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Roundabout U11 H P.M 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.
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