best writing. Art and photography also needed. All vited to join our organization and help build thefariji wor­ child with a meal for three If UNH is going to raise for AEGIS, the University’s literary and art magazine. SPO months, or the price of sending $10,000 for Care, it must be a kers m ovem ent. Room 134, Lower Level, MUB. enough seeds overseas to grow “community effort,” says Lynch. RIFLE CLUB practices every Monday 3-4:30 p.m., Wed­ SOAPBOX. The harbinger of Revolution or Retrogression? 500 lbs. of vegetables in school Tickets are available at the nesday 7-9 p.m., and Friday 2:30-4:30 p.m. in the Rifle A chance for you to express yourself in a widely distributed gardens, according to John MUB, Town and Campus, College range of the Service Building. student publication. Contribute your opinions and com­ mentaries on anything and everything to SOAPBOX. Brand Lynch, head of the CARE effort. Corner or Shop ’N Save from THE UNH MODERN DANCE CLUB meets every Monday The second prize winner is en­ February 25th through March new from SPO, Room 134, Lower Level, MUB. titled to fifty breakfasts donated 4 th. Notices may be submitted through the Business Office, MUB. See Ann Cochrane. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY FEBRUARY 26,1974 PAGE FOUR OneWorld Crusade Committee A new Moon on the rise Commentary/Analysis By Vaughn Ackermann to study The newest, oldest and by all means most enterprising business these days in the land is that of religioneering, or the game of concert packaging and selling the gods faster, cheaper, with less over­ head and with the highest profit, per capita in the bank. Gods and godlings, kickapoo- conflicts sales-messiahs and their agents are everywhere, spreading gospels to the masses and rolling in the By Mike Latorre coin, while politicians rejoice that at least some attention is leaving Ray Matheson, chairman of the them to focus on even wilder dis­ newly-formed Concert Commit­ plays of nonsense. tee, said Saturday he hopes the One politico, Richard Milhouse Committee will serve to develop a Nixon, embroiled with the foul “sense of community” among bubblings of the Watergate caul­ groups involved in the production dron, is particularly thankful for of concerts at the University. at least one of these movements Matheson, who works with afoot, to wit, the One World Cru­ Blue and White and Allied Arts, sade and Unification Church said that he hopes the Committee founded in 1954 by one Rev. Sun will have a role in the production Myung Moon of South Korea. of other functions besides con­ The Nixonian gratitude lies in certs in the future. “A policy this: that one of Rev. Moon’s ba­ could develop to cover any type sic tenets found in his “Answer to of event,” he said. Watergate” tract, is that America It is generally believed the is God’s nation and that “at this Committee was formed in the time in history God has chosen wake of the Aerosmith Concert Richard Nixon to be President...” cancellation due to a time con­ Wow! The Divine Right of flict with a UNH basketball team Nixon proclaimed in clarion practice. Those interviewed tones! would not substantiate the belief. Yes, that’s right, Nixon is of “Right now the main issue is God, and God’s new Elijah , and/ Rock concerts,” said Matheson. or John the Baptist, preaching “Classical performers can be Photo by White Unity before all else, is personi­ Rev. Sun Myung Moon on the platform of the Sheraton-Wayfarer conference center scheduled months in advance, but fied by one man-Moon himself. Bedford, N. H. Moon addressed a gathering of about 250 people last Wednesday night; rock groups are a lot more ‘iffy.’ Moon in Manchester Their contracts can keep you Last Wednesday evening the guessing until a week or two be­ Unification Church and One their generally good voices, stood told him so through direct Reve­ He then elaborated on his con­ fore the performance date be­ World Crusade brought forth out and that was the glassy-eyed lation. cept of Unity, as expounded in cause if the group comes up with their leader for Manchester, N.H. stares of nearly all the men and In a high-strung manner with his book The Divine Principle and a hit record, the price can sky­ to behold. The place was the the docile, almost bovine con­ much punching of palm and found the whole of it Good. rocket.” Bedford Sheraton-Wayfarer Con­ tentedness of the women. Remel pounding of lectern, Moon roared This Unity, the core of the In addition, Matheson pointed ference Center and the crowds ga­ directed in a jerky, high-school in Korean: Moonian metaphysic, is simply out that certain rock bands have thered with buses and cars pulling musikdirektor manner and they “I met, I encountered, I was this: that the USA is the New reputationo for causing what ho in from all over the state. A followed his every gesture well in­ there, I talked with Jesus Christ Jerusalem, that we must all unite called “trashy situations.” “The church-owned bus hailing from deed. and after being there, came down for a heaven-on-earth, that Jesus’ purpose of the Committee,” he Durham pulled up with approxi­ In the following introductory and was given the real view of life. crucifixion failed in cleansing said, “will be to recommend a mately twenty believers aboard. s p e e c h Salonen described how “God asked me to go to Man of sin, that the Messiah will policy for the presentation of This vehicle was to have been The Jesus Christ appeared in 1936 to America for three years. This is come again to finish the job, that- public events.” New Hampshire's transportation, the Rev. Moon and how Moon has the resolve, that I bring to the devil and his minions lurk In scheduling any type of event, too, but the discovery of three “communicated with the highest Manchester! at our elbows, that they whisper several groups are involved, each 55-gallon drums of gasoline inside Forms of the spiritual world.” At “I hesitated like Moses, but directives into Kremlin ears, and with its own special interests to next to the seats left Photo editor that time the word of God di­ God told me: ‘Go to America, that the new Elijah must spread serve. In addition, the lack of a White and myself somewhat un­ rected Moon to spread the know­ speak up, and let me take care of the Word to make us all over anew special facility to accomodate nerved. They may have believed ledge abroad. the result’.” forever and ever Amen. musical performances means that themselves to be carried in the “This great crusade was taken He paused for breath, wiping Throughout it all he dropped agreements must be made with hand of the Lord, but we stray to America--on the urging of sweat from brow while the inter­ many broad hints of his own Divi­ Physical Education classes and sheep, being flammable, made God,” said Salonen with voice ri­ preter gave vent to the English nity, to wit, that just as the an­ athletic events scheduling. tracks toward the MUB and the sing then falling. translation. As the show progressed cient Jews believed in a cloud- One of the first orders of busi­ relative safety of the staff car. Now, almost forty years later, (he interpreter’s own antics bringing , Messiah but saw and re­ ness will be to identify the con­ Inside the Conference Center Moon stood before Manchester became more elaborate than they jected a carpenter so may the flicts among the fire department, throngs of people buzzed about, on his 40-city nationwide tour to had been at the start and he did Lord of the Second Coming sur­ the Security Department, the among which were wide-eyed and get America right with God. his job well. It’s a hard enough prise many people and come in Athletic Department and other chaste-looking young women Throughout all this the bull­ business translating Korean into the form of-Moon? groups. wearing skirts and handing out dog-like Moon and his bespec­ English, but you have to be a con­ Is that what he’s saying? The Committee is then ex­ programs and assorted propa­ tacled and dour-looking inter­ summate showman to convey the Will Moon’s gospel of uniting pected to produce a policy re­ ganda, while trim, tuxedoed and preter sat upright in their chairs manner as well as the matter. This government with world religion commendation to cover the pro­ close-cropped young men eyed looking straight ahead with fixed was done with tremendous the­ bring on the Apocalypse? cess of scheduling a concert at the each newcomer to the quick. As expressions and the mien of great atricality. Let me, then, evoke the words University. 8:00 approached the tension in moral purpose. Since God gave the directives of one of the sagest men alive in The policy recommendation the plush-carpeted corridor in­ Then the real show began. from Holy “Home Headquarters” these times. This is from a letter has a target date of April 15, ac­ creased and we noticed the crowd Moon, introduced and ready to in the form of his “code” (The addressed to Rev. Moon and read cording to Mike O’Neil, Director heading into the conference room go, surveyed the crowd, while his Bible), man has been and is in by Archangel Salonen before the of Recreation and Student Activ­ itself. The moment for Moon to stooping interpreter peered at us need of Divine Knowledge, speech began: ities. appear awaited. through coke-bottle-bottom len­ Moon demands new outlook “Amongst men, you stand out O’Neil will then forward the re­ Then, all business and abrupt, ses, and then it started-a three “Biblical study, academic ana­ above the rest. You have spread commendation to the Provost three well-fed men in business and a half hour tirade unmatched lysis is no good! We need a revela­ hope and understanding of our Staff consisting of the Vice- suits, guarded by two staties and in my experience for dramatics, tion. God promised to send the universal God to the World.” Provosts of the University. The two Bedford town cops, strode sheer hysteria and hilarity. Elijah before the Messiah. That The author-Governor Meldrim staff will have the final say on the into the hall and up onto the The Speech revelation is happening now!” Thomson. recommendation. platform where three chairs, two The Rev. Moon opened with a Continuing in a rampage of So this is how our future may Matheson was especially large bouquets of flowers and a tirade against “the thousand dif­ high-geared emotionalism, Rev. look: Moon in charge of matters optimistic for the future of the lectern stood. Two of these men ferent interpretations of the Bi­ Moon left the lectern and con­ religious with all the power of the Concert Committee. He said he were Orientals and one solidly ble,” and stated that since there is torted himself into a paroxysm of Spanish Inquisition and more; hoped the Committee might Anglo-Saxon, and were, in brief, only one God, one Way, and one fury before the audience. An Nixon, Thomson and other afford rational discussion of the the Rev. Sun Myung Moon, his in­ Word, there should be founded all-out display of foot-stamping, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, good possibilities of bringing per­ terpreter, and Mr. Neil Albert one established, approved, certi­ judo-chopping, spinnings-around, Rotarians and solid citizens all formers and speakers to the Uni­ Salonen, President of the One fied, orthodox, homogenized and torso-shaking, and crucifixion- wielding the secular arm. versity. World Crusade. pasteurized interpretation to al­ posturing followed, with the Sound frightening? “As it stands now, any student Salonen directed the audience’ lay doubt and set the world voice of the new Elijah rising In a way, I suppose, but it organization that wants to hold attention to the International square with God. Of course, what from the merest pianissimo won’t be frightening for the fol­ an event stands pretty much on Day of Hope Singers to the right that viewpoint will be hardly through mezzo forte to full fortis­ lowers or anyone else of a gullible its own. If the Committee is a suc­ of the platform, and one needs discussion-it will, in brief, simo. bent of mind. Fat, sleek and con­ cess, perhaps the departments in­ Randolph Remel then led them in be the Moonian view. “God’s nation is America. Old tent they’ll rest, with all decisions volved can act together to bring it a few saccharine lyrics of the This will be right and proper for one, Israel. Today’s Christian made for them in the light of per­ about. If the event can not be pre­ “la-la-la” variety. One thing one single reason: Moon knows faith is centered here. We are the petual Unity with Absolute Truth sented, at least there will be some about this chorus, aside from whereof he speaks because God chosen ones!” in the Form of a green-cheese clear-cut reasons,” said Mathe­ Moon winking down on all. son. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY FEBRUARY 26 ,1974 PAGE FIVE On the road with a campus policeman By Mary Ellen D’Antonio We planned to meet at eleven sen and Williamsen parking lots.” trick or else we drive the really down his window. be careful.” p.m. Finding everything quiet in the rowdies back to their own fra­ “Yeah, I guess my luck tonight As we pass Paul Arts building I arrived a few minutes early dorm parking lots, we took ano­ ternities or dorms.” was about as good as the hockey Sergeant Luke smiles and asks me and waited in the long hallway ther spin through town. The dark, Sergeant Luke’s voice becomes team’s, shouted Karl. what building on campus I think outside the New Hampshire of­ wet streets were empty except for somber as he talks about Hood “Yeah, that was too bad about would be easiest to get lost in. Re­ fice. a youn^couple out for amidnight House. the game. Goodnight,” returned membering my confusion as a Suddenly, I saw his silver badge walk-.It was Tuesday night and “Frequently we receive calls Sergeant Luke. freshman, I immediately guessed come around the corner. apparently most of the rowdies from Hood House when they “See you tomorrow night.” Christensen. “Good evening Sergeant were tucked in for the night. have a kid there who is too high There were cars parked in the “No,” laughs the Sergeant, “it’s Luke,” I said quietly. The two-way radio interrupted on drugs and out of control. lot in front of Devine Hall as we Paul Arts. Once we couldn’t find “Hi, are you ready to go?, he our'silence as we were travelling Sometimes Hood House needs us drove up around the hall. Ser­ a man who was sleeping there asked. past T-Hall. Sergeant Luke, hold­ to physically keep the kid down geant Luke carefully stared into everynight, we couldn’t find him “I guess so.” ing the mike close to his mouth, so that he won’t hurt himself. each of the cars as if he were look­ for two weeks. We knew he was I followed Sergeant Luke answered the call in code langu­ Sometimes we’re needed there all ing for something. I wonder if he there cause we found things like through the Memorial Union and age. night to wait for the kid to come was looking for someone and his sleeping bag but we jusf could­ outside to his waiting police cruis­ “That was dispatch checking down and to make sure he doesn’t asked him about it. n’t find him.” er. in, they call every so often to hurt himself in the process.” “We’ve had incidents of men The clock in T-Hall struck two. “I’ll drive,” he informed me check on how things are going. The firemen start slowly filing parking behind ladies’ dorms be­ The rain had stopped and a warm with a laugh. Whenever I go into a building for out of Randall. Everything seems fore just to watch the windows breeze was blowing when I “All right, this time,”I replied. any reason, I check with dispatch okay. With Randall secure, we and hopefully catch a girl un­ stepped out of the police car. I had no idea of what to expect. before going in, and then they call spin through the quad just in time dressing or something. Usually “Come along anytime,” he I had wondered what kinds of me back within about eight min­ to say goodnight to Karl as he these men are not students. We’ve smiled. problems and experiences a Uni- utes to see if I’m okay or if I need packs up his nightly chuck- also had trouble with indecent ex­ As I went into Hitchcock, he versity ploiceman faces every any assistance.” wagon. posure, when men sat naked out­ pulled away. While I could go to night. Tonight I was going to find Dispatch is located at the Fire “Packing up for the night side of womens dorms. It’s hard bed, he still had six more hours to out. station. As we turned the corner Karl?’ asks Luke as he rolls to catch these guys so you have to i watch over 4,000 students. The rain beat down on the win­ down towards the bookstore, Ser­ dow shield as we pulled out of the geant Luke asked if I’d like to go Memorial Union parking lot. We in and visit dispatch. headed towards the Field House. Before I could answer, a fire en­ Sergeant Luke lit up a cigarette gine, with its blue lights flashing, and explained the procedure he came pulling out of the station usually followed during the night. and raced towards Spaulding Life “I travel about the campus Science Center. Without saying a most of the night, but I never fol­ word Sergeant Luke sped up and low the same route twice. Some­ was in the trail of the engine with­ times I patrol an area, then leave, in seconds. It came to a halt out­ and five minutes later I’m back to side of Randall Hall. the same place.” There was no major problem, He pulled the green sedan into just a faulty fire alarm or a rou­ the parking lot across from the tine fire drill. While the firemen Field House and we slowly crept raced into the dorm, Sergeant between the isles of deserted cars. Luke and I remained in the mo­ I asked the middle-aged father of tionless cruiser. He explained the eight what we were checking for. importance of having a police car “Many students leave their cars follow a fire engine. Sargent Luke - campus policeman, father of eight. Photo by White here all week long and never use “It’s procedure for a police car them or check them. We have to to follow and park directly be­ watch for people siphoning gas, hind a fire engine. We do tms so stealing tires, or just doing dam­ that in a case of real confusion END O’ WINTER age to the cars.” and emergency we are there to di­ After we had patrolled the rect traffice. Also if we’re parked parking lots and found not a crea­ behind the engine, all of the fire­ ture stirring, we made our way to­ fighters are at liberty to go inside SALE ward Stoke and the other dorms. the building, if we weren’t behind Sergeant Luke switched on the them, one of the firemen would map light and pointed to the two have to remain by the engine.” GREAT BUYS ON GREAT CLOTHING blue slips of paper attached to his While sitting in the cruiser Ser­ clip board. Written on the slips of geant Luke and I discussed the paper were the descriptions of most frequent calls the police re­ two cars. ceive. “These are cars that have been “On a weekend we get quite a UP stolen recently,” explains the few calls for loud rackets down­ koft-spoken sergeant. “A lot of town or in the dorms when they’ times a car will be stolen in Dover re ihaving a party,” said Luke. TO and then end up dumped on the It’s usually just a couple who’ve dorm parking lots. We’ve found a had one too many beers, just our few cars recently in the Christen­ presence sometimes does the OFF

* CORDUROY JEANS * CUFFED DRESS SLACKS * SPORT KNIT SHIRTS * TURTLENECK SHIRTS * JACKETS AND PARKAS * SWEATERS * FLANNEL SHIRTS

Photo by White “I travel about the campus most of the night.” THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY FEBRUARY 26 ,19 7 4 PAGE SIX

th p n p w LETTERS Great pride

DAN FORBUSH EDITOR— IN — CHIEF SUZANNE DOWLING MANAGING EDITOR PRISCILLA GALE BUSINESS MANAGER PATTY SCOTT ADVERTISING MANAGER Dear UNH Blood Donors: you made it possible for us to pay our PAUL BRIAND NEWS EDITORS TOM LARNER What is there for me to say after so many out-of-state replacements for our residents RICK TRACEWS, . SPORTS EDITOR thank you’s! and to feel confident to meet emergency CANDACE DEVRIES PRODUCTIONS EDITOR I have always had great pride in your and regular needs. E R IC W H IT E PHOTO EDITOR VAUGHN ACKERMANN FINE ARTS EDITOR contribution to our program, but never Perhaps the best closing to this thank KAREN WESTER BERG CONTRIBUTING EDITOR more so than when in “The Year of the you is to quote a volunteer nurse from MARY ELLEN D'ANTONIO FEATURES EDITOR SHARON PENNEY CIRCULATION MANAGER Wildcat” you surpassed yourselves in e- another chapter who had never seen one of OLIVIA DECASTANOS STAFF REPORTERS nthusiasm and concern and broke your our drawings. Said she, “I was so impressed RON CARLSON by the concern and unselfishness of all CHARLIE BEVIS own three-day record. JIM Y O U N G REPORTERS One thousand one hundred ninety-two those young people who waited without JOHANNAH TOLMAN donors made it possible for your Durham impatience to give. Please invite me again.” JIM O ’C O N N E L L CHRIS RANDOL Red Cross to collect over 1000 pints of We in Durham know that, but isn’t it KATHY MCLAUGHLIN blood-blood to be delivered to our center nice to hear someone else say it ?See you VICKI MARTEL to be typed, tested and prepared for ship­ come spring! MARGARET DIEHL JAMES SHEPHERD ment to our New Hampshire-Vermont hos­ ANN BROOKE SMITH pitals. Not only did you supply us with -Jerry Stearns ED MCGRATH DAN HERLIHY needs for several scheduled operations, but Your Durham Red Cross Blood Chairman TIM KINSELLA COURTENAYW. MOORE BRUCE BERLIN JEFF PALMER SUSAN MERCANDETTI LOUIS KELLY PATRICK MCCLOUD D IA N A G ING RAS PETER BLAIS LARRY FERNALD PHOTOGRAPHERS G A R Y O ’N E IL DAN DESENA GARY MATTESON JOHN BURGHARDT Cute and acceptable ? NADINE JUSTIN DEBORAH PARSONS RICHARD CONTI MIKE LATORRE ALLEN LESSELS COPY EDITOR DENISE BROWN COPY READERS JANE PRINCE PATTY PIRRIE To the Editor: Dowling replies: JEAN MACDONALD I had great expectations for Suzanne First of all, “Inbred Sexism ” was a com­ LESLIE WILLIAMS Dowling’s article on sexism at the Univer­ mentary. It should have been labeled as ANN HOOVER sity of New Hampshire and was greatly dis­ such . Our apologies. VALERIE LAJOIE MAUREEN MCCARTHY appointed and angered. Ms. Dowling has Secondly, it was a satirical narrative, JOHN FAWCETT GRAPHICS DESIGNER taken a serious subject and made it cute written in an obviously humorous tone. DONNA SCHLEINKOFER ADVERTISING ASSOCIATES and I suppose acceptable. Quite frankly, Absurd quotes, (all of which are DEBBIE FLYNN H.VAN COTTER ASS’T. PRODUCTIONS EDITOR many women are tired of being “cute and genuine) that assert that male-superiority BILL BANISTER PRODUCTIONS STAFF acceptable” and are trying to deal with sex­ is based on a gender-unique urination DEAN CREIGHTON ism and its relationship to their education ability by no stretch of the imagination PI-ITLLI3MARILYN WC3TON HYDE cccncTAnv at both an intellectual and emotional level. (regardless of how stinted it may be) con­ SUSAN TERRY TYPESETTERS stitute serious survey NANCY BALCOM Ms. Dowling has cheated the women of results. SHARON BALCOM UNH out of what should have been a Far from believing that feminist issues MAUREEN SULLIVAN are to be treated ligh tty, I tried to show the ELLEN SMITH strong commentary on feminism and sex­ SUSAN PARKER ism at the University. (Sexism is more than lack of genuine concern for this topic on CYNDY WHEATLEY askin-g random men if they consider them­ our campus. MARTHA BURNEY LOUISE EKLUND selves to be male chauvinist pigs.) Ms. Stereotypes exist, the sooner we become D E B B IE T IL T O N Dowling has given us a sham of an article aware of what they are, learn to deal with SUSAN MACDONALD C A R O L GULINA, that contains nothing worth reading for them, yet function outside of them, and to DONNA CHABOT any woman who is looking for something take command of our own individual direc­ positive on this campus. Perhaps it is time tions, the sooner can we eliminate those for The New Hampshire to stop publishing stereotypes. Vol. 64 No. 28, February 26, 1974. Published throughout such trash and make an effort to find out I do believe that each individual woman the academic year and distributed by THE NEW HAMP­ about feminism and sexism so that they can make headway for feminine equality. SHIRE, Memorial Union Building. Durham, N.H. 03824. Phone 868-7561 or 862-1490. Yearly subscription $5.00. can at least write intelligently about them. Far too many women are products of our Second class postage paid at D u rha m . N.H. T otal Printed at If the reporter needs assistance she could culture's inbred sexism, my UNH “poll­ Castle Publications. Total number of copies printed 9000. contact The Women’s Center at 1 Inciner­ ster” being one. She made a mockery of a ator Road. I am sure that someone there serious cause by taking a “cute and ac­ would either give her the information she ceptable” stand. seeks or direct her to someone else who Whether or not my article was mi­ could help-or she could contact the Pres­ sinterpreted, if it made women angry No gripe, but ident’s Commission on the Status of Wo­ enough to stop in at the Women's Center, men. 1 Incinerator Road, to become aware of inequalities, to work for a much improved Jan Schaffer female status, then I've done some good. Newmarket Finally I submit that no organization, cause or individual can succeed in their To the Editor: At the entrance to the easy solution. We started at a circulation of goals without a sense of humor. MUB on Tuesday morning I was met with a 8500 last fall but were soon beseiged with mound of paper approximately a cubic numerous complaints of shortages. When a yard or two in volume. The small mountain father came in to buy a subscription for his was comprised of bundles of The New on-campus son, saying the supply of papers Hampshire. After contemplating the prob­ at Philbrook Dining Hall consistently ran able fate of 99% of the issues and their out before his son reached the building, we transient quality, I wondered if the N.H. finally decided to increase circulation to staff had ever considered reducing the vol­ 9000, where it stands today. When you ume of each publication and/or printing it figure there are over 9600 students here, once weekly. 500 faculty, plus staff and administrators You are a number If one considers the primary resource the and our 300 subscribers, 9000 doesn't paper itself, it helps to realize the sensibil­ seem unreasonable. ity of these alternatives.^ We might also re­ We may have a problem in distribution, call how many times the particular issue we i.e., certain locations getting more papers read is someone else’s discarded issue. May­ than is needed and others getting less. If so, To the Editor: Also watch out for the hidden “tricks of be the staff has already considered the sub­ we'd like to be informed. Warning to all students who have not the trade” of not giving you a 100-point ject before, possibly at a less conservation- As for going weekly, we feel that would taken any Earth Science classes at James test, thereby puting in automatic points ally-minded time. Would the people who mean too large a sacrifice in the paper's Hall: do not take any courses there if you against you. Oceanography 501 students print our newspaper address themselves to coverage of events. do not want to always double check your who took the course last semester, check this question?I hope that the constructive It is conceivable that The New Hamp­ tests. Corrections are done by inexper­ your last exam paper for this so called mis­ tone of this letter is apparent and not seen shire will someday be sold rather than sup­ ienced so-called scientists who do their take. as another gripe letter. ported on the Student Activity Tax which work the so-called Scientific Way. As a re­ All upper classmen know how out of Thank you. certainly would mean a decrease in circula­ sult of trying to get your tests back as soon date the Earth Science Department is in its Larry Bush. tion. While we are working toward that as possible they make , so many mistakes grading procedures. To them you are a end, the day is at least two years off. Until which you must waste your time in cor­ Social Security Number on a piece of paper then, we feel obligated to supply every stu­ recting. There are errors in correcting the that pays their salaries no matter what they dent who pays the SAT with a copy of The answers and then there are errors in adding do. Editor's reply New Hampshire. up the total number of correct answers. We recognize the problem but see no Thanks for your comments. Joseph H. Smith, III. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY FEBRUARY 26,1974 PAGE SEVEN ances with the great powers of the come illegible. Scientists report area, powers who resided inland, that much of the document is and rarely bothered the people of blurred from petroleum stains. the coast, who were sore afraid of Today a worthless, but never the them. less, rare, geological substance, Great Bay scrolls unearthed “The powers were strange petroleum is usually found at cyclops brothers who had but one depths far beneath the earth’s eye each, on the right side of their crust. It’s presence, as close to the Commentary heads. The right looking cyclops surface as it was at the Durham By Michael D’Antonio from the texts of what are now lie treasures undreamed of. brothers, were named Melthom digs, has experts baffled. Scien­ Intergalactic News Service: being called the Great Bay “And so they proceeded, over­ and Peteboor, and they provided tists have far from exhausted the March 15,4200 A.D.: Scrolls... whelming the people of the land, the necessary, “pursuasion” to means available for restoring the Archaeologists in Northern convince the coastal people to printing. It is the hope of archaeo­ “The day had arrived and the with promises of the veritable logists and historians, that the Megalopolis today announced great exploiter Onassyus, spurred horn of plenty they had to offer. trade with Onassians. Only a what appears to be as monumen­ “small” parcel of the beautiful message enscribed on the scrolls by burning capitalist desires, set These Onassians, as they had will provide some factual basis fc r tal an uncovering as the discovery sail with his fleet of 100,000 ton come to be called, would ex­ country was given for a plethora tankers. “I’m going to se^k the of promises, promises that the mythical references to a beauti­ of the Rosetta Stone by change a fortune in increased fully scenic New Hampshire Bouchard in 1799, making it the riches of the East,’’(Middle East), taxes, lowered unemployment cyclops brothers assured the citi­ he announced, as he left the is­ zens, would be kept...” coast, which is today an ob­ most interesting find in over 400 rates and a wealth of related viously desolate region. years. ' land paradise of Skorpios. But the enterprises, if the people of the At this point the “Scrolls” be- Buried beneath layers of what forces of nature were not with land, (later to become known as appears to be ancient industrial Onassyus, and a terrible storm set gullible) would give them just a effluents archeologists found an upon the fleet, they were blown small bit of their land on which incomplete or partially destroyed far off course, they were never to would be built a small temple to document of great historical im­ reach their eastern goal. the god of the Onassians. portance. Written on paper of “Instead, they were tossed into “When questioned about their It was not to be rustic quality is an account of a the great Atlantic, where they god, the Onassians would reveal bizarre tale. Archaeologists say it drifted for weeks. The fleet fin­ only his name (Petrorefine), and could explain why an obviously ally came to rest on the shore of a nothing about the nature of the barren location (the Durham lush green land heretofore unseen proposed temple, except that it By Paul Briand area) is mythically refered to as by any member of the expedi­ would do the people well to have “Here we go,” Caucus tioned were evenly split on their being a beautiful, fertile country­ tion. The men were not disheart­ it. Suspicious of their secrecy, the Chairman Cookie Jordan said to feelings toward funding GSO spe­ side. ened, as Onassyus assured them, people refused to agree. However, the fully assembled caucus and a cifically, and the two other mino­ The following is an excerpt that in such a beautiful land must Onassyus had made strong alli­ crowd of 30-odd observers as the rity organizations generally. Se­ television crew from Boston’s venty-nine students did not sup­ Channel 5 prepared the stage for port the funding, 71 did. the premiere event. While the caucus vote does not parallel our student poll,both in­ dicate students don’t want to ANALYSIS fund minority groups despite an uncommitted support for them. You could tell “the biggie” had “Having Black, Jewish and ho­ come on the agenda. Most every­ mosexual groups on campus is an one inched forward in their seats integral part of the college expe- when the Gay Student Organiza­ _rience,” students say. “Since I’m tion was called on to present their here, I want to experience the full proposal for Student Activity diversity of American society,” Tax funding. or something like that. Two sets of bright camera lights Student support for the three were flicked on, shining into the organisations surfaced with the faces of GSO Treasurer Louis Caucus recognizing them as stu­ Kelly, student body president dent organizations. BSU was first Alec Buchanan, Brian Snow and funded four years ago, and ac­ Chairman Jordan in addition to cording to Caucus members, all the fidgeting caucus members. their programs have been finan­ Kelly explained GSO was pre­ cial losses. sently attempting to effect social BSU Business Manager change through the exposure of Sherman Rosser came before the sppaking pngagpmpnts, wppkly caucus Sunday night and said, meetings, workshops and dances, “Even though BSU is run by a mi­ events requiring money, money nority, it is for the general cam­ he hoped the caucus members pus.” would grant the GSO. He added that part of BSU’s It was not to be. A voice vote problem was student apathy. The was called, six meek “yays” programs were there, said Rosser, sounded before a booming “no” but students just didn’t attend. filled the Hillsboro-Sullivan Right. They support BSU, but ac­ Graphics by Fawcett Room of the Memorial Uniop. tive involvement?, Not here. And suddenly, the meetingseem- Hillel’s problem was simple over despite five other events lack of representation at Sunday listed on the agenda. night’s hearing and the meeting The caucus acted quickly and the week before. With no verbal IN A BAD TIME FOR higher education^ the Loose ends decisively, much like Samson presentation to support their case American Council on Education sees a brighter when he; gripped an ass’ jawbone for SAT funding the Caucus had future. and leveled the Philistines. They no trouble deciding with a re­ The most recent data on sources of funding for chopped prospective funds from sounding “no.” higher education show, according to a report by the the GSO, Hillel before them and GSO’s request for funding had ACE, that tuition revenues are growing, state sup­ SOLZHENITSYN becomes a hot item. the Black Student Union before a political overture wrapped into port is increasing, corporate profits are up, and The author of The Gulag Archipelago is sought b them. Chop, chop, chop; one, the entire score. Caucus members Federal support is increasing at a faster rate than at a number of American colleges and universities, bu two, three. asked themselves, “What will Go­ any other time since 1969. Carol Van Alstyne, who only Stanford has publicly announced its action an BSU, Hillel and GSO suffer vernor Thomson do if we decide delivered the report at a seminar in Washington, says only after the student newspaper got hold of th from a collective uniqueness com­ to fund GSO? WillWilliam Loeb earlier reports on the condition of higher education information. Solicitations to the celebrated Russia pared to the other SAT funded publish my name in bold print of might have been overly pessimistic due to a failure author go primarily through Heinrich Boll, th organizations in the eyes of the the Union Leader if I give a yes to see the financial difficulties of colleges and German novelist, or Solzhenitsyn’s Swiss lawyei caucus. Each of the three is a spe­ vote? universities as trends rather than as the down-swing Felix Heeb. But the executive secretary of th cial interest group, proposing to Union Leader reporter Bob of an up-and-down cycle. American P.E.N. Club, the international organ reach out to all students of the Murray was there to record the ization of writers pledged to oppose suppression o University while only touching a event, but few Caucus members freedom of expression, thinks it unlike! few. knew it; the larger spirits of PROTESTANTS ARE twice as likely as Catholics to Solzhenitsyn will come to the U.S. “I doubt tha And the few students outside Thomson and Loeb filled the have a supernatural experience; Irish-Americans are he’s going to give up fighting for the other dissident of the respective organizations room instead. While their presence more susceptible to them than any other ethnic in Russia,” said Kristan Michalskis. who are touched by the programs wasn’t a prime reason behind group. set up by these groups want to be the no vote, it must have been That’s according to a recent nation-wide survey affected by the group. Most stu­ part of it. by the University of Chicago’s National Opinion Re­ dents on this campus agree there Again, money to perpetuate search Center. According to Rev. Andrew Greeley, should be organized groups for specific interests for a special in­ who headed the survey, one out of every three adult blacks, Jews and homosexuals, terest group did not appeal to the Americans has had a “supernatural experience.” but when it comes down to sup­ Caucus despite Kelly’s saying the That means, Greeley says, having at some time in porting them with their own mo­ appeal would be a much larger PLYMOUTH STATE’s enrollment situation isn’t ney, their support shies away. one to raise the conciousness of their lives a feeling as though they were “close to a so bad after all. powerful force that seemed to lift them out of them­ The attitude of their constitu­ the entire community toward selves.” Greeley further reports that 61 percent say Two weeks ago, Plymouth’s student paper said ents is reflected in the voting of homosexualsAfter the vote, GSO they have had feelings of “deja vu” and 34 percent the administration was engulfed by a “wave of an­ the Caucus representatives. When President Wayne April seemed say they have had contact with the dead. xiety and uncertainty” because over 300 students they soundly voted against BSU, unsurprised by the results. “As Young people are more likely to experience “deja failed to preregister for the second semester. As it Hillel and GSO, supposedly they soon as I saw BSU fall, I knew we vu” than old people. Young and old appear to be turned out, half that figure did eventually register, voted in the name of 8200 stu­ were done,” said April. more likely to experience ESP than the middle-aged. giving Plymouth a decrease in second semester en­ dents. The tenseness of the entire Contact with the dead is most frequent among the rollment of 150. That isn’t good, according to Dean To poll the student population event was exaggerated by the pre­ middle-aged. of Student Affairs James Smith, but it’s no more of the University would be a mo­ sence of the Channel 5 news team A Catholic priest, Greeley based his conclusions than the average drop-out rate the college has suffer­ numental, but needed underta­ featuring Natalie Jackobson. on a national sampling of 1500 persons. ed in past years. king. The New Hampshire’s poll They were there for one reason- revealed the 150 students ques- the GSO. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY FEBRUARY 2 6,1974 PAGE EIGHT Tight job market Refinery ADVERTISE IN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE hits campus and town would also By Sandy Donahue In accordance with the national Both Philbrook and Stillings affect scene, the job market is tight in reported cutting down slightly Durham. the total number of student em­ Both local and university em­ ployees hired this semester. ployers agreed that there have The job bank located in the Newmarket always been many students who Dean of Students office in Hud­ Cool—Aid apply for each job opening. But if dleston is almost bankrupt.There you don’t have a job already this were five jobs open in Durham, semester those openings will be three of which were babysitting. By Grace Lynch Cool-Aid is an organization whose primary concern is scarce. Very few were listed for sur­ helping people. The staff is composed of all volunteers, The dining halls are the largest rounding towns. “Never look a gift horse in the The secretary in the office re­ mouth,” said Gail Ulrich, profes­ primarily students, who are highly sensitive to people's market for student help. Togeth­ sor of chemical engineering at individual needs and problems and who are always willing er Philbrook, Stillings and Hud­ ported many students checking dleston employ approximately the bank for jobs this semester. UNH in Newmarket’s Town Hall to provide a friendly ear. Cool-Aid also serves as a general 220 students. Supervisors from She finds the job scene “bad all Thrusday night. But he warned , information service, referral service, and crisis center for all three are now turning away around.” “Newmarket will share part of students us well as non-students dealing with problem students who come looking for She said she expected the that horse and I’m not sure which pregnancy, birth control information, legal or drug hassle, jobs. number of opportunities to “pick part.” Students who applied very ear­ up in the middle of March” at Ulrich was one of a five man or any student information or problems. ly this semester did find jobs in panel discussing the detrimental Cool-Aid is open 24 hours a day. Call 868-5600 or least for summer jobs. effects the proposed Olympic oil the dining halls. According to Local employers reported 862-2293 or drop by any time in the basement of Scho­ supervisors, Huddleston hired 20 refinery might have on New­ many recent student applications market. field House. new students, Stillings hired 22 but few openings. and Philbrook hired 5. Newmarket, unlike it*s neigh­ Considering January gradua­ The owner of Town and Cam­ boring community Durham, is tions and conflicting schedules pus, Jess Gangwer, said that he largely in favor of the refinery this is not a large turnover. employed 14 students, the major­ because of unemployment in the Pauline Conrad, supervisor at ity of which stay at least one year, town and job possibilities the Huddleston, accounted for this he said he “always gets a bunch of refinery may produce. However, saying, “most of last semester’s applications each semester, but a sparce audience of about fifty, students came back.” The clerk at very few spaces open up.” He did mostly anti-refinery, people were Philbrook agreed saying, “there hire two new students this se­ present. SOPHOMORE MALES is very rarely a student who just mester. Respresentatives from the works one semester.” The manager of Weeks’, Dennis Olympic Refineries Inc., were in­ Students who find jobs keep Chagnon, employs 35 students. vited to present their view but He estimated that 20 of these re­ declined. them. turned from the previous semes­ The topics covered were the IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR ter. He too has had many appli­ state and national need for a $2800.00 in financial assistance, or cations recently. refinery and its relation to taxes, A dual career option Singers jobs, and other refineries; “About 50% of the employees ecological danger to water supply here are students,” said Shop ’N and air; and the lack of protective ARMY ROIC CAN HOLD THE ANSWER TO EITHER OF interested in singing in Save manager, Morris Ruel. laws concerning oil refineries in THESE QUESTIONS STARTING THIS SUMMER’ “When there is a part time job o- Bernstein’s “MASS” on 2 pen, many apply, but there New Hampshire. concerts in May Ulrich asked if the United THE UNH ARMY ROTC IS OFFERING A TWO-YEAR ROIL havon’t been any latply,” added States needs a refinery. “The PROGRAM ON CAMPUS. THE TWO YEAR PROGRAM an employee. Call: Ken proposal is so irresponsible that PROVIDES YOU THE OPPORTUNITY TO BE COMMISSIONED Wildcat employs “five or six it’s easy to attack,” he said. AS A SECOND LIEUTENANT AFTER ONLY TWO YEARS OF students” according to the own­ The United States has the ON-CAMPUS ROTC INSTRUCTION BY ATTENDING A 868-2915 er. He has not hired any new stu­ facilities to refine 13 million bar­ SIX-WEEK ROTC BASIC CAMP AT THE END OF YOUR SOP­ dents this semester, though se­ rels of crude oil a day. However HOMORE YEAR AND COMPLETING THE ROTC ADVANCED veral have inquired. only 11 m illion are refined because of the crude oil shortage. COURSE IN YOUR JUNIOR AND SENIOR YEARS’ APARTMENTS FOR RENT:We The best bet for a job-hunter is “Refineries do not produce to know someone who is quitting crude oil,” he said. SOMEOUTSTANDING PROGRAM BENEFITS: will start renting apartments for their job, be there when they do it Toughest shape and apply on the spot. Otherwise “Surrounding communities are the next semester, Sept. 1974. someone else will get there first. in the toughest shape of all,” said Samuel Reid, a UNH economist, Four girls per apartment, 2 bed­ UNWANTED speaking on taxes, jobs, and the $2800.00 in financial support from time of entry into the basic PREGNANCY? refinery. camp until commissioning at graduation. rooms, big living room, kitchen There will be 250 to 400 highly skilled workers and no insurance w/appliances, and bathroom. AMERICAN FAMILY PLANNING IS A A dual career option with ONLY a two-year active duty ob­ HOSPITAL ■ AFFILIATED ORGANIZA­ of training New Hampshire wor­ TION OFFERING YOU ALL ALTERNA­ kers, said Reid. However, there ligation subsequent to commissioning. TIVES TO AN UNWANTED PREGNAN­ You findyour own roommates. CY. FOR INFO R M ATIO N IN YOUR will be a temporary influx of wor­ A R E A C A LL: kers to the community due to the Participation in a Flight Training Program at Army expense Contact Mr. Karabelas for infor Call (215) 449-2006 short-term construction period. during the senior year if medically qualified. AMERICAN FAMILY “A lot of expensive machinery mation at THE PIZZA DEN or and few men,” said Reid. PLANNING Starting salary as a Second Lieutenant in excess of $9,000.00 a The danger to the regional year. call 868-2485 for appointment. A M edical Service to Help You water supply is, “at a scale I can- CONTINUED ON PAGE 9 Mountaineering, land navigation, rappelling, and other outdoor activities. PHI KAPPA THETA WANTS Exceptional leadership, management and administrative training. (21 Madbury Road)

THIS PROGRAM WILL BE AVAILABLE TO SOPHOMORE FEMALE STUDENTS STARTING WITH THE 1975-1976 SCHOOL YEAR’

FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CONTACT THE PROFES­ SES. OF MILITARY SCIENCE, UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMP­ SHIRE, DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE 03824 (TE L 862-1078 or 1079),

HAVE A SUCCESSFUL SEMESTER.

ARMY ROIC - THE MORE YOU LOOK AT IT THE BETTER IT LOOKS. TO COME TO OUR OPEN HOUSE Tuesday Feb. 26th. 7-10 THE N E W HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY FEBRUARY 26,19 74 PAGE NINE

Services in Ham Smith Refinery

CONTINUED FROM PAGE'8 not comprehend,” said Mike said Anthony McManus Dover handful of Newmarket residents Kulka, director of the Strafford lawyer. asked questions. Regional Planning Commission. “Who is going to protect the “Looks like Onassis wants to “The church According to Kulka and An­ land in case of a spillage,” he ad­ put it here because of cheap lands thony Federer, UNH forest ded. “New Hampshire is un­ and taxes, does that have any­ meteorologist, the refinery would prepared for a refinery. There is thing to do with New Hampshire use 8.5 million gallons of water no time for planning. ” needing a refinery?” asked a just the people daily compared to the the 40 mil­ The surrounding areas will feel young man. lion gallon watershed and the 17 the impact of air pollution due to “Every answer makes me shud: million gallons used by the area. the Great Bay fog. The fog will der,” said Ulrich. By Margaret Diehl personal committment to The panel discussed also the ef­ mix and hold chemical pollutants “All these pictures of gloom/” It was Sunday night. About 35 Christ,” he said. from the refinery. Also, “The screamed one man as he furiously fects of air and water pollution in salinity caused by evaporation people sat in Hamilton Smith 130 The church has only 12 mem­ the surrounding areas and the approached the panel. “What bers at this point, the five original from the refinery will increase the would you reccommend to do listening intently to a Bob Dylan possibility of spillage. Great Bay salinity and become song, “Father of Night.” couples plus the Swansons. There Federer said, “A clean refinery with this land with all its fleas and When the song was over, Wayne are ten other people in the pro­ harmful to fish and lobsters,” said sw am ps?’ requires perfect management. I Federer. “Leave it the way it is,” said Martin, a casually dressed man of cess of joining. It’s a lenghty pro­ have my doubts the way the about 26, got up from his chair. cess. As to the possibilities of Kulka. management has been going that spin-off industries on the coast “Where’s the other point of “I’m going to put it on again,” he “We want people to be serious it will be a beautiful clean said, “listen to the words.” so it takes a while to join,” said Kulka warned, “We are talking of view? ” asked one member of the refinery.” more than one refinery; there will audience. At first glance this could have Pastor Swanson. “We want ev­ “New Hampshire has no laws been a class in music apprecia­ be more.” “They didn’t bother to come,” eryone in the church to know on transportation of oil or the A question and answer period answered another. tion. About a third of those pre­ everyone in the church.” conduct of off-shore terminals,” sent were college age people, men Besides getting to know every­ followed the presentation. A in bluejeans, women in wool one, the prospective member u pants and sweaters. must take a mini-course in Bible u> I But the songs Martin studies, five one hour lessons o played-Cat Stevens’ “Morning taught on a one to one basis. Ov Has Broken,” The Band’s When that is completed members sCSC 2 “Weight,” and George Harrison’s vote on whether or not to admit O “My Sweet Lord,” all have one the person. "0 * thing in common, they deal with FIVE STAR RESTAURANTS INC, m 3 the subject of God. P. O. BOX 3 2 8 P O R T S M O U T H . N. H. 21 This was a service of the -i QTO Durham Evangelical Church and S o Martin was demonstrating reli­ THE MARINER 3 gious themes in contemporary music. Rts. 4 and 16 , > Dover, N„ H. 0 3 8 2 0 I I At the present time, the church * 2 hasn’t the money for a building of 742-5414 r*i ° its own and according to the pas­ © o tor, Roy Swanson, they have no CC• • CO •• £ S plans for a future location. No­ M. Kevin MacLeod pH 1/5 Mon.-Wed.-Thurs. Luncheon and Dinner body seems to care. “The church Shrimp Creole is just the people,” said Glen Fried Haddock $1.95 E WELCOMES YOU Pork Cutlets Hanson, a UNH freshman. Fri.-Sat.-Sun. Luncheon and Dinner O The service began with songs of Steak tips in m ushroom sauce $2.95 v TO WINE & DINE a very different nature, hymns, New England Boiled Dinner $2.25 X which the group sang enthusias­ Roast Stuffed Loin of Pork $2.25 LOCATED at R t. t aiid 1 G , nO V E R POTTVJT. 'NT U 5 c tically. This part of the service S3 was led by Tony Weller, an older Open 11:30 to 8:30 Sun. thru Thurs. X Q conservatively dressed member of Fri-Sat ’til 9 CLOSED TUESDAY Phone 7 4 2-5 4-1 4 the church. COCKTAIL LOUNGE Tavern open until 1:00 am After a prayer, Martin came forward with his stack of records. His presentation was rather un­ usual for the church although the evening service is generally fairly Air Force ROTC..The college flexible. Individuals other than the pastor often take this oppor­ tunity to express their particular interests. As he played “My Sweet scholarship program with Lord,” Martin reminded us that George Harrison used to be a member of the group that claimed to be more popular than Jesus Christ. “They may have fringe benefits. been right,” Martin said, “which says something about our times.” The church had its beginnings last spring when five families (the Wilbur Bullocks, the Tony Wellers, the Gerald Klippensteins, the Robert Frylings and the Kirk Farnsworths) decided they wanted an evangelical church in Durham. Previously they attend­ ed the Dover Baptist Church. Roy Swanson was in Denver, 'Colorado involved in campus ministry when he heard the Dur­ ham people were looking for a pastor. He was interested in the idea of starting a church and also “wanted to get back to a pastoral situtation.” He moved to Durham with his Some people might need to be coaxed with more than a full college schol- family in July and held the first service on September 9,1973. arshiptojoin the Air Force ROTC. So, if freetuition, laband incidental fees According to Pastor Swanson, aren't enough . . . the Air Force offers a monthly allowance of $100.00, whatdistinguishesthe evangelical authority of the Bible as well as a tax-free, in your junior and senior years. Booking and Promotion And free flying lessons to those qualified provide the most exciting fringe New England Capital Talent benefit of all. the Rock of New England Now Representing Interested? Big Roll Band Tracks Lick ’in Good Oak Major Lynch Incubus Black Horse Contact___ Biggy Rat suspjciOUsMinds Fox at the Air Force ROTC Building 862-1480 Stephen Dumont and Paul Gagne 2 8 Portland Street Berlin, N.H. 03 5 70 Find Yourself A Scholarship In Air Force ROTC. Tel. 7 5 2-1 584 or46-6 -5522 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY FEBRUARY 26,1974 PAGE TEN DIONYSUS UNH chorus, brass

Concert - mixed blessing

By Courtenay W. Moore pearance under the direction of Last Wednesday evening’s per­ Prof. Keith Polk of the music formance of the UNH Chamber department, they played a Chorus came to Johnson Theatre serenade for four horns com­ as a mixed blessing. Neither a glad posed by Ulysses Kay. refrain nor a somber dirge quite I have rarely heard such a dis- accurately sings its praises. Cer­ cordant, unharmonic, un­ tainly it had its pleasant resolving, mechanical, trivial and' moments, but the performance grotesque sequence of sharps and also had those moments that flats in my life. It occurred to me make the concert-goer wonder that perhaps Kay had re-written why he ever bothered to leave Mozart’s “Musical Joke” for the home. Overall, it was not a very four-square, “oom-pa-pa” sound fruitful expenditure of energy. of four French horns. “Basking in The Chamber Chorus began the Brahms” may indeed be a some­ program with a series of Renais­ what narrow perspective on sance and Baroque choral peices, music, but surely “basking in under the baton of UNH music Ulysses Kay” is a vastly inferior professor Cleveland Howard. replacement. With the exception of three Following the Kay fiasco, all Graduate student >n music Michael Markaverich, although blind, Photo b y1 Burghardt pieces at the end composed by ten French horns engaged in a plays piano, composes and maintains an undefeated world- view. Thomas Morley, the melodies concerted effort to do justice to were rather poor, being mostly Gabrielli’s “Jubilate Deo” under the kind of vocal gymnastics liked the baton of Prof. Polk. To our only by high school choral direc­ great dismay in the audience, tors. Each unmemorable tune several players to the left of Prof. Markaverich faded imperceptably into the Polk were sour throughout the next, until they all disappeared performance, causing one con­ into oblivion. The singing was cert-goer in front of me to clasp his art and struggles generally mediocre and his hands to his ears. When the amateurish as well, giving the im­ horn players had finished their as­ By Jeff Palmer pression of an evenly uninspired sault and left the stage, the most concentrate on a more popular ‘‘It’s not that I’m old performance. Taken all together, memorable tribute to their ef­ “That’s what life is all about. field.” fashioned. It’s just that jazz is the the whole first choral section forts were the inevitable eleven Learning to cope with everything. Mike took his first composi­ best field for improvisation and struck me as one boring, endless puddles where the excess mois­ Not just myself, but everybody.” tions course last semester, and is that’s what makes music interest­ succession of “fa-la-la’s.” ture had been deposited. Mike Markaverich is sitting working with themes and varia­ ing. On top of this the pieces were comfortably on hie bod in hi« nn- tions in the Classical and Roman­ “It’s very boring to play a tune An intermission followed next, decorated room at Babcock Hall. don’t like to a delivered by several members of and after it the Women’s Chorus tic tradition. as It’s written. I be the chorus with some o f the m o st performed “Vi©r Gesapnge” hy His white and red cane leans He describes the pieces he has jukebox. I’ll play requests but in pompous posturing and ges­ Johannes Brahms, accompanied next to shelves holding reel-to- written for the course as “similar my old style. ticulations I’ve ever seen on stage. by a harp and two French horns. reel tapes, four thick hardcover to the music of Schubert and “Music has got to have feeling; One sneering fellow with long, The women all sang beautifully, volumes titled Introduction to Schumann, but of course I can’t it’s not supposed to be a mechani­ orange hair in the first row on the and were equally beautiful to Braille Music Transcription, and a compete with them yet.” cal thing.” conductor’s left stood out as par­ behold. Compliments are due two-volume hardcover Holy Bible Sometimes Mike gets discour­ Mike has often nlaved popular ticularly obnoxious. This sort of Martha Blood and Jerry Garvin, of equal thickness. aged in his work but he says, music in dorm parties and cock­ buffoonery'shad the effect of horns, and Stephanie Curcio, “My disability is not a discour­ “everybody does.” tail parties in Nashua, his home­ transforming an otherwise harp, for their excellent playing. aging factor to me, I always try to “When you’re working in a cre­ town. rosy-cheeked, long-gowned and When the Brahms piece was find a way around it. Frankly I’m ative way where you have to gen­ His biggest thrill is playing the tuxedo-clad host of cherubim finished, the Chamber Chorus happy just to be alive.” erate your own topic of interest piano for people, both on his own into a fool’s gallery. returned and recouped their per­ Mike was born prematurely or piece of music, you can’t ex­ and with a combo. After the Chamber Chorus filed formance with delightful ren­ twenty four years ago, weighing pect to have a good first work. “It’s quite a satisfying thing to off the stage following their first ditions of “Der Greis” by Haydn, only two pounds and two ounces. You’ve got to work at it.” know that you’ve brought a little set, two rough-hewn roustabouts Vaughan W illiams’ “ The An overdose of oxygen at birth He is also working on three pre­ enjoyment to a lot of people. ambled carelessly onstage and Dark-Eyed Sailor,” and an un- caused his blindness. ludes by Gershwin, another com­ “Some people ask me how I can began tossing around furniture in usual arrangement of He became interested in music poser whom he admires for his tell the way my audience is react­ a dis-jointed attempt to set up “Shenandoah.” during his youth and after gradu­ mixture of jazz and classical ing since I can’t see the expression chairs and music stands for the I left with a pleasant sensation ating from Dartmouth in 1971 as a styles. on their faces, but I can get an horn players waiting in the wings. from the excellent second half of music major, taking courses at To accomodate for his blind­ idea of what they think by what The pounding and scraping was the program, but the first half was Rivier College and studying a ness Mike has taped versions of they tell me after a performance. not appreciated by the audience, so atrocious that I harbor rather semester of jazz piano at the textbooks with musical excerpts “You can use your other senses and to say the least was wholly mixed feelings. If the first half Berklee College of Music, he is included on the tape, and he has a to get an accurate impression of unprofessional. It reminded me had been left out completely, it working for his masters degree in number of braille scores. w h at’s happening. There are of a grajnmar school play on would have been a much finer music composition at UNH. “Paul Verrette,” [present other ways to be informed.” parent’s night. performance, and given a far bet­ Mike has wavy brown hair and chairman of the music depart- Mike says that he will get his When the eleven French-horn ter impression of the talents of all sports a dark blue shirt, brown ment]“who I am studying with Masters and would like to go on players finally made their ap- the musicians involved. pants and a keen sense of music will play some of the pieces for to teach music composition on history and theory. me so I can hear how they should the college level. He is primarily interested in sound because the feeling and But he says, “If I ever perfect jazz piano and admires many tone of the music can’t always be the ability to play professionally T uesday—at—One musicians in the field, notably Os­ illustrated in the braille scores.” and get the break, I’ll take it.” car Peterson whom he cites as He has an added difficulty in Mike enjoys college life and “one of, if not the best, jazz pian­ learning the music because while likes meeting friends in his own ist living today.” practicing the part of one hand he field. He says he has already made A Mean Green Giant “Of course I’m studying classi­ has to read the music with his quite a few friends. cal music at Paul Arts, so I also other hand. A major ambition of Mike’s is By Patrick McLoud like Mozartv Beethoven, Bach. “I’m doing better at learning to assemble a small combo “in a dedicated Chaucer fans like my­ Y’know, all the good ones,” he the piece from memory and then jazz-pop vein” to perform in and Certainly the advanced billing self find impossible to read. says with a grin. sitting down to play it, but it’s around campus. promised a very scholarly and, As if the language barrier were “I like the type of rock music hard work. “I’m always eager to play gigs therefore, quite possibly very not in itself imposing enough, the adaptable for jazz arrangements “I have my compositions tran­ anywhere, as long as I have the wearisome, “Tuesday at One” bill spoke of one Professor Janet such as Beatle tunes, Burt Bacha- scribed into print music by my time. lecture. The title of the lecture Grayson, from Keene State, who rach, and Carpenter songs. And friend Mike Kaiser. As it is now I “I was fortunate enough to talk itself was enough to put me on possessed all manner of scholarly Chicago and Blood, Sweat and have to dictate it to him. to Ray Charles after a concert he guard: “Medieval Romance and muscle: B.A. and M.A. from Tears do some interesting things. “I usually tape the classroom gave in Dartmouth a few years the Gawain Poet.” Brooklyn College, Ph.D in “I don‘t happen to like the lectures on cassette'and then trans­ ago, and I asked him about his Gawain poet? English and Comparative Litera­ other stuff too much. It’s too fer them to a master reel-to-reel philosophy.” A quick check through various ture from Columbia University, loud. tape. Sometimes I take braille “He said, ‘Well, man, I don’t at­ anthologies confirmed my worst and a forthcoming book titled “I’m not really into electronic notes but I prefer tapes.” tach that much purpose to fears. Not only did this poet write Structure and Imagery in An- music too much yet. You must Mike sees jazz music coming money. I just like to be able to get his poems sometime duripg the crene Wisse Middle English for learn to compose in the tradition­ back to popularity in a big way, people’s minds off their prob­ misty-with-age fourteentn cen­ “Rule for Anchoresses”, a way of al way and know what has come and says, “I’ll be glad when it lems.’ tury, but he wrote them in a dia­ before you, and then you can life for female religious hermits. comes back all the way. “I feel the same way.” lect of Middle English that even CONTINUED ON PAGE 11 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY FEBRUARY 2 6 ,19 7 4 PAGE ELEVEN Green Giant H. P. Lovecraft’s horrors CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10 With this sort of academic ed to summarize the plot of the heavy artillery being hauled onto poem. This summary, however, the scene, I was sure that I would soon developed into a full scale story- telling. With her clear voice By Eric White become lost, be lulled to sleep, The following is an report on August Derleth, Robert Bloch, writers about his Cthuhlu My­ and awake two hours later to find leading the way, Mrs. Grayson thos. They, in their own bizarre myself a member of a class on transported her listeners back the semi-annual meeting of the Clark Ashton Smith, Eric Frank through time to the court of King various sects of Unausspre- Russell, Colin Wilson, Robert E. tales, concocted other gods to American novelists or something join Lovecraft’s creations. Most else equally off the subject. Arthur at Camelot. We .arrived chlichen Kulten: Howard, Henry Kuttner and during the Christmas festivities , At the end of the dank granite many others. Beagle Books has of these stories were published in As is often the case with college staircase, the blindfold binding published a series of Lovecraft the famous pulp magazine, Weird life, my fears turned out to be finding the young court roistering Tales folly. Indeed, by the time the in celebeation of the Savior’s my eyes was removed. It then stories, Ballantine Books has and later in hardcover Ark- hour was over I was busily trying birth. took me half an hour of making published Lovecraft under its ham House editions or reprinted to find out where I could acquire We had just picked up our cups my way through the tunnels to Adult Fantasy Series, and hard­ in anthologies of supernatural a copy, in Modern English transla­ of wine when into the hall rode the main cavern. Fortunately, cover editions are printed by Ark- horror stories. tion of course, of Sir Gawain and the giant Green Knight. With a giant phosphorescent fungi of a ham House, the publishing com­ The Eldritch Rite the Green Knight. Far from being cool voice he challenged the sickly green colour provided a pany founded by the late August A new ritual begins, bringing lost in a lecture designed for those Round Table to a Christmas game modicum of illumination for me Derleth, who single-handedly pre­ me back from my ruminations of with Masters degrees or above, I of mutual beheading. Sir Gawain to grope my way along the path. served Lovecraft and other ima­ Lovecraft and his fellows. The found myself listening to a lec­ accepted the challenge and pro­ There, an usher (a Dhole) led me ginative writers from obscurity Master called out for the blas­ ture that reached out to many ceeded to chop off the Greeji up a path on a ledge to watch the that plagued the good pulp phemous bibles for the reading of levels at once. Professor Grayson Knight’s head. Whereupon the festivities already beginning. authors. the eldritch mysteries.Lovecraft did not assume that all the mem­ Green Knight picked up his head, H.P. Lovecraft, the object of The Disciple quoted sparsely from the dreaded bers of her audience were inti­ reminded Sir Gawain to meet him the blasphemous devotion, arose, Most Devoted Disciple August Necronomicon by Abdul Alhaz- mately familiar with her subject. in a year so that he might return smiled wanly, and lifted his pale Derleth completed and wrote red and then recited from his Instead of plunging directly in­ the favor, and left. hand for silence (Even in life, he from fragments, outlines, and fragmentary tomes of the Pnako- to the poem, Mrs.Gray son first If all this sounds like a frivolous had never been very healthy). Af­ ideas from Lovecraft’s papers af­ tic Manuscripts, R’lyeh Text, constructed a biography of the Romance tale, you are the more ter someone shut up a recalcitrant ter the Master’s death. One manu­ Book Dzyan. Then C.A. Smith re­ unknown poet of Sir Gawain deceived. Sir Gawain’s adventures Shoggoth, who persisted on script was formed into a novel, plied from his copy of the Book from this and other poems he as he searches for the Green screaming, “Tekeli-li! Tekeli-li! ”, The Lurkerat the Threshold and of Eibon (Liber Ivoris); and in wrote. Such business is tricky, be­ Knight, the hardships, tempta­ silence reigned. Derleth collaborated with Love­ turn by the dim light, Robert E. cause a poet’s poems do not have tions, and horrors that he is The Master craft on a volume of short stories, Howard revealed more of Von to deal with events that the poet forced to undergo, all become an Howard Phillips Lovecraft The Lurking Fear and Other Stor­ Junzt’s Unaussprechlichen Kul- allegory for the spiritual struggle (1890-1937) created a pantheon ies. During the 40’s and 50’s Der­ CONTINUED ON PAGE 12 has directly experienced, and the of Dark Gods that fired the ima­ leth continued with his own information within them may that all of us have to face some­ THEATRE BY THE SEA well depict a life that the poet has time in our lives. This poem is ser­ ginations and sent shivers down Lovecraftian novels: The Trail of never personally known. Since ious stuff, and it is composed the backs of over a million de­ Cthulhu and The Mask of Cthul­ Ceres Street, Portsm outh the details used by the Gawain with a touch of humor that pre­ votees of horror stories. From hu. Live on stage thru March 1 0 poet are so clear and rich, how­ vents it from becoming in any that diaz, HE COMMANDS from To Lovecraft’s pantheon of A Musical of Love and ever, Mrs. Grayson felt fairly safe way pretentious or bombastic. his station in supernatural litera­ Terrible Old Ones-- Cthuhlu, Marriage “ I DO! I DO!” All these aspects of Sir Gawain ture. By adopting his concepts Yog-sothoth, Shub-Niggurath, in sketching a life that included and extra-cosmic gods, authors Dagon, Nyarlathotep and Hastur, Directed by Bernard Hiatt aristocratic birth, private tutors, were conveyed by Professor Thursday Friday at 8 :3 0 p.m. and time spent at sea. Grayson in a manner at once ed­ continue the chronicle of the ter­ Derleth added Lloigor, Zhar, the Saturday at 5 and 9 p.m. ucational and entertaining. Her rors of the Cthulhu Mythos. Tcho-Tcho people, Ithaqua, and Sunday at 5 p.m. With something of the poet’s Pass any well stocked paper­ Cthuga. In fact during his life­ Wednesday Matinee at 2 p.m. life on record, Mrs. Grayson then lecture was more than professor­ Golden age, military turned to the poem proper. Cor­ ial hot-air; it was an artistic event, back book store, you time, Lovecraft exchanged vol­ and student prices rectly assuming, in my case at one that could be enjoyed by all will find a host of H.P. Lovecraft umes of correspondence with FOR RESERVATIONS least, that not everyone present who love a good story that asks books and offshoot works by Howard, Smith, Bloch and other CALL 4 31-6660 had lead SCi Guu/uiu ohe jjiuceed- the hearer to think. ROCHESTER SCENIC Adults 2.00 Children 1.00 Shows at 6:45 and 9 p.m. M c n y y i ^ H c in e m a s Mon-Tues-Wed Rts OL16 A • Pwer Somers wort ft Line-14173/7 All Seats $1.00 ROUNDABOUT Where mere EXCLUSIVELY ,0thWEEK you in ’62? a 7:00 & 9:30 TUESDAY the 26th THURSDAY the 28th a HUMANITIES LECTURE: PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM: ONE OF THE BEST ADVENTURE “ Early Renaissance Painting,” ‘ ‘ R e 1 a t i vistic Energies of iff Shirley Zavin, Dept, of the Arts, Many-Electron Atoms,” Ralph - A B C -TV Richards Auditorium, Murkland Snyder, University of Kentucky, MOVIES OF THE YEAR! Hall, 11 a.m. Howes Auditorium, DeMeritt Hall, 4 p.m. FIRST TUESDAY OF THE MEN’S INTERCOLLEGIATE McQueen WEEK LECTURE: Fred HOCKEY: vs St. Lawrence, Pleasure, Photographer, PCAC Snively Arena, 7 p.m., Season and A218 ,1 2 :30-2 p.m. Tickets Only. The N.H. Network Hoffman COLLOQUY - HOLLYWOOD’S will televise the game on its seven GOLDEN EGG - FILM SERIES: channels. are both “Reefer Madness,” Room 129, superb.” Lower level, MUB, 12:30 p.m. M E N ’S INTERCOLLEGIATE si.oo Admission 7 5 cents. VARSITY BASKETBALL: vs St. — Cue Magazine Michael’s, Lundholm Gym, Field ALLIED ARTISTS TUESDAY AT ONE: David Sid- House, 9 p.m. Season Ticket; presents dall, English Dept, will lecture on General Admission $1.50 Hugh MacDiarmmid, a modern Scots poet. Ham-Smith Room STEVE ■ DUSTin 13 0 at 1 p.m. FRIDAY the 1st SOCIAL SCIENCE LECTURE: mcQUEEn HOFFmnn “The people’s Republic of China CAUCUS MEETING: Exempt a FRANKLIN T SCHAFFNER him ■ and the United States,” Charles Non-faculty, noon to 1 p.m., W. Freeman, interpreter for Grafton Room, Memorial Union. RRPILLOD President Nixon on his China visit NORTHEAST INST­ in 19 7 2. SSC, Room 210 , at 3 :3 0 RUMENTAL CONFERENCE: f TECHNICOLOR* . ALLIED ARTISTS-,- a o p.m. Jazz Festival hosted by UNH VITAL FOR VETS: “Medical Music Department. Competition I NOW-EVE: 7:00 & 9:00 Care Entitlements for Veterans,” for junior and senior high school E.P. McLelland, Jr., Chief of bands, 8 a.m. - 5 :30 p.m. in the Medical Administrative Services, Granite State Room, Memorial W HEN HE RUNS OUT OF DUMB LUCK,HE Union.; Westfield State Jazz & ALWAYS HAS GENIUS TO FALL BACK ON! VA Hospital, Manchester, and Rock Ensemble, Westfield Mass., Lee Boudreau, Veterans’ Assis­ Granite State Room, Memorial A Siegel Film...the Man who brought you“Dirty Harry" tant Counselor, VA Regional Of­ Union, 1 p.m.; Dress rehearsal, fice., Durham Room, Memorial West Coast drummer Roy Burns MON&TUE! Union, 7 to 9 p.m. with the UNH Jazz Band, Straf­ ALL ford R^oorn, Memorial Union, 4 WEDNESDAY the 27th p.m., admission $ 1. Evening prog­ SEATS ram: Top three bands of day’s $1,00 M E N ’S INTERCOLLEGIATE contest and Roy Burns playing TRACK: vs Tufts, Paul Sweet with UNH Jazz Band, Granite THE LAST OF THE INDEPENDENTS Oval, Field House, 6 p.m. State Room, Memorial Union, 8 p.m., Admission $2. (Large ad­ UNH CONCERT BAND & WIND vance ticket sale for evening per­ ENSEMBLE CONCERT: To set formance; please check Ticket off the Northeast Instrumental Office 8 6 2 -2 2 9 0 on ticket CHARLEY VARRKK1 Music Conference, Memorial availability.) Union, 8 p.m. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY FEBRUARY 26 ,1974 PAGE TWELVE

fully applianced Kitchen, & Laundry - The New Hampshire class ads 1 1 /2 baths - over an acre- 5 min. from UNH, Mid 3 0 ’s. 8 6 2 -1 81 8 . 4 /I 2 . HOUSE FOR RENT: 4 bdrms, 20 ’X2 2 ’ Sunken Livjm., French Kit- lost&found FOR SALE: Realistic Nova-7 spkrs, A ch., 11/2 bath, 2 -car garage, on 2 -acres $ 2 2 0 value for just $13 0. Sansui of land in Barrington. $325 mo. Call BOOOx stereo receiver 60w/60w con­ 664-2301 or 8 6 2-1 280 . 3/5 . New Reduced FOUND: a pair of eyeglasses with gold tinuous power $250. Both in A-l con­ wire frames, prescription lenses, on BARRINGTON: House for rent, Cat­ , dition. Call 868-6141.2/26. Saturday February 2 3, on Durham hedral living room, dining area, large Point Road. Call 86 8-2 716 . 2 /26. TYPEWRITER FOR SALE: Excellent kitchen; 4 bedrooms, study; garage; 2 condition only a year and a half old. acres, $ 3 2 5 .0 0 /month. Phone. Smith-Corona portable manual. Boug­ 33 2-7 711 , weekdays, ask for Carl help wanted ht for $ 6 9 .9 5, will sell for $ 4 0 . Con­ Scholl; 3 3 2 -o5 9 1 evenings and Class Ad tact Steve Desrosiers, Lord Hall, weekends. 3 /I. HELP-WANTED: live-in babysitter, Room 2 or phone 2-1630.2/26. Durham, room and board provided. FOR SALE: ’6 4 V.W.. Bug. Great on Salary negotiable, must be reliable. Gas. New snow tires. Asking $400. Duties: to care for 2 children, ages 5 Call: 7 4 9-29 81 , Bob. 2/26. personals Rates and 6, and do housework. Call 742-0731 .2/26. FOR SALE: 1961 4-door Cadillac, LESLIE: A good time was had Sat. 86,0 0 0 miles. Some rust on body. Pas­ nite. Sorry you couldn’t make it. The sed 12/73 inspection. $ 2 7 5 , or best of­ inquiring young man is still desiring a fer. Contact R. Forste, 86 8-5 01 1 . rendezvous with your wonderful fa­ for sale 2/26. culties. FIRST INSERTION: FOR SALE: 1 pair Flameing Red Bliz­ zard Specials, Never been skiied upon, NOTTHE: Happy belated 2 2 n d .. .s.d. no bindings, segmented edges. 20 5 cm. -i • $1.00 for less than 30 words, long. Best Reasonable Offer. Call TO T m 1T*C FAIRCHILD FRIENDS: Dinner 2-1136 or 868-7816. AskforJeff 413. __1 1 ..Y . served March 6, 7 p.m. Main course 2/26. OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS: How (lasagna) supplied. BYO h’ordeurves, $.50 for each 15 words extra. would you like to work your way dessert, etc. Entertainment/song & FOR SALE: Kent 3 speed bicycle. through school while owning and op- dance also supplied by hostess0 RSVP Bought new several months ago. Bas­ perating your own business?For more by calling 868-5769 by 3/1 please. kets included. $45. Call 2-1640. Ask information phone or visit David B o d o . for Diane. 2 /26. Brownell in room 10 4, Randall Hall CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS: any evening between the hours of Q t'lQ DARKROOM ENTHUSIASTS; Jor seven and ten. The phone numbers are * ' * sale: 3’X8’ wooden sink, 1 Rotary 868-7777 or 8 6 2 -1 6 61 . H^iT. @ $.25 each, maximum number of runs: 6. Print Dryer. All used. All cheap. Con­ ALL WOMEN: If interested in par­ tact Ken ‘O., Granite Office, MUB, ticipating in a rap group please call 862-1 280.3 /5. dwellings Chris or Nancy at the Woman’s Center. EFFECTIVE AS OF MARCH 5, 1974 IRISH SETTER PUPPIES: for sale. HOUSE FOR SALE: New- 3 bed- 86 2-2 3 5 0 , between 7 and 9 pm. Tues­ Championship line. Shots. Wormed. rooms-wall to wall carpeting thru out, day February 2 6 th, or between 5 and X-rayed. Call 664-2 215.2/2 6. 7:3 0 pm. Wednesday. 2/26. V J horrors

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 ten; Robert Bloch recited from memory excerpts of De Vermis Mysteriis; Derleth quoted from his Celaeno Fragments and J. Ramsey Campbell concluded with the Revelations of Glaaki. While the subterreaneh multi­ tude intoned Dhol Chants, I left my vantage point to interview the Man himself. I carried in my ruck­ sacks paperbound texts by Lovecraft~“The Dunwich Hor­ ror,” “The Color Out of Space,” At the Mountains of Madness, The Case of Charles Dexter Ward, “The Doom That Came to Sar- n a th ,” Tales of the Cthulhu Mythos, The Spawnof Cthulhu, and his Dunsany-like fantasy novel, The Dream Quest of Un­ known Dadath. He received me graciously as an English lord would have, and gently chided me for not having his scholarly thesis “Supernatural Horror in Literature” at hand. I quizzed him on his triumphant re­ vival of popularity within the last half-decade and the future plans for himself and his minions. The hours passed quickly in conversa­ tion, and I reluctantly left only to find the members of the Unaus- sprechlichen Kulten had left some time ago. Fear gripped me, I could not find my way out. I ex­ plained by fright to H.P.L., and he summoned Hastur the Un­ speakable to transport me on his foul and reticulated hide to the outskirts of Arkham, Mass. I thanked him and departed. Before leaving, I promised to publish a full account of my visit to the pinnacle of 20th century supernatural literature. He re­ plied by quoting from the intro­ duction of one of his most fam­ ous stories, “The Call of Cthulhu:” “The most merciful thing in the ©mw KZ oS*mm world, I think, is the inability of the human mind to correlate all P X O l/D its contents. We live on a placid D island of ignorance in the midst of black seas of infinity, and it was not meant that we should voyage 0 far. The sciences, each straining in epaa Casas® (?©@ M x h m m its own direction, have hitherto harmed us little; but some day the piecing together of dissociated knowledge will open up such ter­ 1 * 0 rifying vistas of reality, and of our frightful position therein, that we shall either go mad from the revel­ ation or flee from the deadly light into the peace and safety of a new MATfA SWMA dark age.” THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY FEBRUARY 26,1974 PAGE THIRTEEN Tech troubled by decrease CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 ■ \ There are four engineering and close. pre-paid class ad form four science and math depart­ “Outreach” is an attempt by ments in the College of Tech­ the College of Technology to nology, While science and math­ serve not only academic students TO READ AS FOLLOWS: ematics enrollment has recently but the University and the state. increased, engineering has suf­ According to Melvin, of electrical fered a gradual decline. The num­ engineering, the College of Tech­ ber of students in engineering has nology sould service other fluctuated between 543 in 1968 schools, state industries and pro­ and 458 in 1973. fessionals with programs about “That’s bad if you want a such things as energy systems and strong program,” Davis said. En­ home electricity. Professionals gineering depends on majors be­ must be provided with ways to re­ cause it offers fewer service main up-to-date with the latest courses than science and math­ technological developments. NAME: PHONE: ematics. Reaching out to adults and part- Service courses are those taken time students is a prevalent goal. TO RUN TIMES • PLEASE PRINT. MUST BE PRE-PAID. by non-technology majors, such “We should get out of the rut of Make checks payable to: The New Hampshire, Rm. 151, Memorial Union. as general education re­ teaching professional students, quirements. professional subject. This is the FIRST INSERTION: $1.00 for 30 words or less; $.50 for each 15 words extra. Professor Louis Klotz of civil college that has to be doing some­ engineering attributed the de­ thing like this. Living in a tech­ EACH CONSECUTIVE INSERTION: $.2 5 Maximum number of runs: 6. crease in engineering enrollment nological society, I think this Telephone numbers & dates count as one word; hyphenated words count as two. to four factors. type of program is very import­ First, television announced ant,” said Melvin. Mistakes on our part merit one additional run. that there were no jobs currently available for engineers. Second, students had the wrong impres­ “Outreach” is tied in with the J sion of an engineer’s job. Third, need for increased enrollment in But, according to Fan, of chem­ nology. We, in the College of The original deadline was ob­ government programs to retrain the College of Technology. ical engineering, the task force is Technology, have to respond to viously not kept. “You don’t do engineers in other engineering Wider-reaching programs will investigating “outreach” not only this problem. People are staying anything as important as this in fields were misinterpreted as attract students with varied in­ in connection with finances and away from the very subject which two months,” said Pilar. training in non-engineering fields, terests. enrollment, but with the duty of can alleviate present problems.” While most taks force members due to a supposed lack of need for These programs will also help technology in a “technological A section of the task force interviewed indicated that the engineers, iFourth, there has alleviate the Technology money society.” charge reads, “a task force..- force will examine specific pro­ been a recent anti-technology crunch. Melvin explained, “If we Pilar said the force has to deter­ .should examine the mission of grams and courses, such as trend in public opinion. can prove we’re making more of a mine “what the proper role of the college in light of the chang- abolishing some departments, Klotz said although the job contribution to the University science and technology is in our i n g goals of society and the Klotz said that it would not get market for engineers has always and the state, we can ask for more society. Technology feels its not university. Considering these downlto course-level. been good, it is only now being money.” adapting as much as possible, it’s goals, the task force should ex­ recognized again. Davis said, Pilar agreed, “We need to get being left out.” amine all existing and proposed while enrollment has dropped, it re-oriented, re-directed in the Professor Robert Simpson of college programs, suggest prior­ MEN!WOMEN! is now on its way up. face of decreased economic sup­ physics commented, “Students ities, and report back to the JOBS ON SHIPS! No ex­ Reaching Out port.” don’t seem to care about tech­ faculty by December, 1973”. perience required. Ex­ The only object of task force cellent pay. Worldwide attention which its members will WRITERS 6 Refrigerators discuss is an “outreach” program. New Hampshire’s first literary agency is now soliciting manuscripts 3 Electric Stoves travel. Perfect summer job Chemistry Professor Frank Pilar from new and established writers. We sell to all major book, ...in serviceable condition or career. Send $3.00 for explained that this is the most magazine, and T. V. markets. Terms on request. Inquire: information. SEAFAX, easily identified subject, and the Northeast Literary Agency Dept. 8-1 P.O. Box 2049, only one general enough to dis­ Box3 2 2 (N.H.) Hillsboro, N.H. 03244 Lawrence Foss Port Angeles, Washington, Tele. 46 4-3 091 332-3856 after 4:30 pm 98362. LOST r Our park Where does the park stand now? SCOPE Is any work being done on our park? PRESENTS F O U N D t A NEW MUSIC SERIES IS IN THE MAKING!! The plans for the park S.C.O.P.E. proudly kicks off the GRANITE STATE ROOM SERIES J W A N T E D t with ... THE “* People with enthusiasm, ideas, time, & interest

Nou/ that East and West have, both cumn duWrt And our park is in the making Come on out and give us your best Without you our park cannot progress. Organizational meeting will be held Thurs. Feb. 28 at 8:00 pm in Parsons L101 MIL plus Speciol Guests: HOME COOKIN' SUNDAY, MARCH 3rd Students Two Shows 7 and 10 p.m. in the GRANITE STATE ROOM MEMORIAL UNION U.N.H. TICKETS: $2.00 Students Tickets available at the $3.00 All Others Memorial Union Ticket Office L and At the Door Info. 862-2195 fof~ a HURRY! — LIMITED SEATS AVAILABLE — HURRY! THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY FEBRUARY 26,1974 PAGE FOURTEEN

BASKETBALL FROM 16 elbows were thrown, players Play resumed without NU knocked down but no fouls cal­ Women’s hoop team splits pair shooting their free throws. led. Waving a red towel, NU coach Jim After the buzzer, DiLiegro still Calhoun steamed to the refs but steaming from the earlier call By Ed McGrath The momentum alternated shot. the arguement didn’t last long. against him went after the of­ The women’s basketball team between both teams. Each team The JV’s lost their second in a Maybe Calhoun thought he was ficials. The sophomore from ran its winning streak to six games controlled the boards at some row against UMass by a score of lucky just to get posession of the Somerville, Massachusetts finally before it was broken on Friday. time during the game and each 51-29. UMass dominated the ball. had to be restrained by five of his UMass became the sixth victim on team was hot from the floor. The game with fast breaks and cont­ A foul was called on Wayne teammates. Thursday by a 50-34 score but big story of the game was defense. rol of the boards. Ann Pyne was Morrison and Clark connected on F riel also had some choice then going for seven in a row on FCC was very quick and inter­ high scorer for the Cats with eight his two free throws. Erie Feragne words for the officials, following Friday, the Wildcats were stop­ cepted many UNH passes. UNH points. brought the ball up court and them all the way down to their ped by a strong Federal City team was equally tough. Sally Knight The Wildcats took on Dart­ tried to pop in the gafne-tier with locker room where he gave them a 48-33. and Baillergeon lead the Wildcat mouth yesterday in Hanover and three seconds left. The shot mis­ short lecture. UNH started slowly against defense, with quick hands, will play in Keene Thursday sed and in the rebounding action Afterwards neither Friel nor UMass. Sparked by guards Dodie preventing FCC to get a good against Keene State. athletic director Andrew Flaherty and Nina Baillergeon the Mooradian would comment on Wildcats were able to stay close the proceedings. Both appeared with the Minutewomen. UNH ex­ totally frustrated though. ploded in the third quarter both Skiers fourth at Easterns Back to statistics. The Huskie offensively and defensively. Of­ defense contained the Cats fensively the Cats were lead by By Charlie Bevis throughout the game while Steve Ann O’Connor’s 17 points and 16 The UNH ski team fini­ meet, compiling a total of 175 ished in the top ten of the slalom Ramos and John Clark were hit­ rebounds. Defensively, UNH sh ed in fourth place in last points. The host school event for UNH. ting consistently from the field. would not allow UMass to shoot. weekend’s Eastern Collegiate Middlebury College, finished in In Friday’s competition Bob With six minutes gone in the Jean Robbins and Clare Pyne Championships held at Hancock, second position with 167 points. Treadwell finished in sixth place second half, seven consecutive were the major stalwarts. Pyne Vermont. The fourth place finish Last year’s champion Vermont in the cross-country event. points by the freshman Ramos had a total of nine steals in the qualified the Wildcats for a berth took third place with a total of Treadwell trailed the leader Doug turned a close contest into a game. in the NCAA Championships at 122 points. UNH had 82 points. Peterson from Dartmouth by probable rout by NU. With 7:15 Federal City was able to outrun Jackson Hole, Wyoming in two The Wildcat’s best finish of the 3:28.19. Steve Kendall finished remaining Northeastern was up the Wildcats and that proved to faeeks. competition was a surprise fifth in eighth place with a timing of 60-48 and pulling away. be the difference in the game. Dartmouth College won the in the giant slalom by Dick 63:11.10,4:34 behind the leader. At this point UNH got going Andross. Andross finished the Wildcat Rex Bell tied for tenth and outscored the Huskies 17 to 7 course in a time of 2:08.799, al­ in the ski jump event on Satur­ the rest of the way. Six of the most 4lA seconds behind the win- day. seven points were free throws. Anyone interested in being a ner John Macomber of Next weekend UNH journeys The big play happened when Dartmouth. UNH has not been to the St. Lawrence Carnival in Feragne hit an outside shot with successful in the slalom events Canton, N.Y. to prep for the na­ 3:04 to go. Connors fouled Mink- this season because of the lack of tional championships the fol­ witz at the same time. Connors snow for practice. No one fin­ lowing weekend fouled out and Calhoun was hit STUDENT ORGANIZATION with a technical. Minkwitz sank three free throws to close UNH to 64-63. ASO Business Manager However, the Cats were to be TREASURER denied their last second victory in a row. UNH now has a 13-8 Applications now being accepted for the record, and will travel to Dart­ next year, beginning position of (Associated Student Organization) mouth for their next game May 1,1974 Business Manager for the fall-spring 1974-75 tonight. Feragne led all scorers with 23 See Jeff Seigel at MUSO semester. Wages $2.25/hr. Please contact Pat points. Ramos bad 22 for NU, fol­ Room 148 MUB Putnam: 868-5501 or 868-7777. lowed by Clark with 18. Lon Cohen scored 15 points and had 11 rebounds for UNH.

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“Another Phi Mu Delta presentation.” FREE. 0 F R E 5 0 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY FEBRUARY 26,1974 PAGE FIFTEEN HOCKEY FROM 16 against the rewed-up UNH mac­ hine. And it was a machine that Mason faced. After being in the game just one minute and thirty- -one seconds, he heard the Sniv- UNH’s Steve Rich won the pole vault competition at the New ely crowd roar as the red light be­ England Track and Field Championships held this weekend at the hind him lit up. Paul Powers did University of Connecticut, Rich was not the only participant to the trick as despite being held in clear the winning height of 15 feet and 3 inches but he was awarded front of the net, he managed to first on the strength of fewer misses at the other heights. steer a Cliff Cox shot home. A The six points Rich picked up for the win enabled UNH to finish few minutes later Hislop comple­ 12th among the 23 teams scoring points in the meet. ted his ‘hat trick’ and then Cox Northeastern edged Connecticut 51-50 for the team cham­ put one in to give UNH a 6-0 lead pionship. The only other teams to score more than ten points were after two periods. At this point Boston College (44), Massachusetts (27) and Springfield (13). some of the less loyal fans exited for the Durham bars but there was still lots of action left. EC AC playoff game on TV At 3:28 of the final period Channel 11 and its affiliates on the New Hampshire Network have Hislop scored that fourth goal of the night and a few minutes later announced that they will televise UNH’s first round EC AC playoff Barry Edgar stole the puck in the game from Snively Arena next Tuesday March 5. NU zone and scored unassisted to NHN will not be able to televise any games UNH may play in the put UNH ahead 8-0. subsequent rounds in Boston. Raeder’s hopes of shutting out Northeastern for the second time Women’s swim team loses this season ended at 9:34 of the The women’s swim team captured two firsts and four seconds to period when NU’s Dan Condon gain a second in a tri-meet last Thursday with UMass and Dart­ fired a 30 foot slap shot past him. mouth. UMass won the meet handily taking 11 firsts, with 113 With the shutout bid destroy­ points. UNH scored 57 and Dartmouth tallied 32. ed, UNH coach Charlie Holt saw Donna Young won the 50 yard backstroke with a time of 33.4. In no reason to leave his star net- the 200 yard freestyle relay, the team of Sue Knorr, Karen Johnson, minder in there so he brought in Young, and Donna Drake took first. Behind by 15 yards on the Seth Barnum for the rest of the fourth leg, Drake caught and passed the Dartmouth swimmer. game. Barnum gave up a goal to The swimmers take on Boston College today at BC. UNH’s record Norman Reise while Frank is now 0-4o Anzalone scored one for UNH to make the final 9-2. JV’s crushed by Northeastern The Northeastern JV’s had little trouble scoring Saturday night as they downed the Wildcat JV’s 90-63. Every Huskie player scored Record Breaking Year even Dan Doherty. Doherty was fed the ball under the basket with On its way to its best regular ten seconds to go in the game. Although it took him three tries to season ever, the Wildcat hockey get it in, Doherty became the twelfth Huskie to enter the scoring team has already set a number of column. team and individual records. Back Dana Skinner scored 22 points for NU, followed by Fred Deubel in January the Cats broke a team with 19. Bill Pardo was the leading Wildcat, although ineffectual record for most consecutive most of the night, with 18 points. Mark Eckhardt caged 12 points. games without being shut out, the old record was 104 and UNH is Gale and Feragne Honored now working on an 117 game Athletic Director Andrew Mooradian presented two awards be­ streak. fore Saturday night’s basketball game between UNH and North­ The EC AC’s top scoring line of eastern. The first was a presentation of the Holy Cross game ball to Clark, Hislop and Cox is setting Erie Feragne. During the game played at Worcester, Feragne netted individual scoring records. Clark his 1000th career point and later on moved into fourth place on the has moved into second place on all-time scoring list with a 45-foot desperation shot that won the the All-Time UNH scoring list game for the Wildcats. with 158 points. Louis Frigon is The second presentation was given to Richie Gale. Gale received on top with 193 career points. the Manchester Union Leader’s New Hampshire Athlete of the Hislop, though only a sopho­ Month Award for his outstanding play during the month of more, is already number 20 on January. that list with 74 career points. Cox, also only a sophomore, is Photo by Fernald Outdoor Recreation Symposium \ 27th on the list with 66 career Barry Edgar beat NU’s goalie Jay Mason with this third Over the January layoff, Field House Supervisor Rich Kane and points. period shot for UNH’s eighth goal Friday night. Club Sports Coordinator Art Tuveson worked to bring an Outdoor Recreation Symposium to UNH on Saturday, March 9 in the St, Lawrence Here Thursday Memorial Union from 9:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. This Thursday night at Snively The Symposium will be made up of exhibits and workshops including manufacturers of outdoor equipment and retailers like Arena the Wildcat icemen go after EMS, Chuck Wagon Foods, and L.L. Bean, as well as wilderness another record. A win over St. Vermont sinks swim team groups and programs like Sierra Club and EMS Climbing School. Lawrence will give UNH 23 wins Several workshop sessions will be available during the day ranging on the year and break the record from fly tying, to bike repair to rock climbing. of 22 presently shared by the By Diana Gingras Vermonter throughout the race. 1967-68 Wildcats, the 1968-69 The contest was extremely close, Following the symposium a dance will be presented by the Rugby Wildcats and this year’s team. The UNH swim team ended a but Alan Shepard of Vermont Club featuring “McIntosh.” St. Lawrence comes to Durham disappointing season in disap­ pulled ahead with great difficulty For schedules and information watchTTze New Hampshire or drop with an 8-7 -1 record in Division I pointing fashion this past Satur­ in the last ten yards to win a close by the Club Sports Office (Memorial Union) 2-2031 or the day afternoon losing to Vermont contest. Recreation Office in the Field House (Room 167) 2-1850. play but that’s a deceiving indica­ 76-33 in a meet at the Swasey tor of the Larries present capa­ Pool. bilities. After getting off to an The tea m ’s miserable 1-7 04-1 start in the division, the record this season was due in part Larries have come on strong. If to the fact that UNH had no com­ UNH should beat St. Lawrence, peting divers. The opposing team there is a good possibility that St. automatically places in two Lawrence would finish eighth in events, three-meter and the EC AC race and meet UNH one-meter diving, and again next Tuesday at Snively in automatically picks up 16 points. the first round of the playoffs. UNH claimed first place in three of the swimming events on Saturday. Bill Shults won the 200 Warren Brown to be Honored yard butterfly for UNH with a Warren Brown, who died in an time of 2:22.1. automobile accident last Decem­ The 100 yard freestyle event ber, will be honored by his team­ was New Hampshire’s best. Jeff mates before Thursday night’s Gowen who as a freshman is al­ game. ready one of the team’s assets Special guests at the arena will took first place while his team­ be Warren’s parents, Mr. arid Mrs. mate Pat Johnson came in close Robert Brown of Scarborough, behind him to take second. Ontario, who will participate in Gowen just missed placing first an award ceremony prior to the in another event, the 200 yard game. They will present a trophy freestyle. in the name of their son to the Johnson, Alan Hewitt, Shults best left-wing on the UNH team. and Gowen working as a team in Left wing was Warren’s position. the 500 yard freestyle relay were A new scholarship has been awarded first place when the established at UNH in memory of judges disqualified the Vermont Warren Brown and gifts are being team for jump starting. Photo by Fernald received at the UNH Develop­ In the 200 yard breaststroke, It has been an agonizing season for the Wildcat swimmers. ment Office in Schofield House. Terry Clark harried the winning THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY FEBRUARY>6,19 /4 PAGE SIXTEEN UNH awarded home ice, tickets on sale tomorrow

By Rick Tracewski seed and home ice to UNH. Sports Editor Harvard and Boston University ECAC DIVISION Dig out the sleeping bags. Get have also been awarded home ice that hot coffee ready. Playoff ti­ for the opening round but have WL T ckets for UNH’s first round game not yet been assigned a specific UNH 15 4 0 at Snively Arena next Tuesday ranking. Cornell and Providence Harvard 13 6 0 will go on sale tomorrow morning are the two teams under conside­ BU 13 6 0 at eight in the Field House box ration for the final home ice Cornell 11 6 1 office. berth. The committee is not sche­ Providence 9 7 1 duled to meet again until Satur­ Dartmouth 11 9 0 Student tickets ($2.00 each) day afternoon in Boston at the St.Lawrence 8 7 1 will be available only to season ti­ Sonesta Hotel and at that time Clarkson 9 10 1 cket holders. Only one ticket will the final seedings should be is­ RPI 7 8 0 be sold for each season ticket pre­ sued. Penn 8 11 0 sented. Reserved seat season ti­ It’s anybody’s guess as to who Princeton 7 11 1 cket holders have until Saturday will play who in that opening Northeastern 6 10 2 noon to pick up their tickets round. In all there are still ten BC 7 11 0 ($3.50 each). Less than 2000stu­ teams in the running for tourna­ Brown 6 10 0 dent tickets are expected to be ment invitation. In addition to Yale * 5 11 0 available since UNH must reserve the previously mentioned five, Colgate 5 13 1 20 per cent of Snively for the vi­ Clarkson, Dartmouth, Penn, RPI siting team. and St. Lawrence still have a Recent results: chance. Cornell 6 Princeton 3 UNH received the go-ahead yes­ Clarkson and Penn appear to be UNH 9 Northeastern 2 BU 7 Colgate 2 Photo by O'Neil terday morning to start ticket in the worst shape as far as the They’re going wacky in Durham these days as playoff fever takes sales after the EC AC Tournament playoffs go. Neither team can af­ Yale 6 Harvard 1 hold. This UNH fan skated a few laps around Snively Arena Committee held a conference call ford a loss but each still has a RPI 7 St.Lawrence 1 before the start of Friday night’s game. and awarded the top tournament game with Cornell left. Clarkson 3 Penn 1 UNH’s first round opponent Dartmouth 4 Brown 3 St. Lawrence here Thursday could be anyone of these five Tonight’s game: teams or even Providence if it BU at Providence should lose its final two games. Icemen belt Northeastern 9-2 There is a possibility that four Tomorrow night: teams, Clarkson, Dartmouth, St. Yale at Brown By Rick Tracewski Lawrence and Providence could Harvard at Dartmouth Sports Editor end up tied for sixth,place with Penn at Princeton Cornell at Clarkson The Northeastern hockey through the opening period. The goalie Jay Mason was forced to .500 records. In that case the enter the game and guard the net committee would face the dif­ team couldn’t find anyone in Snively loyal partisans were get­ ficult task of selecting three and Thursday night: Boston to sharpen its skates last ting very restless. The diehards, CONTINUED TO PAGE 15 eliminating one. St.Lawrence at UNH Friday afternoon, so the team those that sit on either side of came north to Durham with the center ice and produce most of prospect of trying to take on the the noise, had stood in the rain top team in the East while skating for as much as one hour waiting on dull and nicked blades. to get into the arena to claim their Luckily for the visitors, Butch choice seats. They certainly “Zebras” mar 67-65 UNH loss Martin, the UNH senior who weren’t satisfied with a 1-0 lead By Charlie Bevis over a team with a losing record. Staff Reporter sharpens the skates for the Wild­ John Clark sank two free blocking. DiLiegro in some verbal accous- cat hockey team, was around be­ So in hopes of remedying the situ­ Bedlam broke loose. Coach tics. The Cats called a timeout to fore game time and he showed the ation, they let loose with the throws with six seconds left. loudest cheering heard at Snively Northeastern won the game Gerry Friel, slapped with a tech­ cool down and get back to the visitors some hospitality by 67-65. nical earlier in the evening, business of playing basketball. sharpening their skates for them. this year. stomped onto the floor to join But even with the perfectly Apparently the cowbell clang­ So much for the statistics, the CONTINUED TO PAGE 14 honed edges, sharpened by the ing, the hand clapping, the cheer­ story of Saturday night’s fiasco at same man and machine that does ing and the outright shouting Lundholm Gym is in the minds skates for Gordie Clark and com­ worked because in a 6:45 span of and bodies of the referees. pany, the Huskies couldn’t keep that second period the Wildcats There are countless tales of i- up with UNH as the Wildcats lit the red light behind the North­ ncompetent officiating. Many of ended a two game Division I los­ eastern goal five times to once them probably relate to Saturday ing streak by bombing the visitors and for all dispell any ideas that night’s referees, who did a won­ 9-2. The loss ended any hopes the team that had led the ECAC derful job of calling a bad game Northeastern (now 6-10-2) may all year long was going to fall vic­ for both sides. have had for an ECAC Tourna­ tim to a late season swoon. Forty-six fouls, better than one ment invitation. a minute, were whistled by the Meanwhile the win raised men in the zebra shirts. Four UNH’s record to 15-4 in the divi­ Hislop Leads Romp players accrued five fouls each, sion (22-7 overall) and coupled Jamie Hislop, the sophomore qualifying them for a seat on the with Harvard’s loss to Yale on winger who leads the ECAC in­ bench for the remainder of the Saturday assured UNH of a first dividual scoring race, led the evening. place finish in the regular season UNH surge by recording one of Lonnie Cohen was whistled out ECAC standings for the first time the fastest ‘hat tricks’ in Snively with eight iiiinutco left in the in UNH hockey history. history. It took him just 5:33 to game, Rick Minkwitz with two score three goals. He later added a minutes to go. This sounded Northeastern plays tight fourth. doom in the hearts of the Wildcat For a bit more than half the It all started when Clark fired a fans. With Cohen, Minkwitz, and game Friday night, it appeared slap shot at Blanchard from just Rich Gale (on crutches) unable to that the Blue had run into a red- inside the blue line. The NU play, UNH was at a severe height -hot goaltender for the ump­ goalie knocked the puck down disadvantage. teenth divisional game in a row. but Hislop swooped in from the If the officials were consistent, NU’s goalie Todd Blanchard con­ right side to flip the rebound into all might have been well. Some­ tinued to exhibit the brilliance he the net. Just 51 seconds later, at times only a brush was necessary had shown earlier in the week in a 13:59 of the period Hislop and to pick up a foul. Sometimes a 3-2 overtime loss to Harvard. Clark performed an ‘instant re­ takedown, worth two points in Blanchard was making a number play’ of that goal. Again Clark wrestling, ' didn’t receive notice of spectacular saves and on the fired a slap shot from just inside from the officials. occasions he failed to block the the blue line and again Blanchard With the score tied at 65 all, puck, UNH’s forwards fanned on could only knock the drive down. UNH was stalling for one last the open net opportunities. And again Hislop swooped in to good shot. The crowd was bois­ At the other end of the ice Cap flip the rebound into the net. The terous, chanting “go, go” and Raeder was falling asleep in the only difference in the play was clapping their hands, as if they nets after being tested with just that this Hislop swoop came from were in Snively Arena watching six shots in the first period and the left side instead of the right. UNH hockey. only two in the early part of the With 1:03 left and the refs second. Blanchard, apparently upset looking the other way, Frank The only score in the game had DiLiegro was hauled down by Photo by Fernald with himself and the 3-0 UNH Freshman Steve Singelais racks up two points for the been a short-handed gem by lead, pulled himself from the NU’s Ed Minishak. A whistle was Wildcats with this shot but UNH still lost the game UNH’s Rick Olmstead midway game at this point and substitute blown, foul on DiLiegro for 67-65 to Northeastern.