Dru,tlap moves to end chairmanship issue•
By Gary Langer only trustee to vote against the move, " said Rock. He said end the controversy surrounding . University Board Chairman :budget. :Dunlap is trying to institute his removal. Philip Dunlap appointed himself Dunlap said Rock was chair iBoaM policy by preventing Battles said last week the chairman pro tern of the Board's man of that committee "under ~egislators from holding commit decision to remove committee Property and Plant Development the last arrangement. I appointed tee chairmanships. "Board chairman from their positions Committee (PPDC) in a move to people under a new policy is tp be determined by all ·should be made by the Board as a end the . c~ntroversy surrounding ;Qrganization," he said. Dunlap the trustees,'' he said. whole. that position. · ·appointed Rock chairman of the Trustee Nathan Battles Dunlap said the Board places Dunlap, who announced his ap- PPDC in the fall of 1974. recommended that Dunlap rein "certain responsibilities" in its pointment in a letter to the Dunlap also questioned the :state Rock in a letter to Dunlap elected chairman, one of which is trustee on Dec. 3, removed _propriety of legislators holding published in the Dec. 2 issue ,of the obligation to appoint and Trustee and State Senator D. chairmanships of Board commit the Manchester Union Leader. replace chairmen. Alan Rock from his position as tees. "Board members who are Battles letter was written in · Trustee William Dunfey wrote, chairman of the PPDC on Nov. 4. legislators could do a better job in response to Dunlap's offer of "Rock somehow equates those Rock's removal sparked a con- the legislature if removed from chairmanship of the PPDC to dollar needs (of the Universi,ty troversy within the Board that 'the burden of .responsibility in a him. Battles turned down the of budget> with his opposition ' to has been ragirig for the past month.· ·chairman's position," he said. fer "because of other previous broad-based taxes" in '! ~ Rock claimed- he was •'dum- '"There is a conflict of time and t.ime commitments.'' published in the D~&·~ ~JsS\k o'· ped" from his position because he another constituency that might "Rock· has been a g~ chair- . The New Hamps.krr:e3. ~ ~ Dunfey wrote.-i.4iat: ifocj) "did ' is opposed to the Board's budget overwhelm the. constituency man and has devoted freely of his / ··. "~ ..- . request of $181 million for the closestto the University." time," wrote Battles. He wrote next two years. Rock was the "I think it represents a political that Rock should be reinstated to TRUSTEES, p~ie : t2 / ·, . ' ' ~
ea ther Fri_day: Sunny 3.'>'s ,f.riday night: clear 20's the .new hampshir.e ·Saturday: cold 20's
Volume 67 Number 24 Fr_iday Dece_~ber 10, 1976 Durham, NH Jury undecided Poulton in murder case submits budget By Brent Macey employee of City Cab Company The guilt or innocence of Joseph in Portsmouth. F. Katz, a 22 year old sailor ac Testimony from Katz and wit By Diane Breda cused of murdering a Portsmouth nesses revealed Katz hired a cab CONCORD --University Sys cab driver April 1 on Mast Rd. in driven by Hovey in Portsmouth tem Chancellor Bruce. Poulton Durham, remained undecided to drive to Durham to pick up two presented the System's $181 mil late yesterday afternoon by a Naval uniforms held as collateral lion biennial budget request for jury in Strafford County Superior by a former landlord in lieu .. of fiscal years 1978 and 1979 at the Court. rent payment. . Governor's budget hearing at the The jury of 10 men and two According to Katz's testimony . State House Tuesday afternoon. women were sequestered at the ·Hovey repeatedly put his arm on Sen. Robert Monier Schedules Displays ScQops The UNH men·s Shirley Passman The Woodman In· basketball team won likes running around stitute in Dover has a their first game of the with her head cut off lot of interesting season last night. See trying to schedule all displays and a pretty page 20 for the scoop the various groues interesting character on last night's and organizations m as curator. See page basketball and the available MUB 13. hocke~· games. rooms. For story see page six. PAGE TWO THE NE~ HAMPSHIR~ FRIDAY DECEMBER 10, 1976 ..__--~~-----~------~~~~~~~~~~ -----News Briefs------.. Scholarship search starts The start of a national academic search for the first Truman Scholarship candidates has been announced by the Harry S. Truman Scholarship Foundation. - Fifty-three students who will be in their junior year of coll~ge next fall will be selected during this year through the Foundation as the first Truman Scholars. - The Foundation awards scholarships to students followiQg ei career in government. They offer a maximum stipend of $5,000 a year for up to four years of college. Students must have a grade point average of at least 3.0 and be nominated by the college's president. Nominations must be sub mitted by Dec. 15, 1976. President Ford Andy the potter man accepts some of the spirit of Christmas from a gift-shopping Wildcat. (Ed Acker photo) Outgoing President Gerald Ford will not .be hurting for l~~k of work when he leaves office Jan. 20. According to Fords m1htary aide, Maj. Robert Barrett, who is handling Ford's persona.I, ~f fairs, the President has received "a large number of offers, m cluding one from the University of Michigan, Ford's alma mater. Pastrami's Poohbah gets a helper Barrett said Ford had been offered a visiting professorship in Political Science. By Mike 'Minigan Karl,_myself and a steady stream didn't sell out. You're an in -Some oeople told me two of us of regular visitors ranging from stitution around here.·· couldn't fit into the truck. Others students, to Karl's drinking bud "I tell you it's true," Karl Alcohol replaces marijuana said I'd burn more burgers than I dies, to a Durham policeman. responded. "I'm staying with could sell, and I wouldn't last an Another order was placed, and him a week to break him in. hour. I got my first experience with a Tonight he's on the burgers, But I wasn't phased, I was even cheeseburger. Karl showed me tomorrow night the dogs. By the According to Campus Roundtable in the January issue of end of the week, I'm gone." Gallery Magazine, alcohol has replaced marijuana on most more determined. So one night how to. slice the cheese for each last week, I stepped into Karl's burger (the left handed cheese Some of the customers thought college campuses as a students' prime means of a high. it was the truth. According to the article, money is a big factor in determining burger truck down in the Quad, to slicer niade it much more ef prove to the world that I could ficient) and how to place the slab ''The way business is tonight., I how a student gets high. _ should sell out,'' Karl said to me. Age is another factor. Mindi Keirnan, editor of the University to date is kept, and even _did a little only 10.fewer than the 151 recorded for 1975 according to the New cherish. someone would come along and Hampshire Department of Safety. preliminary stirring of the I made it through that '>rder~ claim it before it burned to a ketchup, mustard and relish. No but soon learned another lesson frazzle. Karl, of course, · never "Too many drivers are returning to their old ways, probably sweat. This'll be a breeze. thinking it's always the 'other guy' who will be stoppeci for a grappling with the lettuce and makes those kind of mistakes. violation," said Safety Commissioner Richard Flynn. "Speeding But when the first person step tomato. Soon, I was able to master the ped to the window and order~ a touch of slipping the burger onto arrests are up considerably despite the increased number of The lettuce and tomato burger · radar units in use by police which should serve as a deterrent." . hamburger, I burned my hand a bun loaded with lettuce, tomato dropping the patty on the grill. is one of Karl's specialties. But and the rest of the fixings with a Only nervous jitters. trying to place a cooked burger deft flick of the wrist. "Right I managed to get through the on top of a pile of garden delights through the garden" as Karl's Food engineering cooking, and the· application of without anything slipping off, is regulars would say. ketchup and relish was no something which takes a little Just as I felt the confidence to problem, but wrapping the practice. I started to catch on af tackle any order and whip four or The University of Massachusetts in Amherst will offer the ·ielicious morsel was another ter I lost the first two handfuls of five burgers off at a time, .it was natioo's first undergraduate program in food engineering next :;tory. lettuce. ~losing time. rau. I placed the burger neatly on a One by one, customers came to The final cwo or. three The four-year program, offered by the Department of Food and piece of waxed paper, but the window. It was a bad night for stragglers plodded up to the Agricultural Engineering, will lead to a bachelor of science couldn't fi~e out how to fold it Karl, meaning I didn't get the truck. I realized that I had had degree in food engineering. up. chance to massacre that much trouble working just the grill, T~e prog~a~ will train students in improving food preser Thankfully, Karl _intervened food. while Karl usually handles all vation, nutrition and "sensory qualities " as well as food pro- am:l disp1ayea the proper metllo<:l. "Who's your helper," asked phases of th~ operation, right duction and processing efficiency. '· The burger is placed upside down eight of every ten customers. down to the milk shakes. The food industry is the nation·s largest, employing 1.6 million on the paper, with each of the "He took over the place. Made My last burger was a success, people. four corners wrapped into the me an offer I couldn't refuse," and as I handed it to the Residents of New England, if accepted to the program, will be middle. Voila. said Karl. customer, Karl said, "Nice work, charged only in-state tuition. Luckily for me it was a slow I just smiled and went along just like a pro, just like a pro." night, and the early evening was with the joke. "Not quite Karl, not like the filled with small talk between "I don't believe it Karl. You .master Cole says age will cure University students By Niles Clevesy cur2. They'll b€ the first :mes to The University's budget of the prqperty and plant Manchester Union Leader called University Trustee Stacey W. admit t.hat whP.n they get older." request of $61,053,478, a 33.6 per development committee. "Nature Talks Down On The Cole says that the present system Besides working as a trustee, cent increase over the last bien On the role of women.in the Farm." for choosing the student trustee Stacey Cole is employed by the nium, has already been deter University, Cole said, "Oh, I like "is just fine the way it is." The New Hampshire Petroleum mined to be excessive, according women. I married one of them. I The trustee said that one of his governor picks a student to Council of Concord, a division of to the governor's 6 per cent in don't see how they're different main concerns is the sense of represent the students of the the American Petroleum In crease allowance. · than anyone else. values that students possess. "University of New Hampshire stitute. "The kids today don't have the System. Cole graduated from UNH "in Cole serves as chairman of the "We just approved the 450- sense of value that kids had back When asked if he thought there the. applied farming course agricultural affairs committee of some-odd page affirmative ac in the depression. Now there's a is any way to improve this before it was known as it is now the Board of Trustees and he tion plan. I don't have any objec great deal of needless destruction situation to make it more as the Thompson School of Ap- said, "My specialty is tion to anybody· because of race, and there's so much affluence representative of the students, plied SriP.nrP. " . agriculture. It is my duty to see color, creed, sex, or size. If today because people really don't Cole reiterated, "No, it's just fine The trustee lives in West Swan that the college of life sciences is they're qualified, hire them. If know the value of things. I simply the way it is.:' zey with his wife and two dogs - re2arded as high as possible." they're not, get rid of them." think that they By Bernadette Mulkern ·evenings and weekends for three health and medicine and the . Registration will be Dec. 15 in · ice climbing. glis&ading, cross For students planning to stay in ~weeks during January. exaggerated claims ot the sellers Taylor Hall or any time at the ·countrY- skiing, snow shoeing. \\jn Durham during the January . The system-wide effort in <..iccording to a brochure presen Lee Center East. ter mountaineering, and cam )break there are places to live and cluding Keene State College, :ted by the School of Continuing The Job Bank is trying to get 'ping. a few courses to take, jobS· and Merrimack Valley Branch, ;studies. ~mployment for students. Letters 1 The last three days of the cour '.several other things to ao. ·Plymouth State College and UNH · For several years students were sent to stores asking if they se will be held on Mt. Stoke Hall will be open to offers sixteen courses to be held have requested courses for the need seasonal help, according to Washington. The course will be students during January. The at St. Thomas Aquinas High semester break according to Debra Small, Student Coor nffered twice; Jan.11-15andJan. post is $2 a night. School in Dover. ,John Cavanaugh, dean of the dinator of the Job Bank. Replies 18-22. According to Mark Roblard, a 1 The program is bringing in ~khool of Continuing Education. to these letters should be coming · This program is offered ·housing coordinator, students structors from other institutions· "'Students have been asking what in the next week. through the University of Maine who want to stay in Stoke Hall · to teach courses in special ithey can do academically during Small advises coming to the .and students planning to transfer must fill out a standard Univer education, human behavior and the break,'' said Cavanaugh. Job Bank to check on the jobs these credits whould check with sity petition form and give · business. : The School of Continuing that come in. "If you come in on their program advisors, accor reasons why they want to stay on Also offerred is a course in ~tudies along with SCS , has Monday and don't see anything, ding to Ralph Burgio from SCS . campus. These forms 'must be supervisory skills for women and t"pulled out the best one and two ·don't give up. Something might Students who are approved for signed by the student's present one in "premedicated murder." credit modules and small come in on Thursday and .work/study who have not ob head resident. This course deals with 'programs to fit in well with somebody will grab it." tained a job can apply for jobs The School Of Continuing proprietary and non-nrQorietarv 'Students on campus, teachers SCS is offering a two credit Stutlies ( SCS ) is offering several · medicines. and the difference and other professionals in- the course on mountaineering. The one and two · credit courses between genuine advances in 1Seacoast area," said Cavanaugh. five-day course will include basic JANUARY, page 15 Blood Qunlap defends _position •By Gary Langer , Donors University Board of Trustees Chai_rman Philip DWilap said Wednesday he appointed himself chairman pro tern of the Board Property and Plant Development Committee FRIDAY, December 10 1 PRE-REGISTRATION FOR SEMESTER II ENDS. SENIOR RECITAL: Ann Mason, Piano, PCAC, Bratton Rm., 8 p.m. 1 MUB PUB: "Ossia," 8 p.m. SATURDAY, December 11 MEN'S INTERCOLLEGIATE SWIMMING: Holy Cross, Field House Pool, 2 p. m. I SENIOR RECITAL: Miriam Jensen, Oboe, PCAC, Bratton ·Rm., 3 p.m. MEN'S INTERCOLLEGIATE HOCKEY: Cornell, Snively Arena, 7 p.m. UNH DANCE THEATER COMPANY: "Works-in Progress," company directors Jean Mattox & Anne Woods pr.esent segments of their works developed for next April's Dance Theater Concert. Also, special student works in jazz, ballet & modern dance. Johnson Theater,' 8 p.m. ~ CHRISTMAS SEMI-FORMAL: _Entertainment, hors d' oevres, _!:ash bar; Cabaret in Strafford Room, Swing Band in Granite State Room, MUB, 8:30 p.m.-12 a.m. Tickets $1; . available at MUB Ticket Office. · MUB PUB: "Lunch at the Dump," 8 p.m. . Steve Biiss, editor-in-chief of the Granite, appears a bit swamped under as he prepared for this SUNDAY, December 12 week's distribution of the long-awaited yearbook. . - ·~·-~trj~)r~~~ -r-----,;~T:l'tR~~~A,,;~~2,~FJmF:i!@O;~;w:w:;R===rn~mi!iHtH=i=r#=!O=i===ri=!===tU=!=tt!=!=Srr;=;=E--.-- 7 _ XMAS-COUNT-DOWN 1 •I 5 0 •I ~=i== A HOUSE YOU CALL YOUR HOME =~~ - ~ SALE!! CAN ~ We want to clear our stock i Why? Welt Jet's start with the fact that Strafford .House has the i I I U by January Break! ._ 1 (proxjmthity to cfasses th~t tthe dormt. itoriesd hc:ive wthithout thehhasstlhes ;.~.=:-~-~,·:~,-._~.=-·:_,:·,,:·' "'. e.g .. ere are no pane as1 nor 1mes unng e year w en e :· d.1rr Our warehouse prices are :Ill building must be vacated). In addition, each room at the House is g: Yfl · already low - now save J more and more and more! -~ ~~f3.;~~i~~~s~::·~~:~::n:d:::::~::~i~i~:f:: :::::: I .J HouSe is "the people who live here already. Responsible, com 0 DEC.4-DEC.10-EXTRA25°/ 0FF :t.:.~·_;_i municative, supportive - these words all accurately describe our House members. J There are still a few openings available for immediate oc- 0 . DEC.18-NEWYFARS-EXIRAW/ 0FF Ir.. ··:.=1_~_.J,I, ~~~;~~~~ts;~~~~~~~~f~:ri~~ ~~ ~~~ku:i~.might be the type of Come while our selection . ~ Strafford House may well be one of the· few unforgettable ex is still large . iJ periences of your college life, as it was for mine. BF"aeiRUM . · . · INCllA ii,~ M Steve S~~~~tr~~~~~d,:~~ .~~~~t~~ I: ~~~~~ - ~~l~==::J PAGE SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY DECEMBER ·10, 1976 notices Passman schedules activities for MUB GENERAL SPANISH FOR GRADUATES: Spanish 79.5 & 796, R 1.6. This Semester II course may help futrill the foreign By Nancy Waldman reorganized and the assistant ' INDEPENDEl'w'T STUDIES: Volunteer Action Center language requirement for graduate students .. Will meet When the Hotel Department has a list or agencies willing to sponsor student volun director of the MUB left, and. teers for academic credit. Get out of the classroom for a M-F. 12-1 p.m. For more information call Bill Forbes/' wanted to build a ten foot volcano Passman found herself in the new change or scene. Drop by Dean of Students Office, Hud Helen Evans, 862-1218, Murkland 209. Pre-register now. in the Granite State Room for position of facility•scheduler. dleston; M-F. 8a.m.--4:30p.m. their Hawaiian dinner, Shirley The people who use the MUB Passman, the Memorial Union facilities the most are student SILKSCREENING WORKSHOP : Sponsored by Area I CAREER Craftroom. Jessie Doe Hall basement, Sunday, Decem Building facility scheduler, ad organizations and University ber 12 at 2 p.m. RESUME WRITING WORKSHOP: Lecture and ded that to her list of unusual departments. Passman main discussion on job-getting techniques, Monday, Decem reque5ts. tains that few classroom CANDLEMAKING WORKSHOP : Sponsored by Area I ber 13 at 6:30 p.m., Career Planning & Placement, 203 From her cubicle in the MUB buildings on campus have con- · Craftroom. Jessie Doe Hall basement. Monday, Decem Huddleston. ber 13at 8:30p.m. Administration Office, Passman ference rooms, so most depar CAREER PLANNING DROP-IN: Informal sessions on is responsible for scheduling the tments must use the MUB WREATH/CHRISTMAS ORNAMENT MAKING post-graduation concerns, Wednesday, December 15 at rooms and services of the MUB, facilities. WORKSHOP : Area I Craftroom, Jessie Doe Hall 6:30 p.m. , Career Planning & Placement, 203 Hud classrooms on weekends and in There is a basic procedure for basement. Wednesday, December 15 at 8:30 p.m. dleston. the evenfogs, the custodial ser scheduling a room on campus. S ... P ... H.. .1 ... N.. . X .. .is coming. A movie orgy planned vices and maintenance of the Any recognized student for fo,ebruary /March '77. CLUBS & ORGANIZATIONS MUB. organization or University depar l<~REI<.: SKIING : At Waterville Valley & Wildcat Mt., in The job occasionally brings tment representative can go to GAY PERSONAL ISSUES GROUP: Organizational exch,mge for gate keeping. 1 2 day of gate keeping for 112 • her in contact with 'eight foot the MUB Scheduling Office and days or free skiing. Sponsored by NHOC, weekends & ·meeting, all interested men & women welcome. Wed nesday, December 15, at 7 p.m. spiders, such as the one found find Passman smiling behind her several weekdays all wirter. hanging from the ceiling in the desk, in front of a wall covered CHILDREN'S BOOKS : The UNH Bookstore is pleased STUDENT VOLUNTEER PROBATION COUNSELOR: Granite State Room at with posters of wildlife, deserts, to announce a large selection of Children's Books now on "Criminal Justice System: How Is· It Set Up? " Wed Halloween. "I kept tripping over and Star Trek. display. nesday, December 15at 7:30-9p.m., Grafton Rm. , MUB. it on the balcony for weeks," The applicant must know the EXTENSION OF SHOPPING HOURS AT UNH HORSEMAN'S CLUB MEETING: Election of officers, Passman said. date, time, and expected number BOOKSTORE: For Christmas shopping convenience Linda Bland discusses & demonstrates free jumping, "The volcano sort of turned in that will attend. Passman will Tuesday, December 14at 7:30p.m., Kendall202. the bookstore will remain open til 9 p.m. on Tuesday, to a Tiki god, '' she continued. schedule a room to fit the needs. December 14. Ample parking will be available. "Then there was the waterfall If she feels the person is new at CHRISTMAS TREE SALE: Sponsored by Xi Sigma Pi, they built in the doorway, and the scheduling events, by the bla.nk proceeds will go towards a scholarship fund ; Monday, CLUB SPORTS hay bales that had burning can looks or unfamiliar faces. December 6-Friday. December 10, from 8 a.m.-5 p.m., FRISBEE CLUB : Organizational meeting of the dles on them." All of these were P8$man will send them to. in front of Pettee Hall. · Ultimat~ Frisbee Team. clinic & practice afterwards. decorations for Hotel Depar Student A~tivities Director, Jeff Sunday, December 12at6:30p.m., Senate Rm., MUB. FIELD HOUSE LOCKER CLEARANCE: All lockers in tment dinners. Onore. He will help with publicity both Men's & Women's Locker Rooms must be cleared SAILING CLUB MEETING: Last meeting of the Pa~sman came to UNH in Sep ideas and getting the function off by 1-'riday. December 17. After such time, the Field semester, Monday, December 13 at 6:30 p.m., tember, 1973. Her husband Fred the ground. House staff wil clear the lockers of any remaining items. Hillsborough Rm., MUB . is a graduate student in Marine Off-campus groups may also USED BOOK BUYBACK : The UNH Bookstore will offer TSAS WOMEN'S BASKETBALL: N.H. Tech. Inst., Microbiology. The two have a use the MUB fa<;ilities. They 1 2 of the list price for some books that they know will be Saturday, December 11 at6p.m., UNH Field House. five-year-old daughter Wendy. must contact Passman, and. used second semester. December 20, 21 & 22 at TSAS MEN'S BASKETBALL: N.H. Tech Inst., Satur Passman wanted to get a job provide a letter of purpose and a· Bookstore Receiving Dock. 8 a.m.-4 p.m. day.December 11at7:30p.m., UNHField House . . where she would have a lot of description of the event. The fun-. contact with students. ction must be approved by Vice She was hired to be a secretary Provost for Student Affairs Dick ACADEMIC to Ann Cochran, the assistant Stevens and J . Gregg Sanborn, ADMISSIONS INFORMATION SESSION : Saturday. RELIGION director of Public Information assistant to the Vice-Provost, and December 11 at 10 :30 a.m., McConnell 208. INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP : Services, and to do a little interim director of the MUB. LINGUISTlCS MEETING/SPEAKER: John Limber on Discussion on fellowship and a time of sharing, Friday, schedulin~ . The Recreation and "Syntactic Ambiguities." All majors, minors & in December 10 at 7 p.m., Scott Hall Lounge. . Student Activities Office was PASSMAN, page7 terested students urged to attend. Last meetinf! of CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST: "Why I Am A ~Pm ~'5ter I. Wed:iesday. December 15, Stillingf.. Christian," Tony Weller, Friday December 10 at 7:30 Cafeteria. 5-7 p.m. p.m., Commuter"Lounge, MUB. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE is published and distributed semi-weekly throughout the academic year. Our offices are located in the Memorial Union Building, Durham, N.H. 03824. Phone 862-1124 or 862-1490. Yearly subscription $7.00 Second ANSWERS TO class postap;e paid at Durham, N. H. Printed at Castle Publications Plaistow, N. H. Total number of copies printed 10,500. COLLEGIATE CROSSWORD __,,______~------~-.~.:.... ' "' 4 ~ ...-...... - ~ ·,------. . With the Temperature Dropping Down It's time to Warm Up With 0 Down Parkas 8r ._tAPJ'o Vests c.r- ~ For the Largest Inventory LODGE in the Seacoast Area Bunks 0 0 0 INEXPENSIVE (CHEAPI) ~ 0 0 Meals COME ON DOWN TO Free Gift Wrapping Bunk Bed : $5.00/Day Game Room Meals : (By Reservation) TV Room Breakfast S1. 75 Dinner $3.25 Storage Barn Linen Available Group Discounts For Further Information Call or Write: Mel Read · Campton Lodge of Dower Campton, N.H. 03223 (603) 726·3421 Brand Name Fashions F_~r Men, Womeil and Children ... --Open every niiht •til 9 ·9 Sundays 1-5 OPEN YEAR ,ROUND _. PA~~$E. V~N ~~~~~~,-,. '~.· ~ ·., ~ G®~Ei:ti~ ~or Christmas · ~ · '"we~a.rrY~completeline .' ME WINDSONG CATCHET AVIANCE LOVE COJY . ~ !.S~laM~.n~~~~~~~ t · ~~~~ · m•~mmwnmrH%:\~~\\~li\\~, PREMIUM FIR BALSAlVI SCOTCH PINE CHRISTlVIAS TREES Shirley Passman -Wreaths -Greens MUB gets weird requests -Christma~ Shoppe Santa visits, Sleigh rides .better than two minutes," she PASSMAN to change the set-up of the sched- uling ~k. · said. Sunday's, Dec. 1.2 & 19 continued from page 6 In a building like the MUB, there Passman rarely has trouble - are always problems to be solved. with the groups using the facil The groups using the MUB :Within fifteen minutes, Passman ities. Last year the Granite State .BALSAM ACRES facilities must · fill out what was told that Work Control had Alliance ignored most of the Passman calls a "horrible seven cleaned up only half of the res MUB rules, and MUSO had a copy form." This is to inform the ,ults of an "ill turn" on the front concert this year that ran two custodians of the necessary set- steps, and someone wanted to ·hours past building closing time, up, the information desk of the jam an impossible seventeen but most problems fall into what starting time of the event. and the ·people into the Hanover Room for .Passman calls "minor repri- · staff, which is "admittedly very lunch. mands." human," said Passman. . There are days when a special "The most interesting request Passman has just released a activity is going on in the Union I ever got was for a bomb in pamphlet which will be that · has not been properly spection room for the President. distributed to all groups planned. One of these events was A scar-faced · Secret Service 1975 NOVA: 2 dr., 6 cyl., aut. p/steer. scheduling events in the Union. It . the "Endless Summer" clubs and agent came in and asked for it. I spells out the necessary organizations open house. offered him Thomson Hall but he 1974MONTE CARLO: Beyl., aut. p/steer. procedures and polici~s on food, None of the planners of the didn't take it," joked Passman. 1974 BLAZER/ 2 wheel drive, Cheyenne 8 room capacitie'5, police ~nd ovent thoueht about police and Passman thought the week pre firemen, and other details. firemen until one hour atter the ccoding the visit by President cyl., aut. p/steering. Passman recalled one evening event had started. . Ford was the most interesting about two years ago when she The main publicity for the week she can remember in the 1973 CHEVELLE MALIBU: 2 dr., bucket discovered three events were to event was helium balloons. Ann MUB. Of the Secret Service infil seats, 8 cyl, aut. p/steering. take place in the Strafford Room Cochran told Jeff Onore the in tration she said, "It was fun. We the next night at the same time. formation desk staff would fill missed them when they left." 1972 CHEVELLE MALIBU: 4 dr., 8 cyl., There was to be a Young Socialist the balloons, but no one told that The agents carefully inspected aut. pfsteering, air conditioned Alliance speaker, a fraternity staff. Passman had to give the of tthe building and installed acen- movie, and another event which ficial O.K. for the staff to fill the trex telephone system in the 1972 KINGSWOOD Estate Wagon: Air con- sh~ chose to forget. balloons because no one else was Hanover Room, "so they could · ditioned, 8 cyl., aut. p/steering. After many phone calls, around. all walk around and talk to each Passman moved the fraternity "Those things are the fun other in their cuffs," she joked. GREAT BAY MOTOR CO., INC. movie to Murkiand, the forgotten things. I love running around like 'They even brought a dog that group to the Granite State Room, a crazy person. Of course, it's a could sniff out TNT. 78EXETERST.,RT.108 and YSA speaker stayed in the lot better for everyone if I don't,'' Everyone was relaxed until Strafford Room said Passman. the morning Ford was to arrive. NEWMARKET, N.H. 03857 However, the speaker came Passman would like to be in- Then everyone was . under sus TEL." 659-3215 down with appendicitis, the eluded in the final planning of the picion and people were scrutin movie was lost in the mail, and large events. This way she would ized up and down. "When the the third group never showed up. see what the planners are over President left, everyone went It was then that Passman decided ;looking. "Two days notice is a lot nuts,'' Passman grinned. by Wilton Collector's Armetale Pieces ~eres lots ofliving UNH and loving ahead ·Ja~Dand 11" Plate . • . • . • • • .. • .. • .. • $15.00 6" Plate .... _ ...... _. 7.50 THE DURHAM TOWN SEAL Durham's long history of love for the sea is shown in the Durham Town Seal. Sunrise over water, from the old New Hampshire State Seal, provides a background for the sturdy gundalow. These boats sailing from Durham to the Portsmouth seaport provided the major means of Oyster River transportation for men and goods traveling the provincial road to the terminal in Durham. Monday Dec.~3 The _Wilton ArmetaJe Durl\am Seal Plate is nowavailablefor unique gift-giving and "* c~'f'#/t short. co~. j~-----· 9:~5PM American An Exclusive From: Cancer Society THE RED CARPET FLOWER AND GIFT SHOP 'Jenkins Court • Durham, New Hampshire 03824 PTV~i : ~- 1, ...... \' . -· ~, ·-...... ,....__,,....------,t'~-----. ..,.,_...~-...... ,..... - , . ...,...,.. = ,, .---.;... ,. ~..... ~ .....~..,.,~ ':...!~-;~.~N::;;;;;;;;~~7"""~!!:'ll'l0l----...... ,...,------..,_....,,...... ,,_--- . •"~,.. ~"""' ...... ' . ,. ,_.:...J ''AGE EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY DECEMBER 10, 1976 The needle pricks and the blood flows easily By Rob McCormack that must be passed before you "OK, you're done," she said. The needle went in. I felt a give that precious pint. After "So soon?" slight pinch and realized I wa~ si~ning in and re~istering, you 'Though I could feel the needle "Yup, you did real well." still smiling, then silently, effor make a circuit around The nurse came over, pinched tlessly, my blood drained into the the room, where, at various stops the line closed and took the one-pint plasti.c bag hanging your temperature and pulse are in m,y arm, there was no pain.' needle out. She put a gauze pad below at the side of the table, taken. your wemht and medical over the spot where the needle slowly filling it and turning it a history recorded, and hemo had been and told me to hold it rich. garnet-red. globin count checked. pricked my finger and was table while the nurse took my with my arm raised for a · few "Bring joy to your world this Hemoglobin is the iron- drawing out a few drops of blood. blood pressure a second time. I minutes. Christmas" was the theme of the containing, oxygen-bearing laid down on the table and the Slowly, slowly, I sat up, then This was my fourth -time giving walked over to a long table to rest Durham Red Cross' blood protein in red blood cells. If you bl~od, so I knew the reddish nurse rubbed a yellow disinfec drawing this past week. do not have enough hemoglobin in tant on my arm and let it dry. and have a piece of cake and a brown sample of blood had to sink cup of coffee. · I th ght f blood . your blood, the Red Cross will not to the botfoin of the blue liquid in I felt a tinge of excitement, ou o my s1 ow 1Y accept it perhaps nervousness. The nurse· eeking out as I lay on the table · . . . the nurse's test tube for it to be The feeling you have after looking out the window and The nur~e admm1stermg the O.K. If it didn't sink fast enough, came back over and picked out a ~iving blood is exhilarating, par- then the hemoglobin count was vein. She told me to smile while . bally because you've lost a pint of squeezing the plastic grip that re~ hemog!obm .. test was very she put in the needle and act like minded me of a jumprope handle. p~ofess10nal,. Do you want me? t? too low. She dropped the sample blood and partially because you Though I could feel the needle in pn.~k yo~r f19~er Qr your ear . in and it went right to the bottom it didn't hurt. I did. feel a sense of accomplishment. I my arm, there was no pain. It .. MY fmge~. ?" with no hesitation. No problem. I was squeezing rhythmically, ate my cake, drank my coffee ,. ! and chatted with the girl next to was almost as if I were,_ an obser- Are you right handed. I had no troubie with the other naturally now, I was a veritable · · "Yes" blood pumping machine. A volun me. Everything was a little ver rather than a participant. "G"1ve me· your 1e ft han d . ,, tests either. My vital signs were brighter. The donors, nurses and all normal. teer came over and squeezed the The most involved part of · i lifted my arm, and before I plastic bag a few times to make helpers looked more cheery. I did ~iving blood is taking t~e tests coul~ even think about it, she - I walked over· and sat on the sure it was full. my part. It was a good feeling. Murder trial TRIAL Hovey•s empioyer, a cab· ms- continued from page 1 · patcher and a fishing companion of Hovey's. All said that they had slid across the seat to the door. no reasons to believe that Hovey, Hovey put both hands between a married man with four child Katz 's legs and then one on his ren, was a homosexual. groin and one on his arm as Katz - The prosecutor called Mrs. resisted. Katz to the stand to counteract Katz pulled out a .32 caliber implications that the murder was semi-automatic pistol and tried in self-defense. to stun Hovey by hitting him four Mrs. Katz testified that her times. During the ensuing strug- husband had said he would "get" ,gle, the gun "went off." Hovey the City Cab Company of Ports was shot through the heart. · mouth iD July, 1975 when the cab According to the testimony of company refused to give the Jack Brown, deputy sheriff and couple a ride home at midnight investigator for Strafford County after her hospital release from Katz said that he carried a gun treatment for a kidney infection. because he was not a strong per- The couple walked home that son and "there are a lot of kooks night to their home on Hanover around." Street. · According to Brown, Katz said Cross-examination by _Catalfo he got out of the car with the gun, revealed that Mrs. Katz tried to some bills and a coin changer, divorce her husband while he was and that the car sped down the at sea and that she fa now preg driveway of Rudolf Hoene and nant from another man. came to rest against a tree. Katz In a final summation, Catalfo threw the bills and coin changer asked the jury why Katz would away in the woods and walked to have had Hovey drive all the way a Durham gas station where he to Durham to be shot. "If it was hired a cab back to Portsmouth. robbery why didn't he take Hovey Defense Attorney Alfred just outside the perimeter of Catalfo Jr. called a Portsmouth Portsmouth? Why did he throw youth to the stand who said that the money away and keep the Hovey had propositioned him af- gun?" he asked. ter he had been picked up in the Smith asked why Katz hadn't cab. A Newington man also jumped out of the car at an inter questioned said he had heard of - section. "He The 'tradition of the Northwest combines with the quality that is Pendlet~n to achi"eve the classic styling of this 100 percent pure wool shirt. From $25. See Jim O'Neill-or Roger Mann in rm. 129 or 132 or the MUB Downtown Durham THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY DECEMBER 10, 1976 PAGE NINE That's how the cookie crumbles at Stillings By Cindy Sharpe sibilities., So if something is sink, his position is by no means The student moves through wrong in a certain area, I know .taken for granted. Stilling's supper line, making who to consult. But we all pitch in 1 Pettis works hard at his choices to i complete his Friday and help each other," Fraser Fryolater, turning and poking the evening meal. He takes a few says. donuts bobbing in the hot shor orange rolls as a tray of date nut Pettis has · removed the pies tening. "Needless to say, it's a and banana nut bread is set out. and cakes from the oven to cool. very greasy job," he says. "You They are left over from the Known as the "donut king"--he never really feel clean until you special Thanksgiving dinner the makes an average of 100 dozen can take a shower.'' night before. He helps himseH to donuts a aay. Buzzell sits on a container of a few slices of each. The donut mix comes in 50 lb. bread flour, his arm resting on At the end of the line, the sacks labeled "Old Style Cake" the wooden work table. He is desserts tempt him--chocolate figuring how to make 28 pans of cake with white .icing and mince or "Mercury Raised." It is stored gingerbread from a 24 pan meat and apple pies (also left in the flour room. (kept at a year. recipe. over from the special dinner. round 55 degrees) along with the Most of the recipes come in Unable to decide, he ~eaves the cake mixes, pastry flour and the single yields and double yields o. serving line, knowing he can various types of bread flour. that mount. "They're basically a return for that final treat. Pettis is a large man--a typical standard set of recipes,·· says At 5 o'clock in the morning, jolly bake~. He easily hefts th~ Huntress. "We get them from while most of the campus is sack and measures the amount hotel books, magazines and cook sleeoine:. Rav Buzzell and Jos~ he needs onto the pan of one of the books . We'll start out small, then Rivera arrive at Stilli~gs Dining Hobart scales. The only work up. " Hall, park around back, and en ingredient he adds besides the "We sometimes work up new ter the quiet building. water is what appears to be a ideas." Fraser says, "but it's Once inside, they change from random handful of mace. But he mainly word of mouth ex their street clothes into white can almost judge by sight the changes. pants and smock and don white amount of spice he needs. The princess bars are baking, paper hats. They are bakers in Jack Huntress is making Prin ~·hocolate brownies are cooling the Stillings Commissary (better cess bars on one of the wooden ar the MUB and in the finishing known as the Bake Shop) and are tables. He and Buzzell have room, Provost and Decelle are two.of the many responsible for worked together for 14 years at frosting the orange rolls and the concocting all the baked goods Stillings. Huntress says : he never chocolate cake. Rivera watches a served at the dining halls. gets bored. "There are enough· bowl of rising whole wheat "We start at 5 every day," Buz changes with each day's menu. dough. zell says, consulting a baking "And it's interesting to have "I usually have two men come schedule tacked to the bulletin the students working. We have a in on Saturday and Sunday for 10 board. . good relationship with them and hours each day to bake bread. The bakery comes to life as he many come back for another They bake for the whole week and Rivera start working. Rivera year. They're good workers- coming up," says Fraser. begins mixing the ingredients for willing to learn,'' he concludes. He shuffles away, then returns the orange rolls. He dumps dough , Throughout the day, Larry and makes· a proud announ into the bowl of a giant mixer, Provost is also a baker and af Spring and Steele cluster around Yeaton scurries around the cement. "They bake 1,500 called an artofex. ter changing into a white dress, a wooden work table. Provost bakery, mopping, wiping, loaves," he confides. "We use one "The dough was for pie crusts she checks the ovens where the rolls out the 3 lb. hunks of dough polishing and washing. He cleans and a half tons of bread flour but we had some leftover. So he cakes arid pies are cooking. The for each pan of orange rolls. any utensils, mixing bowls, each week." · can use it in the rolls--we try to ovens are called "ferris wheel" Rivera puts the dough in the tray machines, floors--anything that Joining the crew for a 1: 30 cut down on waste," says Buzzell. ovens--their shelves are con of a dough cutter, lowers a press, must be sanitary for the next break is Jackie Coughlin, who Rivera adds the remaining removes the tray and dumps out preparation. Although the other ingredients (including flavoring structed in a style similar to a workers may throw dirty utensils ferris wheel. Their slow rotation 36 perfectly cut rolls. Bussell, STILLINGS, page 12 and coloring) and starts the allows the goodies to bake evenly. Spring, and Stell gra them up in his general direction at the machine: the metallic arms and arrange five dozen ~o a pan. rhythmically pull and knead the Decelle is a baker's assistant is A total of 228 dozen rolls are sticky dough. and is responsible for slicing prepared for the Frida , dinner; Buzzell is mixing the chocolate rolls, bread and making peanut this recipe called for 1 6 lbs. of cake. The mixes come in 50 lb. butter. Huddleston Dining Hall bread flour, 72 lbs. of wa ·er and 4 NOW AVAILABLE lbs. of yeast (a few · of the ingredients). At 8 o'clock, a loud cheer ALTRA 'My, your a~m looks delicious .. ' echoes . in the bakery-Wally Fraser, the bakery supervisor Home-Sewing Kits has arrived. Accompanying him are Jack Huntress and David Sew your own down parka, ..P~ttis, bakers, and Larry Yf'>aton sacks and only water has to ad orders 15 dozen rolls of various he one-man maintenance crew. down vest, down sleeping bag, rain parka, mountain ded--27 .5 lbs. of water for each types each day for the sandwich Fraser has been a baker for 30 parka, tent, day pack, etc. ~ bag. He scrapes down the side of shop; Stillings and Philbrook or years. For the past 12, he has the bowl on the Hobart mixer (the der 100 dozen each time the menu been supervisor of the com and SAVE bowls range in size from one to 180 calls for a bulky, hoagy roll, etc. missary. Besides organizing the gallons>. His arm is shiny brown, The roll slicer swallows the rolls, preparation of_ goods for the 30%-50% dripping with batter. cuts them with a fine stroke and dining halls, he is also respon-· At 6 a.m., two work/study shoots them into an attached sible for supplying the Memorial over r•ady·made products. students punch-in and the at plastic bag. Union Building with brownies mosphere immediately gets "It can get monotonous," and donuts and cooking the pies livlier. DeCelle admits, "but every job for the dairy bar. He works very "My, your arm looks has' its times like that. But I love closely with the dining hall ALTR A KITS USE THE FINEST QUALITY deliclous," one says to Buzzell. my job--it gives you lots of ~ime to managers, the menu committee MATERIALS AND ARE COMPLETELY GUARANTEED · "We need 300 think~" pans greased," and George Nagem, the commis~ We have finished samples of Al TRA kits on display-:- to he threatens. The chunky · peanut butter, a sary food buyer. help you select the correct size and let you see in advance The girls w1l1 have to grease 62 popular item, is ground from the satisfying results your labor will bring. sheet pans. Twenty-eight of these peanuts and is completely There are three deadlines each will be used for the chocolate natural; there are no additives or day. Truck drivers arrive at the cake BORTCARLTON FOR LADIES Pull-on Side-zip Full lace DOMESTIC &INT'L TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS Styles •AIRLINE TICKETS• CRUISES• HOTELS• These Famous Brand Boots are made to sell for $65.00 •PACKAGE TOURS• HONEYMOONS Slight Irregulars Only $36.99 Specialist LOW COST STUDENT ~------·------TRAVEL ED'Sf~~o~~OE BAR Europe Caribbean charters . . N .H. 's Largest Shoe Store Charters from $269 Puerto Rico from $239 CHRISTMAS HOURS OPEN MON-SAT 'til 9:00 Youth Fares from $360 Barbados from $359 PAGE TEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY DECEMBER 10., 1976 edhorial~~~~~~~ Mills' senate proposal--will students lose? The biggest problem with President Mills' sideration is fdllowed to such a degree. that student That cloud is the Office of Student Affairs. proposal to restructure the University Senate is the responsibility and say are sacrificed significantly is How much real power will students actually non-existence of a proposal. another story. have in making "student life" policy? Total? ·Thus far all we have heard is theory -- that In the pecking order at the University, at least in Doubtful. ... faculty will have the ultimate say over academic the minds of faculty and administration, students Considering the philosophy of the Board of issues and students will handle "student life stand third when it comes to governance. Third is Trustees, parents, alumni and the powers in Con issues". All of the hows and whats concerned: last. cord concerning student self-rule, we cannot see structure, procedure, limitations, etc. have yet to Unless President Mills can guarantee student in that happe;ing no matter how much President be presented. put will be preserved, students should look upon Mills says he believes in students or backs them. this new proposal critically and negatively. And the ever-increasing power of Student Af Most likely, President Mills is putting that Perhaps faculty should have more control over fairs must be reckoned with, How much of an ef together now. Hopefully, his plan will include academic policy. It is ludicrous for students to fect will that office have over the decisions of definite and clearly spelled out responsibilities for think they have as much or more expertise in this student senators? Will student senators be able to each faction. But more importantly, we hope he area. pass legislation overriding, altering or eliminating will detail the scope within which each group can However, students have legitimate concerns . Student Affairs policy] perform its prescribed functions. and input to offer in academic decision-making. Those questions are important, for the answers It is obvious students stand as the group with Since students are the direct consumers of all will determine exactly how much real power the most to lose uncfor- the realignment. Presiderit academic policy, the ones most affected by such students are to have in the senate. Mills has publicly stated faculty are always p.olicy, ·tney shouldhave some type of guarantee Students_aJe losing power i.11 the ~ealignment. . foremost in his mind. their ~nput will be seriously considered before a They stand to be the patsies in the upcomi~g Considering faculty's obvious importance in "a final academic decision is made. power shift. We will have to wait for the logistics university, that statement is certainly not There is also a large cloud hovering over the of President Mills' proposal to see the extent of unreasonable. But whether or not that con- student responsibility under the Mills proposal that loss. letters------ matter.) The state of N.H. has an interested and involved in something recommendations of the Health Ser- the administration has an obligation to inadequate, antiquated revenue other than the getting vices Advisory Committee. come forth and fill in the gaps so that Action. system, which, at least in my opinion, drunk/stoned/laid syndrome, what . . I hope this helps to clear up '1y an informed decision can be reached. should be changed. will? misunderstanding on this issue. Indeed, the major issue addressed at Forget the "ax the tax" rhetoric. David McCarthy Scott J . Stevens the open hearing was whether the The whole state is hurting, not just the member -student committee on the mental hygiene unit will actually save To the Editor: University. I would like to inform you of a program I am participating in this Responsibility. autumn which might be of interest to you. It is the School of Irish Studies located in DUblin. SIS offers ac To the Edi tor: credited courses (generally trans It is the chief editor's responsibility ferable) in Irish literature, language, to keep himself well-informed about P<>litics, history ana archeology. On the events that are occuring around the basis of my experience here, I him. It is his further obligation to see would recommend the school. that those events are reported as ac Augmenting this, is the opportunity to curately and as honestly as is possible. live with a family in Dublin or in an Any good chief editor will recognize apartment if you prefer. If you wish to and carry out this responsibility. study in a foreign country and are in When we have an election as vital as terested in Ireland, I suggest you look the past student body presidential in to this school. The address is below election, the chief editor becomes the and I believe there is a poster concer most important source of information ning the School of Irish Studies on the concerning the candidates who are second floor of Ham-Smith. This is not · running. To say he must remain a paid political announcement. · neutral and avoid endorsing any can I feel a responsibility to mention the didate is the most ridiculous statement complexity of the situation in the I have ever heard or read. North. In keeping with the Peace Because of the responsiblity that is Movemem, organized by three women set upon him and because of the unique this last summer following the death of position he is in, it is he more than three children, I reiterate their aooeal anyone who can best guide the that no money be indiscriminately decisions of his readers. It is he who donated to supposed "northern relief must speak out most firmly. He not funds." Too frequently, the money is only has a right to endorse a can simply supplying arms to either side of didate; he has an obligation. the conflict. If you are giving monev to He must present a well-balanced an organi1.ation, know to whom it is view of the positions each candidate is gomg and what it is used tor test m · holding. His endorsement must be your benevolence you be supporting based upon that sound evidence. It is violence in another part of our world. have walked through the MUB and system which we all could be proud of. his further obligation to print any per Lastly, I'd like to say hello to friends seen those letters also. The students We will not as long as fraternity letters son's endorsement of any candidate, in the Durham com~unity. Despite who put them there did not realize are painted on the MUB walkway, and Child abuse regardless of how strong or weak that the reelection of a particular public of what they were doing, nor the im as long as pledging means getting your person's influence will be upon the ficial, I have decided to come home plications of their actions. What it ass whacked! readership. soon. means is that all ·the stories and · I urge fraternities to take a good To the Editor: I fail to see where the editor in prejudices that exist are reinforced. look at their programs and what they Child abuse is an extremely serious chief of The New Hampshire, has Tom Megan This is looked upon as typical frater offer todays collegian. Cheaper room problem increas_ing constantly in our · been amiss in his obligations. When School of Irish Studies nity behavior. rates, good foodand drinking are three society. It is a problem that everyone we deny him his obligation, we also Prior House, Merrion Road Times have changed and so have ·things associated with fraterniies. should be more aware of and take · deny him ,his rights, his authority and Ballsbridge, people, I suppose. I believe there was These things do not make a fraternity. some action against. his responsibility to carry out his Co. Dublin, Ir~land a time when being a fraternity mem Providing yourself with construc The New Hampshire legislature . obligations to his readers. ber was something to be proud of. tive, beneficial and rewarding ex states that everyone suspecting a case When we have done this, we must When greeks Csome of our parents) led periences does. There is more to the of child abuse or neglect is required to ask ourselves: what greater rights and Toodahloo and involved themselves towards a ·fraternity experience, it is an report it. Your name is withheld from responsibilities have we denied to our constructive and meaningful frater education, it's an alternative, it is all but the authorities. If everyone who selves? Who then, is our greatest vic To The Editor: nity /sorority experience. Is this to say ·developing close relationships, and it suspected a child abuse r.ase reported tim? Who then, is our judge and I am enjoying greatly the awareness that they could handle the respon is hard to explain the feeling to those it, many children would be saved from executioner? that I am graduating very soon. and sibility and that our generation can ·who haven't had the chance to ex continuous physical torture. Henry Butler my survival instinct tells me to turn not? perience the good things which can In "Mental Hygiene Magazine," .my ass to academia and put a long Because of a few irresponsible in surely be part of a fraternity. Spring 1973, Thomas J. Donovan was . distance between the two. dividuals the whole system suffers, I hate to think that because of a few quoted as saying, "Not until society I was sitting here w'ith a friend from everybody pays. Membership has people the fraternity experience is to collectively decides that its children out of town this evening, relaxed and decreased significantly in the past be looked upon as one big joke. To me are to be valued as greatly as its high Irish studies comfortable. and I began wondering seven or eight years. The number of it is not. I am ashamed to be a part of ways and weapons, wiH any truly what I could recommend to someone boarders has increased, fraternities · a system in which things like this hap meaningful progress by made toward 1anvone > about this school I've beeri cannot fill their houses with brothers. pen. I ask that the students, the Jld- eradication of this shocking social To the Editor: pacing around in for thret• years. Con It is unappealing and difficult for me . ministration, and the ifaculty do not problem." clusion was : Dr. Kiang in Plant to want to belong to a system whose generalize and accept the above in Doctors have said that one of the Good Morning . students and fellow Science has a most inspiring approach character is brought down by those stance as typical and inherent to the most common deaths in young intellectuals ol UNH, Durham. to teaching. and Francis Gilman in the who don't care. You know how good it fraternity experience, for I do not con children .is caused by child abuse and Whether ye be hoodwink'd in Hud shop in Putnam Hall is a bastion of feels to have a winning football team, done or support the destructive and neglect. Save some lives and cease dleston, mumbling in the M4b, ram common sense and goodwill. you're proud of them for what they irresponsible activities of any greek. the torture of the children in our , bling through Randall or sniffling in Yup. well. toodahloo. have accomplished. Well I wish that Jack Mast-A member of society by being a concerned citizen. Snively; I say GREETINGS and AT John A. Douthitt we could have a winning fraternity Sigma Nu Fraternity. Sandy Bowersock TENTION please. 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SMALL (6PIECES) $2.70 MEDIUM (12 PIECES) $5.10 LARGE (18 PIECES) $7.25 free gift wrapping Stay warm in your apartment or dorm and let us deliver L our fine food directly to Y MATH TEACH E'" S FINGERS &.IKE "THIS,~ CAMM rags, mops and gloves. "C'mon NEVER DIE. "THEY JUST TM~ SHAOOW Of' A~NN\11 WHlot ~ ,L..~P! Christmas vacation!" is her con IS 1HE XNT~6AATED MEil OF stant thought these days. The RED u GE TO LOW CST T£1tf1~ '\llH'{ ISHE M\' COL..ORED CHAL.9'. "ntEUfbR~ seasonal decorations in Stillings "T'H E" !ul"ll'lftTION OF' ~ Atn> ~ are her creation--she has lots of ~T f 1: ..+0: · -~ Wl!ARING ~ l·.0 ;ti! 1 l.S l FACULTY continued from page 1 structure. "I would like to see ... A N~\\J INt-JGVATION students have some input in ac ademic issues," he explained. 1H\~ YEAR IN Tl-tE NFL But he said he saw a problem if I~ WIRING 11-lE. REFE.R!E7, "a few rebel faculty members ~THAT THE.Y CAN are combined with students. It could throw the issue one way." TALK OJER TH£ 7T/l01UM Foster said the faculty should PA 7YSTE:M ... . have primary concern with the calendar. "Switching the calen- . dar once or twice in a four-year period might not upset one stu dent too much," but it does affect faculty who are here for much longer than four years," he said. "In the forestry department two new courses were wiped out with the new calendar," he said. Foster said, "Y'ou might be talking to the wrong person about this. I have so little interest in governance. I'll take what collegiate crossword comes." He said he felt that if members ACROSS 44 Large vehicles 12 Place in Rossini of the Council would not "take a 2 3 4 5 45 Tape recorder opera l Grouches button 13 Le Havre hat stand" on their views they were 6 Forceful gush 47 Storage structure 14 Woodland deities "not doing their duty." 11 Antelope leather 48 High in pitch 19 Class of verte- 13 Water travelers 49 More regretful brates 15 Regret 51 Tenth wedding 22 Illegal businesses 16 Large global region anniversary 24 Astaire and Crosby, Trustees 17 Poisonous snake 52 Food expert e.g. 18 Fonner French 54 Fooa- 26 Cut of meat TRUSTEES kingdom 56 On the way (2 wds.) 28 FDR's mother, continued from page 1 20 The - Offensive 57 Agents of retri- et al. 21 "A - is Born" bution 30 Part of TGIF not make these comments Cin op 23 Endures 58 Vane directions · 31 Israeli tribe position to the proposed 2~ Neat 59 Torn places, 33 Mercenary of '76 budget) ... to all of the trustees 25 "Love Story" author 34 Destroy and the Finance and Budget 27 Pennit 35 Marine mollusk Committee in a way that perhaps 28 Relish DOWN 36 California city 29 Shrinks back 1 Actor - Morris 37 Rain more discussions could have 31 Physician of old, 2 Wild outbreak 38 Most hackneyed taken place." - and family 3 I love: Lat. 39 Salty medicines Rock said the proposed budget 40 32 Fra!'lklin's toy 4 "- Free" 41 A la - is "unrealistic". He said the 33 Rabbit 5 Finn fiber 43 Prohibitions budget would require institution 44 34 Poe's bird (pl •.) 6 Becomes spoiled 45 Auden and Donne of a state sales or income tax or 37 Tiresome teachers 7 Shave off 46 Type of fishennan an increase in tuition, all of which 48 40 Encourages 8 Actress Hagen 49 Indecent language he is opposed to. 41 Trigonometric ratio 9 Uneasy 50 Hoarfrost • Dunlap said Rock did not at 52 (abbr.) 10 Tested for size 53 Cornish prefix in • 42 Prized music maker, (2 wds.) names tend a meeting that was held to for short 11 Stupid 55 Checker pieces familiarize all the trustees with 56 the proposed budget. He said Rock should have expressed con cerns before the Budget was passed by the Board. ANSWERS, page 6 "If I was chairman," said Bat tles last week, "I'd want every University trustee to be a legislator, so we could have more lobbyists in Concord." "The University doesn't need lobbyists," said Dunlap. Dunlap also removed Trustee the new hampshire and State Representative CD-• Swanzey) Margaret Ramsay, needs from her position as chairman of photographers the Educational Policy commit 1 news editor tee. Ramsay said she and Dunlap 1 arts editor had agreed that such · a move 1 circulation manager would give her more time to fulfill her responsibilities to her these are PAID positions available second semester. ;, constituency and the University. Applications due Dec. 15, room 151or154 in the MUB. She would not comment on the controversy over Rock's removal. ·~ .. ·~ .-·'" ·, . THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY DECEMBER 10, 1976 PAGE THIRTEEN ~ in, followed bf'a den mother who is trying to raise her voice above the clamour. ''Be sure to put some of your dues· in the box for don ations,'' she shouts. "Kids love this part of the museum," says Dwyer, "espec ially the relics and the animals." :HeTs a stocky man, weathered and creased. His bristly grey crewcut, bulky sweater, and rough features suggest that he is ·a relic himself and has been hired from the backwoods in order·to fit in with the surroundings of the museum. "My wife Ann and I came to the Institute from the Richard Jackson House in Portsmouth which was built in 1664. We've been curators here for seven years," says Dwyer. He begins his tour stopping now and then to offer historical back ground. His sweet-smelling after shave belies the coarseness of his appearance and the musty, pre served atmcmphere · of the Woodman House. Half of the main exhibit room is devoted to artifacts. d • l Ve 'S • 'o Aegis IS• coming. '•. n - By Casey Holt The interview with Kumin, con Anybody out there who ap .ducted by Kinsella and Larkin s preciates good literature had bet Ostermaier, exposes the heart of ter get ready to wait in line. This this talented writer. She explains "Right there is an Indian rattle year's .first edition of Aegis will :ier writing process, her views on that was used by Shaman \ C. C. and Company, starring Joe Namath and Ann-Margret. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 12 Ch. 7 atl1:45. Christmas in the MUB PUB. Bring a gift to help out needy · Peter Lawford in Sylvia. Ch. 5at1:45. children. SATURDAY, DECEMBERll The Seven Ups, starring Roy Scheider. Channels 5 and 9 at 9. UNH Dance Theater Company will present Works-In Rosalind Russel in Trouble for Two. Ch. 5at11:30. Progress, excerpts from the concert they will present in April. Johnson Theater at 8. Free. The Love-ins is on Ch. 7at1:30. Mia Farrow stars as Peter Christmas Semi-Formal in the MUB. Entertainment (two Pan in J. M. Barrie's tale of MONDAY, DECEMBER 13 bands), hors d'oevres, cash bar. Tickets are only $1. 8:30-12. the adventures of the peren nial youth, to be aired Sunday UNH Jazz Band in the MUB PUB. Lunch at the Dump in the MUB PUB. at 7:30 on Channel 4. Victory at Entebbe, starring Burt Lancaster and Helen Frank Zappa is supposed to be on Saturday.Night. I didn't Hayes. Channels 5 and 9 at 8. even know he did any songs that could be on TV! Ch. 4 at 11:30. The UNH Jazz Band will he on Ch. ll tonight at 9:15. PAGE ~.9URTEEN Lounge EntertainIDent ... or ·'Watch out for that iixia!s8f{ ~ WOODMAN · sons -iilterested: in the - wo,odmpri~ eat -· andJhe deer ~ :asi ·-we!f 1 ~ ~ a ;; c_GnJ1_ 'nu~ from ~a~~ ~nstitl,lte. . •i:.: ;.· - tWo~headed Snake afof a (bur.: FRI & SAT - "Annie Woodman survived Iler legged chicken--rare genetic abdut the size of a mixing_ bQwl l:lusband by 30 years and wasn't a mutations. · atid "is woven from grasses. ·one very- social cr~atur~, but she had ~ 'Y~u ever ~eeri a fisher cat up of these baskets was placed over friends who shared her interest · close?" asks Dwy~r . He . point~ to the head of the deceased, another . in history and who gave mosf of a stuffed y~t vicious lq<>ki~g sleek Dec 9-11 over the feet, and "ihe corpse was these thirigs to the museum later brown animal. "compress~d" until the two bas- on,'' .he explains. "A fisher can kill a deer by bit kets met artd were tied together · "A nian by the name of Smith . ing its jugular vein. It never over with twine. · wes the first curatQr iri 1916, and looks any kind of m~at," he says. "The weasel is just about as vicious, for its ·size,'" he contin "CAP'N MOON" ues. He is gesturing towards a ''Weasels are -dangerous slinky light brown -animal with piercing eyes. Next to the weasel a card killers with an intense reads: ''Weasels are dangerous killers with ·an intense lust for blood. They often leave their vic lust for blood.' tims uneaten if better prey is in sight." This "killer" is not much bigger than a squirrel. There is also a Neolithic bird he was aiso a iaxiciermist. He was "This last room contains the stone, a small bird carved out of . the one who donated most of the second best rock collection in the black stone as an effigy of an animals here," says Dwyer as he state of New Hampshire. It's ancient bird god. It was worn by - moves away from the Indian dis second only to the one at Dart a pregnant princess to keep the plays. mouth,'' Dwyer says_proudly. evil spirits away from her newly Included in the wildlife exhibits, · · After he has pointed -out this conceived child. which fill the adjoining rooms of collection, along with some rare ,\ccording to Dwyer, most of the house, are common New dinosaur fossils, he stops for a the exhibits were donated by per- England species such as t~~ Wild- moment to catch his breath. He is ready to proceed to the next chapter of his historical expli cation. "Now next door we have the Next Week's Special Hale House, also a part of the Institute, which is full of all kinds of antiques. One of Lincoln's sad dles is over there," Dwyer begins. 2 eggs, toast "And out in back there's a gar rison house that's over 300 years coffee old. It was moved to ~his part of A17&9 the city from the l3ack River Dis SUN6:45 .79 trict. Looks the same as it did Monday, Dec.-13 through when the early New Hampshire 2 · BACK AGAIN! settlers were fighting off the Indians," Dwyer -continues em Friday, Dec. 1~ phatically, gesturing outside with his hands. Soon he is out the door headed towards the Hale House and more exhibits. · Young's Restaurant History, especially the history inside the Woodman Institute is AN X·RATED MUSICAL COMEDY what he knows best--and he loves Main St., Durham to talk about it. Cracker Barrel Lounge at the traffic circle Rt. 1-95 **Corning Attractions ** Dec 10-12 GYPSY AMBER. EATINQ A DllN"llQ· Dec 13-19 SASS SIJ.881 .•:r.w• v•RY BEST PRIM• RIB •v•11• Dec 20-25 FANCY FREE. ~•arty eandwloh•• & Compl•t• D•nner~ ••• Good Variety Imported" & Dome•llo Bottled B••r•••• Open F'or Lunch _ an~ Dinner ·Dally ••• Dec 26, 27, 28 Lounge Open To L•11•I Cloetng••.• THE BLEND Make your New Year's Eve plans with us NOW!- . ~ THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY DECEMBER 10, 1976 Honor societies offer academic . CHRISTMAS SPECIALS ~ . Jackson Brown .. ·involvement, grants, scholarship "The Pretender" '. By Pat Lang · 1~~ under a department, such . Omic1'0n Delta Epsilon, headed What is so great about being in- . as Omicron Delta Epsilon which .by Robert Puth has held debates & vited to join an academic is under Economics. However, on economics topics and handled .organization? Well, there are a you don't necessarily have to be the publicity for the Davidson "BOSTON" lot of reasons that would 111ake an economics major to get in it. If ·Lecture Series. . . the extra studying time worth you have taken at least 12 hours Some of these more a~tive 1. . 1 $3.99 . your while. , of economics related courses and societies have trouble getting ·Did you know that there are have maintained a B average or their members to participate in 1 ' Come in and see our fellowships to be given out in the better you are eligible. these activities or to go out for the forms of loans, gifts, grants, and Phi Kappa Phi which is headed offices of president, vice- 'I Specials Rack scholarships? · by Mary Ann Beckwith ·wm ac- president, secretary, or How about the fact that a per- cept students in any of the treasurer. POST son who is a member of one of · Liberal Arts disciplines. Seniors Poth said, "We have the I LIS~NING t these honor societies will have a must be in the upper 10 percent of -problem that~ certain number of ~~fa Main St., Durham .It better chance of being employed. · the class and juniors in the upper our people want the recognition Then there's the honor of being 5percent. that goes with membership, but involved in being chosen a mem- Some organizations are just they are not willing to take the "'\f~}~&.lMif.1WMMNW®Ml;t@llt@~@M@@rn~mmwmti:ttlt#@t@tMllft@lt:Httmwm@t@i~!''' ber of these societies which invite honorary societies, and member- time to come to meetings." only the most highly scholastic . ship does not require any par- The academic associations students. ticipation or attendance at which are recognized nationally Almost every department has meetings. There are some, ·are governed by a National Of their own academic organization. though, that are more active. fice. It is this office that sets the There are 18 right now at UNH, · Phi Kappa Phi holds an annual basic guidelines and helps fund some of them nationally and in- spring banquet at the New the society's programs. The in ternationally recognized. This in- England Center. There is a ·dividual chapters, however, are eludes the Mortar Board which is". speaker and parents are invited free to set up · ttieir own ·rules an all-female prganization and · but it is stressed as more of a accordance with those set up by senior Key which is all male. social gathering than a lecture. the National Office. Some of the others include, Tau Phi Beta Kappa, headed by The time set for initiation Kappa Alpha in the Speech and Paul Jones of the Chemistry ceremonies vary with each Fri. & Sat. Dec. 10 & 11 ·Drama Department, Xi Sigma Pi Department, invited professor, 1>rganization. Pso Epsilon, in the in Forestry, Alpha Epsilon Delta philosopher Philip Hallie from Whittimore School, has two 6:30 & 9:05 in Pre-Med, Tau Beta Pi in Wesleyen College to give a lee- initiations every year, in the fall Keir Dullea and Gary Lockwood in Engineering, Pi Mu Epsilon jn tore which was open to the public and in.the spring. ·Math, Pi Sigma in Zoology, l'i last year. . · Sigma Deita Pi holds ·initiations "2001: A SP ACE ODYSSEY" .Upsilon Omicron in Home Last month pf!>f~or Allyson in the Spanish Department every ·Economics, Alpha Kappa Delta OJson from the Uruv~1ty of Mary:- year between spring and faH . in Sociology,Alpha Zeta in land ca~e_ to UNH and taught Last year initiation was held in Sun. &Mon. Dec.12 & 13 ·Agriculture, Pi Sigma Alpha in classes m the History Depart- the spring. This year in the fall. Political Science and Pi Gamma men~ •. gave sem!nars and a These ceremonies are usually 6:3o & 8:30 Mu in Social Science. pubbc lecture. Phi Beta Kappa secret and all are different in "SHADOW OF THE HAWK" Many of these s0<;ieties are sponsored both events. content and procedure. Tues. & Wed. Dec. 14 & 15 Get your clas·s ads Academy Awards Best Actress January break Ellen Burstyn in in now! "ALICE DOESN'T LIVE HERE JANUARY use according to Mike O'Neil, continued from page 3 director of recreation. ANYMORE" According to O'Neil th~ Only two recreation department is still in thP nlanning stages for the more issues COMING ATTRACTION: advertised on the job bOard in the January program. They are not financial aid office. sure about use of the hockey Redd Foxx in Jobs are open from now until rink. before Christmas "NORMAN IS THAT YOU,. May for \fork/study students The Outing Club offers students according to Janet Silts,' a chance for free skiing at work/study program assistant. Waterville Valley throughout the Students should walk around winter. There are four oppor and talk to departments for a job tunities during January. Students during January, said Silts. willing to work as gate keepers Work/study students who are for ski races for half a day can ski beginning a new work/study job free for the rest of the day and get for the semester break must a free full day lift ticke!. submit a completed hiring form "The lift ticket can · be used to the financial aid office by whenever they want," said Bill Friday Dec. 17. · McGinnis, outing club member The Field House will be open and coordinator of gate-keepers. during the semester break from There are four dates, Jan. 9, 15, 11: 30 to 1: 30 beginning on Jan. 4. 22, and 23, for races during the The indoor pool, gym, handball semester break. "Students must and squash room, weight room find their own transportation for and indoor track w·µi be open for ;these four r~~es ,'' said McGinnis. I I I I I I I I' ' Take a friend to McDonald's "' tonight. With this coupon and the ROUTll t purchase of a Quarter Pounder ®. you'll receive another K-2 HEAD Quarter Pounder, FREE! OLIN HAMPTON. NEW H~ ••• SCOTT NORDICA eo>ealHIM8 WILSON DOLOMITE KASTLE -t Get One lree! ROSSIGNOL MNCROF.! I Rossi Cruiser $120.00 K-2 Sunlite $120.00 t Look GT $49.95 LookGT $49.95 · installation $12.50 installation S12.50 regularly $182.45 regularly S182 .45 NOW $139.00 NOW $139.00 Kneissl BALLET Regularly S140 Now $99.50 912 Central Avenue, Dover, N. H· CROSS-COUNTRY SKI PACKAGES!?? • ~. . #,-' ~------~----~-~-~-~-~-- PAGE SIXTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY DECEMBER 10, 1976 Providence versus Purdue, _the stakes are high BOOKIE the wire. You've got to sweat out · balanced seesaw while I watch Providence. Lions and Tigers buzzer. continued from page 19 every second." How en- the score go back and forth. and ... Oh, my... I've won! 25 bucks! Jusnike ; lsn'tit?" I ask the Boys. They couraging. PC is just dribbling the ball 33 seconds and Purdue has .the that. Why, it's like making a with laugh. "Yeah, PC can't score any. · The second half. 13:52 and it's around. "This is what you want," ball. They call time out. I jump drawal from the bank! points." Keep it up, guys, I'm 45 to 42. Oh, no, what have I done? says one of the Boys, . out of my seat. Purdue is holding Afterwards we go to the First counting on you. ' PC seems to be getting a basket "because .. .'"'Be quiet!" I snap for one shot. "Go, Boiler- and Last Chance Saloon to cele I'm a little worried. It's 3:24 every 20 seconds. 45 to 44. That rudely. Oh, how mean of me. I'm makers !" I scream. The people brate. "It's my round, every and the score is 26 to 20. I don't nerve is excruciating. beginning to see why gamblers around me turn and glare. Two body," I announce. know how it happened. I've "This is the part where you get beat up their wives and kids. secondsandPurdueshoots. 'LHey, wait a minute, Libby. never concentrated on a basket- the knot. in. your stomach," the "No, Libby, this will help you, They miss. What agony. What You haven't won yet, you know. ball game so hard in my life. That Boys remark· nonchalantly. They You want PC to kill the ball. They did I do to deserve this? Over- ·If Princeton loses by more than ·nerve is pounding. The momen- really don't need to tell me. I don't want to lose the ball while time! How can I be so masochis- nine you split and there's still the tum is changing in the stadium. already knew. they are ahead." 3:05 and it's PC tic? vig to pay. That'll be a fin, you There's a new feeling in the air. "Do you see why it's tough to 57 to 56. Keep it within four and Overtime. 3:06 and Purdue has know, five bucks." The scoreboard flashes "Let's Go play PC at home?" asks Sweet keep it an odd number, I pray. I . the ball. Basket at 2:56 and its "No way," I reply. "Princeton Friars, Let's Go Friars" to the William. The ref is helping PC don't want overtime.I am sud 60 to 58. 2:42 and PC ties it up. won't lose by more than nine. I'll tune of "Oh, When the Saints" along. The ref certainly isn't denly the most fanatic PC fan in 2: 19 and Purdue makes it 62 to 60. win. I can feel it. I'm taking fifty once again. Just-as long as I don't helping me. the Civic Center. . "Com.~ on, Purdue, I yell, ob- bucks back to Durham tomor- hear that song as the end, that's 12:50 and it's Purdue 45, PC 44. 1: 50 and it's 58 to 56, PC. PC has livious to the stares from the PC row." all I care. 9:58 and it's 50 to 49, Providence. the ball and they're passing, it fans surrounding me. An unwrit- We stay in the bar until we are 2:27 and it's 30 to 24. That's bet- The crowd is ecstatic. They are · trying to kill it. I jump up and· ten rule says never bet emotion- thrown out about 1:-00 a.m. I plan ter. Purdue's 22 just dunked. wild here. People like this should scream. If they score three more ally; never bet on a game you my Christmas shopping list. Hey, yeah, I keep forgetting, I . be locked up or at least put in · points I will lose. care about. But of course once What is usually a financial head have the four and a half so it's rehabilitation centers. The PC's Dwight WHUams suddenly· you bet, you've got to care. ache will be so much easier with really 34 and 1/2 to 24. No sweat; cheerlead~rs pour onto the floor. · fouls out. A gift from God, I can Purdue has the ball. "Kill it, fifty extra dollars. what am I worrying about Guess what song the band plays. feel it. PC tries for a basket and kill it," I shout. I glance around Then we cruise around empty anyway? "That was almost Hasset breaks into a grin as wide · misses. "If they had gotten that the Civic Center. Thousands of downtown Providence, waiting enough to give me a heart at- as his face. I feel like dropping you could be in trouble," say the faces are beginning to turn the for the Sunday Journal to appear tack,'' says the woman behind through the seat. Boys. Don't start now you guys, we same color as the Boilermaker's on the stands. I think of all the me. I am dying a slow death. What could go back and do the whole uniform. Why, many of these , sick PC fans at home with insom The buzzer jolts me out of my agony. Don't punish me like · game like that. thousands must have bet. I can nia, worrying about paying up. seat. I've been in a trance. That this; just get i.t over with, please. "I don't want overtime, I don't see their faces fall. They look The radio blasts -. 'One More Sat was .th.e....fastest half I've ever sat · 8:34 and Purdue 51, PC 50. 8:22 want overtime" I chant to myself · sick. Ha, ha, what a treat! urday Night.". At 1:35 the papers through. That nerve is loosening and PC 52, Purdue 51. to the tune of ''Lions and Tigers 34 seconds. 66 to 62. 24 seconds. appear , right off the presses up. 35 to 30, all right! I'm up nine "What do you think, Libby?" and Bears, Oh My" from the Purdue still has the ball. 16 sec- from around the corner. and a half. "There's no such thing ask the Boys. "You going to make "Wizard of Oz". I see how this onds. "You've won, Lib," say the There it was on page two of the as easy money, Lib," warns it?" I am totally numb; my · betting can begin to affect people .. Boys, grinning. Purdue goes for sports section, "Terps Edge Sweet William. It's right _down to .. emotions are suspended like a 1: 01 and 58 to 58. Time out one more. 68 to 62 and it's the __ Princeton by 12." I had lost a fin. ~~~~-· classified ads~~~~- for sale Nikko 1070 AM/FM stereo Receiver-34 vms For Sale: 74 Vega Hatchback. New snow Jo'or Sale: Pair bauer supreme No. 91 skate5 For Sale: 1971 light blue Toyota Corolla 1600 wattsJ':{ channel-excellent condition. $260. tires, AM radio, automatic; 12,000 miles, has size 8 bought last ):ear. vcrv good condition cc, good condition, many new parts, no rust, BEN AMIN MIRACORD 625 4 speed been rustproofed. Excellent condition, must as used verv little $-IO or best offer. :1:12--0644. $725.00. Call 679-8616 and come see, 10 mins. Automatic turntable. Inclu4es base, dust sacrificeforSn . Call 36- . c_~uck ~lerrient._3Janet St .: Roc~est«:1.~._ l2/lO from UNH.12/14 Nikko 7070 AM/FM stereo Receiver 34 r1. cover. and 2000E Emoire cartridee. Ex· 75 4 5093 12110 ------watts per channel-excellent condition. S20I. 1..-ellent Condition. $120. Will sell together or For Sale: 73 Opal GT excellent condition, For Sale: '69 Ford Van 3-speed 6 cyl. Runs1 Playful, boxtrained Christmas kittens. One BENJAMIN MIRACORD 625 four s~ · separately. Call 742·202!1. l.:.!/10 new Michellin radials, AM/FM radio, Ab- well some body rust. $600.00. Call Jlm West mare black angora one gre:v./white part . automatic turntable. Includes base, dust I t I 5 28 51 000 ·1 862-2404. 12/10 angora male; one almost-all-white female: cover, and 2000E Emt>Jre cartridge. Ex- 1971 CJ5 Jeep Renegade. 6 cyl. 4 speed, so u e Y no rush~ · mpg. • mi es. Blue Call Jackie or Mike 749-2971. Will deliver overdrive, mag wheels, 4 seals, roll bar. book is $2700. will sell $l900 firm. Call 436- For Sale: Volkswagon Van. 1965 and running 1 within reason. 12/10 ~YEPJt~p;dl~?ini4~!~z:i. 1~~~~~ together or Over $1000 mechanical work recentlv com- 5093. 12110 finest kind. New muffler and other assortea ------=----- pletea.~ m~w 111 e", no ruu1: 1ow miloaso. Mu~t 4 1 -f t 3 db th t & work. Great surfing van. Equipped with BlackandwhitesecondhandGeneralElec· For sale: 68 Chev Impala 327 cu. in. Very s~u. MaK~oner. 'IJl-4!>42. l:l/17 relfriggfat1:r~ SunJ~~5at1gn. :> ~niin!'t:>~Alk snows. Only $575.00 Call Charlie 742·2488. tric small console television. Excellent con- trustworthy; solid car:i must sell before Dec. 12117 F Sal vw 'ti6 $l25 00 bod k to campus. Garage available. l\{arried dition-$65 negotiable. Call 332-0064 after 5:30 grad; $450 or B. 0. : uill 895·2906 evenings. or e: • . a runs, ay--0 ay. co~le preferred. N~ts. Available Dec. 11. F1'shermen-For sale-1976 2 Horse Ev1·nrude . pm weekntglll.s. 12110 12/14 . 862-2190 bet 8--12, 1-1:30 Mon. thru Friday. . $l /mo&uti·i·_ti·es. -!"'•o. ,. · ~---H~------Ask for Finney. 12/17 1 """" 1-114 motor. Low hours. Runs finest kind. The per· For Sae1 : andmadecabinet 4'X6'Xl2" Big 16 fl: .Sky Sports Hang Glider. Excellent For sale: SCUBA GEAR-Tanks suit feet .a?XHiarylqr any sea cat. New $265, want E!nought to. hold yoiµ- stereo & ~ks. B~lt in Cond1t10n, Comes complete with bikini bar· For Sale: Canon FT QL camera - works well weights re~ator. GRETSCH GUITAR . 6 $225. Call Charhe742·2488.12/17 hquor ca~1~et. AdJusta.ble shelvmg. Nice as ness and quick release. Sail is red, blue, and · gives great negatives. Also close up lenses & · t · g ' t' An JI t 't $l20 · a room divider or agamst a wall, $75.00 or yellow. S3000 or B.O. Call G<>rdon 742-3162. K-2 yellow filfer & sun shade. E"v~thing s rmH acous ic. exce en ~m ar - . D!>korder 7140, 4 channel tape deck, $350j B.O. 742-6237. 12/17 . 12/14 ~~ri oo or B.O. CAii Wayne King. ·1485. fif;lf ink· 868-9608 or 2·1533. venings best. Pioneer CT 7171 cassette deck, $175; Sanski 7 4 . Q5 800 rear am1>lifier $250· Teac AN300 For Sale '67 Plymouth Station Wagon. Good Almost New Darkroom. Complete with Dur For Sale: 12 string Yamaha guitar with case Dolby unit, $200; Lafayette LA74 a~Iifier rubber including 2 snow tires. Needs some st M301 Enlarger EL • NIKKOR lens, prices negotiable, call 1-603-4 ·3353. bodfi work. GoOd running condition. $250. safelight, timer, 8X10 Easel, Double S.S. excellent condition $80.00; women's Frye ~~~S:!~is~IftYf~~~!tx~~;~~~~-e~g~~~ ~~ri~ Devefoping Tank and reels. trays, many ex· Boots, size 7B, hardly worn · $40.00. Call 862- work. Reliable. Mounted snows, asking $400. Cal 642·3137 after 7 p.m. 12710 tras. $125. Call Gordon 742·3162. 12 1976, evenings. 12/17 Call 659-2069. 12/17 SKIS AND BOOTS: new uSed many sizes, 1969 Volvo 142 Sedan body is 1·n excellent. /14 such names as Atomic, ilart,K2, RoSsignol, 35 mm Minolta camera with case. Has For Sale:l966 Chevy Impala-Good running Lange. Excellent_ prices, come and see for condition, engine is very good~ complete new For Sale: Sears DieHard Battery $30. Size 13 automatic f-stop. Perfect condition. $75.00. condition. $300.00-lncludes snow tires. 742· yourself. Greg, Williamson 424, 868-9797 or 862. muffler system, AM-FM raaio, gOod tires. Firestone 4-ply snowtires $30. Used less than Please call Karen at (207>439-2812 or leave 9209-Home. Bus. 742-9632. 12/14 2285.12/10. $775call 742--0231, Dover. 12/10 1 year. Call Nma 2·1967 daytime, 659-2895 ev message atS.V.T.0. office at MUB. 12/17 enings. 12/17 For Sale: 30 l!al. Meta frame MarJt III For Sale: Home in Durham by owner. Three. S~REO: 45 watt 4 c_hannel Realistic Am· Interested in a C.B. which retails $159 for : aquarium and accessories; $30, Grosman plus oearoom modified cape 21..', baths large phfier"'-$200.00 New. Girard turntable, $85.00 For Sale: Realistic sta-zo stereo, 2 elec only $119 or a stereo which retails $149.50 for mark I .22· caliber C02 pellet pistol BASKETBALL scored, the Rams did the same. contin~ed !rom page 20 Only twice in the first 12 minutes minutes left in the game, the of second half action, did one Wildcats lost control and Jet team score back to back baskets. ruiode --Island- pull -away. The T Ren when the game got . to its Rams scored ten straight points important moments, Rhode in four minutes and led 64.:55 with Island took control and handed three minutes left in the game. UNH its third straight loss to During those last three minutes, open the season. the Wildcats never got closer The first half was just as close than nine points until guard Keith as the second. After spotting the Dickson added a three point play Rams a 9-4 lead, UNH came back with four seconds left in the con to take its first lead at 14-13 with test. 12 minutes left in the half. ·From This game was a tough, hard there the lead jockeyed back and fought contest at both ends of the forth until the halftime buzzer court. Until the last part of the sounded with the Rams on top game, URI's biggest lea~ was 31-30. five at 9-4. UNH's biggest lead After the game UNH head was four at 51-47. There were nine coach Gerry Friel was obviously ties and 25 lead changes through disappointed. "We played an out the night. other outstanding game against The shooting by both teams a team with a national program," was like two different games. Af he said, "but it still ended up the ter poor shooting in the first half. same." the teams came out as if it wer~ Rhode Island coach Jack Kraft showdown time at the O.K. Cor credited the Wildcats saying, ral. The Wildcats hit 68 per cent "They outplayed us 36 minutes. ln the second half while URI shot "Gerry does an.excellent job," at a 55 per cent clip. Kraft said, ''They are a well During the second half most of coached club and did as well as I the time was devoted to basket expected'' referring to the close UNH's Ralph Cox watches as BU goalie Jim Craig makes a save of his shot in the first period of trading. Every time the Wildcats ness of the game. last Saturday's Wildcat win. (Steven Morrison photo) ~~~~-classified ads~~~~- Apartment in Durham for sublet from Dec. Roommate wanted, ow~bedroom in three HOCKEY FANS!! 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I desperately need a used oott1~r·s Centrally located sublet apt. available after Kari Van route. $65/mo. Call 749-4989. 12/10 Business Teacher will do persona-I, OUTSHOUT US AT THE CORNELL GAME- Wheel - if anvone knows the whereabouts of Christmas. Furnished; Kitchenette, laundry 1 2AN YOU DO IT??!! PROVE IT TO THE one l would greatly apprec1a1e a call . Call K~ommate needed ~- Room -;BStrafford And;r !168-5054. 12/10 __ _ and parking facilities. $400/semester. Straf House. kitchenet}-e. paneling. W/W car r:i~s~~~~ <>~USl~fust~o~~u~:~o~;g:! t~~ TEAM, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE AND US. ~~~~~ih~pt. D-21. Call Katie Die By Elizabeth Grimm two college basketball games seen enough of Brown in recent in El Dorados. 4. I clap ferociously. " It'~ a long "What do you have on Brown, with a bookie named Murph. I years to be wary of spending any Fear strikes my heart when I game, Lib," says Sweet William Providence, and Prin would like to be able to say that money on them. When you're bet find my seat. Oh, no, that ref is next tome. ceton/Maryland'?" I ask into the my initiation into the gambling ting the rent it's a lot tougher to notorious for giving games to Time out PC. Their pay phone in the lobby of the world began with the UNH Wild pick the winners and betting on ·providence. What am I doing this cheerleaders bounce onto the Providence Civic Center. cats, but they aren't on the line. Brown could be like betting on for? I can't believe I am this floor. The cheer ends in a huge "Brown is a pick, Providence The line is a point-spread that is Mel Thomson to approve the crazy. Christmas is· coming; the pyramid and the cheerleader on four and a half, and Maryland made to supposedly equalize the UNH budget first time around. last thing in the world an unem- top dunks a basketball into the nine," barks Murph with a games. It originates in Las Vegas basket. As far as I am concerned hulldog voice. and filters down into various they are the only PC people I "Hmmm ... Okay, forget Brown states like tentacles. Las Vegas '? want to see make baskets. and give me the dogs five times Don't worry, I tell myself, it's 'I thought a point spread "Look at the size of those each." legal )well, it isn't illegal) to guys,''' says the woman behind I hang up the receiver and my place bets. It's just illegal to take me. Hey, she's right. The height knees begin to shake. I have a them. advantage, that's it! Oh, yeah, no queasy feeling in my stomach. I Sweet William and the Boys was a new taste treat from Kraft' problem. Purdue is much taller. mever thought that I'd be talking had handicapped the Providence/ Why their number 22 is seven feet to a man I don't know, betting tall. It's a cinch. Purdue will win, with money I don't have, on a Purdue game to be even. I I know it. I can feel it. basketball game I don't really originally planned to bet on PC seems to be growing taller w~nt to watch. Providence College because they Even though Princeton was ployed college student needs is to all the time. Dwight Williams and Up until a few years ago I are traditionally unbeatable at playing an away game and lose sixty bucks in a matter of Joey Basset are going to drive thought a point spread was a new home and Purdue has recently against a better team, I decided hours. me crazy. "That's too bad," says taste treat from Kraft. But then lost two road games. But when to bet 'on them. The game ap There are 10,000 berserk PC the man in front of me when Sweet William started dragging 'Murph informed me that PC was peared to be a matter of style. fans surrounding me. I only hope Basset misses his favorite play, a me to basketball games where he a four and a half point favorite it Maryland likes to run up and that if something goes long outside shot. No it's not. It's would sometimes bet his rather ·seemed .like too many points to . down and play a fast game and wrong ... stop it, don't think like not at all. Keep missing them, meager paycheck. I didn't have give up, so I turned it around and Princeton is • very slow and that...that if someting goes Joey,keepitup. , much interest in any of it-the look Purdue with the points. 'deliberate. I was figuring that wrong, Princeton will ... Six minutes to go in the first games or the betting, until Sweet My plan was to bet on one game Princeton would slow them down I am tearing away at a nail that half. I'm on the home stretch William won enough tn one month 'that I'd watch and also on one in and make them play deliberately is being bitten to the quick. It now. I can feel it. Purdue is ahead to take a trip to San Francisco. another part of the country. i'd be so I took the nine points. starts to bleed. I bind my peanut · 22 to 12. The PC band strikes up I began to realize that there having what Sweet William calls All bets are six to five wrapper around it because my the Friar's theme "The Saints Go might be a quicker way to fill up "action while you sleep" since (although some 'in' people get napkin is already in shreds. A Marching In". Don't help them, my bankbook than by working at you usually don't find out the them five and a half to five). nerve in the back of my head is Saints, wherever you are, please. McDonald's. score until the next morning. That's called the vigorish, or the beginning to press against my I'm the one that needs help. "22 to Which brings me back to this _ There is a double-header vig. I've bet twenty-five bucks on skull. 12. That's an awfully low score, bitter cold night in early.Decem- tonight with Brown playing each game "but-I'ff have to pay "I think this is going. to be a ber. I have just gotten down -Davidson first. Murph said that back thirty on each if I tose. ;houting game," says the woman (placed a bet) for fifty dollars on was too close to favor and I've That's why bookies drive around behind me. Purdue is ahead 8 to BOOKlE, page 16 ECAC standings Hockey cat stats W L. T Pct. Clarkson HO·ll...... 6 o o 1.000 Cornell 14-ll ...... 2 O o 1.000 UNH l5·2> ...... 3 I O .750 Season scoring UNH7NU4 Boston College I 5-1> ...... 2 1 O .667 !Not includini; last ni!lht'sgames) Providence 16-2l ...... 4 2 O .667 Scoring Northeastern <2·21 ...... 2 I o .667 Xamc Goals Asslst11 Points Colgate 14·3 >...... 3 2 o .600 Bob Miller.• .••..•.•..• ;...... 2 7 9 First Period Harvard <3-2 1 ...... 3· 2 O .600 Joe R1utdo. . . . • . .. • . . . • . . . • . .. . • 1 H 9 Vermont 13-41...... 3 2 O .600 Roh Gould • .• •••.,. .. . • ...... 4 4 H UNH4:10Langway Basketball UNO 89 SC 75 Women's swimming 100 butterfly Margie Stephanik Keene 1:09.:i New Hampshire UNH FG f<'T TP 100 freestyle Ron Layne l LaurieSchulte UNH 57? PLAYER FG FT REB. TP Keith Dickson 6 20 100 backstroke Layne...... 1 2 4 Paul Dufour NancyFinigan UNH 1:13.5 Steve Singe la is Dickson...... 4 3 1 11 II . I!! ~freestyle Singelais...... 4 0 5 8 Peter Laskaris 2.t Carol Mather UNH 6:23.6 Laskaris...... •..... 6 6 7 18 Norm Jones () 2 i.oo brmstroke Jones...... 2 0 0 4 Bill Delaney () l..izHatch UNH 1:19.5 Van Deventeur...... o 0 1 0 Brendan VanDevq 2 :m freestyle relay Herbert...... 2 1 6 5 Ken Herbert 0 0 Webb, L. Hatch, M. Hatch, Dabrowski Cavanaugh . . . . • . . . . . • . . . • . 4 4 4 12 Tom Cavanaugh 5 14 UNH 1:49.Z Pardo ...... o 0 0 0 Bill Pardo 0 Medley relay Jim Parker 0 0 TOTALS ...... 23 16 26 62 Goddard, Bailey, Boch, Dabrowski :l2 25 11!! · UNH Z:03.6 TOTALS D> freestyle . Mather URI FG 1--r TP Carol UNH Z:l7.5 100 lndividual Medley PLAYER FG FT REB. TP Springfield Laurie Schulte UNH I :00.0 11 Williamson . • • ...... • • . • .. 5 3 5 13 Don Lemieux · 50 backstroke 6 Soares...... 3 o 9 6 Mike Gambardell~ Rhonda Goddard UNH 3:Ul Nelson ...... :...... 2 o 4 Bryan Riley 50 breastroke 0 Wright...... 4 O 8 8 Dan Jarvis Debbie Cone Keene :16.H 0 0 0 Davis...... 4 2 6 10 Jim Grise 50 freestyle 2 16 Wilds...... 2 o 3 4 David Pugh Boch · UNH 27.8 Tom Doherty 0 6 Johnson...... 3 o 0 6 50 butterfly 0 10 Williams...... 7 3 8 17 Ed Pryor KathyWebb UNH 28.!1 Chuck Ertel TOTALS ...... 30 8 40 68 l Tom Consol Deena Baile)· UNH l:i!l.i:i David Porter 0 3 meter rtivi~ TOTALS 3.1 9 75 Cropafl("' l'~H PAGE TWENTY THE.NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY DECEMBER 10, 1976 UNH holds off Huskies, 7-4 Roy centers first line · By Mike Minigan UNH later killed off a two man shot, and Miller scored from a Coach Charlie Holt juggled disadvantage for 1: 07 but with -scramble in front. things around a bit last night and Rando sitting out his second The Huskies fought back to 6-4 his team responded with a 7-4 win penalty of the period, Mike on goals by Mike McMillen and over Northeastern at Boston Holmes blocked a Wildcat Mark Coates. Arena. clearing pass and fed Turner in But Dave Lumley insured the Holt moved Frank Roy into the the slot. Turner beat Magnarelli victory with the prettiest goal of center spot of the first line with with a short backhander at 13:40. the night at 18: 19. Barry Edgar and Bob Gould The sparse lluskie crowd bar:- Crowder took a pass from Sur- while shifting Bob Miller to wing dly had time to settle down when dam at center ice and led a two on with Jon Fontas and Ralph Cox. 28 seconds later Bruce Crowder one break with Lumley into NU's The Cats controlled the play for took a Langway pass just inside zone. Crowder drew two defen much of the first period and jum the NU blue line and beat ders with him as he slipped the ped out to a quick 2-0 lead on McElroy with a 30 foot wrist shot. pass to Lumley who had the unassisted goals by Rod Huskie coach Fernie Flaman whole left side of the net to shoot Langway and Fontas. called on Jim Metz to mind the at. . - Langway took a face-off from nets in the second period. · The Wildcats will host Cornell Paul Surdam at the left point and Both teams were more tomorrow night in Snively Arena. his slap shot beat NU goalie Jim aggressive and play was more Game time is seven p.m. McElroy at 4: 10 of the period. wide open during the middle The Big Red come into the Forty five seconds later with frame. game with a perfect ECAC Joe Rando in the penalty box, Magnarelli was forced to make record (2-0). Cornell has beaten· Fontas led a UNH rush, split two some fine saves in the UNH nets. St. Lawrence <10-4) and Brown Huskie defenders and fired a 25 He robbed Daryll Deck and Paul (3-2). foot wrist shot that beat McElroy Wilkins early in the period. He A characteristic of this year's to the short side. also stopped Dale Ferdinandi, Cornell squad is balance. Coach BU's Jack- O'Callahan lands a left to the head of UNH's Penalties hurt the Cats though who shot from a scramble in front Dick Bertrand skates four lines. Rod Langway in last Saturday's UNH victory over BU. as NU climbed back into a 2-2 tie of the net with 40 seconds left in In the St. Lawrence game, three • Cats make KSC number SIX .Jy Paul Keegan Dabrowski swam the 200 yard "I knew they'd win by quite a The UNH women's swim team . freestyle relay, taking a full 1.3. bit," said Keene State coach ran their seasonal record to 6-0 seconds off her previous record. Mary Ellen Dash, "We're in two with a 103-27 devastation of Keen Webb won the 50 yard butterfly different conferences, so we State College yesterday after and took two seconds off her for knew we wouldn't make half their noon in Swasey Pool. mer time in the 100 yard butter score." There was no question as to fly . . "But, our i$pirit never dam which was the superior team as Laurie Schulte broke a school pened the whole time," she con the Wildcats took all but two of record by taking the 100 yard In- . tinued, "they were just super." the 15 events. dividual Medley with a time of ·~1 give our team a 10-1 shot to 1 :06, slicing 1.4 seconds off the win next Thursday," said Shuer "I knew ·ve'd have no trouble old time. of her team's upcoming meet at with Keene," said UNH coach home against UMaine, "But if we Margie Shuer, "I even let my · The feeling before the meet · :do get by them, I think that we swimmers pick which events 1 was that it was a total mismatch can have an undefeated season." they wanted to participate in." and both coaches were only Only the Bridgewater, Bowdoin Meadowlark Lemon of the Harlem Globetrotters has a lit Shuer cited Mira Dabrowski trying to prepare for other up and Radcliff meets, to be held af tle fun during the Trotters' rerformance at UNH Wed and caihy Webb as showing the coming meets and to establish ter the semester break, stand in nesday night, as Curly Nea looks on. (Scott Spalding most imorovement. new school records. their way . photo> ... _