SIMPSON WITHDRAWS — Cites personal reasons new

VOLUME 64 NUMBER 20 DECEMBER 4, 1973 Proposed refinery termed a 99total disaster9'9 Construction of the proposed “The areas hit by the oil spill 400,000 barrel a day Olympic are just starting to come back refinery on Durham Point would after five years,” Mathieson said. be a “total disaster” for the If there were to be an oil spill Jackson Marine Laboratory, in the area where the refinery is according to its director. programmed for, everything in Arthur C. Mathieson told the area of the spill would be legislators and Durham residents affected, he said. who met at the lab Sunday that Most of the birds, many marsh “there was no question” a re­ grasses, a wide variety of things finery on the Point and related are sensitive to oil, said Math­ developm ent would interfere ieson. with a number of Sea Grant The heads of the many projects dependent on-the high agencies concerned with research quality of the estuary. in this area are trying to deter­ The projects concern studies mine how much money is tied of the plant and animal life up in the projects. Most of the prevalent in coastal waters. money comes from State and These may prove important in Federal grants. such areas as future food sup­ The exact figure has not been plies. determined though Mathieson Mathieson said that several offered a figure of at least years ago Federal officials block­ $250,000. ed construction of a nuclear -Appledore- power plant on the shore of Meanwhile tremors from Little Bay because of the bay’s Governor Thomson’s announce­ long “residence” time. ment of the proposed refinery “The area doesn’t get flush­ and superport near the Isle of ed,” he said. “Once any Shoals have reached Cornell pollution gets in here, it stays University as well. That institu­ for a long time. One might not tion is the main contributor to a think that since the current marine program that takes place moves at five knots out there, on Appledore Island of the Isle but it just washes back and of Shoals each summer. forth.” The director of the program, summer program. by which such a facility would Mathieson cites an oil spill James Kingsbury, flew in from what’s required,’ ’ he said, Kingsbury said he had come to be approved. which occurred in Dover five Ithaca yesterday to discuss the “Someone’s got do do it in a New Hampshire primarily to get “The thing to do is to find out hurry.” years ago as an example of the situation with UNH officials. information on the proposed time involved in the recover­ UNH is also a contributor to the refinery and on the procedure ing process. Residents opposed to oil Candidates for Student refinery hold meeting Body President by Ron Carlson see page 7 A group of concerned Durham sulted” in the selection of the area residents have formed an or­ site, “and the proposed use of ganization called “Save Our the land violates Durham and Shores” (SOS) to try to prevent Rye zoning.” the proposed oil refinery from SOS feels that the proposed being built on Durham Point. refinery would spell doom for In a statement issued No­ the seacoast area’s rural char­ vember 28, the organization said acter, since it would occupy the “Save Our Shores opposes the last large undeveloped area construction of the oil refinery, bordering Great Bay. pipeline, and tanker unloading The organization also feels facility planned by Olympic Oil that, because satellite industries Company for the seacoast area.” follow refineries, other in­ SOS feels that the Durham dustries will be moving into the Point site is not feasible because area, thus destroying the re­ “of Durham’s transportation and creational and scientific research housing facilities,” which are al­ value of Great Bay and the Isles ready “strained almost to the of Shoals. breaking point by the growth of The group stated, “The re­ the University.” finery would damage the natural The SOS committees con­ environment because the tacted the Durham Board of Governor has emphasized that Selectmen and found that the he favors abolishing all enviro­ Photo by White selectm en were “never con­ nmental restriction.” 9

Skatiewa p J Resigaetiea p.4 Briefs p. 5 llettiea p. 7 laerpy p.A1 hams p. 42 roundabout U11 h p.m. Unless otherwise stated, events listed FIRST TUESDAY LECTURE WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5------p.m. Season pass; Students $1.50; in this calendar are free of charge. To SERIES: Arthur Polonsky, Artist THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6------Others $2.00. list events in Roundabout, take (philosopher), PCAC A218, 12:30-2 UNIVERSITY THEATER: “The notices to the Administrative Office p.m. M is e r,” Johnson Theater, PCAC, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7 ------C H IL D R E N ’S TH E A T E R : “ Creative of the Memorial Union by Friday Matinee, 2 p.m. Season Pass; Stu­ Collage of Puppetry,” Hennessy The­ noon for the Tuesday issue and by TU E S D A Y a x ONE: Professor Mar­ dents $1.50; Others $2.00. UNIVERSITY THEATER: “The ater, PCAC, 4 p.m. Admission 25 Wednesday noon for the Friday issue. shall Ledger, visiting Assistant Pro­ cents. fessor of English at UNH will lecture V A R S IT Y HO CKEY: Yale, Snively Miser,” Johnson Theater, PCAC, 8 C H IL D R E N ’S T H E A T E R : “ Creative TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4 ------on “The Perfecting Mask: Parody as Arena, 7 p.m. Season ticket only. p.m. Season pass; Students $1.50; Collage or Puppetry,” Hennessy The­ Art,” Ham. Smith 130, 1 p.m. Others $2. MUSO FILM SERIES: ‘“Take the ater, PCAC, 4 p.m. Admission 25 H U M A N TIE S LECTURE: Rabbi O. cents. Fleishaker, “The Hebrew Bible,” C H IL D R E N ’S TH E A T E R : “ Creative Money and Run,” Strafford Room, GSO PLAY: “Coming O ut.” Granite Richards Auditorium, Murkland, 11 Collage of Puppetry," Hennessy MUB, 7 & 9 p.m. Season pass or 75 State Room, MUB, 8:30 p.m. A play MUSO FILM SERIES: “Pandora’s a.m. Theater, PCAC, 4 p.m. Admission 25 cents. that should be seen by everyone who Box,” Strafford Room, MUB, 7 & 9 wants to learn about the homo­ cents. YOUNG SOCIALIST ALLIANCE: p.m. Season pass or 75 cents. sexual’s plight in our society. Admis­ “The Energy Crisis: Who made it and MUSO COFFEE HOUSE: Coos- sion $2. Why, Nixon and the Oil Cartels latest Cheshire Rooms, MUB, 8:30 p.m. UNIVERSITY THEATER: “The Fraud.” Merrimack Room, MUB, 8 Miser,” Johnson Theater, PCAC, 8 notices

GENERAL : ------FO UND: Set of Bauch and Lomb The S TU D ENT IN F O R M A T IO N O F ­ These hours apply to both CLUBS & ORGANIZATION ------STUDENTS INTERNATIONAL eyeglass lenses in plastic case in park­ FICE is equipped to help you find CALLS—OS A ND BATCH use. M E D IT A T IO N SOCIETY: Free in­ ing lot of Alpha Gamma Rho. If they the answers to any questions you GSO: Meeting, Room 129, MUB, troductory lecture on Transcendental Due to the change in the academic are yours contact Mark Taylor at 6:30-8:30 p.m., Thursday, December Meditation, Carroll Room, MUB, 8 may have as a result of the schedule AGR. change. Call 862-1258 or stop by the schedule many students are now left 6 . p.m., Tuesday, December 4. w ith o u t t ranpor-tation home for office in the Rockingham Room of Christmas. If you have a car and still THE LIBERATED WOMEN’S AP­ CARIBBEAN AND ETHNIC DANCE the Union next to the Administration UNH SYNCHRONIZED SWIM have room please either post a notice POINTMENT CALENDAR, 1974 W O R K S H O P : Presenting George Office on the main floor. CLUB: Annual Winter Show, Swasey on the Travel Board in the MUB or will be on sale at (DW HE), in the red Pool, Field House, 2 p.m., Sunday, Howard of the Lewis School of Fine call the Emergency Transportation coops, $3.00. Profits will go to Arts, tomorrow, 1-3 p.m., Barbaro A STUDENT TYPING ROOM has December 9. Bureau at 862-2031. A table will be DWHE. Newman Dance Studio, New been set up in the Grafton Room of set up from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. UNH A N T H R O P O LO G Y CLUB: Will Hampshire Hall. the Union. There are ten typewriters WOMEN’S CENTER COFFEE­ Monday throughout Friday in the host Anthropology Department fac­ available to be used there free of HOUSE: Dec. 5, 1973 at 7:30 p.m. MUB front lobby to offer assistance ulty for seminar on "Graduate Study FOREIGN SERVICE OFFICER charge. The room will be open daily in the Women's Center (red building when needed. E X A M IN A T IO N originally scheduled from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday sche­ in Anthropology,” 7:30 p.m., Senate across from bookstore parking lot). for Dec. 8 at 8:30 a.m. in Rm. 135 dule from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Live music, free food, free admission. FO UND: Three keys on a thunder- Room, MUB, Thursday, December 6. Kingsbury Hall will be held instead in bird design chain in Howes Auditor­ Both men and women invited. the Senate Merrimack Room in the THREE -A R E A S in the Memorial Anyone interested is invited. ium^ Room 152. Owner may contact MIJB A C A D E M I C ------Union will be designated for Q U IE T M ilo j D i cthe at 0 3 3 -2 7 7 -7 . s i o u y trom now through the close of the semester. ARTS AND CRAFTS SALE: Coos- G EO G R APH Y 612: Geography of Fall Semester Initiation,” speaker Cheshire Rooms, MUB, 9 a.m. - 4 French Canada. Course focuses on Dean Bonnie Newman. Alumni DIN IN G SERVICE SCHEDULE thru p.m.; Runs December 5-December the characteristics of French Canadi­ Room, New Hampshire Hall, 4 p.m., December 22: Stillings, Philbrook C L ASSADS, 14, excluding the weekend of the 8th an culture, the reasons for its persis­ Wednesday, December 5. and Huddleston will be open regular and 9th. tence and the conditions of its future week-day hours, Monday thru Satur­ viability. Second semester MWF 1-2 HORSEMEN’S CLUB: important day. No a la carte on Saturdays and WANT TO TAKE A HAYRIDE? The p.m. meeting, Tuesday, December 4 at FOR SALE: 1 96 9 Fiat 124 sports Sundays. A la carte tickets may be Freshman Center is planning one for 7:30 p.m. in Kendall 202. Work on coupe. AM/FM radio, $1 200 or best used thru regular line at Huddleston anyone interested on Friday, Decem­ PRE—R E G IS T R A TIO N now through Spring Horse Show must start now. offer. Good condition/snow tires and only for lunch and dinner. Sundays, ber 7 for only 50 cents. Everyone is 4:30 p.m., December 7th. Save $10 February will be too late. ski rack. 8 6 2-3 8 5 2. December 2, 9, and 19: Huddleston to meet in front of Snively Arena at and help us help you get the courses will have regular Sunday hours. Meal you want. Time-Room schedules and STUDENTS FOR RECYCLING: Or­ FOR SALE: Girl’s raccoon fur coat. tickets will be good at the MUB from 6 p.m. Unfortunately it is being limit­ ed to 60, so first come first serve. pre-registration forms for grads and ganizational meeting, Rockingham G o o d c o n d it io n . Call M. Ring 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. to undergrads are available in Room 8, Room, MUB, 7 p.m., Tuesday, de- 74 2-1 84 9. 6p.m. There will also be regular cafe­ Entertainment and refreshments will be served after. T-Hall. cember 4. teria service at the MUB. HI FI COMPONENTS: at lowest Attention Liberal Arts Undeclared ANIMAL INDUSTRY CLUB: Meet­ prices, Audiophile Studio, 36 8 Break­ A recent announcement was made by OFFICE OF VETERAN’S AF­ FAIRS: Weekly Rap Sessions for Students - A new Information Hand­ ing, Kendall 202, 7:30 p.m., Wednes­ fast Hill Rd, Greenland N.H. the COMPUTER CENTER that due book about L.A. majors, careers, day, December 5. V E R Y IM PO RT­ 603-431 -7 825. See our systems be­ to the re-configured schedule of UNH veterans, Durham Room, MUB, 7 p.m.. Every Tuesday through De­ faculty interests, and so forth is now ANT! fore you buy. classes the computer-use time sche­ in the hands of your faculty advisor. cember 22. WOMEN’S INTERCOLLEGIATE dule has been increased for the You may want to refer to the Hand- HOUSE FOR SALE: New 3 bedroom B ASKETBALL practice has started. month of December. The new hours book especially during pre­ home near UNH. Applianced, car­ A meeting of the NEW HAM PSHIRE It runs Tuesday, Wednesday and will be put into effect Saturday, De­ registration. If you don't have an ad­ peted, landscaped, asking $ 3 7 ,50 0. cember 1. They are: ASSOCIATION of RAILROAD PAS­ Thursday at 4:30 in New Hampshire SENGERS - Durham/Dover Branch visor or cannot remember his/her 86 2-1 81 8. name, come to the Liberal Arts Hall. They still welcome participants. Saturday, December 1,8,15: 8 will be held on Wednesday, Decem­ ber 5th at 8 p.m. in Room 112, Dean’s Offices in Murkland Hall. If FOR RENT: New home, 3 bed­ a.m.-midnight you have already declared a major The Sailing Club will hold a meeting rooms. 5 minutes from campus. Ap­ Sunday, December 2,9,16: 2 Murkland Hall. N ow ’s the time for on Wednesday, December 5 at 7 p.m. commuter trains to and from Boston. but may be thinking of changing,you plianced, w.w. carpeting, large yard. p.m.-lOp.m. may want to refer to a copy of the In the Senate Room of the MUB. A 86 2-1 8 1 8 . Monday-Wednesday: 8 a.m.-6a.m. All interested persons are encouraged film Will be shown. to attend. Information Handboak^available for Thursday: 9 a.m.-6 a.m. use in each L.A. department office. FOR SALE: Bow Lake - New Friday: 8 a.m.-6 a.m. The Rugby Club will hold an impor­ F in an cial A id Applications for 3-bedroom, year around waterfront CAREER ------tant meeting on Tuesday, December home. Large Fireplace, Privacy of is­ 1974-75 are now available in the Fin­ 4 at 7 p.m. in the Belnap Room of ancial Aid Office, Room 108 land living, bridged for accessibility . CAREER PLANNING DROP: Room the MUB. All members should be pre­ Thompson Hall. All student appli­ Electric heat. Underground 2 00 amp 129, MUB, 6:30-8:30 p.m., Tuesday, sent cants, initial or renewal should pick electrical and water service. Why not December 4. up their applications and appropriate combine 4 -season vacation with resi­ There will be a meeting of the UNH dence as 2 other families are at pre­ financial statements before leaving Rifle Club on Tuesday, December 4 for Christmas Recess. Employers orginally scheduled to in­ sent! Area must be seen to be appre­ terview on campus during January at 8 p.m. in the Merrimac Room of ciated. 3 0 miles from Durham. Price - will be rescheduled during March and the MUB. New comers are welcome. VETER A NS IN F O R M A T IO N : Tues­ upper 3 0 ’s. Please call 9 4 2 -5 5 6 5 after April. The rescheduled dates will be day evenings, December 4, 11, and 6 p.m . 18 in the Durham Room, MUB, 7-9 mailed to all gerrreal placement regis­ trants in early February. Sign up WANTED: House or apartment, pre­ p.m., Steve Smith of the Veterans A f­ RELIGIOUS & MEDITATIONS ------fairs will have G.l. Bill, educational, times for February 5-8 are changed ferably in country for second semes­ Tries.’-W ed. Dec. 4-5 and training information available. to December 17-19. For more infor­ ter, for me and my cat. if y o u ’re mation contact Career Planning and*' CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZA­ moving out or know of anywhere - Also ready to deal with concerns TIO N: If you have any questions about/from veterans. Placement Service. please call Holly, 862-3 689 . (Reward about God, Life, Spiritual healing, or offered!). ‘ ‘little Big Man” would just like someone to talk with, drop in to chat with the campus FO R SALE: 1 96 5 Ford Galaxy, JERRY LEWIS TWIN CINEMA counselor, Durham Room, MUB, 6-cylinder, excellent body, all new Monday, December K). tires and battery. $ 200 firm. Also Lafayette Rd. Portsmouth 436-3655 two new 7 xl 4 snow tires mounted DOVER FRIENDS QUAKER MEET­ on Chevy rims - $ 4 5 .0 0 . Dave - with Student prices SI.50 Free Parking ING: Meeting for worship, 141 Cen­ 74 9-0 463 . tral Avenue, Dover, 10:30-11:30 Dustin Hoffman Cin.l 7-9p.m. Sat.-Sun. Mat. 1:30 a.m., Sundays. On Wednesdays the SEWING MACHINE: Brand new, Meeting House is open for use usually portable SEAM MASTER for sale and Faye Dunaway A funny,exciting,exceptionally intelligent caper movie! from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. for local pro­ plus folding table $75. Call weekday jects, social concerns, use of library, evenings 8 6 8-24 78. etc. Telephone 749-2302. at ELLIOTT KASTNER ^ 6:30 & 9:05 presents CLIFF GORMAN United JOSEPH BOLOGNA m A rtis ts Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. Ladd's Sagamore Ave. Portsmouth Dec. 6-7-8 Cin.2 7-9p.m. ZJ J 'J i J - j j - S J S J J'\J Buy now. Pay never. presents “Massacre in R om e” VMIR !THREE at 6:30 & 8:35 M I M K T E $ A R E H R ! DJANGO R Panavision® Color'by DeLuxe From Iff Cinerama Releasing * FRIDAY MIDNIGHT* *MON.-TUES.* The BEATLES in ‘LET IT BE’ tues. dec. 4—sat. dec. 8 99 cents 7 l e a t f t all seats S I.50 (G)______

page 2 Interviews cancelled Shortended cslcndsr effects c&mpus job recruiters

by Vicki Martel Approximately 25 job re­ cruiters expected at the Univer­ Service plans to run their De­ sity in January will have to be fessor, Colonel Wilfred West cember schedule as planned. search programs of the Univer­ of Business and Economics do re-scheduled for alternate times sity,” said Gerald W. McBride, said; “ROTC will not be affected “Between now and December not anticipate any unusual in February, March, and April manager of the computation ser­ more adversely than most other 13 we have 38 employers sched­ problems besides the “expected due to the calendar change. vices in Kingsbury. programs except that we will uled,” said Doherty. cramming that everyone will “The main concern here,” said McBride explained that the have to curtail some laborator­ “Our biggest problem now is have to adjust to.” Edward Doherty, director of ca­ computer room is contained and ies.” He” mentioned the combin­ getting out the information on Pre-med and pre-dental Ad­ reer planning and placement, “is can be heated and run indepen­ ing of a few labs and the ca­ these cancellations to the stu­ visor, Paul Jones said that the the effect this change will have dently of Kingsbury. He said the ncelling of two. dents,” said Doherty. calendar will have no direct on those students graduating only problem is that the offices West said that the monthly during the mid-year. They may Most other University pro­ effects on students in his pro­ adjacent to the computer room $100 allowance given to certain gram. lose their chance to talk to these grams do not report any extreme would be effected. scholarship and advance-course “By now all seniors have their January recruiters.” problems resulting from the cal­ “I don’t know what we will do endar change. students will not be cancelled applications into the medical Doherty explained that it is if Kingsbury’s heat is cut,” said during January since grades are too late to schedule any more re­ “The computer center will and dental schools,” said Jones. McBride, “I guess we’ll wear not required until January 25.” cruiters for December. go on. We must operate in sup­ “Of course December will be de­ hats, coats, and gloves around.” Thomson School of Applied manding on them as on everyone The Planning and Placement port of the instructional and re­ ROTC Millitary Science Pro­ Science and Whittemore School else.” Pressure...at the point of panic Veterans may lose by Ron Carlson January benefits “Damn Exxon, damn Mobil, exams. crammed into too short a period damn the Arabs, damn the Is- “The only problem with the ralies and damn Nixon,” said an of time,” said John Knight a by Kathy McLaughlin new schedule I have,” said soph­ sophomore pre-dental student. irate junior sitting in the cafeter­ The Veteran’s Administration omore Linda Clark, “is that I The scheduling of Saturday ments,” the spokesman said. ia of the Memorial Union. “This (V.A.) Office in Washington has have taken a job starting Decem­ classes until December 22 leaves Director Johnson of the V.A. calendar change is the result of announced that early comple­ ber 16. I guess I will have to get only three class-free days be­ in Washington has not yet res­ power politics throughout the out of the job or find a ride to tion of New Hampshire Colleges’ ponded to Cleveland’s request, world.” tween now and the end of the Nashua everyday. If I can work semester. fall semester may result in the according to the spokesman. “I think it is insane,” said loss of January benefits for the out a ride I will keep the job no Junior Bill Shepard said, “The “If legislation cannot be pass­ UNH senior Louis Kelly about 1200-1300 New Hampshire vet­ matter what they do to the cal­ mental stress of too much educa­ ed,” Smith said, “we will have to the calendar change. “You can’t eran students. ender.” tion over a short period of time arrange to get veterans physical­ tell people that they have to do The result would be a loss of “ The addition of Saturday might cause great anxiety among ly present on campus for one two months work in three-and- $180,000 in payments. classes will be more detrimental a lot of students. But I prefer day.” a-half weeks.' The pressure was than a loss of three days of Nine-hundred and fifty stu­ According to Smith, if that great before but now it is at the this plan if it really will save en­ classes because too much will be ergy.” dents attending the University of could be arranged, the veterans point of panic.” New Hampshire would be affect­ would still be eligible to receive Graduate student Anne Far­ ed, due to the University’s ruling their monthly benefits. row reacted differently to the Thursday, which will suspend He added that in view of the administration’s new time sched­ classes from December 22 until recent fuel crisis, this makes no ule. “Now there is more contin­ February 4, said Steven Smith, sense. uity,” she said. “We can follow coordinator of veteran affairs through with teaching now in­ in Durham. stead of breaking up courses In view of the recent fuel cri­ Correction around the vacations and if a sis, New Hampshire Congress­ course has no final it does not man James C. Cleveland called really require a reading period. on the Veteran’s Administration In its last issue, ‘The New “But,” she added, “in seminar Office in Washington Tuesday to Hampshire’ ran a photo of Stu­ classes the time element is cru­ ammend the regulation concern­ dent Body President candidate cial. I like to talk to my profes­ ing payments to veterans. The Brian Snow in the uniform he sors before I turn in papers. If I existing regulation states that if wears in his job with Traffic am at home I can’t. You really school is suspended for more C ontrol. It has since been have to work to prepare for a than 30 days, the veterans will brought to our attention that seminar and now the students lose their monthly benefits, said the photo may have led some probably won’t be able to.” a spokesman for his office. An readers to think that Snow is an “I just can’t do a good job on unmarried full time veteran stu­ officer with ticket-giving author­ my finals if I am forced to take dent receives $220 a month. ity. them in such short notice and so Married veterans receive more. He is not. Snow’s job is to rapidly,” said a senior who “If the Veteran’s Administra­ stand in Parking lot B to reserve wished to remain anonymous. tion cannot find a way to put spaces for those participating in “Maybe the only answer is to out an order to get around the the UNH car pool. drop out and come back at a regulation, Congress will act to ‘The New Hampshire’ regrets more opportune time. That get some legislation in before the seems like such a waste, three any misimpression this may have end of the session, so that caused. hard years of work could pos­ veterans; will receive their pay- sibly go down the drain for me now, and it is all because of ex­ ceptionally poor planning every­ Student government where from Washington to Durham.” “People who live far away and elections have to fly home will probably find some trouble,” said Carol Student government elections for Student Body President and Wein, a sophomore. “Changing Student Senators will be held tomorrow, Thursday and Friday. plane reservations to the day be­ Exam conflicts? Students may vote on Wednesday and Thursday in the follow­ fore Christmas will present a hell ing locations: of a lot of problems.” Memorial Union (back entrance) . 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. But according to the American Here9s what to do ... Memorial Union (front entrance) 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Airlines reservation desk in Bos­ Social Science Center 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. ton, students trying to change Whittemore School (WSBE) 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. reservations to December 22 and The shorter exam period is expected to result in some students Kingsbury 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. 23 will still be able to find seats being scheduled for three or more exams in one day, with a few Spaulding Life Science 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. on most flights if they act quick­ students scheduled for two exams at the same time. Hamilton Smith 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. ly- Students are not required to take more than two exams per Parsons 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Eastern Airlines, also in Bos­ day. Those students who find themselves scheduled for more than Barton Hall 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. ton, said that students who want two exams in one day may request a make-up of one exam (or Library * 12 p.m. - 8 p.m. to change reservations to any two make-up exams in the case of 4 exams scheduled in one day). Registrar’s Office 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Florida city will experience real If professors cannot help the students with conflicts to resolve difficulty but that there are still the problem, students should contact the dean of their college. Friday voting hours are from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Memorial available seats to most other lo­ Students who are scheduled for three or more exams in one day Union and from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Registrar’s Office. cations. will receive a letter from the Registrar's office outlining the op­ Voting will be at the main entrance of each building. Students with Christmas jobs tions available to them. The ten students who are scheduled for Students who live on-campus are urged to vote in their resi­ might be forced to give up those two exams at the same time will be contacted and assisted by the dence halls. All students are reminded to bring their student ID jobs in lieu of taking final Registrar. when they go to vote; they will not be able to cast their ballots without an ID.

tuesday, december 4, 1973 p a g e 3 University shutdown may hurt downtown businesses leave or they 11 come back early by Pam Gordon change. “Have you seen movies At the Hardware House, busi- business is from University for it.” of a ghost town?” he asked. ness is booming, David people like the staff and admin­ Durham businesses may be in Ms. Straus also expressed con­ “Well that’s what Durham will Moulpied, owner, said, “We’re istration, not from students.” trouble when the University cern about second semester.* I’m be like without students. Hardly doing an increased volume of “But put this all together with closes down for six weeks on more worried the school won’t anyone from out of town comes business because of the fuel the oil shortage and I don’t December 22. reopen in February. That could The general trend of thought to the Wildcat, so it will be bad shortage. People are buying axes,i know what will happen,” really mean trouble/' for business.” saws, and stoves in order to be Amazeen continued. “We’ll have in the downtown district is one At the College Shop, owner Most businessmen seem to feel able to bum wood. We’re sold to play it by ear. With the good of questions and skepticism. Brad McIntyre, said, “Fifty per­ “ I’m really worried about like Jesse Gangwer at Town and out of gas cans.” grace of God, we’ll make it.” About school shutting down, Jackie Straus, owner of the cent of our business is from out business,” said John Grimes of Campus, “I just don’t know of town. But I’m worried that the Community Market. “The what will happen to business,” Moulpied said, “I have to eat, so Outback, said, “I don’t know I will stay open. I don’t know what will happen. The students people won’t be able to get gas students are really the only thing Gangwer said. “I’m hoping that to get to Durham. I really don’t the students staying an extra what will happen to business. will still have to buy the stuff in town. They are a good percen­ know what will happen to busi­ week will increase pre-Christmas Students might do their Christ­ they need for their projects. tage of my business.” ness.” “ This town really couldn’t shopping, and maybe this will mas shopping here, so it could Either they’ll get it before they exist without the students, but balance out with the weeks they help.” I’m going to try to stay open,” aren’t here. So instead of selling “ Weeks* restaurant will be Grimes continued. “I have four notebooks and sundries, we’ll hurt, but not critically,” said 189 More students good people working for me and sell more gifts. The problem is, manager Dennis Chagnon. “We I don’t want to let any of them though, we didn’t order our won’t lay off our employees but go._ 59 stock for Christmas shopping.” send them to our other restaur­ Steve Karavasilis, owner of the “I won’t lay any employees ants in Dover, Portsmouth or Enrollment total is Wildcat, also expressed negative off,” Gangwer added. “It will be Portland.” feelings about the calendar just like the summertime.” Stuart Shaines Pantry attri­ butes 95 percent of its business to stu d en ts. Manager Butch more than expected Duplessis said, “We won’t be af­ fected that much because it is al­ ways quiet after Christmas. We by Vicki Martel ASIA hope students will do a lot more The Registrar’s Office has re­ pected so many transfers to ac­ pre-Christmas shopping here.” ported a total enrollment of 189 cept.” “It will be bad for a six month more students than what was This year’s results show that Chinese American period because we’ll have lost planned on for this fall. 72 fewer freshman and 137 business for a portion of the sea­ The official total enrollment is more transfers than were ex­ Restaurant son,” he continued. “It will be a 9718 students: the enrollment pected enrolled this fall. sad picture for outer wear be­ target set last March was 9529 Savage said that the fact that cause by the time the students students. housing was not a big factor will come back they’ll have bought Registrar Leslie Turner and be taken into account in plan­ what they need.” A dm issions Director Eugene ning for next year. “We are not Youngs does not anticipate Savage reported that the excess expecting any significant in­ problems because of the short­ number of students is the result crease in the student body for ened semester. “We won’t be of an unexpected number of next year - we would like to worse o ff than in previous transfer students and readmitted keep it about where it is,” he years,” said manager Phil said. Amazeen. “The majority of our students. j Turner said that during the Turner explained that al­ summer the number of admitted though the enrollment is 189 UNWANTED freshmen that had decided to en­ more than what was decided on PREGNANCY? ter the University was lower in March, the total number is 48 Third Street than what had been expected. only 18 more than the original Dover, N.H. To compensate for the loss, the long range target of 9700 for AMERICAN FAMILY PI ANNINC. IS A this fall. ho s p it a l a f f i l i a i t n o r g a n i .’ a Admissions Board sent out ac­ HON OFFERING YiSK! At L At IfH

p a g e 4 Tour of site raises CLASSADS.

CHEAP SKIING: 2 miles to Loon, credibility problem close to Cannon, Waterville. Doubles SUBLET APARTMENT: Modern $ 5 /person. Relax by the fireplace or apt. in Newmarket, 4 mi. from in the lounge. Delicious meals *2-4 by Dan Forbush school. Want to sublet from January for vegetarians and carnovor^j, home­ As to what Booras will get, Refineries does not have plans on. Own bedroom. $92 .50 month. made bread. The Lincoln Inn, Lin­ Local residents and several that remains undetermined, said Call Sheila, 6 5 9 -21 84. Female. coln, N.H. 74 5-2209 . New Hampshire SLegislators for a petrochemical plant,” Gratsos. “We don’t know yet. Booras said. “They are interes­ FOR SALE: Heathkit AA-10 0 stereo sparred Sunday night with Peter 6 6 V.W, BUG: Body, suspension, and amplifier 2 0 r.m.s. $25. Garraro 3000 He himself doesn’t know what brakes in excellent shape. Needs en­ Booras, the unsuccessful candi­ ted only in a refinery.” How- manual turntable without stylus in he wants. But Mr. Booras is a ever, in a report distributed by gine work. Take best offer. Call Steve mahogany base $15.00 . Will sell se­ date for U.S. Senator now push­ reasonable man.” 3 9 4 -7 64 6 . parately or both for $35.00. Call ing for a 400,000 barrel a day Booras himself at a press con­ Wess 8 6 8-77 21 . -Few details- ference on the issue last week, it USED TIRES: Good condition, refinery on Durham Point. Those questioning Booras 6 5 0 xl 3 on Cortina rims. 4 regulars, 2 FOR SALE: ’6 8 V.W. sq. bk. needs is stated that “the refinery will snows, $10 each. $5 0 all. Contact Firm information beyond wanted specifics but were un­ one front fender and minor body form the core necessary to Sue Henry at MUB info desk or call work. Has new engine trans. clutch what has thus far appeared in satisfied on a number of points. 4 3 6 ^2 5 7 8 after 6 p.m . develop petrochemical plants and snow tires. $ 200 . Call Wess the press was rare and some citi­ Booras said his inability to offer 8 6 8-7 7 21 . zens left the meeting held at the and further downstream process­ details was due to the fact that SKI BOOTS FOR SALE: 1 pr. Lange home of Durham Representative ing to serve New England mark­ ROOMMATE NEEDED: Female the proposal is still in the early roommate, 2nd semester. Lg. living competition ski boots (Flo Model) Dudley Dudley, incredulous at planning stage. ets for additional products.” rm., kitchen, bath, own bedroom, with high backs, size slh $50. Also 1 Questioned on this point, $6 0/mo. and utilities and telephone. pr. ladies Koflachs size 6-V2N.S2 0. the lack of answers. One reporter tried four times Call Steve 86 2-3 8 84. Gratsos said the idea indeed is Call Barb, Newmarket 659-31 86 . The integrity of Booras him­ to get a flat assurance from Kari Van stops in front. PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES FOR self and his involvement in the Booras that Olympic, in its up in the air. “We’ll see how things go. It depends on the MRS. HOMEMAKER: Do you have 2 SALE: Box of 100 -8x10 poly con­ matter was called into question attempt to obtain the go-ahead hours a day? Earn extra money and trast N paper exp. date 6/7 4 - $10. several times. On the one hand,- to build on Durham Point, will demand and disposition of the run your own home at the same Box of 2 5 0 - 8 xl 0 polycontrast N people.” tim e. Training given.. Phone paper exp. date 6/7 4 - $25.2 thermo­ they noted, he described himself abide strictly bv a decision from 74 2-3 8 7 7 between 7-9 p.m. meters - price negotiable. 3 5 mm me­ as “ just an interested New the Town Planning Board. The question of water supply tal cassettes - $ 1.5 0 . 3 Lloyd bulk for the plant too is still to be GUITAR FOR SALE: Yamaha gui­ film loaders - price negotiable and Hampshire citizen” gaining “no There is concern that an plastic tongs - 1 0 cents each. Contact determined. Although a refinery tar, model 18 0, and case. Only 1 year financial benefit whatsoever amendment to the site evalua­ old and in good condition. Call - Photo Editor of the “New Hamp­ shire.” from Olympic Refineries,” while tion law made last June will the size of what Olympic has 65 9-24 *8. Lee. N.H. on the other hand he seemed to permit the state, in effect, to planned will require 6000 gallons of fresh water a minute, speak as a representative of nullify local zoning ordinances. there is no existing source in the Olympic interests. Manchester attorney Joseph area able to supply that quan­ “ T here’s a real credibility Millimet, who is advising the tity. Booras said air cooling RESTAURANT problem here,” said one obser­ Durham selectmen on the legal­ V Served UficWeIwncHeen and Dinner might be used in the plant but - Wed - Thur* ver. Booras said he was a good ities of the situation, said this added that construction of a Owned and operated by the MacLeod Family friend of Constantine G.Gratsos, matter of, “whether or not town desalination plant to utilize seas Mon. - Wed. - Thurs. Luncheon and Dinner the official in charge of the pro­ zoning applies” is the principal Smothered Beef and Onions water is also conceivable. posed refinery who has offices in question at hand. Stuffed Cabbage $1.95 Also left unclear is precisely Shrimp Creole New York. He said he had ap­ Pursued on the question, what stage Olympic Refineries is Mon. - Sat. 1 1 :3 0 -4 proached Gratsos about con­ Booras did seem to offer assur­ Spaghetti w/meat sauce — all you can eat $1.50 at in its attempt to obtain structing a refinery in the state ance that Olympic will abide by Fri. - Sat. - Sun. Luncheon and Dinner because he believed it would be necessary permits for construc­ Pork Cutlet Parmigiana $2.25 decisions by the Planning Board tion of its refinery. According to Beef Stroganoff $2.95 good for the State and the rest of .Corned Beef^and Cabbage^ $2.25 but apparently retreated from the report of the consulting New England. that position later in the eve­ SERVED LUNCHEON & DINNER DAILY A call to Gratsos in Ne w York engineers, “permit applications ning. Asked whether the right of have already been made.” Yet FRIED MAINE •6* ft 5. yesterday morning confirmed eminent domain might be used, CHIIIMP *'• «>«icsiiiw 5 1 9 5 that Booras had interested Booras said that statement Sfm lm r roik & b.itui as provided in last June’s meant that Gratsos had sent a Gratsos in building a refinery ou amendment, Booras said only LOCATED at Ht. 4 and 16, DOVER POINT. N.H. letter to Governor Thomson Open 1 1: JO to 8 30 Sun. thru Thurs. that he was “quite confident” Durham Point but cast a doilbt declaring his intentions. Gratsos Fn & Sat. 'til 9 CLOSED TUESDAY Phone 742-5414. Gratsos would not try that pro­ on Booras’ contention that he said the company has applied for ...... ,SttfiRTftl h - cedure. was working for a refinery solely a state permit. However, Fred “We don’t want to go through out of his concer for the good of Goode, Thomson’s assistant in any devious channel,” said the State. “He will be compen­ the refinery matter, said he sated if the project goes Gratsos. knows of no application for a through,” Gratsos said in a thick The question of a petro­ permit that has yet been filed. Greek accent. “If it does not, chemical plant was given he’ll get nothing.” conflicting answers. “Olympic campus briefs crct

An Emergency Travel Assistance Bureau (ETAB), located in the front lobby of the Memorial Union Building from 10 a.m. to 3:30p.m. Monday through Saturday, hopes to aid students seeking rides home for Christmas. The ETAB is concerned primarily with matching those who need rides with those who have cars. They wouldn’t like to see any cars with empty seats leaving Durham. u WELCOMES YOU 0 9 The recent change in the University schedule has caused students some difficulty in TO WINE & DINE finding rides home following exams. Kari^vans will probably be making runs to Boston the Dec. 21 and 22. The price is y e t undetermined but should be disclosed by Wednesday. Sign-up sheets are being started to determine need and interest in the Kari-van runs. A special run to New York City might be made available to students if need is indicated. ETAB also has limited contact with the AAA to help students with plane reserva­ tions if they are in a real jam,. The Bureau started operations last Friday and will continue their services through December 22. Are You Still Representatives from ETAB will be on the WUNH’s Ken Egan Show, Wednesday at 6 p.m. to answer any questions students might have concerning getting home in view of this crazy, compressed semester. Dreaming

The angry pen o f Manchester Union Leader publisher William Loeb has lashed out at of things the Keene faculty and student body. Over 400 students and 72 professors signed a you always wanted petition backing the UNH Gay Students Organization last week and Loeb said it was a sign that something is “stinking rotten” at the institution. However, he added that it is a “real blessing” that thepetition-signers have revealed Wc are offering an unusual job opportunity for part to the State the “moral anarchy ” that exists at KSC. time. No experience needed. “It would seem that a real educational program would be very much in order at Keene to explain to these misguided individuals the enormity of the evil they are INTERESTED? embracing... ”Loeb wrote. It is exactly this kind of attitude, Loeb wrote, “which has brought down to destruc­ no obligation tion and oblivion some of the great civilizations of the past, and this is the type of moral rot which will destroy the United States. ” CALL 435-8735 or write P.O. Box 805 Concord, N.H. 03301

tuesday, december 4, 1973 page 5 the new hampshire Trust or mistrust?

To the Editor: and the libraries. Competition I must take exception to a for grades is very intense, but small part of Jim Young’s ex­ cheating is practically nonexis- cellent article on cheating. I did tant. I think Hamilton has the Clear opposition my undergraduate work at highly developed tradition Mr„ Hamilton College, which has an Young speaks about, and cer­ honor system which has worked tainly its small size (900 stu­ for some thirty years. “Paranoia dents) is important. and mistrust” play little part in I wonder what Mr. Young’s The proposed construction o f one o f the largest sufficient to disqualify the plan, without even con­ the system; on the contrary, the experience with small colleges is. refineries in the world on Durham Point, not two sidering additional hazards of pollution from the system works because the col­ At most I am familiar with, miles from the Thompson Hall bell tower presents refinery, the growth of satellite heavy industries lege trusts the students and the trust, not “paranoia and mis­ a dilemma that must be. worked out primarily and the influx of thousands more people to the majority of the students live up trust” keep the honor systems between the Town of Durham and the State. But area. to that trust. Professors and intact. any decision reached on the refinery is also o f It may appear that there is little that either proctors may not be present Thank you. paramount importance to the University. students or townspeople can do, that the large during exams, and students may Sincerely, take the exam where they Craig Caldwell To a large degree it w ill determine whether forces of government and industry entirely control please, except for their room Hamilton ’73 students in the future attend an institution in a the situation. But that isn’t so. One of the most semi-rural area similar to that which we enjoy now or hopeful signs we have from Constantine Gratsos, an area o f heavy industry, and increased popula­ who is handling the proposed refinery for Aristotle tion. Onassis, is a pledge not to locate the refinery in One o f the University’s greatest assets- its Durham if local residents are opposed to it. Olym­ unhurried, peaceful existence - is jeopardized by pic Refineries has other sites under consideration, the proposal. and even a perm it to build in Nova Scotia. In our minds, the refinery must be stopped. To drive off the industrialists, we must make our Although the University will probably complete opposition clear. a preliminary study of the economic and environ­ A meeting of Save Our Shores, the newly- mental implications of a New Hampshire refinery created organization to defend Durham Point letters & editor within three months, it is not too early to voice against the refinery, is meeting tonight at 7:30 in objections to the plan. Four square miles of the St. Thomas More Catholic Youth Center on forested landscape will be mauled by bulldozers Madbury Road. and indignified by tanks and pipes. That in itseif is Every concerned Durham resident and University student should be there. Supports Buchanan

To the Editor: Through my work as a Stu­ tunities which may be imple­ dent Senator I’ve come to res­ mented and which could greatly pect the opinions and actions of benefit our houses. Alec, as a Alec Buchanan, candidate for member of the Greek System, Student Government President. and as a Student Senator has ex­ Alec greatly realizes the impor­ pressed interest in these pro­ tance of maintaining the com­ grams and interest in maintain­ munication with President ing the relationship which is Bonner and his Provosts. Alec developing. knows that now these lines of I think that Alec is a person communication have been esta­ who is aware of the potential of blished, it is time to use them, the Student Government. He for the benefit of the students realizes that it has been building and also to aid the University in to where it is now a help to its needs. Alec has expressed in­ many on this campus, and he terest in this, he knows that the seems willing to work for further opportunity is available and that benefits that can come from a it needs to be further developed strong Student Government. and firmly established. It is for these reasons that I As a member of the Greek would like to voice my support System I have seen the offer that for Alec Buchanan. I feel that he has been put forward by Dick would make a very aware, hard Stevens to redefine and clearly working Student Government' the new hampshire outline the relationship of the President and would benefit the Greeks to the University System. students of this campus. Dave Bianco and the Residence Respectfully, Editor-in-chief Productions Staff Tim Kinsella Office has offered to the Greek Jimmy Tufts Dan Forbush Anne Garretson Janis Albright System some very viable oppor­ Productions Editor Marilyn Taub Dan Iftrlihy Charlotte Saper Gary O’Neil Chris Randol News Editors Willie Stebbins Ron Carlson Kaicxt Wootcrborg II. Van Cotter bauien ueoeuucx Tom Larner Pam Gordon , Sports Editor Courtenay W. Moore Christmas blood draw Rick Tracewski Typists Bruce Berlin Photo Editor Nancy Balcom Margaret Diehl Eric White Suzy Terry Sandy Donahue Fine Arts Editor AUce Terrill To give deeper meaning to this Vaughn Ackermann Maureen Sullivan Advertising Manager Ellen Smith Dear Friends of Man ; very special occasion of love- Patty Scott Linda Clark As the holiday season ap­ which we all need so much-we Business Manager Copy Readers Priscilla Gale Sharon Balcom proaches, your Durham Red will welcome you to the “Won­ Copy Editor Sue Parker Cross volunteers are preparing derland of Xmas Nostaglia” and Suzanne Dowling Denise Brown Andrea Shepherd for you a festive pre-Christmas extend to you all our greetings Circulation Manager ditorials and cartoons are the Sharon Penney esponsibility of t.h e blood drawing. This drawing is of thanks and good wishes. Graphics Designer Staff Reporters editor-in-chief. Columns and let­ planned ahead for December Come and give “something of John Fawcett George '.Forcier ters to the editor are the opinions your very own” - the true Advertising Associates Olivia de Castanos of the.authors. No columns speak 11-12-13, ten to three at the Donna Schleinkofer Charlie Bevis MUB. It is planned for the busi­ symbol of joy. Mary Ellen D’Antonio for THE NEW HAMPSHIRE. Debbie Flynn THE NEW HAMPSHIRE edito­ est of seasons, where we again Sincerely, Productions associates rials represent the opinions of the Jarry Stearns Candy Devries Reporters paper as a student paper which can depend on that “Marvel” - Allan Chamberlin Martha Burdick maintains no unnecessary bonds you and your great spirit of shar­ Your Durham Red Cross Blood Secretary Mary Harrijon with the University Chr. Phyllis Weston Allen Lessels administration. THE NEW H AM P­ ing. Cartoonist Susan Webster SHIRE is not aligned with any Sharon Penney Kathy McLaughlin extraneous student groups and Photographers Jim O’Connell does not represent any opinion Larry Fernald Mark Nutting other than its own. Letters to the Effie Malley Ed McGrath editor should be addressed to Dan DeSena Second class postage paid at Durham, N.H. 03 8 24 and at additional Kathy Blenk THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MUB mailing offices under the Act of March 8 , 1 8 7 9 . Accepted for mailing BUI Banister Charles Tufts 151. They should be typed, lim­ 1917, authorized September 1, 1916. Total number of copies printed Phil Conroy Vicki Martel ited to 500 words, and signed. 8 ,0 0 0 . Paid circulation 6 ,0 0 0 . Mike Latorre Johannah Tolman The editors reserve the right to Gary Matteson Jim Young withhold publication. Send notices of undelivered copies of Form 3597 to THE NEW HAMP­ John Burghardt SHIRE, Memorial Union Building, Durham, N.H. 03 8 24.. Subscription price $ 5 .0 0 per year.

page 6 Exam Schedule

SPECIAL the new

h a m p s h i r e VOLUME 64 NUMBERSR 20 INSERT B DECEMBER 4, 1973

Energy crisis causes complications on campus by Charles Tufts Hetzel), the temperature of §11 “An indoor pool needs a lot of The Division of Physical Plant we can afford it or not/' he said. cording to Miller. the dorms in the Quad would ventilation. The air is exhausted Operation and Maintenance has Before January7 1974, the “So, this engineering firm will drop five degrees below the >een anticipating the effect of Physical Plant Division will con­ be able to make long-ranged re­ outside at approximately 80 de­ ;he energy crisis on UNH’s cen- tract an engineering firm to do a commendations for us,” he said. dorms on Main Street. grees and fresh air is brought in ral heating for weeks. complete energy survey to pro­ - The problems - “So, what we have to do is put and this has to be heated all over a booster in Huddleston to lift But, according to Assistant Di- ject the energy needs for UNH It is impossible to cut back the again,” said Miller. heat a few degrees in some the temperature of the Quad so ector Patrick Miller, there are over the next 10 to 20 years. “Now there’s a heat exchange “There are three major fuels dorms without the temperature that we can lower the tempera­ nore complications than meet system for a problem such as we use now; propane, oil, and in others dropping a lot more ture of the other dorms. Of ;he eye. ours. There are discs that rotate than that.” said Miller. “Uni­ course this is an investment and “There are 30 to 40 areas on electricity,” said Miller. near the exhaust fans and this campus where heat is being lost It is anticipated that in the form temperature is our pro­ we have to decide whether or blem. If we cut the temperature not to do this,” said Miller. exchanges the heat without con­ uid not saved. They all involve very near future, propane will be taminating the air,” said Miller. capital investments and many of limited and used only for indus­ of the dorms on upper Main This predicament holds true for all wet-heated dorms. The hese have to be done whether try and other special areas, ac­ Street (Fairchild, Alexander, and “The contracted engineers will only ones that can be effectively be looking into all these pro­ cut back are the five electrically U.N.H. ENERGY CONSUMPTION blems and they’ll establish prior­ -heated dorms. ities for us, as to what has to be 1972-73 vs. 1973-74 Other buildings such as the corrected first,” said Miller. McConnell Hall and the Social oc e> h* > o Z CD tr >- Science Center have individual - How we can save - UJ < < ZD D U o LlJ < CL Z> thermostats and can easily cut Electrical inefficiencies will be “0 CO O z Q lJL 2 < 5 — 3 500 back on their heat. examined. In Stoke Hall where □ “The problem is the old build­ the water is heated electrically it & ^ £-450 S \ ings,” said Miller. “You have to would cost a third of what it S % a b,= 7 „ ..„ \ compensate heat in the buildings does now if it was heated with -4 0 0 * ..... ] % because one side of the building wet-heat rather than electrical, j < i is cold and the other side is on according to Miller. “But it ^ 3 5 0 - r fc would also cost some money to / N the sun and there aren’t indivi­ / N dual thermostats to raise the change.” -1300 \ \ heat on the cold side, so the Lord and McLaughlin had a / \ building is sometimes overheated 250 ...... ■/ problem with heat earlier this D / A to compensate.” // * 6 FUEL OIL K. year because this summer was §200 // \ “Part of the problem is that the only opportunity for the ------1973-74 \ there aren’t storm windows and y L -A---- Physical Plant Division to put in 150 ------1972-73 \ proper insulation in a lot of a new heating line. > these buildings,” he said. 10 0 Kendall is a relatively new “Rather than wait until the building and was underheated 50 middle of February when the last year so they had to put in a line could have possibly broken booster.” we decided to fix it this sum­ 22 Only recently has the Service mer.” said Miller. Department been able to check 19 1 “We installed a small heater in \ ------the heating lines because the ) V / each building,” he said. 16 \ heat wasn’t turned on consis­ \\ / \ tently before. “So, now we’ll be “During the summer, there / \ - / _ \ L.R GAS - \ able to check the heating lines were groups there for two weeks 13 // \ / \ - 1973-74 V and get the steam leaks fixed,” and they got along fine because 10 t ------1972-73 \ said Miller. they spaced their showers in­ V “ The sidewalk heating line stead of everyone taking them in 7 (which runs up from the service the evening,” said Miller. “I building to Thompson Hall ser­ don’t blame the students for tak­ L P. stands for liquid propane gas, used primarily in the dining halls. Residual oil ( vicing all the buildings on its ing their showers when they is used n tne umversitj/ s centrai neamig piaru way) is so old that it’s hard to wanted though.” 480 regulate the temperature,” said Appliances is another area o > Miller. where the University could make W 4 5 0 cr> ✓ \ \ major savings, said Miller. “Hot < L_ .V-H X 4 2 0 ✓/ \ In the UNH library there is an plates and Hi-Fi’s especially.” o /4 ✓✓ \ air conditioning system and a Another area of savings could - —7*— be the copy machines in the bus­ § 3 9 0 ✓ "s. heating system that run simul­ Q. • / —— iness offices. \ taneously. “The middle of the x 360 t/ \ building is air conditioned and “Some buildings have them all \ the perimeter of the building is over the place,” said Miller. “If * 3 3 0 \ \ heated,” said Miller. we could have them evenly dis­ ’ Thr—*X ELECTRICITY tributed or more centrally locat­ § 300 // ed we might save some on this. f / ------197 3#-74 ____i “Now-a-days heating systems are engineered with economy in “Coffee pots is another thing. — 270 i ------197 2-73 mind and this is what the study Instead of everyone having his — 240 will decide; whether it’s worth own coffee maker in his office, * investing a new system in places people could share one,” he said. 210 like the library and the UNH “If worse comes to worst, we Above are graphs compiled and released by the Service Department several weeks ago, swim m ing pool, which also could close down the Field House charting the University’s consumption of fuel and electricity^ through October. The wastes a lot of energy,” said Mil­ at night but this would be up to Service Department, in an attempt to make the University community conscious of ler. Thompson Hall to decide.” energy conservation measures, intends to compile similar graphs each month. Charts for November be should be out soon. A 1 Sen Course Sec. Exam Dept. Name No. No• Group ADMINISTRATE 424 R 1 06 * * * * * * * * ADMINISTRATE 424 R 2 03 * ADMINISTRATE 424 R 3 13 * Examinat ADMINISTRATE 424 R 4 04 * ADMINISTRATE 424 R 5 01 * Time Wednesday ADMINISTRATE 3 02 R 4 04 * December 19 ADMINISTRATE 3 02 k 5 01 * ADMIN I STRATIN 503 04 * 8:00 - 10:00 6 ADMINISTRATE 517 R 1 02 * ADMINISTRATE 517 R 2 10 * 10:30 - 12:30 20 ADMINISTRATE 317 R 3 09 * ADMINISTRATE 6 02 03 * 1:30 - 3:30 1 ADMIN I STRATIN 647 11 * ADMINISTRATE 650 18 * 4:00 - 6:00 17 ADMIN I STRATIN 651 R 1 10 * administrate 651 R 2 1/ * 6:30 - 8:30 13 ADMINISTRATE 651 R 3 04 * ADMINISTRATE 65 i R 4 13 * * * * -k * * :k \ ADMINISTRATE 6 51 k 5 18 ADMINISTRATE 651 R 6 Oo ADMINISTRATE 6 53 R 1 06. ADMINISTRATIN 6 53 R 2 18 ADMINISTRATE 653 R 3 01 ADMIN ISTRATIN 653 R 4 14 ADMINISTR ATIN 653 R 5 10 ADMINISTRATE 7 00 10 ADMINISTRAT IN 717 01 F I N A L E X . AOMINISTRATIN 751 07 ADMINISTRATE 755 03 ENGLISH 705 * Oo ADMINISTRATE 601 10 CIVIL ENG 642 R 1 06 ENGL ISH 711 03 ADMINI STRATI N b 08 18 CIVIL ENG 642 R 2 02 ENGLISH 716 17 ADMINISTRATIN 811 02 CIVIL ENG 711 03 ENGLISH 757 R 1 06 AOMIN ISTRATIN 815 01 CIVIL ENG 753 19 ENGL ISH 757 P 2 01 ADMINISTRATE 848 13 CIVIL ENG 794 09 ENGLISH 769 09 Aik RCTC 6 61 11 ENGLISH 771 02 ANIMAL SCI 401 02 CCMMUN ICATIONS 521 02 ENGLISH 773 08 ANIMAL SCI 402 R 1 03 communications 631 10 ENGLISH 781 10 ANIMAL SCI 402 R 2 01 c gmmunications 7 04 12 EARTH SCIENCE ENGL ISH 797 09 ANIMAL SCI 501 06 401 06 ENGLISH 816 17 ANIMAL SCI 307 12 EARTH SCIENCE 501 12 EARTH SCIENCE ENGLISH 857 01 ANIMAL SCI 603 10 512 04 ENGLISH 869 09 ANIMAL SCI 6 05 07 EARTH SCIENCE 531 06 EARTH SCIENCE ENGL I SH 871 02 ANIMAL SCI 653 10 561 17 ENGLISH 8 73 01 ANIMAL SCI 701 Go EARTH SCIENCE 613 02 ENGLISH 881 ANIMAL SCI 711 04 EARTH SCIENCE 652 12 02 EARTH SCIENCE 7 34 ENGLISH 897 09 ANIMAL SCI 851 12 03 EARTH SCIENCE 741 10 ENTCMOLQGY 400 15 ARMY ROTC 413 R 1 07 ECONOMICS 401 R 2 02 E NTCMCLCGY 402 Oo ARMY RCTC R 413 2 05 ECONOMICS 401 R 3 10 ENTOMOLOGY 5 03 02 ARMY RCTC 323 01 ECONOMICS 401 R 5 17 ENTOMOLOGY 7 09 19 ARTS, TNE 475 11 ECONOMICS 401 R 6 04 FOREST RES 425 02 ARTS, THfc 589 01 ECONOM ICS 401 R 7 01 FOREST RES 527 03 3 IGCHEM IS TRY 402 16 ECONOMICS 401 R 8 11 FOREST RES 629 06 BIOCHEMISTRY 601 06 ECONOMICS 402 R 2 02 FOREST RES 737 19 81GCHEMISTRY 751 10 ECONOMICS 402 R 4 18 FOREST RES 745 12 BIOCHEMISTRY 781 07 ECONOMICS 4 02 R 7 17 FOREST RES 753 01 BIOLOGY 401 04 ECONOMICS 402 R 8 16 FRENCH 401 08 BIOLGGY 03 4 02 ECONOMICS 4 15 02 FRENCH 501' 09 BIOLOGY 403 01 ECONOMICS 525 02 FRENCH 5 03 09 BIGLCGY 541 10 ECONOMICS 605 10 GEOGRAPHY 401 R 1 08 dGTANY 411 10 ECONOMICS 611 01 GEOGRAPHY 401 R 2 02 BOTANY 503 04 ECONOMICS 621 20 GEOGRAPHY 401 R i 08 BOTANY 721 19 ECONOMICS 635 R 1 04 GECGRAPHY 401 R 4 04 BOTANY 722 02 ECONOMICS 635 R 2 11 GECGRAPHY 401 R 5 19 BOTANY 741 02 ECONOMICS 645 06 GEOGRAPHY 401 R 6 19 botany 731 03 ECONOMICS 651 04 GECGRAPHY 473 09 LHtM tNG 601 12 GECGRAPHY 531 05 CHEM ENG ECONOMICS 873 10 603 19 GEOGRAPHY 581 03 CHEM ENG ECONOMICS 877 04 605 03 GECGRAPHY 590 EDUCATION 657 P 7 02 16 CHEM ENG 6 06 02 GERMAN EDUCATION 657 R 8 605 U4 CHEM ISTRY 401 03 JL Zs HISTORY 401 EDUCATION 822 R 1 04 01 CHEMISTRY 403 R 1 06 HI STORY 501 EDUCATION 822 R 9 14 02 CHEM ISTRY 403 R 2 02 HI STORY ELECT ENG 5 03 R 1 04 CHEMISTRY 403 R 3 5 03 06 10 HISTORY 503 R 2 12 CHEMISTRY ELECT ENG 505 03 403 i l HI STORY 503 R ELECT ENG 509 12 3 11 CHEMISTRY 545 10 HI STORY 503 R 4 ELECT ENG 510 02 13 CHEMISTRY 547 17 HISTORY 503 ELECT ENG 517 R 5 14 CHEMISTRY 651 10 03 ELECT ENG HI STORY 504 10 CHEMISTRY 533 04 683 02 HISTORY 521 10 ELECT ENG 535 02 CHEMISTRY 696 04 HISTORY 532 ELECT ENG 611 04 05 CHEMISTRY 776 10 HISTCRY 535 R ELECT ENG 711 02 1 12 CHEM ISTRY 605 02 HISTORY 535 R ELECT ENG 741 10 2 11 C IVIL ENG 501 17 HISTCRY 559 ELECT ENG 757 06 04 CIVIL ENG 505 12 HI STORY 575 ENGLISH 402 02 10 CIVIL ENG 523 01 HISTORY 579 ENGLISH 515 01 10 C IVIL ENG 324 10 HISTORY 587 ENGLISH 518 13 04 CIVIL ENG 611 18 HI STORY ENGLISH 651 07 595 11 CIVIL ENG 622 09 HISTORY 697 07 A2 POLITICAL SCI 630 ‘16 POLITICAL SCI 6 36 01 74 POLITICAL SCI 752 02 POLITICAL SCI 852 01 PSYCHOLOGY 401 R 1 05 ******* * * ********* * PSYCHOLOGY 401 R 2 01 * PSYCHOLOGY 401 R 3 20 * Number PSYCHOLOGY 401 R 4 03 * PSYCHOLOGY 401 R 5 17 * Friday Saturday PSYCHOL CGY 401 R 7 14 * December 21 December 22 PSYCHOLOGY *401 R 8 Oo * PSYCHOLOGY 401 R 9 10 * 10 4 PSYCHOLOGY 401 R1 2 09 * PSYCHOLOGY 401 R 13 13 * 16 15 PSYCHOLOGY 5 75 R 3 06 * PSYCHOLOGY 575 R 4 10 8 12 * PSYCHOLOGY 575 R 7 11 * PSYCHOLOGY oOl R 2 Oo 18 7 * PSYCHOLOGY 601 0 3 12 ** PSYCHOLOGY 751 R 1 04 5 14 * P SYCHGLOGY 751 R 2 03 * PSYCHOLOGY 752 05 ******* * * ********* * PSYCHOLOGY 753 R 1 09 PSYCHOLOGY 753 R 2 16 PSYCHOLOGY 851 01 RECuPARKS 400 13 REC&PARKS 643 04 RECE PARKS 663 Oo RES ECON 401 R 1 11 RES ECON 401 R 2 04 SCHEDULE RES ECCN 5 07 14 RES ECCN 7 G1 0* SOC £ ANTHR3 400 R 1 06 R HISTCRY 7 03 16 MICROBIOLOGY 851 01 SOC E ANTHRO 400 3 13 HISTORY 705 04 MUSIC 401 R 1 02 SOC E ANTHRO 400 R 0 C4 SOC E A NT HRJ 400 R 6 07 HISTORY 715 20 MUSIC 401 R 2 14 HISTCRY 720 17 MUSIC 779 03 SOC E ANTHRO 400 R 8 13 R 04 HI STORY 724 13 MUSIC ED 741 02 SOC E ANTHRO 411 1 R HISTORY 702 01 MUSIC ED 747 07 SOC E ANTHRO 411 2 01 411 R -+ HI STORY 763 13 MUSIC ED 749 08 SOC £ ANTHR1 13 HISTORY 777 16 NURSING 503 10 SOC E ANTHRO 412 17 R HI STORY 8 19 R 3 07 NURSING 601 06 SOC E ANTHRO 500 1 04 R 18 HI STORY 819 R 4 17 NURSING 603 12 SOC E ANT; ,.vJ 5 OG 2 R HOHE EGON 418 18 NURSING ©21 R 1 12 SOC E ANTHRO 500 4 11 SOC E ANTHRO 520 09 HOME eccn 514 12 NURSING 621 R 2 03 SOC E ANTHRO 522 R 1 04 HOME EC ON 525 01 NURS ING 631 01 SOC E ANTHRO 522 R 2 06 HOME ECCN 557 10 CiCC.THERAPY 524 02 SOC E ANTHRO 530 R 1 01 HOME ECCN 573 04 OCC* THERAPY 526 01 SOC E ANTHKO 5 30 R 2 CB HOME ECON 575 02 OCC.THERAPY 531 11 SOC E ANTHRO 540 R 1 07 HOME ECON 583 19 OCC . therapy 5 83 03 SOC E ANTHRO 540 R 2 01 HOME ECON 627 09 OCC.THERAPY 698 03 SOC 6 ANTHRO 5o 0 LI HOME ECON 683 Oo PHILOSOPHY 415 R 1 15 SOC E ANTHRO 600 HOTEL ADMIN 40 3 03 PHILOSOPHY 415 R 2 lo 03 SOC E ANTHRO 601 08 HOTEL ADMIN 655 0 Z PHYSICAL ED 42 3 R 1 17 SOC E ANTHRO 611 R 1 14 HOTEL ADMIN 667 03 PHYSICAL ED 423 R 2 09 SOC E ANTHRO 611 R 2 07 HUMANITIES 501 R 2 12 PHYSICAL ED 446 10 SOC E ANTHRO 629 07 HUMANIT I ES 501 R 6 09 PHYSICAL ED 453 02 SOC E ANTHRO 745 HUMANITIES 503 07 PHYSICAL ED ^30 09 16 SOC E ANTHRO 7<*7 09 I N E R 528 04 PHYSICAL ED 582 02 SOC E ANTHRO 751 I N E R 635 20 PHYSICAL ED 633 18 Od SOIL* WATT SCI 501 I N E R 709 14 PHYSICAL ED 652 04 12 SOIL+wATR SCI 705 I N E R 803 12 PHYSICAL ED 668 12 02 SPANISH 401 R Oo ITALI AN 401 R 1 02 PHYSICAL ED 775 17 1 SPANISH 401 P ITALIAN 401 R 2 09 PHYSICAL ED 780 14 2 Oo SPANiSH 401 R 3 ITALIAN 503 01 PHYSICS 401 06 02 SPAN ISH 401 H 4 02 MATHEMATICS 419 10 PHYSICS 405 02 SPAN ISH 401 R 5 C4 MATHEMATICS 420 03 PHYSICS 4 06 03 SPANISH 401 R MATHEMATICS 527 02 PHYSICS 407 10 6 04 SPAN ISH R MATHEMATICS 531 R 2 02 PHYSICS 408 09 401 7 18 SPANISH 401 R d MATHEMATICS 531 R 4 10 PHYSICS 505 17 18 SPAN I5H n 01 R 9 01 MATHEMATICS 6 46 09 PHYSICS 510 12 SPAN ISH 401 RIO MATHEMATICS 657 R 1 Oo PHYSICS 605 13 01 SPAN ISH 401 P ll 14 MATHEMATICS 657 R 2 12 PHYSICS 617 12 SPAN ISH 401 18 MATHEMATICS 682 Ob PHYSICS 701 01 R 12 SPAN ISH MATHEMATICS 761 R 1 06 PHYSICS 703 Oo 401 R 13 14 SPANISH 631 MATHEMATICS 76 1 R 2 10 PHYSICS 843 12 02 SPANISH 665 03 MATHEMATICS 767 10 PLANT SCI 421 R 1 12 SPEECH+DRAMA 403 R 1 MATHEMATICS 784 12 PLANT SCI 421 R 2 10 11 SPEECH+DRAMA 403 R 2 09 MATHEMATICS 78b 02 PLANT SCI 565 02 SPEECH+DRAMA R MATHEMATICS 833 02 PLANT SCI 607 17 403 3 01 SPEECH+DRAMA 405 MATHEMATICS 841 10 PLANT SCI 695 03 13 SPEECH+DRAMA 421 04 MECH ENG 503 Oo PLANT SCI 7 05 20 SPEECH+DRAMA 435 MECH ENG 523 01 PLANT SCI 851 Oo 10 SPEECH+DRAMA 459 15 MECH ENG 524 10 POLITICAL SCI 401 R 3 07 SPEECH+DRAMA 475 MECH ENG 561 09 POLITICAL SCI 4 01 R 4 10 02 SPEECH+DRAMA 5 55 MECH ENG * 691 17 POLITICAL SCI 401 R 7 13 07 SPEECH+DRAMA 657 MECH ENG 707 01 POLITICAL SCI 402 R 1 10 07 TECH NQN-DEPT 555 MECH ENG 751 *07 POLITICAL SCI 402 R 2 01 13 ZOOLOGY MICROBIOLOGY .501 06 POLITICAL SCI 501 02 412 08 ZOOLOGY 507 12 MICROBIOLOGY 503 05 POLITICAL SCI 531 R 1 03 ZOOLOGY 518 MICRCBICLCGY 705 05 POLITICAL SCI 531 R 3 04 07 ZOGLCGY 711 03 MICROBIOLOGY 707 07 POLITICAL SCI 571 08 tuesday, december 4, 1973 A3 The Little Red Wagon is a kind of magic by Mary Ellen D'Antonio A little blonde-haired girl to the North Wind in an imagina­ ber 10. The winter troupe takes moral support and rescuing the designed to be an example of Wagon when it’s broken down stands through the entire perfor­ tive story which delights the over the Wagon now, visiting what possibilities there are in in­ on some highway far from mance grasping her furry black children. children during the school year. formal creative education,” said nowhere. Both women teach monkey by its foot, completely The Little Red Wagon is a During the summer, the four­ Ms. Lucha. Children’s Theatre courses here mesmerized by the magical play­ small Children’s Theatre troupe some travelled all over the State Stephen Gianotti, a senior at at the University. ers. on wheels. During the summer doing three shows a day, five UNH and actor-manager of this The response in every com­ Over 70 children have filled the Wagon goes to playgrounds, days a week, and seeing over past summer’s Wagon, reflects munity throughout the State, af­ the small Hennesey Theater be­ youth centers, camps, and any­ 15,000 children. These actors back on his summer as one of ter the Wagon has made a visit, cause the Little Red Wagon has where children can be found. are more than actors, they are the most fulfilling, rewarding, The summer performers, two has always been positive. rolled into Durham town. children-lovers devoted to inspir­ and happy times of his life. young men wearing royal blue “The excitement and warmth Farnsworth, the spotted, green ing creativity in all the children “Childrens Theatre makes me vests with big, round red buttons of the people of this state to­ frog is “frog of ceremonies” for they touch. feel like I’m doing something im­ and two girls in bright pink the puppet show. Along with a The Wagon is a project of wards the troupe has really been portant and real. Something a- smocks and pig-tails staged their amazing. Wherever we go, people magic ram and a mystical chec­ Theatre Resources for Youth bout the laughter of children as kered clo th , Eric, a fuzzy final performance in the Hen­ (T.R.Y.). Behind the scenes are are friendly and hospitable. It’s opposed to the laughter of a- red-headed puppet finds his way nesey Theatre Saturday, Novem- two energetic, lively young wo­ been really wonderful,” said Ms. dults, it’s more magic...more IIMIM men, Carol Lucha and Sue Gol­ Goldin. real,” says the self-designed Chil- din. Ms. Lucha, who has done The Wagon is interested in drerfs Theatre major. 8 : ■'i vi • everything from producing and bringing informal creative educa­ Along with Gianotti are two o-* —— *. managing Off-Broadway to tion to the children of this state. ther UNH students, Robyn Lord working with Childrens Theatre During the winter the Little Red and Margaret Woisard. Peter Mil­ in Japan, is in her fifth year di­ Wagon spends the majority of its ler was the fourth member of recting the actors of the winter time going into schools and lib­ the summer W’agon. He is the Di­ and summer Wagon. She is also raries. rector of Childrens Theatre at responsible for creating many of “What we are really trying to New England College. their wonderful puppet shows do by going into the schools is Together, the four have been and funny skits. Ms. Goldin is to show the teachers how stu­ through many happy, funny, Project Director and makes all dents can learn through the and memeorable experiences. the administrative arrangements theatre. We are trying to get the “I’ll never forget the show at and decisions along with giving teacher to try improvisation and Crotchet Mountain. Looking out story telling with plays. We are and seeing all those handicapped m i children laughing and clapping and just being happy. It was a HELLO IN THERE beautiful experience. After the show we were all so moved we 2 a senior project by barbi-jo harden & just went off to be alone and think,” says Gianotti. In one of the stories they put dan rounds on, Miller is a kitty with very long whiskers. Gianotti is the hennessy theatre PAC Dec. 8 11pm big, bad, kitty chaser and he CROSS - runs after Miller through the Dec. 9 8 pm audience. tickets $.50 “At one of the performances, COUNTRY reservations: cultural events office - MUB the kids felt so sorry for the lit­ tle kitty that they started attack SKIS ing me! I trippped and all of z THERE’S ONLY sudden I had a pile of six year olds on top of me!” said LIMITED TIME ONLY Gianotti. At a playground in Ports­ SPECIAL PRE-SEASON mouth, Gianotti was in the mid­ TO ROLLYOUR dle of telling a story and a little PACKAGE PRICES ON boy came up to him and tugging SMOKES! on his vest said,“I gotta go now, so don’t bother to look for me, BONNA-TRAK-ASNES-FISCHER okay?” “He thought it was so impor­ .£\v l d e r tant that I knew he was going,” said Gianotti smiling. THE ORIGINAL The Wagon is not seen too DOUBLE WIDTH much arqund campus because ROLLING PAPER they are out on the road doing Wilderness two shows a day during the PETTEE BROOK LANE Ask for E-Z WIDER at your local store school year. Many students DURHAM 868-5584 don’t know what the wagon is 257 PARK A/ENUE SOU1HHi-icbc iiobert burton Open Weds. + Friday NEW YORK NY lOOlO associates ltd . and many times its been mis­ ran taken for a food-wagon. But, it’s Evenings part of UNH. The Wagon does trails not solicite for shows. In each Ski community they go to, the Wa­ Friday, 7 December gon is sponsored by some organi­ Thayer School of Engineering zation, recreation department, the Italian Alps or school. Dartmouth College When on the road in the sum­ Join ROD STEVENS of Hanover, N.H. mer, the troupe lodges wherever Portsmouth Radio WBBX they can find a place. “We stay at sponsors’ homes, ONE WEEK on the floors of libraries, or W ill Interview Students $359 community centers, all sorts of 9days per person places. We have many stories to JAN 24-FEB.l dbl. occ. remember from those nights,” interested in Admission INCLUDES: said Gianotti remembering the night the troupe was visited by Roundtrip JET flight Boston-Milan-Boston via friendly Gorham Police while ALITALIA Airlines. Complementary meals and bunking in their community cen­ to the Following beverage served aloft. ter. All involved with the Little Transfer from Milan Airpott to the ski resort area in Red Wagon feel very strongly Graduate programs: the Dolomites about children and a child’s happy creative outlook on life. Hotel accomodations with private bath “I can’t put into words how I Master of Engineering feel after every show. The kids’ Master of Science in Engineering Continental breakfast and dinner daily laughter just gives me the most Doctor of Engineering Unlimited ski passes, good for ten slopes rewarding feeling. After a show Doctor of Philosophy in Engineering we get so hyper and excited, it Services of local host takes quite awhile to settle down,” said Gianotti. Hotel taxes and service charge There is no need for a mother, Graduate Fellowships (stipend plus tuition) avail­ For reservations and information contact after taking her child to see the able for well qualified students. Rod Stevens Little Red Wagon, to wonder Radio WBBX how her child liked the show. Interviews at Career Planning and Placement Ser- **Plus $3.00 U.S. Departure Ta. The children come bursting out Portsmouth, N.H. of the theatre laughing and sing­ _vice^_202jjuddleston Hall, as soon as possible.______tele. 603-436-6400 ing, telling their Moms the show was great! A 4 The CANDIDATES - - Issues & Answers R. Brian Snow P. Kelley Simpson Alec Buchanan eat He does not represent student feelings and ideas. It would be in the University’s Simpson pulls out “We can’t do much now except voice our best interests for him to resign. disapproval when he goes against student in­ ee “He (Bridle) shows New Hampshire what terests. He’s too arrogant and proud to re- can happen if you’re not careful.” sign. But I would not take the approach to work against him just to work against him.” I think we should make the student trustee truly repersentative of the students- that s what it was intended for ” tbi “The Student Body President has to be a leader; he has to have the ability to guide, “There are two functions of the Student organize, show people where to get and get Body President - running and coordinating of tut effective things done for the students. the office and representing the students as a You aiways stay a student; you don’t sort of public relations man.” become an administrator.” I would be a student and a student repre­ sentative to the administration; the role of the Student Body President is in between be­ ing a student and an administrator. ”

pus I am not in favor of the language require­ ment, and will see that it is brought up but I Buchanan is against the equalizing of room IIS can’t promise anything.” costs across campus, a proposal that is being One of Snow’s goals is a decision on the considered by the Residence Office. honors system: “I think it is a crucial issue. He would iike to see better relations be­ It is not irrelevant.” If I didn’t make tween the University and fraternities and sororities. “The University should take an active role in helping them.” this decision now, About the housing situation, and the ques­ tion of funding for more dorms coming up at the special legislative session in February: Fd have to make it is important for the Student Body Presi­ dent to represent the University at the it eventually” special legislative session.”

.S^ l ent Senator P. Kelley Simpson announced last ‘The Student Caucus should not take up Snow said he intends to concentrate on night that he has dropped out of the three-way race for issues that do not affect the University or us 1*1 S f pUS. issues rather th™ national ones. Student Body President. as students.” M l However, if students want it, it’s fine with Simpson said a complication of “personal reasons I tne. I want what the students want.” thought I could handle before have forced me to realize that I wouldn’t be able to devote as much time as I should to do the job. If I didn’t make this decision now 1 d have to make it eventually.” When pressed for reasons, Simpson said “I’d like to be more specific because I feel people would like to know because of the suddenness of the announcement; but they are personal reasons and just not for publication.” He said there would have been no problem “if this election was for next year.” • «Said he made the decision not to run last night but “had been developing the idea for about two weeks. I was fighting myself, thinking that I could go through with the election and everything would be all right. But things didn’t work out.” Because of these personal reasons, Simpson said the rest of they year “would be too rough to take on a responsibility like Student Body President.” Simpson has decided to endorse candidate Alec Buch- Send S 3n is SimPson’s roommate and hometown nothincr^TSOnf f i HlS dr° pping from the race had nothing to do with his relationship with Buchanan. oimpson said he thinks Ruchanan will do a euuvl iuL> if dected, but said, “I still feel I could be a bettejSb than

If he had run, Simpson said, he probably would have dents tes'gn. He said he thought this unfair to the sZ m m i andet h ! T t0.c.°"tinue his work m the University Senate w Mr ! H . ^ “ mission on University Governance this year. He said because of his decision he will have i K d r - i . W more time for these other commitments. Now, I can do a good job with the other things I have a responsibility to,” he said. Among these other responsibilities Simpson included I Students need to know what the student his schoolwork “I want to go to law school. I’ll need m m , - government can do. The Student Body Pres jobfoh asa Student RS'"f iBody 0? 1 President nget g° °d this gradeS year 311(1 ” Stm d° a good “The role of Student Body President is a position ident must see that the student voice is heard. Simpson said he might run for the Senate next year “if that can he effective for students. I would be a everything works out. And I hope it will.” Y student and a student representative to the S tm W R pmle^ °Ut the P°ssibility of running for administration. ” — R. Brian Snow Student Body President next year. Simpson is a second semester sophomore. — Alec Buchanan r w T ” 1 Stu^ fntBody President Primo Tosi and Stu­ dent Caucus Chairperson Marcella (Cookie) Jordan both expressed regret that Simpson had resigned. Both have S e n t ^ AieC Buchanan for Student Body

tuesday, december 4, 1973 page 7 DIONYSUS Glebe Book Festival Poetry and platitude

by Martha Burdick She smiles, but smokes ner­ ward while reading with all her vously, it seems without think­ weight on her thin arms, some­ The large, cold auditorium is ing of it. “No ashtray in evi­ times gesticulating, her hands packed with people. It’s still the dence?” she asks Kenny. One is grasping rhythmically around sort of place, though, that seems produced. and around. empty no matter how many She begins in a deepthroated, Then she stops, comes back, people are sitting in it’s plushly husky voice, in rounded tones stands straight and regathers her­ padded chairs, which have been that are almost a caricature at self. moved in especially for these times of a “cultured” manner of “Now for a little Sexton,” she Boston Globe Book Festival speaking. Whether it is an inten­ says. The poems she will read readings. tional overexaggeration is diffi­ come from a new book that will The next reading features two cult to tell. be published in February of Pulitzer Prize winning poets, First some short wandering, 1974. Anne Sexton and Maxine Ku- questioning notes, words that She tells us that she had al­ min. she wrote “as I was thinking of ways thought it would be nice to ' A few more people sneak fur­ what I would say to you.” She havesome poems that would be tively, hurriedly, into the hall. reads quickly, her deep voice ris­ published posthumously. And ing and falling, her tones in per­ she wrote these poems with that They line up in the back. Some The Whittemore monolith constructed out fect step with the rhythm of the thought somewhat in mind. She stride boldly down front and sit of solid N.H. granite and a once-healthy Durham words. Her voice is sure of itself laughs. on the floor just a few feet in stop-sign, this masterpiece should inspire any and those words, taking hold of But people have told her that front of the podium. There are savorer of the more advanced imbecilities. them and making them what this book “has more life in it close to 1300 people in here photo by Matteson now. Most seem excited and an­ they were meant to be, they be­ than any other of her books.” xious. Perhaps I’m only project­ come real for themselves. She But Sexton tells us that it is a, poem. It is as true an interpreta­ Sexton says. Her hand gestures ing my own mood, my own speaks too quickly for the “confrontation with death.” tion as is hoped for when one more and more, the sonorous fan-mentality- eagerness to see greediest of reporters to scribble Even so, a friend told her prag­ hears a poet reading his own voice rising, going down, never this Anne Sexton poet as a real down the tumble of pure words matically, “Look, you can make words. The private words be­ person- a poet of private misery and thought. a living out of your death.” That failing. come public, and you know Then two closing poems, “Us” and revelations- what has she “Even Republicans are some­ made sense; and besides, she them better for it; the hints of and “The Touch” from “Love saved of herself to reveal in per­ times disappointed,” she says at says, she “fell in love with some the silent words are fulfilled, son? - with all that out on public one point to the wisely laughing Poems.” of the poems.” She scrapped the now you know what they were “I chose to read these because paper. audience. They are transfixed. plans to preserve the poems for meant to be. I wanted to, not because they “I wonder if she’ll pour her “I wish to share some of my posthumous publication, think­ Then she reads “The Fury of are on sale.” guts out the way she does in her heart and Henry’swith you,” she ing, “What the hell, it’s too bad Cocks,” “not to be confused The crowd applauds long, old books?” a short curly-haired says. She accents Thoreau’s first. I’m not dead,” and brought out with roosters,” she says. The men and women, student-look­ girl in back wonders laugh ingly. name heavily on the first syl­ the poems. poem is full of a present and vi­ ing people, a tall grayhaired man A bearded youth with pipe lable, deep back in the throat, Titles for the poems, some vid anger, a beautiful and bitter in a brown business suit nods his smugly comments, “Looks like like a comical imitation of a pro­ which were used, some not, were realization of vanity and power­ head, smiling. The baby in the Sexton has a lot of groupies here per English duchessc But does written on a sick-bed table. The lessness. The previous poem had she expect the crowd’s laughter back isn’t crying now, and two today.” table goes back and forth bet­ been softly and comically sad, of little kids, looking about eight at the pronunciation? Anne Sexton walks up to the ween Sexton’s house and Maxine almost lost and reflective help­ and ten, clap automatically, “To Henry, who reached ac­ podium after having beenlntro- Kumin’s, “in accordance with lessness, made easily com­ looking around them at all these duced as “another Pulitzer Prize ross a century to touch my respective illnesses.” Some of passionate by being beyond that big people who seem to know heart.” winning” author by Globe book the prospective titles - “The time when the world belonged what this is all about. “He never falls who is always editor Herb Kenny. Maxine Ku- Fury of Overshoes,”“The Fury to the big people. Anne Sexton and Maxine Ku- falling.” min read just before her; they of Sunsets ,” “The Fury of The audience is silent, solemn min sit side by side at the auto­ have been billed together, as Thoreau’s quote expands as Flowers and Worms,” “The Fury as they listen. Earlier they ap­ graph table in a huge florescent some sort of duo. Ms. Sexton does Sexton herself as she pro­ of Sunrises.” “The Fury of Over­ plauded, and Sexton smiled lit room downstairs; the room is walks quickly and loosely, al­ gresses: the depressed, anguished shoes ” has been published in quickly, quietly, happily to her­ crowded with publishers’ most bemused. Wearing glasses self. confessionalist, who discussed “The New Yorker.” booths, wandering people and and bright red lipstick, she is suicide over long lunches with Now, she gives a powerfully “The Fury of Sunsets” now. nervous Book Festival employ­ sharply thin, almost emaciated. Sylvia Plath. Sexton leans for­ pure, expressive reading of that “Oh God I’m running out of ees. A line of autograph seekers, time, maybe I was late getting kept in proper form by a velvet Music CiRNMitary up here. Or Herb, he took it covered chain, seems endless. from me, he stole it.” “The longest since Howard Co­ The last poem is “The Fury of sell was here last night,” says a Sunrises c” “The ending of the nearby cop. What’s up with Bob Dylan? Furies as they will be printed,” by Tim Kinsella MUSO Film Preview trait” (Col. C2X 30050) and his it’s all about.” Fine, Bob, just as At first there was a rumor.‘‘It latest LP, “Pat Garrett and Billy long as you keep on putting out spread over the New England the Kid.” such beautiful poem-songs. I, for area like wildfire. Bob Dylan is Do yourememberthe first time one, would rather see Dylan stop back for a 22-city concert tour. you heard the live version of writing than hear things as bad ‘Pandora Backed by the Band, the hidden “Like A Rolling Stone” from as “Billy the Kid.” performer in Dylan will make his the “Self Portrait” album? This “Pat Garrett and Billy the widow is brought to court and way to a two-show stop at Bos­ reviewer cringed and turned it Kid” was a soundtrack, that’s by Louis C. Kelly sentenced to five years for man­ ton Garden. off before it finished, replacing all, and nothing more. It wasn’t The New York Times first re­ slaughter. But before the court it with the version recorded in D ylan, it was Dylan doing G.W.Pabst’s production of ported the official story. Dylan finishes deliberating, an elabo­ 1965.1 wondered to myself if he soundtracksjf that’s all we can “Pandora’s Box” is based on the gave a short press conference in was as dead as lie sounded. I Had expect from him in the future, Lulu playa of Wedekind. Filmed rate escape plan is enacted to New York earlier this month help the poor innocent victim of just bought “Naslivill# Skyline” then he’s in a bad state indeed. in Berlin in 1928 it was years announcing the tour. The last circumstances, After much ado, and was both surprised and The album was one big filler, ahead of its time. This film’s live appearance that he made Lulu and two of her escape com­ pleased with Bob’s mellow laid- with four versions of “Billy the sophistication makes a modern was on New Year’s Eve of 1972. rades end up in London where back songs. But this was going Kid,” one of which he recorded viewer wonder what is happen­ Appearing onstage at the Band’s she comes face to face with Jack too far. “Blue Moon?” We all while drunk in Mexico. ing to motion pictures today. the Ripper and shortly thereafter Carnegie Hall gig, Dylan ran have heard Dylan in better form. So what’s left? Are we to be When it was first released pathetically dies. through a handful of songs and Then, in 1970, Columbia re­ surprised again with fresh ma­ “Pandora’s Box” was butchered In this film one can easily pick disappeared as quickly as he had leased “New Morning” (Col. KC terial or will we hear pale by the censors and portions of up the economy of action. Every come. 30290), and a new morning it renditions of the older works? the movie weren’t released. The This tour is a crucial one for was. Ralph Gleason wrote, Regardless of what happens, it is copy to be shown has recently little thing works in some way to Dylan - more important than the “We’ve got Dylan back again!” important that he does one or been restored from various help present a total image. The re-forming of the Beatles, or a It was a time of bombings and the other. It is time that Bob prints, making the final product whole production is well-con­ tour by that legend/hoax band, Kent State and Nixon, when Dylan sweeps away the fog sur­ the most complete print ever. ceived and marvelously ex­ the Masked Marauders. Is Dylan most of all Dylan was needed. rounding him. It seems that for Louise Brooks, in the part of ecuted. Excellent action, ex­ still Dylan, or just a shadow of “Sign On The Window” glitters now .Dylan is going against the Lulu, portrays a woman who citing cinematography, and ex­ “Highway 61 Revisited” (Col. and shines even now, almost basic them e o f his career, gets her start as a vaudeville star. plicitness of plot show that some CS9189)? Being one of the most four years after it was recorded. that“...experience teaches that Lulu marries a distinguished doc­ old silent movies can be better paradoxical geniuses of the day, “Build me a cabin in Utah/Marry silence terrifies people the tor who hopes to coerce his than some modem motion pic­ Dylan has consistently boggled me a w ife, catch rainbow most...” Whether or not he will bride into committing suicide tures released today. It will be the minds of critics and listeners trout/have a bunch of kids who succeed, only time will tell. while killing himself in the pro­ shown in the Strafford Room at alike with releases like “Self Por­ call me ‘Pa’/That must be what cess. Lulu as the grief stricken 1 & 9 p.m. on Thursday. Dec. 6. DIONYSUS page 8 was approached twice by repre­ of how many people it would sentatives of the Pappademas or­ take to service the refinery ganization. “directly or indirectly” reach as “I didn’t pay a great deal of high as 30,000. attention to them; I just told This would totally change them that my place was not for sale,” he said. Durham, he said. “This outfit “I did not know what will take over the town and it is “The second time they came certainly not good for the Uni­ around,” Cochrane continued, versity. 99 “they were more interested in they were up to. other property in the area. I did He added, “ The refinery -4 .1 SOS not know what they were up would certainly ruin the Great to. Bay area, which is one of the most unique areas on the coast.” The organization is also pademas paid Ms. Browne would be true. “But I have not given any op­ opposed to the methods that tion on my land, Cochrane said. SOS will hold an open meeting $1000, The total price for the The sum offered to the Cong- “The second time they came about the refinery tonight at have been used to acquire land 35 acres of land was to have dons for their land was to be around, I made it very clear that 7:30 in the St. Thomas More at Durham Point. been $80,000. paid over a period of about my place was not for sale.” Student Center on Madbury Skip Prior, a Durham Point re­ Ms. Browne said that she re­ twenty years. They were told sident and member of SOS, de­ Cochrane said that estimations Road. ceived a certified letter on No­ they would receive $15,000 a scribed the aquisition of land at vember 23 informing her that year for the remainder of Mr. Durham Point as a “land grab.” Pappademas was going to ex­ Congdon’s life, with $125,000 MfldaliM Jocksoa’s Issftp® --Option signed- ercise the option. 76 Lincoln St., LaPerle Slock, Exeter, N.H. to be entered into his estate up­ Evelyn Browne, another Dur­ “I have not been paid yet, and on his death. f® Dresses and Costumes •Jewelry ham Point resident and professor •I am not going to extend the op­ “Pappademas implied that the •Sportswear »A ccessories of physical education, said that tion,” Ms. Browne said. “I have land was to be used for hunting STORE HOURS: 10 ».m. to 5:30 p.m,-Closod W«d.~ she signed a 60-day option for called my lawyer and I am not and a pleasant place to live,” ...... the sale of her 35 acres of land signing anything more. Mrs. Congdon said “Many of the on September 26, in her lawyer’s “I was completely uninformed people who gave options on office. George Pappademas of as to the real purpose for the their land did so because they Black Student Union Nashua was the recipient of the land,” she continued. “I found fell for Pappademas’ assurances option. Ms. Browne said she now out that the land was to be used presents believes that Pappademas was about environmental pro­ for a refinery two weeks after I tection.” acting for Peter Bopras, who has signed the option.” been active in bringing the re­ -Refused to sell— -Different stories- GEORGE HOWARD finery to Durham Point. Robert Congdon, an associate Sally Ford, a Durham Point re­ Ms. Browne said that she was professor of psychology was sident, said “after they were Workshop originally contacted by a Mr. offered$425,000 for his 60 acres here, they went right down the Bellhumner, owner of the Hamp­ of land on Durham Point, and road and gave different stories ton Motel, and Chris Booras, the house on it, by George J. about the use of the land to brother of Peter Booras. Pappademas. He did not sell. everybody.” “Belhumuer and Chris Booras Mrs. Congdon called the offer She described the methods told me that they were acting “bribery.” that the Pappademas organi­ for a client that lived in Hamp­ Pappademas told Mrs. Cong­ zation used to acquire options ton and wanted to find a home don that in no way would on the Durham Point land as in a more rural area,” Ms. zoning ordinances be violated, “undercover and devious.” Browne said. Mrs. Congdon feels she said, Ms. Ford expressed concern “Let there be dance’ over the possibility that Khrist Ms. Browne also said that on “that Pappademas was clever not from the her first meeting with to include the word “existing” Farm, ow ned by developer Pappademas he told her, “My in his promise because, if he had, Charles White, may have already Barabara K. Newman Dance Studio family and I would like to get we could nail him for lying.” been sold. However, there is no out of crowded Hampton.” She Mrs. Congdon said that their record of the sale at the Straf­ Dec. 5 1:00pm - added that Pappademas guar­ land is presently zoned for two ford County Recorder of Deeds 3:00pm anteed her that the land would acre lots. But, if the state or Office. not be used for a development. town changes the zoning of the Alex Cochrane, another Dur­ Admission: Free New Hampshire Hall Upon signing the option, Pap­ land, Pappademas’ statement ham Point resident, said that he THE FIRST SOUN TUNER-RECEIVER CLINIC: MODEL 1000A Saturday, December 8th. §=fVl ALIGIMIVIENT GENERATOR Since the opening of our audio department three months ago, we COMPLETE RECEIVER ALIGNMENT - A MINIATURE LOW DISTORTION FM TRANSMITTER PLUS FAST, ACCURATE D U A L SWEEP ALIG N M EN T have gathered a reputation in this area as a somewhat inflexible and single minded audio shop. Our attitudes about music repro­ Illiilft duction differ radically from those of most audio dealers, in that ; ]‘ r | ' » ) | we are as cynical and persnickety as an audio shop can be. The l&fif Soundsmith lab services several thousand audio components each ; | year, and hence we have gathered both the test equipment (over iiffii tn $30,000 of it) and the competence to be able to make objective and accurate judgements about virtually every brand of equipment on the American market. It is from this background of real, factu­ ilifi % i l i i i al, verifiable data, rather than hearsay, advertising, or evaluation of iMiP ?? sV-1 P-HA >'■ A profit, that we derive our judgements of quality and reliability. m M m U m 4 This week the Soundsmith vvill be holding the first of a continu­ ing series of public clinics; we invite all interested persons to visit and to have tuners and receivers of any type or manufacture test­ ed. under laboratory c o n d tr in n s I ’ i ve i n s t r u m e ti t s i n o n e Equipment used in the clinic will include: Ills 1. Dual sweep alignment. 1. Sound Technology 1000A FM generator 1800.00 2. Complete stereo generator. 2. Hewlett Packard 160B dual trace oscilloscope 3200.00 3. M onophonic FM generator. 3. Marconi Instruments TF2002 AM generator 3000.00 4. Clean CW signal. 5. SCA m odulation. 4. Ballantine Labs 310A VTVM 300.00 5. Hewlett Packard 200CD oscillator 250.00 DESCRIPTION The all solid-state 1000A FM A L IG N M E N T G EN ER A TO R is designed specifically to perm it fast, acc The clinic will be open between 9:30 and 5:00 Saturday, Dec. 8. adjustment of monaural and stereo FM systems. D U A L SWEEP, a refinement of conventional sweep align­ Any make of tuner or receiver will be tested, and all testing is of ment techniques, provides a unique visual display o f receiver performance. An operator need only connect the 1000A RF output to the receiver antenna terminals and feed the receiver audio output to the 1000A's course at no charge. The complete evaluation takes about 8 min­ built-in filter. Distortion and tuning characteristics w ill then be displayed - even on an inexpensive scope - w ithout probing inside the receiver. utes. The 1000A offers much more than DUAL SWEEP capability. With a highly linear modulator, it produces We feel that with the present state of the retail audio industry „.e> hjgh qu3|j ty monaural and stereo signals exceeding FCC specs. An internal RF oscillator is that the single most important function o f the legitimate audio ! across the fm band and provides an output continuously adjustable in level from 0.5 to 30.000 pv.

dealer is to provide the consumer with the opportunity to make SOUMD TECHNOLQSY ' rational decisions about the value of music systems. As the first IS 10801 south Saratoga-Sunny vale road CUPERTINO. CALIFORNIA 9501-4 shop in this area to offer a clinic program of laboratory quality, s CAG8) S57-3T7T we hope that prospective purchasers of high fidelity components iiffw i ) will visit us, for reliably accurate information about the stereo MM l i l l component field.

44 Main Street Hours: 10-6 Soundsmith Durham, N. H. 03824 Wed & Fri ti}/ 8 603-868-7511 tuesday, december 4, 1973 page 9 m U S O presents m uso film series FOX. . . Wednesday, Dec. 5

€ c//'e'T h ’d €C 'take the money

Saturday Dec. 8 and run’

8—12pm Thursday, Dec. 6 Strafford Room

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classical

Entire Westminster catalog on sale 3 for $5

SALE ENDS DECEMBER 8,1973 TIHIC LIS TEN INS POST 36 MAIN ST. DURHAM,N.H. TEL.868-2021 pdge 10 1 2 HOCKEY M M 12 BASKETBALL final buzzer. first of two goals assisted by “They wouldn’t let us do any­ need a win before embarking on Bertollo and Cox. A power play thing we wanted,” Friel said. potentially a much worse night­ slap shot from 20 feet by Gordie “Penn was that good. They were mare. They face North Carolina Clark upped the count to 3-0 that much better.” State (number two in the with 9:14 gone. Jamie Hislop The Quakers balanced attack country) and North Carolina won the faceoff to Clark. While featured eleven players scoring (number four) this Friday and Dartmouth was waiting for UNH with eight getting seven or more Saturday. Nightmare may be too points. Leading the way was to set up its power play attack mild for that trip - how about 6’7” Ron Haigler, the ECAC Clark wound up and caught holocaust? sophomore-of-the-year last sea­ them napping. Just 41 seconds Knowing his team’s chances of son. He had 20 points mostly on later Hislop added a marker with defeating Penn were very slim, slick inside moves and follow-up assists going to Clark and de- Friel still hoped the Wildcats shots. But he was far from the fenseman John King. could at least gain something only stand-out. 6’8” sophomore Dartmouth picked up its first from the experience at Pennsyl­ John Engels and 6’11” classmate score 13 minutes into the middle vania, but you don’t gain much Henry Johnson intimidated the frame. Sophomore Ken Pettit re­ when you lose by 50 points “It Wildcats. gistered the tally with Bob remains to be seen whether we The Penn defense completely Hayes getting the assist. gained anything; this will be told shut off the Cats offense. While Dartmouth picked up no in the future when we get in our the front court controlled the ground with the score as it was own league,” Friel said. “There boards, ball-hawk guards John sandwiched between a pair of certainly are no immediate posi­ Beecroft, Ed Stefanski, and Bill UNH goals. Cox and Clark each tive aspects.” Finger rattled the Cats. The pres­ had one and UNH led 6-1 after The Quakers jumped off to a sure defense and board do­ two periods. 12-2 lead but the Wildcats bat­ mination led to numerous fast Burkart and Cox got their tled back to a 16-10 deficit. So second goals to increase the gap break baskets for Penn. much for being close, as Penn to 8-1 midway through the last Senior Erie Feragne was the ran off 15 straight points to take period. only Wildcat to reach double a 31-10 lead. By halftime it was The Big Green scored the last figures, but he hit just six out of 46-20 and the margin kept goal of the game with just 44 15 from the floor with one free growing, peaking at 50 at the seconds left, Peter Quinn put the throw for 13,points. puck in the net after gathering it Holy Cross’ Pete Conroy appears to have the advantage here, in when it deflected off a but Walt Nugent fought back to register a victory in the 134 Dartmouth player’s skate. pound class of last Friday’s match. Photo by Banister

Volleyball team falls in Regionals They do not love that do not show their love.’ and continue on in the tourna­ O’Connor led the Wildcats over by Ed McGrath William Shakespeare ment. Westfield with six and seven The UNH volleyball team UNH won three of six matches points in the first and second ended its season last Saturday, in Friday’s preliminary com­ games respectively. Barbara being defeated in the first round petition to advance into Satur­ Sorenson did a fine job blocking of eliminations in the Eastern day’s play. The Cat women swept spikes against Lehman. Ms. Friel Choose Keepsake Regional Women’s Volleyball a pair of games from Westfield, was the high scorer for UNH, re­ with complete confidence, Tournament at Brockport, New dropped a pair to that same gistering 25 points during the because the famous York. A high spirited Maryland Maryland team, and split with tournament. Keepsake Guarantee team knocked UNH out of the Lehman. Twelve of the original assures a perfect tourney by registering 15-6 and 20 teams advanced to the eli­ Feel Like engagement diamond mination round. 15-13 wins. Dancing. . . of precise cut and The Cats came close to ad­ In con sisten t play plagued superb color. There is vancing further. Behind 14-6, UNH throughout the tourna­ no finer diamond ring. UNH staged a late comeback. ment. Fewer mistakes, such as Led by Noreen Friels’ seven con­ miss hits and out-of-bounds Live entertainment\. . . secutive points, the Wildcats serves, could have sent the Wild­ pulled to within two points of cats on further. taking the match. Maryland The tournament did have and something stopped UNH to win the match some bright spots for UNH. Ann other than beer. sports shorts Then try The Wildcat swimmers dropped a dual meet to Rhode Island 58-52 last Saturday afternoon. Hugh Mallett and Pat Johnson turned in strong individual efforts in the losing cause. Mallett won the individual medley, the backstroke and was a member of the winning medley relay team. Johnson captured the 100 yard freestyle and anchored both winning relays. The key to the Wildcat loss was the diving competition where UNH was outpointed 16-0. The swimmers, now 0-2 on the year, travel to Connecticut tomorrow.

Delaware and Lehigh were both eliminated in the quarterfinal round on the NCAA Division II football playoffs. The Blue Hens of Delaware fell to Grambling 17-8 while Lehigh was prey to W ealeui K entucky 25-1G. Grambling will take on Western Kentucky and Louisiana Tech T-M Reg. A. H. Pond Co, faces Boise State in semi-final games next weekend. The two victors will meet in the Camellia Bowl in Sacramento, California < < on December 15 for the NCAA Division II Championship.

After slighting UNH sports on a number of occasions, the BOS­ TON GLOBE has finally written a favorable article. GLOBE > > writer Bob Monahan picks UNH to be the number two hockey team in the East, second only to Cornell. Yes, that means that Monahan picks UNH ahead of Boston based Harvard, Boston College, Boston University, and North­ Wed. - Oldies but goodies eastern. But in basketball, the GLOBE picks UNH to be near the bot­ Thurs. - HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING tom of the Yankee Conference. At least that is what writer Peter Send new 20 pg. booklet, “Planning Your Engagement and Wedding” plus Gammons thinks. Watch George Parks full color folder and 44 pg. Bride’s Book gift offer all for only 2 5 <*. F - 7 3 the greatest bartender UMass football coach Dick MacPherson and two of his players, Piel Pennington and Tim Berra, have been selected for the North in the world! squad of the North-South Shrine game in Miami on Christmas Addr Day. Friday-Sat. - "Tree Lance'' C ity . -C o.. Now that the college football season has ended, that is all but Live entertainment nightly S tate. - Z ip . the bowl games, it is time to give Army recognition for being the “MismatchedTeam of the Year.” After having been clobbered by KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, BOX 90, SYRACUSE, N. Y. 13201 Notre Dame and other national powers this season, Army closed 16 3rd St. against someone its own size, Navy, and lost 51-0. Maybe it’s time Dover N.H. Army went Division II in football like they’ve done in hockey. page 11 Wrestlers pin defeat on Holy Cross

by Dan Herlihy “I thought that the match was a lot closer than the final score indicates.” That might sound like the remark of a despondent coach after his team had been beaten pretty badly but not so. On the contrary, those were the UPenn jubiiant words of UNH wrestling coach Irv Hess after his squad had socked it to Holy Cross to the tune of 39-9 last Friday does it... night. “ There were a few close matches that were not decided until the last seconds,” con­ AND HOW! tinued Hess. “What really made the difference for us was the fact that we were able to get the pins by Allan Chamberlin when we needed them. That was It was like Alabama playing our margin of victory.” VPI in football or Cornell The pin was definitely the Cats against Colby in hockey. A mis­ Mike Burkart fires a slap-shot past Dartm outh’s Dan Ringsred for UNH s seventh most effective weapon against m atch. After the first two goal in Saturday night’s victory. Photo by Tracewski the Crusaders. Out of the nine minutes the question was no matches that were fought the longer “was it going to be UNH wrestlers were able to pin close?” Very quickly the ques­ their opponents four times. tion became “how soon will it Three other times the Cats won end?” Cats paint Dartmouth BLUE, 8-2 decisions over the Crusaders and Gerry Friel took his Wildcat one other by a forfeit. In all basketball team to Philadelphia by Allen Lessels managed only three shots on last period to upset BU on a goal UNH took eight out of ten and knowing they’d have to play a was in control throughout the “If we begin to believe in our­ goal in the span. with 10 seconds left. perfect game to defeat match. selves we’ll he hard to beat,” The UNH defense was once In the Dartmouth nets Dan nationally-ranked Pennsylvania. Tomorrow the Cat wrestlers said hockey Coach Charlie Holt again anchored by standout Ringsred faced some tough shots will seek their second win when The Wildcats were not perfect. late Saturday night. Dartmouth goalie Cap Raeder. As Holt put in making his 27 saves. they travel to MIT. They shot 31 percent from the College can attest to the fact it, “we have a good goalie UNH proved early that it had Before the match on Friday floor and turned the ball over 30 that UNH is beginning to believe backed up by a good team.” come to play hockey. The Blue times as the Quakers rolled to a Raeder had a total of 32 saves raced to a 4-0 lead in less that 10 there were some question marks in itself. in the upper weight catagories 93-43 victory. The Wildcats visited the Han­ including 14 in the middle minutes. The second line which for UNH. The match, however, The loss does not indicate an over campus last Saturday and stanza. has Cliff Cox centering for Dave could very well have supplied end to Friel’s building program. proceeded to demolish their A large and noisy Dartmouth Bertollo and Mike Burkart ac­ Hess with some of the answers. It doesn’t mean that UNH will hosts by an 8-2 margin. The win crowd tried to psyche Raeder counted for five goals. In the top five weight spots the have to drop back to the Bow- sets UNH’s ECAC Division Qne early in the final period with a Bertollo, who missed the last Cats won four, three of them by doins, Bates and Colbys of the record at 2-0 with the next con­ “Cappy” chant but it might have three games with a strep throat, 60’s to be competitive. UNH worked against them. “I loved came back with a bang. He had pins. test scheduled for Wednesday UNH jumped out to a quick simply reached a little too high, night versus Yale at Snively it,” said Raeder after the game, four assists and took a pass from an understandable mistake as 6-0 lead with the forfeit by Holy Arena. “we showed them didn’t we?” Cox to score the first goal just Friel works to rebuild the UNH Apparently this maneuver had one and a half minutes into the Cross in the 118 pound class. A strong forechecking game Captain Hayden Fusia will have basketball program. worked Wednesday with All- game. marked the contest. This was to wait until the next match for The Wildcats face Vermont to­ especially evident in the Blue’s American Boston University Burkart put UNH in front by morrow night in Burlington. The goalie Ed Walsh. Darmouth came two at the 6:24 mark with his his debut this season. The first penalty killing prowess. UNH bout saw Paul May of Holy two teams split last year with back from a 3-1 deficit in the > - 1 1 skated off six minor penalties ef­ Cross pin UNH lightweight each team winning on the road. fectively in the first two frames. The game shapes up as crucial Brock Simpson in the 126 class. In the final period the Big Green IRICK TRACEWSKI I The score was thus six all and for both teams. The Wildcats had a man advantage for five need a victory to restore con­ that was the closest the Cru­ minutes as a result of a major saders came to taking the lead. fidence after Friday’s nightmare penalty on Wildcat defenseman 66 in Philadelphia. The Catamounts 'got any extra tickets?" Walt Nugent of UNH met Fred Daley for malicious use of Peter Conroy of HC in the 134 11 the stick. Yet the Green catagory and was able to win a Small clusters of hockey fans stood outside Dartmouth’s Davis 7-2 decision. Then UNH’s Rich Rink stopping passers-by with the question “got any extra tic­ Rheim got the first Cat pin when kets?” Others, the lucky ones with tickets, milled around the he downed Jack Weis with 2:22 main entrance, talking anxiously about the upcoming game. gone in their match. It was an atmosphere bearing more resemblance to that of pro­ Dave Benner of UNH followed fessional hockey’s Stanley Cup playoffs than that of a regular by decisioning HC’s Mark season collegiate hockey game. Staffiej by the score of 2-0. The Everyone seemed psycfted. Since Dartmouth had beaten Boston team score was then 18-6. University and UNH had defeated Harvard, this game had sud­ The two most impressive wins denly gained importance in the world of ECAC Division I hockey. for the Cats came up next with Tickets were sold out hours before game time. There had been both freshman Reggie Rooma no ticket problem for the BU game at Dartmouth. It was played and sophomore Bruce Morrison in front of a number of empty spaces. (It’s empty spaces because of UNH pinning their opponents Davis Rink has no seats. There is a step like structure around the in less than two minutes. That rink^. which fans stand on during the game and sit on between made the score 30-6 and put the periods.) , . match out of the reach of Holy The BU game had injected life into Dartmouth s hockey pro­ Cross. gram. It would have been a scalper’s market outside of the rink In the 177 class Sam had there been anyone willing to part with his precious tickets. Napolitano of HC was able to They are building a new and bigger hockey arena at Dartmouth decision UNH senior Charlie and they certainly could have used it Saturday night. Bauer by a 3-1 score. That was UNH’s Snively Arena’s 4000-plus generate a lot of noise but Holy Cross’ only win in the Davis Rink’s 1500 coupled with the low ceiling and close walls heavy weight classes. UNH fol­ easily match the sound. lowed with a 6-5 decision when As UNH entered, the rink shook with “booing which slowly Bob Williams of UNH was able changed to a crescendo of cheering as the Big Green stepped onto to out maneuver Ted Donnelly the ice. All home crowds razz the visitors and cheer the home of HC. team, but in the small confines of Davis Rink, the sound was The final match of the contest especially deafening. was the unlimited weight classes But the Wildcat hockey team found a sure-fire way to keep the which the Cats won easily. Tony noise from bothering them. Four goals within the first ten min­ Marotti, who also played varsity utes of play pretty much quieted down the crowd. football this year, was on the V By the game’s end, few Dartmouth rooters were talking about winning side of a 9-1 score when the next home game. There will probably be a number of empty he finally pinned Ralph Megna w ith U P enn’s Larry Lewis (2 0 ) Steve Singelais (3 2) battles spaces at Davis Rink on that occasion. Dartmouth’s hockey of HC. for a rebound. Photo by Chamberlin dreams lasted but three days before being rudely shattered by TTNH