Apprehensive faculty await first System

By Martha Burdick the chancellor until he or she was known trustees split Bonner’s murkily designed thelfbM tl d the and tested. job into the UNH presidency and the s ta t^ t The first University System Chancellor Not that the chancellor position is en­ system Chancellor. cription in may greet a Durham faculty which The tirely new. The System had a real but in­ Some might imagine the chancellor’s the fcl^fe V it becomes _ 'W the New Hampshire found apprehensive, neg­ formal chancellor in former UNH Presi­ job as Bonner practiced it diplomatic chanaSjjdft fiuSinto t =7rv'^cheme, ative or, at best, resigned to the arrival dent Thomas Bonner. When Bonner first representative to the legislature and state trustee^najjHnan and ancellor and powers of the new System head. arrived in Durham in 1971, he was at large, unofficial System policy designer Phillip D ' The University’s 25-person board of charged by the trustees to carry on with and most visible administrator in Univer­ The first o stem man will trustees will hopefully have a final nomi­ development of the then eight-year old sity affairs. “have the opportunity to impress his per­ nee, or nominees to consider as Chancel­ System, a job he filled with such fervor Whether the new chancellor will follow sonality on the job and set precedents,” lor at their April meeting. he was often times more chancellor than Bonner’s pattern is impossible to predict as UNH associate professor of political But the faculty doesn’t seem ready for UNH president. now. The official job description is pur­ science Joseph Ford said. it. The 12 UNH faculty members ques­ But with Bonner’s sudden departure in posefully vague to allow the new chancel­ Trustees and administrators close to tioned by The New Hampshire last week May 1974 to become president of Union lor room to grow into and mold the posi­ CHANCELLOR, page 4 didn’t know what to think or expect of College in Schenectedy, New York, the tion as he or she becomes familiar with the new hampshire Volume 65 Number 29 Tuesday, February 18, 1975 Durham, N.H. Student senators block proposed pass-fail change

voted against the proposal to limit pass- By Craig Staples fail, and practically all faculty senators A motion which would have limited voted in favor of the motion. Four facul­ student use of pass-fail in University aca­ ty senators abstained.. demic requirements was defeated in the The Senate voted after debating for ap­ University Senate yesterday afternoon by proximately 45 minutes. The issue had one vote. been the subject of discussion in faculty The Senate voted 43-24 in favor of the and student circles since September. motion, one vote short of the two-thirds The Senate Educational Policy Com­ majority needed for passage mittee spent three months drafting the Had the proposal passed, students proposal. would have been able to take only one of History professor Hans Heilbronner ex­ the four science and math (group I) re­ pressed anger at student senators saying, quirements and only one of the four arts, “I hope you people are satisfied.” He humanities and social science (group II) termed the Senate action “a legislative requirements pass-fail. The new policy tyranny,” saying that the students’ inois also would have prohibited students from tence on a two-thirds vote was “an abso­ taking English 401 pass-fail. lutely unfair way of voting.” The Senate vote reflected definite bloc “Don’t you see? The faculty will now voting on the part of both faculty and students. All but two student senators PASS/FAIL, page 7 Recession INSIDE

‘Yosemite Sam’ was created by Alpha Xi Delta. See pages 10 and 11 for other Winter Carter at meeting Carnival photos. reaches area Frank Carter III appeared unex­ pectedly before Sunday night’s Student Caucus meeting. For this Casino deals Dusinessmen and other caucus news see page 3. By Michael D’Antonio and Michael Fish gambler his The ailing economy has hit students Board of Trustees hard and Durham businessmen harder. The University Board of Trus­ “People now refer to our store as Shop tees held its monthly meeting in just reward and Steal,” said Shop N Save grocery Durham Saturday. For details see manager David Demers. page 5. According to Brooks Discounts’ Paul By Tom Osenton Adams, “Mom and Dad are not sending the students as much money as before.” I mosied into the Memorial Union Entertainment All eight merchants interviewed last week about 8:30 Friday night and made my agreed they have the usual number of cus­ In Arts and Entertainment (page way through the crowd in search of the tomers, but they’re spending less. 13), a look at last week’s Maynard Casino. The line for the pub stretched Keg room owner Nicholas Karabelas has Ferguson appearances and a review up the stairs-but drink could wait. Per­ lowered his prices to “help the kids out” of the TV special Queen of the haps later. Stardust Ballroom. The doors of the Casino were held open RECESSION, page 15 oy prospective gamblers that were work­ ing up enough nerve to go to work. I couldn’t wait. My hands were sweating. I needed chips. Frank A. Carter III I threw my money down on the table and the lady pushed the purple and yel­ Would be his ‘own man’ as trustee low chips toward me. I specifically asked for 10’s and 25’s. There would be no mis­ pointment last week typified by hesitan­ By Patty Blute take about it—I would bet heavy or not at cy has given way to a decided confidence all. I scooped up the chips and headed for Frank Carter III, Governor Meldrim and definite plans. “I don’t understand a table. Thomson’s appointed student trustee, why” is his answer to people who label The blackjack tables were all filled and wants “to be judged” by his “perfor­ his appointment a “political favor.” many of them had waiting lines for seats. mance” not by his political affiliations. Carter’s qualifications include his bona I watched for a moment as one man Political affiliations for Carter are like fide residence of New Hampshire, which threw a fistful of 25’s on the table. The next door neighbors for most people. had been contested earlier, his junior high dealer was cool and experienced and was Carter doesn’t seem visably moved by “ highest honors,” his completing the instrumental in introducing a game simi­ the commotion his appointment has Philips Exeter Academy in three and a lar to blackjack to the gambler. caused. He’s comfortable in a three- gen­ half years, and his current status of honor He snapped the cards off the deck and eration-old political family surrounded by student at UNH. placed them down with machine-like pre­ Joan Levine photo numerous autographed photographs, a He is a three year ROTC scholarship re­ cision. In between deals, he played with Tom Osenton, with the hood and long presidential pen, citations and yellowed cipient and a member of the Tenth New his handlebar mustache. string of ‘chips’, prepares to go for newspaper clippings of yesterday’s politi­ Hampshire Volunteers.iHe was awarded the CASINO, page 5 broke at Friday’s Night of Sin in the cal achievements for the Carter family. Memorial Union Building. Carter’s “surprised” reaction to his ap­ CARTER, page 3 PAGE TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY FEBRUARY 18, 1975 WUNH increases staff and programming

By John LaBranche Radio station WUNH is experi­ encing something of a renais­ sance according to the station’s new general manager, Scott Hartley. The station was faced last sem­ ester with a shortage of announ­ cers, and with what Hartley termed “an inability of the management to work together.” “It used to be the station’s policy not to try new ap­ proaches to programming. Now, if it sounds good w e’ll give it a try and see if it works,” said Hartley. Last sem ester’s announcer shortage has reversed itself and Rick Tracewski photo Hartley is confident the station WUNH program director Leon will not be plagued with the Boole. “dead air” problem it faced then. At various times during the Thursday and Sunday the sta­ fall semester the station was tion remains on the air. 24 hours. George Forcier photo forced off the air by personnel Hartley hopes to keep the sta­ This cosmic ray telescope arrived at UNH yesterday from Cornell University, who gave UNH the tele­ shortages for as much as two tion on the air 24 hours a day, 7 scope for the cost of transportation. The instrument - originally flown on a balloon to look for gamma hours at a time during the nor­ days a week, with the new crop rays - will be mounted on the roof of Demerrit Hall for use by the Physics Department in locating mal broadcast day. of announcers. cosmic ray sources. Until it can be mounted, the telescope will be stored under a taupe at the Service According to Hartley the sta­ Increased broadcasting time Department building. Original cost of the telescope is estimated by physics professor William Webber will mean higher operating ex­ at $100,000. tion now has 35 announcers working and 20 prospective an­ penses. The cost of electricity nouncers taking Saturday train­ alone will soar in the face of a ing workshops run by the sta­ 24-hour transmitting schedule. tion’s chief announcer, Diane This means a larger portion of Students admit to $100 theft Sawyer. the station’s budget will have to be spent on such operating costs son, associate director of social WUNH comes on the air at 6 The five involved have since and less for new equipm ent. and cultural education. a.m. now rather than 7 a.m. and By Martha Burdick agreed to pay the $100 esti­ According to Hartley there are The flowering maple wasn’t signs off the air at 2 a.m. On mated value of the plant said approximately 15 paid officers’ A six foot tall flowering maple Martha Leighton, program coor­ the first plant to leave the MUB positions at the station. The an­ tree has died, and five UNH stu­ dinator for the Office of Recrea­ surreptitiously ---- five large nouncers’ jobs are not salaried. dents have agreed to pay for the tion and Student Activities. plants have been taken from the Leon Boole, WUNH program plant which expired after they Campus police agreed to drop MUB since an “aesthetic renova­ director is responsible for much' stole it Feb. 10 from the Memor­ charges when the students said tion program” began in July, of the station’s new program­ ial Union Building. they would pay for the plant, said Leighton. “Smaller plants ming. Among some of the new The five male students took said Leighton. have been taken too. But we’re programs being offered is a news the plant from in front of the The five students are Steven not even counting them.” program called Straight Arrow Granite State Room about Merrill, 19, a freshman mathe­ Last week’s theft was the first News. 11:45 p.m. last Monday after matics major; Peter Nicholson, to be solved, said Leighton. The station will now be airing viaiting the MUR Pllb. according 19, a freshman chemical engin­ “People don’t seem to think WUNH editorials. The first edi­ to campus police. eering major; Gectric Reynolds, of the plants as being valuable, torial was broadcast last Friday, A student saw tw o of the five 19, a sophomore civil engineer­ but if this behavior continues advocating passage of State Rop. carrying the plant down the ing major; Daniel Kaplan, a we’ll have to take out all the L eo L e s s a rd ’s (D -D u rh a m ) MUB’s rear rampway exit to a sophomore plant science major; plants.” House Bill 43 concerned with waiting car and called campus and John Hebbard, 19, an unde­ There are now about five lar­ the election of the Student police. Police said they later clared freshman. ger plants and thirty smaller Trustee. traced the plant abductors A com plaint will probably by ones placed throughout the Future programming will in­ through the car registration. The filed against the five students MUB as part of a recreation and clude women’s music, country plant, which was very fragile, with the Dean of Students Of­ Rick Tracewski photo Student Activities and Thomp­ and western, a feature album died shortly after it was taken fice and the Student Judiciary son School program, said Leigh­ Scott Hartley, WUNH’s new gen­ show and call-in sports and “At outside. Board according to Ray Mathe- ton. eral manager. Issue” programs. jjgws briefs news briefs news briefs news briefs news briefs news briefs news brief s news

Hunter Hall. Napels and Sutherland cap­ stopped without a fight, said Stone, who expenses), this tuition loan would be a tured first-place on their homemade to­ “wouldn’t venture a guess” why the men big boost to those students who could Winter Carnival wrap-up boggan with a time of 26.3 seconds. were ripping off phone receivers. not otherwise finance a dental education. Second place went to Mark Morong on Stone also had “no idea” how the two This bill also states that upon gradua­ The numerous snow sculptures which his refrigerator door with a time of 28.0 entered the building which is locked at 11 tion the student has seven years in which were constructed campus-wide through­ seconds, and third place went to the “Phi p,m., he said. to pay back the loan. However, if upon out last week were judged Saturday Kap Team” of Mark Suamula, Jay Campus police arrested Pritchard and graduation the student decides to practice morning. Ribbons and cash awards were McLaughlin, Jeff Glaser and Ann Rowe, Gelinas who are scheduled to appear in within the state of N.H., a compensation presented by Mrs. D orothy Mills between who made it down the slope in 30.7 sec­ Durham District Court Feb. 21. will be made in the form of reduction Of the first and second periods of Saturday’s onds. Meanwhile the campus phone on Chris­ the loan by one-half, and the student will hockey game. The Woodsmen’s Team received the tensen 3-A and the pay phone for both have seven years in which to pay back the First prize went to Kappa Sigma Frater­ originality award for their “Reliable Old 3-A and 3-B are out of order until the remaining balance. nity for “Hurtin’ Cowboy.” Tied for sec­ Woodsmen’s Roadside Beauty.” Team telephone company repairs them. The bill is scheduled to be presented to ond place were the “Dodge City Kari- members were Chris Thompson, Judy the N.H. legislature this month, but in or­ Van” constructed by Alpha Gamma Rho Jellison, Harry Maynard, Larry Sweatt, der to pass more support is needed by in­ Fraternity, and “Cheatin’”, a joint effort Blair Hopps, and Barry Goodell. Second terested students. Interested students of Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity and Chi place went to Garr Novick and Ann Whit- Students propose bill who wish to find out more about the bill Omega Sorority .Third prize went to Hunf- house with a bicycle. Mark Morong and can contact Mike Karawski at 408 Wil­ ter Hall for “ Night of Sin.” his refrigerator door received third place.- Two pre-dental students from the Uni­ liamson Hall, tel. 862-2281 (868-9922 for Honorable mention went to: Alpha Xi versity of New Hampshire have proposed students off-campus). Delta for “Yosemite Sam,” Sigma Beta a bill which would enable qualified stu­ Fraternity for “Oops,” the Service De­ Vandals eaughl dents to attend Tufts Dental School in partment for “Covered Reflex Wagon,” Boston. and the Woodsmen’s Team for “Paul Bun- Two Christensen Hall telephones are During the semester break, juniors Mike Greek council proposed yan.” temporarily out of order and two young Karawski and Tony Storace did research Sculptures were judged on originality, Main men have been charged with crimi­ into the relative cost of a dental educa­ Fraternity and sorority representatives appropriateness to theme, and technique. nal trespassing in connection with the tion. Alarmed at the staggering cost of met last week with director of residences Judges included Shirley Dunlap, wife of telephone vandalism. such an education, they decided to take David Bianco to discuss the formation of the chairman of the Board of Trustees; Brandon R. Pritchard and Leo E. Ge- action on the issue. What they came up a Greek council. The council would serve Arts professor John Hatch; Dorothy linas, both of York, Maine, were arrested with was a bill which would enter the as an organizing force between both fra­ Mills, wife of University President Eugene about 4 a.m. Sunday after several Chris­ state of N.H. into a contract with Tufts ternities and sororities. Mills; and Ken Silvia, graphic designer for tensen residents caught the men tearing Dental School. At the present time there are two separ­ the publications office. Todd Minor, a receivers from phones on the dormitory’s Under this contract, Tufts would ac­ ate organizations ---- the Intrafraternity commuter who was also on the commit­ third floor. cept a total of five students per year into Council and the Panhellenic Council—r- tee, got stuck in his driveway and didn’t Three women, all hall residents, saw the their dental program and the state of which meet separately to discuss rush and make it. two and called three or four men who N.H. would allow each student to borrow other Greek functions. First place in the “Anything goes on lived in the hall to stop the vandalism, ac­ up to six-thousand dollars per year to pay The function of the new Greek council snow” race held Saturday afternoon be­ cording to Christensen head resident for his tuition. Considering that the cur­ would be to coordinate future social and side the Dimond Library, went to the Gregory Stone. The two Maine men, rent tuition rate at Tufts Dental School is cultural events, and to promote unity be­ Jerry Napels and John Sutherland of neigher of whom are UNH students were $5030, (excluding instruments and living tween all the campus Greek houses. T H E N E W HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY FEBRUARY 18, 1975 P A G E TH R E E Carter defends nomination against ‘rash opposition9

By Craig Staples aloud a letter which he had sent him .” the governor was well within his Maybe Frank would make a In a surprise appearance, to Thomson opposing Carter’s Carter said he saw his role as rights.” good trustee, but the possibility Frank Carter, Gov. Meldrim nomination. trustee as “one of translating “I think maybe we do need is still there”, he said. Thomson’s nominee to be stu­ The caucus passed a resolution students’ views to the Board of legislation about how the trustee “I agree that there should be dent trustee appeared before the of support for the Meacham let­ Trustees.” He said after he had is to be picked,” Carter added. some action to define the role of Student Caucus Sunday night to ter. At that point caucus mem­ gained a basic orientation to his Meacham told Carter that he trustee,” Carter told Meacham, defend his nomination. bers were visibly surprised to new job, he planned to meet opposed his nomination not on “and perhaps some sort of refer­ “You seem very quick to vote hear Meacham introduce Carter with student leaders “probably personal grounds, but because of endum to insure his removal if against my nomination,” Carter and invite him to speak. every two weeks”. Carter called the method by which he was he didn’t live- up to his obliga­ told the caucus, “but no one Carter, his shoulders hunched his position one of “mutual co­ chosen. tions to the students. I agree here has bothered to talk to me and eyes glancing down at the operation and understanding.” “Frank, I’m not going against that there should be a safe­ about my program and ideas. I floor, told the caucus in a voice Asked if he was in favor of the you. It would be much easier if guard.” hope the Student Caucus isn’t which betrayed both annoyance way in which the governor had it was someone else. But I am Asked if he would step down this rash in all its decisions. If it and defensiveness, “I’d like to be gone about choosing him, Carter against this present method if students felt that he wasn’t is, we are in real trouble.” judged by my performance and said, “You can argue back and which allows the governor to representing the students, Carter Carter appeared at the caucus not by anything else. If you forth about the governor’s meth­ pick our trustee with no consid­ said,“Should I find that they are meeting shortly after the meet­ don’t like the way I was chosen od. There is really no set guide­ eration of students’ desires,” dissatisfied, I’d first, try to recon­ ing began and sat unnoticed at you can complain to the gover­ lines for picking a student trus­ Meacham said. cile myself to their desires. If the back of the room. He listen­ n o r for the good it will do tee, except that the governor “If this present method is con­ that is not possible I might have ed quietly while Student Body you...But I don’t like to be used nominates and the council con­ tinued who’s to say that we President Larry Meacham read as a pawn in your argument with firms. But as far as it goes now won’t get another Allen Bridle. CAUCUS, page 7 Bookstore can’t use computer

By Todd Driscoll “ Priorities and money” are preventing the bookstore from using the University computer for book ordering and inventory purposes. The “priorities” are general academic, business, and payroll needs, according to Montgomery Childs, director of Auxiliary En ­ terprises, which oversees the bookstore’s operation. ,,, ] The problem is that the pre­ sent computer cannot handle the extra load the bookstore would present. So the bookstore will have to wait until the University acquires a computer with a larger capacity. The University Equipment -• -V' Review Committee has recom­ A UNH fencer (all white suit) opposes a Dartmouth mended that the present IBM comptetitor in Sunday’s fencing tournament spon­ computer be replaced by a new sored by club sports and the Amateur Fencers’ model with increased computing League of America in New Hampshire Hall. Ron Goodspeed photos capacity. William Conroy, manager of computer software development, said there’s “no reason why the bookstore could not be included Carter says he’d act on student’s behalf on a new computer, speaking strictly from the computer end *CARTER Did Larry go out enough to the of it.” Continued from page 1 students before he made a deci­ “The problem with the pre­ UNH military Achievement sion?” sent computer is a question of Award in 1974, as well as the This fluctuating of position overloading its capacity,” he UNH Orienteering Award in can lead people to “wonder added. 1974. what kind of student representa­ Money, of course, is another Carter’s student government tion” is speaking for them and problem, “because auxiliary en­ experience while attending UNH will eventually be responsible for terprises would have to pay for a is limited to his involvement as a “loss of respect” as well as bookstore computer program,” “vice-president of both the Re­ “support.” Childs said. publican Club and the Orienteer­ Consequently, Carter is, to Childs cannot “put a price tag ing Club.” He does not regard date, reluctant to comment on on it now,” and is not sure his limited experience as a hand­ issues involving controvertial where the money would come icap; “I don’t feel that being in groups like the Gay Students Or­ from. student government should be a ganization or MUSO films, as “Auxiliary enterprises is not basis for a student trustee,” said well as the budget and chancel­ putting a great amount of Carter during an interview in his lor appointment issues. money into the reserve fund, so Durham home Sunday, “perfor­ “I haven’t done that much re­ the money couldn’t come from mance is what counts.” search on these subjects yet. I there,” he said. “There is no conflict of inter­ am going to have to come out on “There’s practically no money est as I see it,” he said, “because these issues publicly, but first I for the bookstore in the reserve the nature of the Board of Trus­ have to talk with student lead­ fund. We’i;e doing all we can to tees is a governing board. It is ers,” explained Carter. “I need hold its head up out of the water not political.” their views y et,” he added. from one year to the next.” To emphasize that there is no In response to Meacham’s pro­ There are three options open conflict between his political tests taken to members of the to acquire a bookstore computer feelings and responsibilities as a Governor’s Executive Council, student trustee, Carter pointed program, according to Childs. Carter said, “I plan to speak to The first would be to put the out that others in the Student them as a matter of courtesy. dining halls, bookstore, and Government, like Student Body They are voting on me and de­ printing service together on one President Larry Meacham, are serve the courtesy of meeting me program, which the University’s active Republicans. and hearing me. I have spoken Center for Industrial and Institu­ “The obligation of the student with some and am making ap­ tional Development recom­ trustee is that he should serve as Patty Blute photo ‘I am my own man.”—Student Trustee prospect Frank Carter III. pointments with the others.” mends. They conducted a study a mediator between the board “The program which I have over the summer and fall, and a and the students. The board thought about would include changing my mind on decisions I final report is expected by the should take into consideration words, “my own man.” He said meeting with the student leaders have made because of a change end of March. all opinions, including the stu­ the words three or four times, about every two weeks, meeting in student feeling.” However, Childs believes that dents, administration, faculty pressing his hands together to with the students in dorms, He continued, “I can’t respect the bookstore’s needs are unique and ultimately what the effect emphasize the force he wishes working with the student gov­ people like Larry Meacham be­ enough to put it in a “stand will be on the University,” said the words to carry. ernments, getting to know what cause he switched positions alone” position. Carter. “My responsibility is to “I am my own man goes both the tap specific issues are and to represent the student views.” ways. I .won’t be Thomson’s when he had I more students COMPUTER, page 7 C « p # r will be| in his own man, but I, also won’t keep come up to hinf opposing him. CARTER, £age 14 * PAGE FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY FEBRUARY 18, 1975 Apprehensive faculty await first System chancellor

^CHANCELLOR associate professor of. history pediment,” said Heilbronner. Some questioned the wisdom “But one can never be 100 per Continued from page 1 Allan Linden. “The key thing is The chancellor could help of a new revenue-gobbling sys­ cent sure. It depends on who System affairs, may be you can’t make up your mind with “long range planning and tems operation when the system comes in. We raised the issue---- comfortable with the chiascuro until you see the guy.” deciding what goes where among is threatened with a less than that’s the best we can do.” sketch that the chancellor’s job “Part of the problem is I don’t the System campuses, said Eng­ subsistence budget. Others fore­ Although the faculty have description appears to be. know what he’s going to do,” lish professor Donald Murray. saw a system bureacracy which (how many) representatives on Yet UNH faculty members said associate professor of “But I’m a little leery of those would feed on and expand itself. the search committee which apparently find the job German and Russian Marron decisions being made at the top. “You’re going to see a whole wrote the job description and description tells them little Fort, who favored “someone It will make it harder to make proliferation of vice-chancellors has sifted through the original about the chancellor ---- and like Admiral Rickover” decisions and make us more vul­ once this clown gets in,” said 200 old candidates, UNH faculty they’re not very enthusiastic “I’m not so much concerned nerable politically,” said Murray, Fort. apparently feel alienated from about it. about whether we need a who was “very dubious” about “It seems there’s better places the election itself. “These job descriptions don’t chancellor or not,” said Fort. the chancellorship. we could use the money than at “I feel the choice of the chan­ mean anything anyhow,” said “But we need someone who is The inherent dangers of a the top like this,” said WSBE cellor is removed from the facul­ history professor Hans pretty courageous and system-conscious chancellor im­ professor Samuel Reid. ty. . .1 don’t feel that close to Heilbronner. How the conservative, so when the posing uniformity on the separ­ Also “we were really worried the chancellorship and it’s hard chancellorship evolves “depends rednecks get on their high horse ate campuses made several of that the autonomy of each cam­ for me to get excited to go to on the person depends on so about high academic salaries he UNH faculty members surveyed pus will be lost if a strong chan­ the meetings, and it’s hard for many intangibles,” Heilbronner can tell how lousy education in restless. cellor comes in and says you will me to get excited to go to the said. this state is. If he can’t do that “The danger of the chancellor­ do this, you will do that”, said meetings with the candidates,” Biochemistry professor we don’t need him .” ship lies in the establishing of chemical engineering department said Linden. Miyoshi Ikawa, who was “not Several faculty members re­ sameness between the institu­ chairman Stephen Fan, who Ford suggested faculty were enthusiastic” about the new gretted another layer of bureau­ tions,” said Heilbronner, who heads the UNH chapter of the “wrapped up” in department af­ position said “if the System cracy inserted between them­ suspected “UNH has the most to American Association of Univer­ fairs, research and teaching. “I concept is going to work we’re selves and the trustees, already fear from the chancellorship if sity Professors (AAUP) with a- don’t know why faculty had not going to need a chancellor”; but seemingly far removed from not properly done.” bout 137 members, or about 25 participated overwhelmingly, he thought “it was working campus operations. Linden said the chancellor per cent of UNH’s roughly 500 said Ford. “Why don’t people pretty well” in pre-system and I’m not concerned about any “might regard all the campuses faculty members. The AAUP ex­ vote?... I don’t know .” chancellor days. bad people...the trustees have changed letters with the trustees simply as being equal”, and Rosen, who thought the Sys­ Fear of the unknown may the best interests at heart and so during the summer which “take money that should have tem too small for “such a splen- create some faculty anxiety. will the chancellor. I see it main­ gone towards Durham and send calmed some concerns over the “We never had one,” said ly in terms of a bureaucratic im­ it to the other campuses.” chancellor’s authority, said Fan. CHANCELLOR, page 5 Text of the president’s message on governance

The Commission on University Governance (“The ate responsibility within the context of the needs, be­ Staff Welfare Committee. The Council should have Azzi Commission”) focused on important governance liefs and practices common to our campus. As we ten members. The current PAT Staff Caucus and Wel­ pm hi pm s at the University and proposed for our con­ strive to improve our system of governance, it is my fare Committee should determine the method of elec­ sideration an interesting structure. We cue all in tho strong hope that we can maintain, and if possible im tion. Commission’s debt for drawing our attention to many prove, that sense or interdependence) and nooperation 4) In recognition of operating staff concerns, cre­ problems and possibilities. I want once again to thank that has so often characterized the work of this Uni­ ate an Operating Staff Council to represent and re­ Professor Azzi and the members of the Commission versity. flect the interests and desires of operating staff em­ for their excellent work. After careful consideration of the reports of the ployees. The Council will be responsible for pro­ The Advisory Committee on Governance has com­ Azzi Commission and of the Advisory Committee, moting the general welfare of the operating staff by pleted its study of campus views of the governance and following consultations with various members of serving as an informational and advisory bridge be­ question and the narrative portion of that report has the University community, it is my judgment that it tween this group and the administration. Work is been made available to the campus. The Committee’s is not advisable at this time to implement the Com­ presently underway on the formation of this Council. report sketches a variety of views and reveals impor­ mission’s recommendations. I believe, instead, that I plan to appoint a small working group to be tant campus differences concerning the structure that improvements in governance should proceed by ad­ charged with three principal tasks: is preferred. Certainly, the report reveals no campus dressing the substantive issues raised by the Azzi a. To clarify, in written form, the jurisdictions of mandate for a particular type of governance struc­ Commission and by the Advisory Committee. I feel campus bodies entering into decision-making process­ es. This is a difficult but fundam ental task, the issues ture. that the University should: of which will never be' completely resolved or com­ It appears that the most evident concern about gov­ 1) Retain the current unicameral Senate substanti­ ernance is present among members of the University pleted. However, resolution of many of the difficul­ ally as it now exists from the standpoint of represen­ ties in governance pointed out since 1970, including faculty. The Advisory Committee’s report confirms tation. There has been no mandate for change and it the findings of the Commission and those of the i those indicated in the reports of the Amell and Azzi seems that the issues raised are more substantive than Commissions, depends on continuing progress in this Reaccreditation Team for The New England Associa­ structural. I believe that the community would be tion of Schools and Colleges ----- that a significant area. This is to be done in consultation with the gov­ well served by a unicameral body, if the substantive ernance bodies involved. The study should assist in re­ number of faculty members believe the present Sen­ needs of each constituent group can be met. ate does not adequately provide for governance, es­ ducing the misunderstandings and ambiguity that 2) Respond to faculty concerns by three specific now exist in jurisdiction and clarify relationships be­ pecially in those areas that are of direct faculty con­ actions: cern. Apparently many faculty feel that the charge to tween and among governance bodies. a. Continue present efforts to make the Faculty b. Review the relationship between the Student the Senate is too broad -— that there are areas in Caucus a more vital, active and effective body on be­ which the faculty should have dominant, if not ex­ Caucus and the Student Government, and explore the half of faculty concerns. To accomplish this, those possibility of placing appropriate items of specific clusive, jurisdiction. portions of the Senate’s jurisdiction which concern student concern within the jurisdiction of the Stu­ Professional, Administrative and Technical Staff faculty personnel issues would become the responsibi­ dent Caucus. members seem favorably inclined toward the present lity of the Faculty Caucus, with policy recommenda­ unicameral system, though there are indications that c. Receive from the campus,N and particularly from tions proceeding directly from the Caucus to the ad­ the various governance bodies, suggestions as to fur­ many feel improvements are needed in some aspects ministration. ther internal changes that promise increased effective­ of that system. The operating staff are not represen­ It is, however, appropriate that such actions be call­ ted in the Senate and there is indication that they feel ness in governance and continue to work for further ed to the attention of the Senate as informational substantive changes as suggested by the Azzi Commis­ the Azzi Commission proposal would improve their items. (There is precedence for such “independent” sion. present situation. action in the case of the Student Caucus.) It may be The Azzi Commission Report recommended the In general, students are supportive of the present necessary to ask the Board of Trustees to modify the creation of a steering committee, which reflects a be­ Senate, believing that a unicameral body makes possi­ charge to the Senate in this One area. lief that there will continue to be significant jurisdic­ ble a fuller involvement in campus governance issues. b. In keeping with the above, the Faculty Welfare tional issues. Progress in clarifying jurisdictions and Students are reported to believe that our present Sea- Committee should become a standing committee of accountability will do much to alleviate the need for nte contributes to the development of a sense of com­ the Faculty Caucus rather than of the Senate. a steering committee. For the present, the current munity on campus. c. Create a Faculty Council, elected by the facul­ Executive Council should review items of business While the Azzi Commission report represerjfs a sig­ ty, of perhaps seven members. Details of membership proposed for action by the Senate and channel the nificant departure from our present governance struc­ and the method of election should be developed by items to the Senate or other bodies, as appropriate. ture, in many respects the Commission’s recommen­ the Faculty Caucus in consultation with the faculty There are differences of opinion about the govern­ dations and the present structure are similar. The as a whole. The Council would serve as an inform a­ ance question, but it is my strong hope that all of us most important differences relate to the jurisdiction tional and advisory bridge between the faculty and will work to improve governance on the campus and of the component bodies of the structure. The pre­ the President. There would be regularly scheduled that we can continue thoughtful consideration of sent Senate was established with the intent of joining meetings with the President. In addition, the Council questions of structure, jurisdiction and function. faculty, students and administration in dealing with would serve as a bridge between the faculty and the While I am proposing that we maintain the essentials issues of governance and of educational policy. The Caucus, bringing to the attention of the Caucus items of our present governance structure, I am keenly Azzi proposal recommends a greater degree of inde­ which it feels deserve legislative consideration. For aware of the concerns of various constituencies. I am pendence in function for the different constituencies. this reason, the Council should include perhaps one particularly mindful of the concerns of many faculty or two Faculty Senators. During the last two years there have been a number and I am committed to providing means for improved of indications that colleges and universities are return­ 3) In recognition of PAT Staff interests, create a faculty influence in decision-making. PAT Staff Council to serve as an informational and ing to.more a traditional, and more independent, in­ It is important that we maintian open communica­ advisory bridge between the Staff and the President. volvement of campus constituencies in governance. tion and cooperation throughout our community as There would be regularly scheduled meetings with the Certainly, the call for greater faculty responsibility, if we work toward the improvement of University gov­ President. The Council would be charged with: a)sel- not autonomy, is clearly evident. There is understand­ ernance. able concern for appropriate involvement in govern­ ecting Staff Senators from among its members (the ance and this is a good sign for campus governance. Senators would constitute the Staff Caucus); ^rec­ Eugene Mills The .question we face is one of providing all campus ommending Staff personnel policies; c)discharging President constituencies with the optimum chance for appropri­ those functions currently the responsibility of the THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY FEBRUARY 18, 1975 PAGE FIVE Powell questions University stand on budget request

trustee finance and budget com­ Powell, who was governor in By George Forcier > $11.5 million less than re­ board going to acknowledge mittee chairman Richard Morse the early 1960s, asked if the quested. But The Appropriations these facts?” The University’s newest trus­ who had asked “for the full board and the campus presidents Committee Chairman Arthur Morse broke the quiet that fol­ tee, former Gov. Wesley Powell, operation of the board” in the were taking what he called a Drake suggested in recent lowed Powell’s remarks. He gen­ seriously questioned Saturday continued effort to convince the “ constructive” or “realistic” hearings that the state might erally defended the University’s the University’s determined state legislature that the Univer­ approach toward the request, make less money in the coming present approach, and reminded stand behind its $52.9 million sity needs the full $52.9 million and urged “therefore at the very two years than Thomson ex­ Powell of the $11 million the operating budget request from requested for the next two least we positively must have a pects. That means Drake’s re­ trustees cut from the budget re­ the state. years. minimum” figure to present commended University appro­ quest before passing it on to the Powell asked, “From whence The $52.9 million represents House Appropriations Commit­ priation may be smaller than legislature. will come the realistic view that about 43.7 per cent of the Uni­ tee. Thom son’s. He acknowledged University everything we have asked for versity System’s total operating, Gov. Meldrim Thomson has Powell characterized Drake’s administrators are working out will not be forthcom ing?” His budget for the next two fiscal position as “strong, if not ex­ suggested the University System TRUSTEES, page 7 remarks followed a report by years-about $121 million. receive $41.4 million-about treme” and repeated, “Is the Faculty awaits chancellor u n h ^CHANCELLOR Continued from page 4 TUESDAY the 18th diforous position as chancellor,” RELIGIOUS-SPIRITUAL INFORMATION DAY: Table displays said he was perhaps “too jaun­ diced” to make nominations. land rap sessions with representatives of campus religious and spir­ N ot all were completely nega­ itual groups. Strafford Room, Union, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Call UNH tive or wary. Ecumenical Minister, 862-1165 for further information. “The unifying aspect of the chancellorship is a good thing,” BLOODMOBILE: “ Honor Our Heritage” winter Bloodmobile said Linden, who saw the dilem­ sponsored by the Durham Red Cross, Granite State Room, Un­ ma of a systems head as “two ion, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. through Friday, Feb. 21. sides of the same thing.” “We really do need a chancel­ HUMANITIES LECTURE SERIES: “Art of the Middle Ages” lor. . .obviously someone has to (film) and a presentation on Medieval music by Anthony Cald­ take the administrative responsi­ well, English department. James Hall 303 from 11 a.m.- noon. bility,” said art department chairman Arthur Balderacchi. The trustees know of the fac­ FIRST TUESDAY OF THE WEEK: Jean Kondo Weigl, painter, ulty’s uncomfortable feelings, Paul Arts Center M218from 12:30-2 p.m. yet seem at a loss to calm them. Trustee Wesley Powell briefly e- MEN’S INTERCOLLEGIATE HOCKEY: U. of Mass, Snively rupted at Saturday's Uuatcc Arena, 7 p.m. Broadcast on WUNH radio, 91.3 FM at 7 p.m. meeting and mentioned the fac­ m H P N m lH li ulty’s chancellor qualms. Chair­ Ed Acker photo man Dunlap recognized the lack WEDNESDAY the 19th Graduate student Hugh Underhill, dressed as Paul Revere, alerts of faculty enthusiasm., but of­ Durham’s residents of the blood drive that begins today. fered no antidotes. Neither did MEN’S 'INTERCOLLEGIATE SWIMMING: Bowdoin College, Powell. Swasey Pool, Field House, 3 p.m. In a telephone interview last MEN’S INTERCO LLEG IATE BASKETBALL: Holy Cross Col­ week with the New Hampshire, Dunlap said he hoped the chan­ Gambler gets just reward lege, junior varsity at 6 p.m., varsity at 8 p.m., Lundholm Gym, cellor “would implement well Field House. Admission $2 or season ticket. Broadcast on *CASINO the administrative needs of the WUNH radio, 91.3 FM at 8 p.m. Continued from page 1 to be under seven while others system rather than try to set pol­ The gambler watched the deal­ preferred to gamble on the total icy, and would leave almost en­ OUTING CLUB FILMS: “ Kayak Surfing” and “The Farmington tirely to the presidents what er’s hands as if he was being oper­ over seven. ated on. His eyes went from The dicemen and payoff men River,” James Hall 303 at 8:30 p.m. Admission 10 cents or mem­ would be done on the cam­ bership card. puses.” hand to table. His head motion­ stood on either side of the table “The chancellor will not be less. One card fell. dressed in white shirts and black THURSDAY the 20th pointing down to the presidents The six of spades for the gam­ bow ties. One handed the dice to a small man with glasses. He was and saying ‘y ° u do this and you bler. He winced. do that’,” Dunlap said. “He has The dealer took the Jack of shy and didn’t want to throw ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING PROGRAM (IEEE): “ Light and to have enough clout so that clubs and smiled. the dice but was urged on by the Energy Conservation,” Richard Wissocker, GTE Sylvania of Dan­ things don’t run wild, and e- The gambler looked at the gamblers to quickly throw. The vers. Kingsbury Hall M227 at 1 p.m. nough authority to say we have deck as the dealer clicked off the payoff man asked if all the bets were down on the table. The lit­ to put priority on budgets and seven of clubs. He slouched. tle man threw the dice off the THURSDAY AT ONE LECTURE: Women Writers’ Speaker Pro­ then advance those budgets to The dealer placed his second back wall of the boxed-in table. gram, Rosellen Brown, author of “ Street Games” and the award the board of trustees. He has the card faced down. The dice roll was 4 and 2. All winning poetry anthology, “ Some Deaths in the Delta,” reads right to interpret the Adminis­ The gambler couldn’t look the under seven bets collected selections from her poetry and short fiction. Hamilton Smith 130 trative Board to the Trustees, dealer in the eye. He picked up double their wager. at 1 p.m. but its up to the trustees to say his two cards and looked at the This was it. I could double my ‘we think you‘re right, Mr. Chan­ dealer’s Jack winking at him. He tapped the table with his cards, money. Let it all ride. One pay­ MEN’S INTERCOLLEGIATE GYMNASTICS: Plymouth State cellor’.” ! off man scooped up the losing Faculty have always felt re­ summoning another. The deal­ and Keene State Colleges, Lundholm Gym, Field House, 3 p.m. bets, while the other retrieved moved from the board of trust­ er’s hands evened the deck and the dice. ees, said Dunlap, but “they’re as slowly snapped off the eight of OXFORD PHILOSOPHY FILM: “ I’m Going to Tamper with He looked around the table close as the president is, though diamonds. The gambler winced and then flashed a devious grin Your Beliefs a Little,” followed by student-led discussion; spon­ they may feel that the president and sat back in his chair--but in my direction. He handed me sored by the philosophy department. Forum Room, Library, doesn’t always advance ideas then quickly sprang back to view the dice. The other gamblers 7:30-8:30 p.m. properly. But that’s his judge­ the dealer’s card. threw their bets on the table. I ment. They’re no further re­ The dealer shook his head and slowly placed all my chips on moved by having the chancellor smiled as if he knew the ace was FRIDAY the 21st the under seven square. involved.” there. He toyed with the gam­ I controlled the dice and the “ We haven’t said we don’t bler keeping him in suspense by WOMEN’S ICE HOCKEY CLUB: University of Connecticut, fate of the other gamblers. want to hear anything about aca­ moving his hand slowly to the Snively Arena, 4 p.m. Admission 50 cents. Beside me stood a buxom demic affairs,” said Dunlap. “If table to flip the card. His hand brunette wearing a black velvet the faculty is concerned they’re sifted under the card and ex­ WOMEN’S INTERCOLLEGIATE BASKETBALL: University of full-length dress. I handed her going to lose relationships with posed a lady smiling. The Queen Rhode Island, varsity in Lundholm Gymnasium at 2 p.m., junior the dice giving her my instruct­ the chief executive, I think their of Hearts. varsity in New Hampshire Hall at 4 p.m. fears are unfounded. I can appre­ I couldn’t stand it. I had to ions. ciate the feeling this is one more gamble. My chips were getting “Roll those bones low, sweet­ MEN’S INTERCOLLEGIATE HOCKEY: Princeton University level of bureacracy,” said Dun­ soggy from the sweat on my heart.” lap, but “the chancellor will be palms. But there were no black­ She shook the dice in her hand (away) broadcast on WTSN radio, 1270 AM at 7:25 p.m. working with the board of jack tables open. I would have to as the payoff man again asked if trustees to do what Bonner was squeeze into a dice game. I had all the bets were down. She re­ MUB PUB: Turkey Creek Band, 8 p.m.-midnight. leased the dice sending them off doing.” to get into one of them. the felt, bouncing toward the Was he trying to allay faculty I squeezed in between two back wall and finally spinning to THE NEW HAMPSHIRE is published and distributed semi-weekly fears? “Maybe that’s what I’m spectators and looked down on­ throughout the academic year. Our offices are located in the Memorial a stop. Union Building Durham, N.H. 03824. Phone 868-7561 or 862-1490. doing, but I don’t think so,” said to the green felt table. Most Crap. Yearly subscription $7.00. Second class postage paid at Durham, N.H. Dunlap. gamblers were betting on the roll Printed at Castle Publications in Plaistow, N.H. Total number of copies printed 9250. PAGE SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY FEBRUARY 18, 1975 Study in RESEARCH Guadalajara, Mexico

Thousands of Topics The G U A D A LA JA R A SUMMER notices $2.75 per page SCHOOL, a fully accredited UNI­ Send for your up io date. 160-page, VERSITY OF ARIZONA program, mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00 will offer June 30 to August 9, anthropology, art,education, folk­ GENERAL to cover postage (delivery time is lore, geography, history, govern­ GAY STUDENTS ORGANIZATION: Meeting on Mon­ 1 to 2 days). ment, language and literature. CREATIVE ARTS MINI-DORM: We’re looking for crea­ day, Feb. 24 at 8 p.m. in the Commuter Lounge, Union. RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. Tuition and fees, $190; board and tive people who have an active interest in the fine arts, 1194! WILSHIRE BLVD., SUITE ^ 2 room with Mexican family $245. crafts, theater, dance, music, et al and might be interested UNH HORSEMEN’S CLUB: Mandatory meeting for all Write to GUADALAJARA SUMMER in living together. Thursday, Feb. 20 at 7 p.m., Grafton members; election of ’75 officers; new people welcomed; I OS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025 SCHOOL, 413 New Psychology, Room, Union. Open to all students - information session. refreshments. Tuesday, Feb. 18 at 8 p.m. in Kendall 202. 213) 477 3474 or 477-5493 University of Arizona, Tucson, 0u.

WHAT’S HAPPENING? For answers to any questions you SCUBA CLUB: Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. in Room 320, have about UNH - tickets, coming events, who to see for Union, what, Kari-Van, game times, recreation hours, academic Feb. 19 8PM Iddles 101 deadlines - call the Union Information Desk, 862-1527 SIKARAN KARATE: Monday, Wednesday, Thursday at day or night. 7 p.m., N.H. Hall.

SPORTS CAR CLUB: Wednesday, Feb. 19 at 7:30 p.m., ACADEMIC Senate Room, Union. sponsored by PSI EPSILON TAE KWON DO KARATE: Monday, Wednesday, Thurs­ PREMED STUDENTS: Applications for the MCAT exam day at 5 p.m., N.H. Hall Fencing Room. are in the Premed Office (Parsons 219) and are available to students. Application deadline is April 7, test date is TRAP AND SKEET CLUB: Wednesday, Feb. 19 at 8 May 3. You can also pick up applications for the DAT, p.m., Grafton Room, Union. CP AT (Podiatry), OCAT (Optometry), and CAT; (Pharma­ In the world of management cy) te sts. VOLLEYBALL CLUB: Sunday at 7 p.m., Tuesday at 8 p.m., N.H. Hall Gym. where do you belong?

CAREER VOLUNTEERS IN PROBATION TRAINING: Learn how to help probationers reintegrate into society at a volun­ CAREER PLANNING DROP-IN: Informal discussion of teer training session on Feb. 24 at 7:30 p.m. in the Graf­ In every area of business - academic and career questions sponsored by Career Plan­ ton Room, Union. Already approved volunteers need not ■attend this session. For further information contact Ray ning and Placement, Huddleston 203 on Tuesday, Feb. 18 In every corner of the world from Ci 3 0 . 8 - n m Bilodeau, 742-6240. there is opportunity for SOPHOMORES - U.S. ARMY ROTC: Discuss the career LIFE IS NOW IN SESSION! ARE YOU PRESENT? Tne options and financial benefits offered by the UNH two Ontology Club hosts Dr. Walter Bahan for a new light on qualified managers. year ARMY ROTC program, Wednesdays, Feb. 19 and 26 the practical purpose of life based on his own experience. from 3-4:30' p.m., Room 214, ROTC Building, 18 on Wednesday, Feb. 19 at 8 p.m. in Hamilton Smith 19. campus map'. STUDENT VIDEO TAPE ORGANIZATION: Open meet­ ings/workshops every Wednesday at 6 p.m., Room 154, The M.B.A. program at Saint Mary’s University CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS U n io n . is designed to develop management potential. PSI EPSILON: Meeting with refreshments on Tuesday, STUDENT TRAVEL ASSOCIATION: Interested in good 1 Feb. 18 at 1 p.m. in McConnell 212. It provides ‘generalist’ concepts and techniques times overseas this summer? Tentative plans for summer travel to Mexico and Morroco. We.need 40 or more to get applicable to general and senior management group rates; fly together both ways, be free when you’re positions — and ‘specialist’ concepts and skills there. First meeting Tuesday, Feb. 18 at 6 p.m., Grafton RELIGIOUS AND MEDITATIONS applicable to specific middle management positions. Room, Union.

AMERICAN RECORDER SOCIETY: On-campus meet- UNH HILLEL: Continental breakfast; bring your own ings Tuesdays from noon-3 p.m. and Wednesdays from 11 ideas for the semester - only you can bring Hillel to life. Areas of specialization: a.m.-2 p.m. Saturdays in Portsmouth at 10:30 a.m. Call Sunday, Feb. 22 at 11 a.m. in Stoke Hall 104L. 50 cents . Financial Management — Planning and Control Kathryn, 868-7180, between 3-6 p.m. per person. . Management of Technology WOMEN’S CENTER: Meetings every Monday at noon, UNH BAHA’I CLUB: Firesides now or. Tuesday nights, . Management of Human Resources every Wednesday at 7 p.m. Coffee house on Friday, Feb. 7-11 p.m. Come and go as you like. Open to all interested 21 at 7 p.m. Music, food. 17b on campus map. -in knowing about the Baha’i faith. Room 320, Union. . Marketing Management . Operations Management

Durham The M.B.A. program at Saint Mary’s is open to graduates in all disciplines. IRI-CITJ'^CINEM AS A representative will be on campus to interview /Its. QL16 A • Dover -Somerswortfi L*»fl42- 73/7 SHELL STATION interested students on Wednesday, FEBRUARY 26 #Automotive Service Appointments should be made at the %Road Service Career Planning & Placement Office, 203 Huddleston SAINT MARY S UNIVERSITY 2 MAIN ST. 868-2331 Halifax - Nova Scotia - Canada PAUL STEVE NEWMAN McQUEEN k , WILLIAM INTERESTED IN EXPLORING YOUR COMMUNITY HELPING YOUR FELLOW MAN? If your interests are Aviation Orienteering Space Exploration Red Cross Blood Drives NOW PLAYING EVE: 7:30 ONLY Helping the Needy, Elderly^^ Orphans SAT & SUN SHOWS AT 1 PM-6 PM- 9PM

NOW SHOWING WE ARE HAVING AN EXPLORATION SERVICES - 11 G © EVES: AT 7:00 & 9:00 SAT & SUN MATINEES AT 2 PM MINIDORM MEETING at the Merrimac Room IN THE MUB ‘ THE STRONGEST MAN IN THE WORLD’ Wed. 19 Feb. ‘75 at 7PM THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY FEBRUARY 18, 1975 PAGE SEVEN

^ u n i f i e r CHAHTEfV Powell questions University budget RECYCLE LESS THAN in ^TRUSTEES europe Continued from page 5 “would have to eliminate an en­ Plant Development Committee 65 DAY AiiVANCE tire college” to make up the dif­ itself had problems with the The New Hampshire PAYMENT fit 'ulRED REG.m US GOVT APPROVED contingency plans, but returned ECONOMY FAREi ference between their request plan, and had changed three TWA PAN A M TRANSAVIA iai ;o? 7o;.. to the trustees’ continued theme and the governor’s. “Obviously,” times its motion to accept the uni-travel charter- • CALI TOLL FREE 1-800-325-4867* of taking a “positive approach,” said Dunlap, “this is not a viable plan. and of “certainly presenting our alternative.” According to the committee case vigorously.” In other action at the three- report, “Committee members, “I hope the University receives hour meeting at the New Eng­ individually and as a committee, the maximum amount availa­ land Center: have reservations about some in­ b le ,” replied Powell. “We all The trustees also endorsed “in dividual items in the proposed would like every dime re­ principle” the 10-year projection plan; they similarly recognized quested.” But he repeated the for the University’s physical the individual reservations of board must be realistic, “and re­ plant development subject to a some members of the board.” grettably those realistic amounts continuing administrative study Powell, who said he had read are not what we want.” and periodic review by the trus­ the master plan “in detail” and Chairman of the board and tees. had seen . the original version Acting Chancellor Philip Dunlap Powell was the only trustee to 12-years ago as governor, argued capped Powell’s remarks by ex­ object initially to adopting the there was “little that looked new plaining the administrators 10-year master plan for growth to m e.” would have to study the implica­ of the System campuses. He added, “There must be a BUT THERE IS LIFE tions of cuts, possible tuition Powell seemed to puzzle most real recognition of what’s wrong hikes and other contingencies trustees and administrators pre­ and what should be done right.” AFTER GRADUATION THE GREAT “and we intend to do that.” sent 'with his remarks. He said Again he did not elaborate. Dunlap said he expected a report “somewhere along the line there Property and Plant Develop­ JOB by their April 19 meeting. has got to be a recognition of ment Committee chairman A1 SEARCH Earlier in the meeting Dunlap what’s been done wrong in ap­ Rock objected to Powell’s re­ had echoed Morse’s remarks proach, and what should be marks. He invited Powell and JOB FAIR 75 about the effects of an $11.4 done soon in terms of the right other trustees to his committee’s million cut in the budget. approach” in respect to the type meetings to “outline problems” He said the option of relying number and location of build­ with the University’s master more heavily on federal and pri­ ings. * plan. A DAY WITH OVER 30 REPRESENTATIVES FROM vate grants “is not very bright” Powell did not single out any In response, Powell said only citing as an example the pro­ specific parts of the master plan that he was stating his “judge­ ^BUSINESS ^MANUFACTURING posed elimination of about to which he objected. Asked ment of the language in the re­ $200,000 of federal grants to during a break in the meeting to port.” Again he would not elab­ ^HOSPITALS *LIFE INSURANCE the University. list specifics Powell only noted orate, or explain his meaning af­ Dunlap said the trustees; that the trustee Property and ter the meeting. *SCHOOL DISTRICTS ^FEDERAL SERVICE COME SEE WHAT’S AVAILABLE Students block pass-fail change TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1975 *PASS/FAIL 10am to 4pm Continued from page 1 favored the pass-fail restriction, Caucus Chairman Martha use the same kind of bloc voting termed Monday’s vote, “very Byam said, “I’m glad for the stu­ ST. ANSELM’S GYM, ST. A S, on issues which it feels are im­ disappointing. dents that this motion was de­ portant. It opens up a very evil “I’m particularly sorry about feated today. We feel that the MANCHESTER, N.H. kind of situation which will not this bloc voting at a time when I proposal was putting the wrong Sponsored by the benefit anyone,” Heilbronner have been trying to hold the uni­ emphasis in the wrong place. I COLLEGE COUNCIL PLACEMENT OFFICE told The New Hampshire. cameral Senate together,” Mills just hope it doesn’t polarize the President Eugene Mills, who said. University Senate.” NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE AND UNIVERSITY Bookstore not allowed use of computer COUNCIL FOR MORE INFORMATION, ^COMPUTER store keep “closer tabs on inven­ strar’s office would be of “prime Continued from page 3 tory and make ordering more importance”. CONTACT YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE. The second option available efficient.” “By ‘historical data,’ I mean would be to use another univer­ He added that the bookstore class enrollment and shifts in sity’s program and to apply it to has been trying to “get on” the majors, things like that,” he said. the UNH bookstore’s own needs. computer for the past six or “ A com puter could help us see Childs said that conversion seven years.” trends. For example, if we saw from another program “would “It’s difficult. There are so ah increase of majors in a certain cost more than developing our many other areas of the campus department over the years, we ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ own” - the third option.. that feel they need the com­ would increase book orders. Or He did say, though, that puter. They just haven’t gotten if the opposite were true, we “we’ve looked at systems in down to us yet.” would cut back on orders.” other schools, and will hopefully He said, “ Our program would “We would be able to pro­ move in that direction when we be vast. We have to keep track of fessionally coordinate the book SOPHOMORES find the money.” four to five thousand titles and needs of a given class. Now it’s Robert Stevenson, bookstore 90,000 books.” all done by hand and we have to manager, said that using the Childs said that “working out go back through a lot of re­ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ computer would help the book­ historical data” with the regi­ cords,” he said. if your major is Electrical Engineering, Frank Carter defends his nomination M echanical Engineering, Civil Engineering, *CAUCUS Pre-Med, Nursing, Physics, or Math-Computer and-a-half hour meeting: Continued from page 3 (SCOPE), the Memorial Union Meacham proposed the estab­ Student Organization (MUSO), Science, do yourself a favor and drop by Room to consider whether to resign.” lishment of a commuter center the Student Video tape Organiz­ 210 in the ROTC Building (or phone 862-1480) Student senator Robert Shaw to be located in the current com­ ation and Student Government. told Carter, “I think it was very muter lounge now in the Memor­ Last week the caucus voted to TODAY! Find out how you ^ay qualify for honorable of you to come here. ial Union. The caucus endorsed fund The New Hampshire, The thousands of dollars in financial aid and assure I think that maybe Student the idea, and asked Meacham to Granite, Student Publishing Or­ yourself the opportunity of a good- paying job government deserved a slap in develop the concept further. ganization, and WUNH-FM. the face. University President Eugene The caucus also voted to con­ after graduation. If you are not in one of the “Your coming here has im­ Mills explained his decision to tinue to fund the students’ law­ above fields but have completed two semesters pressed me quite a lot, and I’ve not institute the changes sug­ yers, John Barret and Malcolm changed my opinion just by gested by the Azzi Commission McNeil. of Calculus, we also have something of interest your coming here,’’Shaw added. on University Governance, and Other caucus members were his plan to set up a Faculty to you. Applications are being accepted through not as charitable toward Carter, Council to deal with job related February 21st from well-qualified men and however. “He didn’t change my problems. mind at all”, said Michael King, The caucus voted to fund for women to fill openings in the Air Force ROTC director of the Bureau of the next year The Student Commit­ ranklln 2-year program. Budget. “I think that he was tee on Popular Entertainment Tues., Wed. - Feb. 18 & 19 really evasive about a lot of the 6:00 & 9:05 questions we asked. I think Stanley Kubrick’s people got really patronizing RESEARCH 2001 A SPACE ODYSSEY toward him when they found Find out NOW out he was in the room,” King CANADA'S LARGEST SERVICE Thurs., Feb. 20 One day only said. $2.75 per page 6:30 & 8:45 On Feb. 5 Thomson, chose Send now for latest catalog. En­ THE KLANSMAN Carter for the trustee post, close $2.00 to cover return post­ Richard Burton what YOU by-passing five nominee suggest­ age. ions which the UNH Student ESSAY SERVICES Government had made. Carter 57 Spadina Ave., Suite #208 are missing! served as Thomson’s UNH cam­ Toronto, Ontario, Canada Theatre paign coordinator in last fall’s (416) 366-6549 |Fri., Saturday - Feb. 21 & 22 election. O ur research service is sold 6:30 & 8:40 In other action, at the three- for research assistance only. HARRY & TONTO 'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'kit'kirk'k'k'k'kT k P A G E E IG H T THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY FEBRUARY 18, 1975 So what’s $11.5 million?

The BUDGET. It’s really beginning to son’s budget people think. That means now is, just how much money is $11.5 eral Arts ($4,706,949), the College o f get to the trustees and especially T-Hall there w ill be even less money to go a- -million? Technology - ($2,710,827), the Whitte- administrators. round to state agencies and the University It’s 9.4 per cent of what University more School ($1,003,900), the School of The governor has recommended the than Thomson guessed when he suggested budget men figure it will take to run this Health Studies ($880,272), and “other state contribute $41.4 m illion to the Uni­ how to cut the pie. four-campus system for the next two (UNH) institutional departments” The trustees and administrators swear versity System’s upcoming biennial oper­ years. That includes about an eight per ($967,297). there is virtually no fat to sweat out of ating budget. The trustees have asked for cent salary increase fo r faculty. It’s about $5 million more than it will the budget. $11.5 million less than they $52.9 million. The difference is $11.5 cost to pay salaries and expenses at want would signal what President Eugene It’s about 21.5 per cent of the money million, and things are not looking up in Plymouth State College this year. Mills calls “ retrenchment.” No final bud­ the System is asking the state to contri­ higher educations* corner. bute over two years. get answers w ill be forth coming until late It translates into a tuition hike of The chairman of the legislative commit­ summer when the legislature is expected It’s almost exactly what it costs this roughly $800 per year over two years, as­ tee now working on the operating budget to decide how much money to give to year to pay salaries, and expenses fo r the suming no increase or decrease in enroll­ requests says the state w ill make less UNH. UNH College o f Life Sciences and Agri­ ment at Plymouth, Keene, or UNH— - money in the next two years than Thom ­ So, one of the first questions to ask culture ($1,129,007), the College of Lib­ about 14,310 undergraduates.

walk out on classes, boycott or especially the federal govern­ demonstrate. At times we do ment and the big corporation the new hamoshire need to confront but these con­ until they have become almost frontations are not done in such inoperative. Editor-in-chief George Forcier a way that the whole world The two general groups that Rick Tracewski letters Managing Editor hears about it. There is no need have remained relatively immune Business Manager Jack Wozmak to do that anymore, because the have been the farmer and institu­ Advertising Manager Gary George Caucus chairman tions of higher education. The News Editors Paul Briand other members of the University Lynne Tuohy responds community listen to students. farmer is now about to be done Sports Editor Charlie Bevis We have a full voice and repre­ in by the Departments of Labor Arts Editor C. R alph A d le r sentation with the accompany­ and HEW. The University is Photography Editor Ron Goodspeed To the editor: Productions Associate Tray Sleeper ing power. Outward physical about to do itself in. It has failed Circulation Manager Cara Penney I feel I need to respond to violence and demonstrations to maintain its values and integ­ Staff Reporters Dan Herlihy Craig Staples’ commentary in would be “circumventing the rity by resisting outside inter­ Craig Staples The New Hampshire entitled, ference. It now cooperates with Steve Morrison “Student Government, lead the laws of thermodynamics” since Todd Driscoll we would be wasting energy on the entire federal and state Mike D'Antonio way.” There are several points bureaucracies including insist - Jackie Gagnon that need to be “confronted” something with no purpose or gain and be losing instead of ance for example, that we all R ep o rte rs Susan Mercandetti and pointed out to Craig as well record our social security ident Ed McGrath as the student body. directing our energy toward con­ Jeff Palmer structive change through the for every move we make includ­ Mark Radwan First of all, he mentioned in structure we have. ing checking books out of a lib­ Claudia Desfosses his article that “campuses across rary. Mike Minigan the country have been lulled by Larry and I sit in on the Divi­ John LaBranche sion of Student Affairs staff Twelve years ago when I took David Migliori the calm which has followed the a look at the beginnings of the Stevie Van Vechten inprudent years in the 60’s.” meetings as well as the Presi­ Barbara Hatcher d e n t ’s staff meetings once a spread of the use of the com­ Martha Burdick Students during this time literal­ puter I predicted that all indivi­ ly fought for their views-justifia- month for which we have been Ann Brooke Smith criticized in the past by this duals would eventually have to Diane Butler bly so, since they had very little conform to the demands of the Peter Ringer chance to air their grievances paper for being “co-opted”. I Dave Nieskoski must ask you, why fight some­ machine or be rejected from and Student Government was lit­ Susannah Levine thing that can only help the stu­ participation in normal social- Scott Fitzsimmons tle else except a glorified high dents? There have been times, political structure. This has now Jennifer Backus school student council. How­ Deborah Dean many times, in those meetings come to pass. Shame on the ever, as a result of those up­ Dan McMakin that decisions have been changed University and shame on all of Marion Gordon risings and the concerns that or modified heeause of the Stu­ us who cooperate. Jim Simons were aired on the part of stu­ dent view that we have been able George Manlove dents, Student Government Bfuce Kemp to present. Because issues have Silas B. Weeks Patty Blute emerged into a new role. It be­ been able to be resolved at this Associate Professor Louis King came identified as an equal I.N.E.R. Diane Perking level before they become policy, among the more traditional fac­ th e need to confront is not Dave Reed tions of a university community. Paul Ambrosino there. No longer are students That is, students were given A r tis t Marilyn Ball forced to react to legislation in­ S e creta ry Wanda Kenick equal voice and decision-making stead they are included in the Photographers Ann Scheer power that faculty, staff and ad­ Handful of slobs Ed A c k e r formulation of it. Wayne King ministration have in the policy making that effect students on As a last point, I must say that Joan Levine I’m beginning to feel like it’s a To the editor: Rick Conti this campus. The Unicameral Nadine Justin Senate was introduced in 1971 lose/lose situation Student Gov­ There are many people who Gary Levine giving students equal representa­ ernment is in. We have received a will have little good to say about Copy Editor Jean MacDonald great deal of criticism for our the weekend past-That the Copy Readers Betsy Bair tion with faculty, each having 30 Rebecca Hamblin seats and more representation lack of visibility and we have Night of Sin was lousy' and the Jane Prince than administration and staff. been questioned by the other snow sculptures were rank. But I Ann Penney S.A.T. organizations concerning feel the worst for those people Sue Faretra There are somewhere in the Karen Boeck vicinity of 40 administrative our legitimacy in representing who have to clean up the cam­ Carol Grondin committees on this campus that students. Therefore, we are pus. Barbara Couture deal with topics ranging from trying to respond to that criti­ I have never seen so much gar­ Advertising Associates Rick Rheim cism by getting out to our con­ Betty Spinelli judiciary appeals boards, execu­ bage just thrown around. It Productions Staff Katie McClare tive policy making bodies of the stituents and helping people to seems as though this campus is Rich Calnan different colleges to academic become more aware of what we overrun with apathetic slobs. Nancy Fistere are doing. Now, we get criticized Every time that I walked from Shirlee Frink standards and advising boards Marilyn Hyde which work directly with the for talking too much to our con- one building to another I ended Marc Normandeau “quality of education” at this stituents-what can I say-except up picking up an armfull of beer T ypesetters Sharon Balcom University. that we will continue to try to bottles and cans. Linda Muise improve communication be­ Sussane Loch -Student Government insures Are these people too lazy to Lynn Mattucci that students are represented on tween students apd our­ find a trash can to dispose of the Linda Clark selves... we felt that was a valid trash properly? Diane Durnall these committees, by appointing each semester students to fill criticism and one we needed to It’s a pretty sorry state of af­ these committee vacancies. We work on. However, I totally re­ fairs when a handful of people ject the idea that Student Gov­ All letters must include a name, address and phone number stay in contact with most of have to turn one of the most for verification, we will withhold names frompublication these people, especially those ernment doesn’t do anything beautiful campuses around into on request,. Letters should not be over 500 words. They and is more talk than anything a garbage dump for their damn should be typed. All are subject to minor editing. who are serving on such com­ else-I think it is really important beer bottles. mittees as Academic Standards for everyone to understand that and Advising in order to provide student government is at such a Wayne King appropriate intervention if issues level that it does not have to re­ Stoke 525 start that would be detrimental act, it Is part of the initial poli­ Give a part of yourself to the students. cy-making part of the planning Besides these administrative Hapgood clarifies stage...there is a great deal of dif­ committees there are also seven ference. University Senate standing com­ quotes Feb. 18-2.1, 1 0 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the MUB mittees that deal with student Martha Byam welfare, faculty welfare, finan­ Caucus chairman cial aid, admissions, educational To the editor: policy, University planning and For the record, only two of judicial matters. These com­ the statements attributed to me mittees all report directly to the UNH loses integrity in Tuesday’s article concerning Senate and before anything can the English department’s deci­ be made into policy it must be sion not to recommend the pro­ voted on and passed by a major­ motion of Annette Kolodny at ity of the body there. Through To the editor: this time register my exact this system of goverment, Stu­ The story in The New Hamp­ words or views: I do deny that d en t Government is fully in­ shire of Feb. 4 regarding the improper “discrimination” was formed of all that is happening campus security division en­ involved and affirm that she did that may effect students, from gaging in dog catching is one “serve the College in several dif­ the budget right on down to the more example of the spreading ferent ways” during the past promotion and tenure process. useless, unwanted, expensive and semester. It is important to point out apparently uncontrollable mid­ that Student Government need dle bureaucracy of UNH. Robert Hapgood, Chairman not throw rocks through admini­ Bureaucracy and red tape have Department of English strators windows anymore, or stifled large portions of society, Hamilton Smith Hall THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY FEBRUARY 18, 1975 PAGE NINE Cedric Ku Complete Eyeglass Service! inassociation with Epic presents A e r o S m i t h plus surprise guest stars \ ^ NEW PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED ★ CURRENT PRESCRIPTIONS DUPLICATED Fri., March 14th ★ FRAMES REPLACED OR REPAIRED PLYMOUTH STATE ★ LARGE SELECTION OF MODERN PRESCRIPTION AND NON-PRESCRIPTION SUNWEAR FIELD HOUSE Advanced tickets with PSC I.D. ★ SUN SENSITIVE COLORS .50 ★ FASHION TINTS General admission & at the door ★ SAFETY EYEWEAR FOR LABS. PRESCRIPTION AND NON-PRESCRIPTION $5.50 Tickets on sale Feb. 17 ★ BEST SELECTION OF FRAMES, COMPLETE RANGE OF METAL, PLASTIC AND THE at Prospect Hall (Lunch & Dinner) NEWEST FRAME MATERIAL OPTYL and College Union (9-5) THREE CERTIFIED OPTICIANS for more info, call 536-1550 ext. 248

Take the UNH Kari-Van (Route A) to American Fi­ also on sale in; nance, we’re just around the corner on BROADWAY Concord Manchester across from the Fire Station, Pitch fork Records Paperback Booksmith OR Isis Rasputin , Use our Ample Parking Behind Dover Drug r c Soundscope WHITEHOUSE OPTICIANS, INC. French’sRadio Shop Dover Drug Building 6 Broadway Dover, N.H. Laconia Durham Nashua URAJ Tel. 742-1744 8:30-5 Closed Wed. W Rx PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED OR DUPLICATED op«k£ns dSSOCBMBOl! Of GreenLaw’s Listening Post Rock Bottom WEATHER INSTRUMENTS ■ BINOCULARS • SUNGLASSES amofe* | ATTENTION ALL j Sophomores SHORT ON CASH? SENIORS : LOOKING FOR A CHANGE OF PACE? CONCERNED ABOUT THE | SIGN UP FOR | JOB MARKET?

| YEARBOOK PORTRAITS > Then look into these financial/career | IN ROOM 125 OF THE MUB> benefits offered through the UNH Two-Year Army Reserve Officers | FROM 9:00-4:00 DAILY Training Corps (ROTC) Program: *SIX WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM WITH | THE PHOTOGRAPHER PAY AND ABSOLUTELY ,0 j OBLIGATIONS. *$2800.00 IN FINANCIAL AID. WILL BE HERE FROM FEB. 17? ★ CAREER OPTION AS A COMMISSIONED OFFICER. | FOR 2 WEEKS . j ★STARTING SALARY IN EXCESS OF $9600.00 ANNUALLY WITH 30 DAYS j SIGN UP NOW! ( PAID VACATION. ★A CHALLENGE OF YOUR LEADERSHIP AND MANAGEMENT | THIS IS YOUR | SKILLS. If remotely interested, drop by ROOM 214, ROTC HLDG. (#18), 3PM to 4:30 PM, Feb. 19th, 26th, OR AT YOUR CONVIENCE FOR j LAST CHANCE} DETAILS. ARMY ROTC - THE MORE YOU LOOK AT IT - THE BETTER IT LOOKS. PAGE TEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY FEBRUARY 18, 1975

Joan Levine photo

Joan Levine photo

Joan Levine photo

DODGE CITT - NIGHT OF SIN : A Y k e U m t h e s a d d l e

Joan Levine photo

Wayne King photo THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY FEBRUARY 18, 1975 PAGE ELEVEN P CARNIVAL WEEKEND-1975 - DODGE CITY REVISITED

p ip K ... ■:

II

* * * • -

f f f l

p m m HERE TO

V n i'^ f i m u u H w i. &

Ron Goodspeed photo

Sculptures-

end more Ann Scheer photo “Paul Bunyan” snow sculpture constructed by the Woodsmen’s Team

Gary Levine photo

I ' ... , . .... w Ann Scheer photo The “Dodge City Kari-van” in front of Alpha Gamma Rho PAGE TWELVE THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY FEBRUARY 18, 1975

- _ \ Dining services provides free guest passes to students who have one of the dining hall meal plans so they can bring their favorite ‘Profs ’ to lunch.

Students Have you made use of the service? Why not give us a try?

Faculty Why not suggest to some of your students that you ’d be glad to have an invitation to lunch. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY FEBRUARY 18, 1975 PAGE THIRTEEN Ferguson and trumpet bring excitement to UNH audiences

By Dave Seiler D’Imperio, drums, was out­ a very experienced lead trumpet standing. D’lmperio was ob­ player, and the section played The Maynard Ferguson Band viously in complete control of together ensemble-wise as well as came to UNH last Thursday and the time, which in turn, precipi­ any of the previous trumpet sec­ presented a concert to 1200 tated excellent precision in all tions, as was evidenced during enthusiastic listeners at the Field other sections of the band. the concert on“Chameleon.’’' House. One trademark of the Fergu­ Bob Summers, of California, Maynard immediately took son Bands during recent years teamed with Maynard in a two the audience on an “excitement was missing-the presence of a trumpet thing called“Fox Hunt”. trip” which only let up for a Lyn Biviano or Lynn Nicholson The West Coast influence of the brief intermission. His high note in the trumpet section. It was late Clifford Brown and Brown’s trumpet playing kept the aud­ always exciting to watch the present day version, Freddie ience involved all evening. “Jazz Buffe” nervously await the Hubbard, is evident in Summer’s The rhythm section, which moment when one of these two playing. Summers is an excellent includes Pete Jackson, piano, would “go up there” with May­ Rick Petrone, bass, and Dan nard. Dennis Noday, however, is FERGUSON, page 15

Nadine Justin photos Above, Maynard Ferguson in an intense, exciting trumpet perfor­ mance last Thursday night in the field house. Left, the orchestra that accompanied him. Together they gave a show that thrilled seasoned jazz fans and probably created some new ones.

An optimistic life for 6Queen of the Stardust Ballroom? through, was real, moving, and the film ’s reality, to Miss Staple­ ily and friends as long as she By C. Ralph Adler at the same time, an optimistic ton’s efforts to be a lost, future- knows that she has something A television program hasn’t shot in the arm for anyone with less housewife. solid to live for. made me shiver in let’s see-seven a gray outlook on life. Soon, though, Bea Asher is in­ She even gets voted Queen of years (considering only first run Maureen Stapleton ia, a i m p l y , vited to go to the Stardust hall- the Stardust Ballroom, a vote of shows-reruns don’t count be­ a superb actress. Last year she arts i 10 0a room. She meets A1 Green(Char- confidence on the part of all of cause they show up all the time). played the spiritually trapped les Durning), who is also lonely, the lonely people who come to Now, television has made me housewife in Tell Me Where It enter^ for different reasons. the ballroom to find life. shiver again. That wow-look-at- Hurts and was very effective. In Slowly, tentatively, their rela­ And the film ends. Unexpect­ that-isn’t-that-fantastic kind of Queen she was Bea Asher, again tionship develops. They feel as if edly, sadly. And honestly. shiver that makes yoir proud a middle-aged housewife, who ain they are in love, they become It’s the part that made me that you took the time to watch this time has lost her husband lovers (in one of the most shiver. TV. and faces what looks to be like ment honest, perhaps shocking scenes Marilyn and Alan Bergman Thursday night the Mobil an infinite, lonely, colorless life. you’re likely to see on TV). wrote the lyrics for the songs. Corp (oil companies are good for Miss Stapleton was born with Their relationship hits a They fit perfectly with the story something) and CBS presented the face to play this type of momentary snag, which you and are well-written. Their most Queen of the Stardust Ballroom. part. She can look alternately might be able to guess. But obvious quality is that they are It is undoubtedly the most im­ downcast and radiant with no ef­ band (“Why did you go, who things go on. Bea finds a new­ words a middle-aged lady (or a pressive dramatic presentation fort. She is quite a lovely lady gave you permission...who will ness to her life, and A1 Green middle-aged man, when A1 sings) on TV since last season’s Glass with an unsurpassed talent to do be here to correct me when I’m turns out to be the most promis­ would chose to express their Menagerie. what she wants with her voice right?...). Her voice is course, it ing thing she’s ever had. th o u g h ts. It isn’t often that a musical and her appearance. stumbles over a large lump in her The film follows Bea’s mind, It feels so inadequate to be can come across as being an Rarely can an actress be so ef­ throat and tries to be strong des­ in her almost teenage puppy love telling you of this show after it’s honest slice of life. Queen of the fective that a viewer will want to pite her tears. joy (though her love for A1 is gone by. All I can hope is that Stardust Ballroom, which might stick his arml into the television She is no Julie Andrews when much more valid and dramatical­ you’ll watch for it to be shown look like a Lawrence Welk show screen to give her a reassuring it comes to singing, she doesn’t ly exciting). It aches to be away again. with a little drama thrown in if hug when she’s all by herself, pretend to be, nor should she be. from him for too long. She can And that you get a long-over­ you didn’t watch it all the way singing pitifully to her dead hus- This was a major contribution to stand any insults from her fam­ due shiver. — offerings

A chance for you to offer something- At 8:30 p.m., also on CBS, you can see “Cosmetic Surgery: Nip ‘n’ Tuck with cluded are Ernestine the telephone opera­ -give blood when the Bloodmobile comes Really Rosie: Starring the Nutshell Kids. Nature”. Why do people have their faces tor (“One ringy-dingy...”), Suzie Soror­ this week (the 18th through 21st). It The highlight of this special is music by lifted? Why all the make-up? Nose opera­ ity, and Edith Ann (“...and I’m five and a doesn’t hurt, and without being too Carole King. She and her children also do tions? Hair transplants? David Frost tries half years old...”). But comedy isn’t cliche, it could save a life. the voices for the characters. to answer those questions and others in Lily’s only strong point-she can be in­ TUESDAY, FEB. 18 Doris Day Today, CBS, 9:00 p.m. The this examination of why human beings tensely serious and effective in many of 2001: A Space Odyssey, Franklin Thea­ Doris of today is probably no different try to pull one over on nature. her characterizations. ter, 6:00 and 9:05 p.m. from the Doris of yesterday. Guests on FRIDAY, FEB. 21 The 11:30 spot is full of comic strips American Music Awards, ABC, 8:30 this variety special are John Denver, Tim Harry and Tonto, Franklin Theater, and horror films tonight. On the CBS late p.m. Reading the list of performers for Conway and Rich Little. One of the real 6:30 and 8:40 p.m. Art 'Carney gives a movie, Ben will roam the sewers" and this special, implied to be America’s best, big moments of this show should be when touching performance in this movie about bring you chills and thrills. Even though maybe someone should take a better look Doris sings “The Way We Were”. an old man’s loneliness. See Friday’s Michael Jackson sings. at what’s going on in music in this coun­ THURSDAY, FEB. 20 paper for a review. The ABC Wide World Special revives try. Anyway, according to this show, Thursday at One Lecture, Ham Smith Jacques Cousteau: The Coral Divers of the musical It's a Bird, It's a Plane, It's Charlie Rich, Donny and Marie Osmond 130. A poetry reading by Rosellen Corsica, ABC, 8:00 p.m. The beauty of Superman for its late night audience. (yech), Loretta Lynn, and Connie Stevens Brown. She presents some of her work the Cousteau specials has never been David Wilson dons the blue and red for are some of our top performers. from Street Games and Some Deaths in matched in nature documentary filming. this campy, silly presentation with songs WEDNESDAY, FEB. 19 the Delta. This entry examines the risks Corsican like “Ooh, Do I Love You!” and “Pow! divers take in diving (down to 300 feet) 2001 : A Space Odyssey Franklin Star Trek, Channel 56, 6:30 p.m. “Re­ Bam! Zonk!” In case you can’t bear the for pieces of coral. Theater, 6:00 and 9:05 p.m. turn to Tomorrow”. An odd love storv in curiosity, Lesley Warren plays Lois Lane. At the MUB Pub, Turkey Creek Band Tonight’s the night for cartoon freaks. a way, this show is about three bodiless Channel 9 completes the staggering At 8:00 p.m. on .CBS, Dr. Seuss presents minds who borrow the bodies of three will perform from 8:00 to 12:00 mid­ line-up with Dungeons of Horror. See if night. The Hoober-.Blooh Highway. This one is Enterprise officers to construct androids this plot line sounds familiar: “Poe-like more fantasy than usual-it shows a spe­ to live in. L ily, ABC, 10:00 p.m. Lily Tomlin, tale of two castaways finding terror at the cial highway that brings all creatures to The Klansman, Franklin Theater, 6:30 one of the most versatile comediennes to­ castle of an insane count”. Probably and 8:45 p.m. earth and shows them what their life will day, brings back some of her best Laugh- worth more in laughs than screams, but be like while they’re here. ______Wide World Special, ABC, 11:30 p.m. In characters in this hour long special. In­ fun anyway. PAGE FOURTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY FEBRUARY 18, 1975

Musical Carter says he would act on students’ behalf Instrument *CARTER Continued from page 3 he treats that lightly with the busy and you have got to go Rhode Island in the late 1950’s. Kits get to work with them from response that “I did not know I after them. You are working for He was an appointed official for there. I guess you would com­ MAKE YOUR OWN was a serious candidate under students, so you shouldn’t make the state and was considered a pare it to an efficient military consideration until January. I them work. It is the student “promising GOP candidate” for chain of command.” could not attend the one for trustee who is responsible when Rhode Island’s governorship. He has been criticized for not DULCIMER -$14.95 February (held last Saturday) Carter’s grandfather wrote the having attended any of the the board asks, and it should, because of an Orienteering Club what the student opinions and platform for the Republican Par­ Board of Trustees meetings, but GUITAR - $14.95 com m itm ent I had.” feelings are.” ty for Lincoln, and was adminis­ Carter did attend the Friday Carter said when he sought the trative aid to the chairman of BALALAIKA - $17.95 discussion groups for trustees, nomination last November that the Republican State Commit­ RESEARCH faculty and administrators and he “considered whether I was tees, and had been asked to run KALAIMBA -$ 2.95 was impressed with the respon­ qualified, the flack I could anti­ for secretary of state. LIMBER JACK - $2.45 PAPERS siveness the trustees and faculty cipate, and decided to go Carter laughs and smiles AT • Thousands o f pre-written studies members showed toward his im­ ahead.” through all the turmoil and un­ on file. pending appointment confirma­ “The com m otion is nothing he certainty that would set a nor­ • 24-hour rush delivery. tion. • Original custom research prepared. hasn’t seen before,” according to mal person on edge. He knows it (he He is serious about the respon­ • Professional thesis assistance. his parents. Carter’s command­ is all just part of the life politi­ Send One Dollar For Your Descriptive sibilities this new position would ing attitude toward politics is cians face. Mail-Order Catalogue, OR Call: outback create for his life. “As a student the result of a “lifetime” of poli­ Carter will be the fourth stu­ MINUTE RESEARCH CO. trustee, it is your job to go out 44 Main St. tics. Carter’s father was responsi­ dent trustee to the University’s 1360 N. Sandburg, #1602 and get the student opinions and ble for chairing a committee that Board of Trustees if he is con­ Durham Chicago, 111 inois 60610 feelings. drew up a new type of govern­ firmed, a decision which is due 312-337-2704 "Hopefully, students will be ment for the town of Lincoln, tom orrow. Hewlett-Packard introduces a smaller uncompromising calculator: the HP-21 Scientific. $125,001

Now $125.00 buys: More power than our HP-35. 32 pre-pro­ ber of places displayed. (The HP-21 always • You can re-use numbers without re-entering grammed functions and operations vs. 22 for uses all 10 digits internally.) them. The HP-21 becomes your scratch pad. our HP-35. The HP-21 performs all log and If a number is too large or small for fixed H-P quality craftsmanship. One reason Nobel trig functions, the latter in radians or degrees. decimal display, the HP-21 switches automati­ Prize winners, astronauts, conquerors of Ever­ It’s our only calculator short of the HP-45 that cally to scientific. It never confuses a smaller est, America’s Cup navigators and over 500,000 lets you: number with zero. other professionals own H-P calculators. Finally, if you give the HP-21 an impossible • convert polar to rectangular coordinates, and Your bookstore will give you a demonstra­ instruction, the Display spells E-r-r-o-r. back again (~>P, ->R) ; tion today. Challenge our new HP-21 with • do full register arithmetic (M + , M —, MX, RPN logic system. Here’s what this unique your problems. See for yourself how much per­ M-); logic system means for you: formance $125.00* can buy. If your bookstore • calculate a common antilog (10X) with a • You can evaluate any expression without doesn’t have the HP-21 yet, call us at 800- single keystroke. copying parentheses, worrying about hierar­ 538-7922 (in Calif. 800-662-9862) for the chies or re-structuring beforehand. The HP-21 also performs all basic data name of a dealer who does. • You can solve all problems your w ay— the manipulations (1/x, yx, Vxj ~) and executes way you now use when you use a slide rule. all pre-programmed functions in one second or • You solve all problems— no matter how com­ less. In sum, it’s designed to solve tomorrow’s plex— one step at a time. You never work HEWLETTPACKARD problems as well as today’s. with more than two numbers at once. Smaller size. 6 ounces vs. 9 ounces for our • You see all intermediate answers immediately. Sales and service from 172 offices in 65 countries. Dept. 65cS, 19310 Pruneridge Avenue, Cupertino, CA 95014 HP-35. The HP-21 executes each function immedi­ Full display formatting. The display key (DSP) ately after you press the function key. lets you choose between fixed decimal and • You can easily backtrack when you err. The ^Suggested retail price excluding applicable state and local taxes— scientific notation and lets you control the num­ HP-21 performs all operations sequentially. Continental U.S.A., Alaska & Hawaii. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY FEBRUARY 18, 1975 PAGE FIFTEEN

COTY CELEBRATES: Ferguson performance thrills jazz fans THE FRAGRANCE EVENT OF THE YEAR! ACADEMIC *FERGUSON solos were also over-powered by And now Maynard-how can cFlacon £M ist continued from page 13 the background at times. one say enough about Maynard? In your favorite RESEARCH The reviewer has had the Coty fraqrance! young improvisor, and I’m sure Since my childhood I have fol­ that we will be hearing a lot opportunity to hear Stan Ken­ lowed with great respect the 42 -75 LIBRARY from him in years to come. ton, Thad Jones-Mel Lewis, and career of Maynard Fergu- “Super Bone Mee»ts the Bad Woody Herman during the last son-from the time he played year. None of these bands ampli­ Thousands of Topics Man” featured Maynard on the with Stan Kenton (25 years ago) fied their trumpet sections. until the present. The “striving $2.75 per page Super-Bone (an instrument Once.-a-year opportunity tc From an improvisation view­ for excitement” which has been luxuriate in Coty's world Send for your up-to-date, which combines valve and slide famous frayrancds. at an point, the high points during the synonymous with the name of unbelievable low price!, 176-page, mail order catalog trombones), and BruCe Johnston Elegant, lony-iastmg flacons concert were Rick Petron’s bass Stan Kenton is also very much m Emerau.de. L Aima of 5500 topics. Enclose on baritone sax. The duet was a L’Origan Boxed for gift- solo on“Fiesta” and Bruce Johns­ present in all of Maynard’s $1.00 to cover postage (1-2 jazz riff strongly reminiscent of days delivery time). ton’s baritone sax rendition of bands. The presence of Latin in­ B o n n ie B ell is B ack the 1950’s “Cool Jazz” (ala “Got the Spirit”. struments, and the high-note Bobby Brookmeyer), but the 4- f t * Lipsmacker 519 GLENR0CK AVE. Rick Petrone’s virtuosity on trumpet predominance are ex­ background in the band had a BAItF * Good Nature Olo SUITE #203 the string bass was simply * 61 ushing Gel Jazz Rock flavor. Maynard did amples of the Kenton influence. amazing. Any bass player would In addition, Maynard has contin- LOS ANGELES, CA. 90024 his best improvising on the tune. Tel. 86 S 2*280 have appreciated the ease with ally attracted young talented ar­ O ur materials are sold for The difficulty of going from L a r e P h a r m a c y research purposes only which he executed the double rangers and performers which high note trumpet to Super-bone and triple stops. have kept the band current. Ar­ didn’t seem to phase him. These Bruce Johnston displayed a rangers Pete Jackson, Adrian kinds of charts which mix an level of competence on the bari­ Droves, Randy Prucell and im­ older style of jazz ivith recent foiin0pr-lg:0tijlp tone sax which is seldom heard. provisors such as Petrone, Sum­ styles are very much in vogue. His complete tonal and technical mers, and Johnston are exam­ On one other chart Maynard and H air Shaping Specialist control of the instrument allow­ ples. Andy McIntosh (alto sax) played We shape your hair EXACTLY ed him to communicate com­ But most important is May­ another riff very clo^ly akin to pletely with the audience. nard. His energy and devotion to the way YOU want it. the Charlie Parker“Bop” era. Andy McIntosh (soprano and his “thing” has created ensemble No Scalped Look Each player in the> band was alto saxes) and Bruce Smith after ensemble where the crea­ amplified by his own micro­ Specialist in Long Hair (tenor and soprano) also did tive process goes on. The inter­ phone which caused some some fine solo work. Bruce action of young writers and per­ serious balance problems. The 7 8 8 Central Ave. Dover, N.H. Johnston’s flute work was also trumpet section sound was often formers is the best possible at­ Across from Wentworth Douglas Hospita 1 excellent. All of the sax styles mosphere for creativity. May­ over-balanced and excessively Ri have been strongly influenced by 5 Minutes from Durham Phone 742-2289 brilliant. The saxes were often nard Ferguson is certainly a the late John Coltrane, the flute covered in sections where they major and unique force in Amer­ style by Hubert Lawes and ican jazz Music. should have been important. Sax Roland Kirk. NOW THROUGH SATURDAY! Recession hits area

♦RECESSION pay for both, he added. Continued from page 1 At Newsky’s Food Store on Mad- and bring his volume of business bury Road, manager Raymond up. “I have kids come in here Lessard said shoplifting is not a THE with their pennies and ask if I problem. “It may be at other can give them a pizza for a dol­ places but not here,” said Les­ [tech hifi) lar,” he explained, “so some­ sard. “ Special services, such as VnaQuality Components at the Right P rtc e a ^ times I lower the price so they charge accounts and telephone can afford it.” Karabeias also orders, keep our regular custom­ offers lower beer prices on slow ers coming back, he said. days. Students this year seem to be Other proprietors have re­ more independent, noted T & duced the amount of hours their C’s Gangwer. Gangwer said stu­ employees work \and the hours dents are cutting back and added they’re open. that “cosmetics are a thing of PICK-A-CHERRY SALE! Town and Campus has stead­ the past.” ily cut their business hours. Five These questioned said much of years ago they were open until their business depends on stu­ here’s how it works.... dents. Most employ students and E 10 p.m., last year until 8 p.m., last September until 7 p.m., and the busiest seasons are during they now close at six o’clock, the school year. They agreed said manager Jess Gangwer. that business here has tapered Two years ago, Brooks Dis­ off as it has across the country. counts hired people for a total However, they don’t see things 1. CHECK OUT OUR FINE SELECTION OF QUALITY COM­ getting much worse. “I don’t ex­ of 200 man hours per week. This PONENTS AND ACCESSORIES’ year the store’s workers log a pect we’ll be eating soup six total 160 hours each week, said times a week like we did during manager Paul Adams. the depression,” said Newsky’s Pay raises to keep up with the Lessard. cost of living have severely af­ fected profits for Little Horn owner James Boyatsis. “It makes a DURHAM difference now that we have to 2. CHOOSE YOUR SYSTEM, THEN TALK TO ONE OF OUR pay our people the minimum SALESMEN. wage,” he said. “That meant a BIKE $.40 raise for many of my em­ ployees,” Boyatsis said. Jess Gangwer at Town and Campus said that because of the economy, shoplifting appears to be on the rise. He said that to­ 3. MAKE YOUR BEST DEAL WITH HIM AT OUR LOW SALE day if a kid has a headache and PRICES. wants to go to the movies, he’ll SALE 20% off steal the aspirin and use the all Bikes $2.50 in his pocket to see the movie. Before he probably J&B Sekine would have had the money to Fuji Concord Jenkins Court - 868-5634

(p r m ariner Special 5. EACH CHERRY CONTAINS A DOLLAR VALUE REPRE­ your choice $1.99 Discover good food at THE MARINER SENTING AN ADDITIONAL DISCOUNT OF UP TO $50.00. Broiled Ham Steak Owned and operated Turkey Tempura by the MacLeod Family Fried Shrimp - Fried Haddpck Fried Sole - Roast Sirloin Located at Rt. 4 and 6 Spaghetti with Italian Sausage Dover Point, N.H. Featured Mon., Wed., & Thurs. Lunch - Dinner Phone 742-5414 Open 11:30 to 8:30 Sun. thru Thurs., Fri. - Sat. ’til £ 2 WORTH PLAZA DOWNTOWN PORTSMOUTH Closed Tuesday COCKTAIL LOUNGE tech. h ifi 436-3911 — 4tyiallty Component! at the Right Prtcei PAGE SIXTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY FEBRUARY 18, 1975 PERMANENT MEN!—WOMEN! JOBS ON SHIPS! j HAIR REMOVAL No experience required. Excellent ■ | •Face ft Body #Man ft W pay. Worldwide travel. Perfect sum-, mer job or career. Send $3.00 for1 THE ISAAC DOW JOAN A. WINTERS, c.£ information. SEAFAX, Dept. L-9, P.O. Box 2049, Port Angeles, Wash- , QUALITY STEAK HOUSE | 77 Portland Avo. Dover, N.H. ington 98362. & LOUNGE 749-2042 742-1450

LUNCHES SERVED 11:30 TO 2:30 DINNERS SERVED 5:00 TO 10:00 SUNDAY DINNER SERVED 11:30 TO 10:00 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK SELF SERVICE SALAD BAR

W e d m e s d a y s C ^ u r d x Lounge open until legal closing hours NEWINGTON, N.H. OLD DOVER RD. F ebruary 19 Ptormn^ WELCOMES YOU 436-0699 NEWINGTON ______2Jo (\ob Hope Quintet classified ads Stereo components. Name brands, Needed one male roommate to share HOUSE COLD: Heat that house with low prices, guaranteed. Call Steve house in Durham (Young Dr. ) wood. Will cut and split cordwood. for sale 868-5751. 2/21 Within walking distance of campus. Clear land, etc. Former member personals 868-2858. 2/18 Green Beter Chain Saw Co. Call C.T. 5 . 0 CUBIC FOOT PIZ PALU boots, size 9- lightweight Harris 86 8-9779. Leave message. 't’O THE C .T .’s (alias SPCQD 3+) REFRIGERATOR. White with for­ but rugged for moderate hiking and 3 /1 8 who also have been known to imper- mica top. Perfect condition - still light rock climbing. Also comfortable, sonate the Bozo Fan Club, we guaranteed. Best offer. Contact John for everyday wear. Excellent condi­ services dedicate this ancient Chinese Tale of at 749-3476. 2/18 tion. Bought for $32.95, selling for fruitless maidens who romp and $15. Call D.G. Wheeler at 868-2905. NEED SOME DANCE MUSIC? Tape used books frolic long into the night; alas their FOR SALE: 2 Horse Trailer: electric 2/21 System with best rock tunes to get a fun is no story. - signed the guys. brakes, new tires, single axle, sound party hoppin’. Excellent for dorm or WANTED TO BUY, TEXT plus lab 2 /1 8 ______condition, tows well up to 50 mph. FOR SALE: 5 year old, 15.1 Buck­ private parties. Very cheap rates. manual for Biochemistry 656: $400. Call 868-9861, Chris, rm. 413 skin Mare, well-mannered, rides eng- 659-2014. 2/18 “Anderson’s Essentials of Biochem­ To my hunter, remember? If not for (Stoke). 2/18 lish and western good trail horse. istry” by Gordon H. Pritham and you my sky would fall and rain Sm ooth-gaited , gentle, sound.Callll HANG-GLIDERS get HIGHER! “Anderson’s Laboratory Experiments would gather too. Without your love REAL ESTATE FOR SALE: A 868-9783 or 2-1641. ask for Wendy. Three hour lesson by certified in­ in Biochemistry” by Gordon H. Prit­ I’d be nowhere at all, I’d be lost if touch of love has been added to this 2 /1 8 structor, only $10. Rentals. Repairs. ham. 868-2027. 2/28 not for you. Love for four months newly remodeled Cape on half an Plans. Shirts. Books. Flying site infor­ and for many more. Your Fox. 2/21 acre within walking distance to UNH. Ski Boots- Red Nordicas with latch mation. Kites by Sky Sports, Seagull. Sunken livingroom has a lovely stone WEIRNER + ELKIND Child Devel­ on back to adjust forward lean, Carl Blaisdell, 116 Williamson, opment; Catania + Raskin books for G.D.-It looks like I won’t be saying fireplace and conversation pit. Wall- approx. sixe 10. make me an offer, 86 2 -3 8 6 4 . 3 /7 learning + motivation; Qualitative but” much longer. to-wall. carpeting in livingroom, call 742-9614 evenings. 2/25 Analysis; More - Need Shriner + diningroom, master bedroom and My thread will sew your threads. Fuson. 868-5498. 2/18 bath. There are two additional bed­ Sewing, alterations and dressmaking. TO ALL-BEWARE!! The Phantom ALFA ROMEO 1750 GTV- only 50 Kukka Chicken rides again! rooms and bath upstairs. Screened miles on new engine-balanced, with Call Gretchen anytime! 659-2481. porch. $39,900.00. WALTER W. some head modifications; Koni’s: 3 /7 CHENEY, INC., Realtors - Builders, MAMA R- Brookline or Bust? Keep competition rear swaybar; plus mucti the faith. Wheezy. 2/18 868-2351, 24 Park Court, Durham. much more. $2500 or best offer, call Handsome young male golden Labra­ help wanted 2 /2 8 742-9614 evenings. 2/25 dor retriever ready and anxious to of­ fer his services to female of same WANTED: Waitresses. $3 per hour FOR SALE: Beautiful AKC Irish Set- 1970 VW SQUAREBACK standard, breed. No color discrimination. Good plus tips. “See-through” Part tim e- ter Pups- weaned- Call 926-5345. radio, sunroof, runs well. Call Pedigree. Call Carol at 862-1945. Hours arranged. Transportation possi­ and 2/18 436-2468. $1200.00. 2/18 2 /2 8 ble. Back- AFT —Tavern., Kittery, Maine. 439-9754. 2/25 ______RIDE DESIRED: To Boston Monday FOR SALE: ’66 VW squareback re­ FOR SALE: Royal portable type­ TIRED OF BEING RIPPED OFF? I WANTED: versatile, rhythm guitar- mornings and/or returning P.M.’s. All writer. Good condition - needs new will do basic automobile repairs, semester, write Box 380 Durham, or built engine, completely rewired,new ist-singer familiar with: country, call 862-1040, leave message for brakes, AM/FM stereo, minimum 25 ribbon - $20. Marmot fur cape - ex­ American or foreign and will instruct songs from 19 50’s, and “Top 40” mpg, good body. Asking 750. or best cellent condition - $40. Evenings you how to perform any maintain- list. Tel. 332-2944 or 332-7913 Kathy Lorinczi. 2/25 offer, call Doug 868-5524. At 28 749-2139. 2/18 ence operation on your car. Call (Rochester). 2/21 Bagdad, Durham. 2/18 Judson Hamblett at 659-5401. 2/21 Anybody here in the Air National 1 pair 15” WHITE SPOKE RIMS (6 Guard? I need a ride to Pease AFB on DESK: Medium-sized, but small lug) mounted with Thompson Trail MR. FIX-IT ARRIVES - I will fix Summer Jobs with Upward Bound. drill weekends (157th CSSq). will enough to fit in any small room. 4 Blazers. 1 pair Gabrial Hi-Jackers (air anything. Small appliances, stereos, Any work-study students interested share expenses etc. Call Dave Laooe, draw ers. Will Tit a dta.xxdo.rcl dined ahoolio) - Ucect on npftain nickUD. tone decks, etc. You name it, I fix it. in working with high school students 212, Alexander Hall, 862-1617. 3/4 chair. Wood and is varnished. Excel­ $170.00 (everything). 868-9816, Retuning stereos my specialty. Prices from tho area during this sum m er lent condition. $35.00 Call Pam Chris Stoke 413. 2/25 dirt cheap. Call Dick 862-1290. 2/18 should apply in person to Dan Gar­ WANTED: TENNIS PLAYERS inter­ 862-3627. 3/4 vey, Upward Bound Office, 218 mediate or advanced imtermediate. SKI PACKAGE FOR SALE: Ladies TF’s GRADS PROF’s earn $2000 or Hewitt Hall. 2/25 Willing to share cost of playing in­ FOR SALE: New Panasonic SL-750 Garmont boots, size 6; Tyrolia step- more and free 5-8 weeks in Europe , doors. I have transportation. Call Ken 2/4 channel turntable. Has built in in bindings, Tomic Ultra-Lite poles Africa, Asia. Nationwide educational Bass player andjvocalist wanted to per­ rm. 202 Gibbs. 2-1594, 3/4 CD-4 demodulator, cueing, hinged with new baskets; Kastle CPM organization needs qualified leaders form chic corea, weather report, yess, dust cover and wood base. Full war- Champs, 175 cm( USED ONCE, great for H.S. and College groups. Send Dave Mason, etc. Chance to perform FURNITURE WANTED: Desk, dres­ rantu, $125. Call 862-1304, ask for ice ski - all equipment in excellent name, address, phone, school, re­ your own musical tastes and write. ser, chair, etc. For low cost housing Dave. 2 /2 8 condition. $120 for whole package. sume, leadership experience to: Cen­ Prefer a jazz background and expe­ unit. Please call Matt at 868-2325 or Call 868-5492 evenings. 2/28 ter for Foreign Study, P.O. Box 606, rience but only deciding factor is ta­ 868-5881. 2/21 FOR SALE: Wardrobe, in good to Ann Arbor Mi 48107. 2/28 lent. Call Tr at 868-5524 or ‘Sky’ excellent condition, natural wood FOR SALE: 74 VW dasher; front Scribner at Sawyer 218. 2/18 I desparately need a ride from Ports­ frame, white paneling, sliding doors, wheel drive, radial tires, std, tms., FOR HIRE: experienced crowd mouth to Durham on Monday morn­ shelf and clothes rod. Dimensions: 25-30 mpg, lots of accessories and pleasing or family chef, versatile jani­ ings in time for 10:00 class! Will pay 6’x4’x2’ (height, width, and depth). trunk space, roof rack. Once you tor, hard-working laborer, gardener for gas. Call Sally 868-2009 2/18 $25-30.-868-7424. 2/28 drive it, you’ll want it...hate to sell, and landscaper, salesman. Part time but we Ye going back to school. ->r a one shot deal, this spring. Call lost & found FOR SALE: Water Bed, heater, ther­ 862-1548 days, 742-8613 nights. Channing Snyder, 868-5712. 2/28 RIDE NEEDED from Rochester area mostat, and frame w/bolts (heater 2 /2 5 .______LOST: One roll of exposed High to UNH. Schedule flexible. Will pay and thermostat are waterest) call Speed Ektachrome film with ASA for gas. Will car-pool if absolutely Greg at 659-2098. $40 will bargain. SPECIAL KEY OFFER! Duplication 400 scratched on side. In gray plastic necessary. Call 332-8913 4:30-8:30 of most American car keys (also Kodak film container. Of great per­ p .m .2 /2 1 2 /1 8 some house keys) for $.25/ key. sonal value. Reward. Please contact dwellings Limited supply of these color-lite Jane Prince 868-2587 or 6 Main St., POLOROID COLORPACK II, new, keys. See Red in 819 Stoke or call Durham. 2/25 $20.00. Rieker Ski boots, size 6, fur 2-1144 between 5:30 - 7 p.m. All MOBILE HOME: 12x50, 3 miles FIND A BETTER DEAL.! lined, buckle. 1 yr. old, $30.00. Call keys are guaranteed. 2/18 HELP! I’ve lost my check book! Blue 436-2468. 2/18.______from UNH on Kari-Van Route. Nice condition and completely furnished. VETERANS—Need tutoring in with name Marilyn Nichols. If found FOR SALE: Pinball Machine, Double picture windows, two bed­ Liberal Arts subjects? Contact Kathe,- call 659-2142. 2/18. Gottlieb “Cross Town”, excellent rooms, full bath. Laconia 366-2258. 749-2999 after 6 p.m. Veterans Bill 3 /4 ______LOST: Ladies gold, ovalface black condition. Call 868-9774 or 2-1615, reimburses for tutoring expenses. strap Timex watch. Lost in women’s ask for Jerry, rm. 118. 2/21 2 /2 8 APARTMENT for rent: we need one locker room in Field House, Tues, The New Hampshire’s FOR SALE: Gazelle 10-speed. With female roommate to share large bed­ night, Feb. 4. Contact Gail 868-7517. 200 hours of outstanding instruction 2/21 ______Simplex Derailer, center-pull brakes, room, beautiful surroundings in Dur­ in anatomy and physiology, trim­ lightweight but sturdy. $60. Twin-fin ham, $70 a month, heat included. If ming, corrective shoeing, welding, surfboard 5’6”. Surfboards Australia interested please call 659-2755 after forge work, and hoof repairing. New LOST: Light blue gerry doWn parka Class Ads with surf-leash. $50. Call Jeff 6 p.m. 2/21 England Farrier School, Route 302, travellers cheques in left pocket. 742-3517 and leave message. 2/24 Raymond Maine 04071. Please contact Scott rm,215 Randall To sublet, furnished two bedroom or call 862-1664. 2/18 apartment, June, July, August, Fair­ 207-655-4224. 2/25 FOR SALE: Ski boots - Caber Pro’s field Garden apartments, Dover. Air only used 4 months - asking $60.00. conditioning, swimming pool, tennis If interested call Tom Martin courts. $175permonth includes heat, 659-5401. 3/7 water. Call 749-3373 after 8 p.m. 2/21 BIG SALE! Stereo system only $395- % originally $725. 2 years old- like Rentals for the school year 1975-76. new! Phone 659-3151, 659-5453 Choose your own roommates. Con­ (after 6 p.m.) 2/18 tact Mr. Karabelas at the Pizza Den pre-paid class ad form or call 868-2485. 5/9 FOR SALE: 1968 VW. White, good running condition, new snows, does LARGE 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT need a paint job. $550. Call for rent on Washington St., Dover. 749-3152. Ask for Judy. 2/28 $145 month includes heat, free cable- TO READ AS FOLLOWS: vision. Must rent immediately. Call HEAT SAVERcan recover wasted fur­ before 9 a.m., after 6 p.m. 964-6322. nace gases. Easily installed, fully au­ 3 /4 ______tomatic unit heats your basement at no extra cost. For more information MOVING from one apt. or town to or free demonstration tel. 742-7886 another? Do you have too much to evenings. 2/28 move and no way to move it? I have a truck and can help you on week­ RIDING BOOTS for sale. Black Marl- ends. Price negotiable. Call Joe in borousjis made in England. Size 7V2B Rye at 964-9079. 3/4 (fit size 8Vi shoes.X- Sell new $52.50 . very good condition, will sell for $35. Call Sally 742-7964. Keep try­ ing. 2/ft5 room m ates FOR SALE: 1963 3 speed Mercury station wagon. Rblt eng, new brakes, ROOMMATE DESPERATELY good tires, no rust. Write: Car, 22 NEEDED to share modern two bed­ Dover Rd., Durham, or call 868-9668 room apt. in Lee; 5 mi. from campus, PLEASE PRINT MUST BE PREPAID after 10:30 p.m. $250 or B.O. 2/25 on Kari-Van route. Either sex. $85 month. Own bedroom. Available im­ FOR SALE; 1963 Plymouth, 4 dr., mediately. Please call 868-5630. 2/18 FIRST INSERTION: $1.00 for 30 words or less; $.50 for each 15 words extra. 84.000 orig.miles, new tires, runs well, needs windshield wiper motor. If you’re a patient , energetic, organ­ Reliable. $125 can be seen, can ized and compatible apartment- mate EACH CQNSECUTIVE INSERTION: $.25 Maximim number of runs: 6. 749-4196. 68 Fourth St. Dover. 2/21 and would like yom own room, call FOR SALE: 1966 Chevy Nova, auto- Jamie. 7 p.m.-7 a.m. 659-2757. 2/18 Telephone numbers and dates count as one word; hyphenated words count as two. momatic, 6 cylinder. Dauntless en­ gine. Doors and radio in mint condi­ Wanted: Roommate for 3!/a rm. Apt tion. Asking $75.00 Call 749-3109 in Durham. 42A Main St. 868-5004. Mistakes on our part merit one additional run. ask for Little Old Lady. Also female, Also: Swedish English grammer book roommate for farmhouse.. 2/18 and or dictionary. 2/21 ROOMMATE(S) WANTED: Mellow Amt. encl.: TO RUN _ \ TIMES. 68 Torino Gt. w/ 69 428 Cobra Jet, house on Rye Beach. Furnished, fire New Engine, clutch, front end, paint, place, 15 mi. to UNH. Rent interior and much more, over $2000 Make checks payable to: The New Hampshire. Rm 151, Memorial Union. invested last year. Call Ken rm 102, $50/month or less. Now till June 2-1580, 868-9782. $800. 2/21 15th. Call 436-5486. 2/18 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY FEBRUARY 18, 1975 PAGE SEVENTEEN UMass ice foe tonight * HOCKEY a 7-0 lead. continued from page 20 First Miller beat goalie Syl But the first couple goals Larose with a high slap shot to against Clarkson weren’t scored the glove side at 1:02 and then at by the HEM (H-Hislop, E-Edgar, 5:34 Edgar put one past Larose. M-Miller) line but by defense- It was Edgar again at 13:10 and men. then Tim Burke at 14:55 to end Just 1:52 into the game, Paul the second period scoring. Powers fired a slap shot from The play became progressively just inside the blue line for his rougher as the game went on and sixth goal of the season. At 6:05 by the final buzzer, the teams Jim Harvie also fired home a had amassed 66 minutes is penal­ blue line slap shot to put UNH ties, just one minute short of the ahead 2-0. That score was only New England record set by Har­ Harvie’s second of the season. vard and Penn last year. The Wildcat scoring attack re­ That third period was especial­ turned to a more customary role ly bad for UNH. Twelve two at 11:50 when Hislop scored his minute infractions were called goal. against the Wildcats as well as a The noisiest crowd of the year ten minute misconduct against was on hand for the game and Dave Lumley for a total of 34 that may have been a factor in minutes in penalties. the outcome. So after John Corriveau scored “That crowd reaction was at 9:38 to put UNH ahead 8-0, something else,” said Holt. “The the Wildcats played shorthanded other team has to be in awe just about the rest of the way. when it hears so much noise. It Clarkson’s Marty McNally has to be very difficult to play in scored during a five-on-three an arena as it was Saturday.” powerplay at 11:37 to break As part of the Winter Carnival Raeder’s shutput bid. With that possibility ruined celebration, Alpha Phi Omega Cap Raeder kicks out one of his 16 saves in Saturday’s win over Clarkson. Raeder had a shutout going, offered a keg of beer to the and UNH way in front, Holt in­ until Marty McNally scored for Clarkson at 11:37 of the third period. group of fans who cheered the serted Magnerelli for the dura­ most at the game and that was tion of the game. Though he part of the reason behind the made a couple of nice saves, four-on-three Clarkson advan­ til Thursday morning when they Division I games this weekend. noisy crowd. Magnerelli’s goals against average tages and the other on a five-on- bus out to Princeton, New Jer­ A week from tonight UNH But keg or no keg, the crowd skyrocketed as Clarkson scored three, so Magnerelli can’t be sey. hosts Vermont in Snively Arena had plenty to cheer about in three times in the 8:23 he play­ faulted. UNH faces Princeton Friday in the Catamounts’ last Division that second period as UNH ed. After tonight’s match with night and Pennsylvania Saturday I game and UNH’s last home scored four times to move out to Two of those goals were on UMass, the Wildcats will rest u n ­ afternoon in a pair of crucial game. Track team trails everyone in YC meet By Charlie Bevis freshman, has already qualified for the nationals. C o m p e tin g w ith only five Coach John Copeland was men, the UNH track team fin­ amazed at the pole vault results. ished in last place at the Yankee Wildcats Tom Malkoski and Conference Meet held over the Steve Marcotte had vaults of 13’ weekend at the University of 6” and 14’ respectively and Rhode Island. didn’t place in the scoring. George Reed and Lou Porazzo “ Some people just jumped were the only scorers for the super. Some cleared heights that Wildcats. Reed was fourth in the they had never cleared before,” mile run and Porazzo fifth in the he said. 35 pound weight throw. U R I’s Bill Jerrow won the Massachusetts won the meet event with a vault of 15’6”. with a total score of 74 points. Drew Sauchelli was UNH’s fin­ UConn was second with 64, URI al competitor and didn’t do well ’in the shotput. Winner Rich Rick Conti photo third with 29, BU fourth with 21. Maine had 18, Vermont 15, White of UConn threw the shot- UNH gymnast Dick Tremblay won two events in Friday’s victory over Lowell Tech. Here, Tremblay and UNH three. put 53 feet, while Sauchelli was performs on the paralell bars in the Vermont meet. In the mile run the top four way back with a heave of 44 finishers all bettered the YC re­ feet. cord of 4:11. BU’s Jim Taylor “We could have gotten more Gymnasts undefeated in four meets was the winner in a time of points, but I’m not upset at 4:07. Reed’s time was 4:09.4. what we got,” Copeland said. * GYMNASTICS second and UNH co-captain bars, beating out McCurdy and Porazzo com peted under less Reed and Porazzo will be go­ continued from page 20 Pierce Wagner came in third. UNH’s Duncan MacKenzie. than \ ideal conditions in the ing to the New Englands and Lowell won only one event all Ahead by only nine points, weight throw. The event was Copeland indicated that pole McCurdy gained second and evening and that was in the long the Wildcats entered the final held outside and the throwing vaulters Malkowski and Marcotte Wildcat Jon Franklin was third. horse. Two Lowell gymnasts event, the high bar. McCurdy circle was wet. Porazzo, only a would probably go also. UNH still won the event though came in second and third but took the first spot but that was 26.5 to 23.5 to lead 57.8 to Tremblay got the top spot. UNH all UNH could muster. Bissen 51.65. was still in the lead 118.4 to and Kirsch took the next two club sports club sports club sports McCurdy got first in the still 110.3. spots. Lowell came up short rings with an 8.5. Lowell took Bissen took first in the parallel though, losing by 13 points. Icewomen victorious

Last Wednesday the UNH Wildcat women ice hockey team took on Dartmouth in a wild and woolly game which resulted in a 9-2 the new hampshire victory for UNH. Dartmouth opened the scoring with a goal by needs Sandy Smallwood from Miller and Boyer. UNH came back immedi­ ately when Linda Mariano came from behind the net and set up Rachel Dayton for the score. Other goals scored in the first period were one by Boyer from Miller and Smallwood for Dartmouth, and One typesetter three by the Wildcats: Cathy Daley from Deb Partridge and Shelley Pickering, and two by Breezer Dayton - one assisted by Mariano and Must be able to work Mondays 11am - 2pm the other by Anne Merck. The UNH goalies Gail Bissel and Brenna Colt proceeded to shut out Dartmouth in the next two periods while UNH put five unan­ swered goals on the scoreboard. They were scored by Leslie Turner Two production workers unassisted, Dayton from Mariano and Merck, and Turner from Pickering in the second period. To round out the scoring Turner Must be able to work Sundays and Wednesdays 3 - 10 pm went in unassisted for the hat trick and Goodrich tallied from Karen Krohto and Joyce McNamara. Salaried Positions B unyakousky is equal only in the minds See Rick in room 151 of the Mub of Cauchy and Schwartz PAGE EIGHTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY FEBRUARY 18, 1975 4th in YC meet Wrestlers revenge earlier loss to BU By Mark Radwan coach Irv Hess. “I’m happy with their performance. Even though The UNH wrestling team trav­ we finished with a 3-4 record in eled to Boston University last the regular season, that could Saturday to compete in the Yan­ have turned out better if we kee Conference Meet. Even could have traveled to UMass though the Wildcats finished last Wednesday for our final reg­ fourth, they managed to concoct ular season meet of the year a bit of revenge. against UMass and UConn. BU hasn’t been a very gracious UMass usually has a strong team host for UNH wrestlers in the but they’re a little weaker than past. On December 7 last semes­ previous years, and we just bare­ ter BU handed the Wildcats a ly got beat by UConn two Satur­ 45-0 shut-out. That bit of humil­ days ago.” iation by BU was the result of a Besides Wood and Fogerty, mediocre effort by UNH and a three other Wildcats placed high super effort by one of the top in the competition. Nobil teams in the east. Boghos took a third place in the Charlie Bevis photo On Saturday BU had trouble 134 pound class, while Russ with a couple of Wildcat wrest­ Sally Knight (25) dribbles up the right sideline as the Bridgewater State players plan their moves. Walters took a fourth in the un­ Although she doesn’t score much, Knight is an excellent defensive player. lers. Scott Wood defeated his limited division and Steve Boston opponent in the 118 DeGaravilla finished fourth at pound class, good enough for 158 pounds. third place in the meet. Bill Junior standout Pete Johnson Fogerty defeated his BU coun­ was eliminated early in the com­ Hoopwomen defeat Bridgewater terpart at 167 pounds, also good petition by one of BU’s top enough for a third place. wrestlers. Johnson was 6-2 By Paul Ambrosino points, 15 rebounds, and 7 Jean Robbins. “Those boys tried real hard during the season in the 126 The women’s basketball team steals. “This was a really good win and did real well,” said UNH pound class. upset an aggressive Bridgewater BSC refused to fall easy as the for the girls this early in the sea­ State College club for an excit­ game remained close until the fi­ son, especially over a strong op­ ing come from behind 62-52 vic­ nal five minutes due to some ac­ ponent like Bridgewater,” said tory on Friday afternoon in curate bombs thrown in by a Coach Mills. She cited the fine Women skiers eighth Lundholm gym. confused BSC offense. But every play of Jean Robbins and Jean slalom, which is excellent con­ BSC had beaten UNH in both BSC missle was answered by bas­ Giarrusso as keys in the game. By Paul Ambrosino sidering her competition is previous meetings during tourna­ kets from either sophomore Jean The women played at UMass The fact that the women’s ski among the best in the east. ment play in the last two years. Giarrusso, 17 points, or Jean yesterday (results'unavailable at It looked like the BSC Bears Robbins. team finished eighth at Williams The team was third in the sla­ press time), somewhat optimistic last weekend shouldn’t oversha­ would have their third win when Claire Pyne had 13 points for lom, sixth in the cross country even though UMass rolled past dow some fine individual perfor­ they used long passes through UNH and broke down BSC’s full and’ ninth in the giant slalom. Keene State, an earlier UNH mances. The ski team simply UNH’s full court press to gain an court pressure with some impres­ Middlebury and Dartmouth con­ nemesis. lacks the depth to place well in early 16-4 lead. UNH then sive behind the back dribbling. tinued to be the top teams on The women’s JV team wasn’t these meets, but the accomplish­ changed to a trap style defense J Ann O’Conner had foul troub­ the 10 team circuit and finished as fortunate on Friday as it fell ments of women like senior Gail and slowly worked their way to les but helped spark a rally with one-two. 744 9 to Bridgewater. Rioketson should be recognized. a Lied halfLiine scoie of 29-29. a stun or a BbU lay-up attempt. Gloria Coco had 16 points, The w o m e n a re at Middlebury Ricketson, as in all the pre­ UNH held its momentum in She quickly converted her defen­ Ann Clark 10, and Betsy Harris this weekend and despite some vious meets, was UNH’s top fin­ the second half, led by Jean sive gem into a nice assist for a 10, but it wasn’t enough for discouraging team results they isher. She placed third in the Robbin’s game production of 16 UNH hoop with a lead pass to their strong opposition. appear anxious to compete and giant slalom, and fourth in the improve. sport shorts sport shorts sport shorts Morrison nears 1000 Wayne Morrison is just one point away from reaching the coveted 1000 career points mark. Morrison has 999 points to date and is sixth on the UNH all-time basketball scoring list. Last year at this time Erie Feragne reached the 1000 point plateau against the same team Morrison is most likely to do so against, Holy Cross. HC plays the Wildcats tomorrow night in Lundholm Gym. Dennis Sargent has 489 career points and could go over 500 points against Holy Cross. Sargent would be the 24th UNH player to reach the 500 point mark in his career. Tough hoop schedule

In the next two weeks the Wildcat basketball team will play three of the top four teams in New England. Tomorrow night UNH takes on Holy Cross (16-4), the top rated team in New England. Next Monday night Massachusetts plays in Durham. The Minutemen are 13-6 overall and rated third in New England. A week from Saturday UNH travels to Boston College to play the Eagles who are 15-7 and rated fourth in New England. Connecticut (15-5) is ranked second. Holt’s puck To clarify the mystery surrounding the inscription of the puck presented to coach Charlie Holt before Saturday night’s game with Clarkson, it read “Coach Charlie Holt his 200th win.”

NCAA TV ice coverage Charlie Bevis photo Boston’s Educational Network station, channel 2, is hopeful of Wayne Morrison (30) drives in for an easy layup as BU’s Henry Downs (11) trails the play. Morrison covering theNCAA hockey semi-finals and finals from St. Louis this needs one point against Holy Cross to become the sixth man in UNH history to score 1000 points on the basketball court. coming March. For all those who can’t afford to go to St. Louis and watch the Blue if they get there, you can tune your television in and see the game. Morrison, Singelais lead UNH hoopmen * BASKETBALL its toll on the Cats in the second had rallied from a nine point de­ Cushing wins UNH slalom continued .from page 20 half as UNH slowed up its game ficit on the strength of a couple UNH’s Scott Cushing won a slalom race sponsored by the UNH ski later and set the stage for the as the minutes progressed. Plus key baskets each by Singelais team on Sunday afternoon at Dartmouth Skiway. Cushing won by “Neil Burns ShowTn the second while BU was able to substitute and Wayne Morrison. An out­ four seconds in UNH’s own mini-carnival. half to give BU the halftime lead freely throughout the game, standing three point play by 35-34. UNH stayed with its starting five Morrison enabled the Cats to Penalty record Burns scored 19 of his 23 most of the way and that turned pull within three, 68-65, with points in the second half to con­ out to be part of its downfall. 4:40 remaining on the clock. tinually foil any UNH hopes of a Both Peter Laskaris and Bill Fifteen secdnds later Laskaris The Wildcat hockey team and Clarkson College just missed comeback, and sent much of the Pardo, UNH’s two big men on fouled out apd eleven seconds breaking the New England record for most penalty minutes in one crowd of 1864 people, the lar­ the boards, fouled out of the after his dep4rture Pardo drew game by two teams. On Saturday night Clarkson and UNH battled to gest of the year, to Snively game with less than five minutes his fifth personal foul. The Ter­ an 8-4 score and accrued 66 minutes in penalties. The record is held Arena early. to play and BU holding a slight riers then proceeded to out score by Harvard and Rrown, who had 6.7 penalty minutes m a game last BU’s full coart man to man the Cats 17-6 down the stretch season. four point toad. prpgsise defens^ started to take Just previous to that, the Cats and thp game was theirs. U r ( THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY FEBRUARY 18, 1975 PAGE NINETEEN ECAC roundup Playoff structure now clearer as Northeastern wins two games By Rick Tracewski Northeastern, Clarkson (7-8-1) Cornell has the toughest and Pennsylvania (8-10-1), but schedule of the trio with Har­ There was plenty of ECAC both have tough schedules the vard and BU among its remain­ Division I hockey action this rest of the way. Clarkson has ing four opponents. Vermont weekend and as a result the post­ contests with BU and Vermont has only two league games left season playoff picture is now in among its three remaining games but both are tough, at UNH and much sharper focus. while two of Penn’s remaining at Clarkson. UNH has the busiest Unless there’s a sudden turna­ four foes are UNH and Cornell. schedule, five games, but only bout over the final two weeks of Northeastern has only two th a t V erm o n t game will be regular season play, then Har­ league games left: RPI at home against a team with a winning re­ vard, BU, Cornell, Vermont, and BU away. cord. UNH, Providence, Brown and It’s possible that the final Northeastern will be the teams Those upset losses to North­ home ice alignment will not be competing March 4 in the first eastern have eliminated Provi­ determined until the final game round of the playoffs. dence (9-6-1) and Brown (9-8-1) of the regular season has been Northeastern (10-9-1) broke from consideration for home ice played. out of a six team scramble for in the opening round but there’s About the only excitement in that eighth spot by upsetting still an interesting five way race the lower echelons of the ECAC Providence 7-3 Saturday night. in progress for the four advan­ concerns Yale University and Coupled with last Wednesday’s tageous spots. whether it will finish the season 6-4 upset victory over Brown, Of course Harvard (15-1) and winless. The Elis (0-15-1) last the Huskies now appear to be on BU (16—2) will get home ice, good possibility for a victory is their way to their first playoff but only two members of the tomorrow when they host Dart­ appearance since 1966. Cornell (13-4), Vermont(11-4) mouth. After that, Yale must Paul Briand photo There are only two teams with and UNH (14-5-1) trio will get face Harvard twice and Brown Wildcat defenseman Jim Harvie (19) and Clarkson’s Marco Cardoni (12) jostle behind the UNH net in the second period. realistic chances of catching the advantage. once in its remaining games. Yankee Conference wildcat Basketball BU 86 UNH 71 W L PCT Boston University gm ga fm fa a rb P<: pts Vermont 7 2 B ro w n 2 3 0 0 0 1 1 4 .777 Chesley Boston University 6 2 5 12 1 2 1 14 1 11 .750 D ow n s 0 3 1 2 0 0 3 1 Massachusetts 6 2 .750 B urns -9 16 5 7 1 10 1 23 stats Connecticut 6 3 .667 T ucker 1 2 2 2 5 3 4 4 Rhode Island Vanlandingham 8 18 1 3 1 8 3 17 3 5 .375 Hayes New Hampshire 2 5 0 0 0 3 3 4 2 9 .181 W h itt 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ECAC Division I Hockey Maine 1 8 .111 Bean 0 2 2 2 0 2 0 2 W alker 7 15 0 1 4 5 4 14 Saturday’s results: Engel 2 3 0 0 0 1 0 4 B o ld e n 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 w L T PCT GL Massachusetts 76 Connecticut 75 T o ta ls Harvard 15 1 0 .937 4 Boston University 86 UNH 71 37 81 12 19 12 59 20 86 Boston University 16 2 0 .889 4 New Hampshire Tonight: gm ga fm fa a rb p f pts Cornell 13 4 1 .750 4 Jones 0 4 0 1 0 2 0 0 Vermont 11 4 0 .733 2 Vermont at Massachusetts S ingelais 7 12 7 8 1 5 4 21 M o rris o n 10 26 7 7 5 4 2 27 Now Hampohirc 1 4 tJ l .7 2 0 0 Wednesday: Laskaris 2 7 0 0 0 5 5 4 Providence 9 6 1 .594 3 E c k h a rd t 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 Brown 9 8 1 .527 4 Connecticut at Boston University D elaney 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 Northeastern S argent 5 12 0 0 1 7 3 10 10 9 1 .525 2 C avanaugh Clarkson 7 Thursday: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 1 .469 3 Pardo 3 8 3 5 0 6 5 9 Pennsylvania 8 10 .447 4 Maine at Rhode Island Princeton 5 8 .400 5 T o ta ls 27 74 17 21 7 43 20 71 R.P.I. 5 9 1 .366 4 UNH 8 Clarkson 4 St. Lawrence 6 11 1 .361 4 Boston College 5 11 2 .333 2 First Period: Williams Ski Colgate 4 15 0 .211 3 UNH goal- Powers (Bertollo, Lumley) 1:52 D artm outh 3 14 0 .176 5 UNH goal- Harvie (Miller, Hislop) 6:05 Yale 0 UNH goal- Hislop (Burke) 11:50 15 1 .031 4 penalty- Hewitt (Clarkson) hooking 13:43 penalty- White (Clarkson) holding) 14:43 Carnival Friday’s results: Harvard 5 Penn 3 Second Period: UNH goal- Miller (unassisted) 1:02 Giant Slalom Clarkson 4 Boston College 2 penalty- Lumley (UNH) high sticking 1:34 1. Anderson (Dartmouth) 1 :1 4 .3 8 Princeton 4 Dartmouth 1 UNH goal- Edgar (Miller, Hislop) 5:34 2. Andross (UNH) 1 :1 4 .7 2 penalty- Burns (UNH) tripping 6:53 3. Jacobs (Middlebury) 1 :1 4 .7 8 Saturday’s results; penalty- Harvie (UNH) high sticking 9:12 4. Kenney (Middlebury) 1 :1 5 .3 9 penalty- Taylor (Clarkson) high sticking 9:12 5. Bishop (Dartmouth) 1 :1 5 .7 2 UNH 8 Clarkson 4 penalty- Cooper (Clarkson) holding 10:08 9. Cushing (UNH) 1 :1 7 .2 6 Harvard 10 Princeton 2 penalty- Bertollo (UNH) cross checking 12:21 Cross Country penalty- Driscoll (Clarkson) hooking 12:51 Boston University 11 Yale 7 1. Dunklee (Vermont) Cornell 5 Brown 2 UNH goal- Edgar (Hislop, Miller) 13:10 5 4 :3 6 UNH goal- Burke (Hunter, Noonan) 14:55 2. Treadwell (UNH) 5 5 :0 0 3. Lord (Middlebury) Penn 8 Dartmouth 7 penalty- Corriveau (UNH) hooking 18:19 5 7 :1 2 Northeastern 7 Providence 3 4. Gaarud (Vermont) 5 7 :2 8 Third Period: 5. Kendall (UNH) 5 8 :2 0 RPI 11 Colgate 6 10. Bean (UNH) penalty- Imeson (Clarkson) roughing 0:34 5 9 :1 8 penalty- Miller (UNH) roughing, high sticking 0:34 S lalo m Tonight: penalty- Corriveau (UNH) cross checking 1:02 penalty- Bertollo (UNH) roughing 1:02 1. Rathbone (Vermont) 75.7 1 Boston College at Boston University penalty- Thomaris (Clarkson) roughing 1:02 2. Kenney (Middlebury) 7 7 .1 4 Brown at Princeton penalty- Cooper (Clarkson) roughing 1:02 3. Jacobs (Middlebury) 77.91 penalty- Shaw (Clarkson) tripping 9:32 4. McGlynn (St. Lawrence) 7 9 .9 2 UNH goal- Corriveau (Powers, Burke) 9:38 5. Gavett (Middlebury) 8 0 .7 5 Wednesday: penalty- Burns (UNH) holding 10:45 9. Andross (UNH) 8 1 .4 3 Harvard at Cornell penalty- Harvie (UNH) tripping 11:03 Dartmouth at Yale Clarkson goal- McNally (Paterson, Blackwood) 11:37 J u m p in g penalty- Lumley (UNH) elbowing, 10 min. misconduct 12:31 1. Weaver (UNH) 2 0 9 .9 St. Lawrence at Clarkson penalty- O'Driscoll (Clarkson) slashing 13:45 2. Fulton (Middlebury) 1 99 .4 penalty- Burns (UNH) interference 16:11 3. Lamb (Vermont) 197 .2 penalty- Thomaris (Clarkson) charging 17:10 4. Reaper (Dartmouth) 193 .9 penalty- Hunter (UNH) cross checking 17:10 5. Mann (Middlebury) 1 87 .0 Clarkson goal- Wright (Blackwood, Thomaris) 17:21 10. Emery (UNH) 177.7 UNH Hockey Scoring penalty- Luckern (UNH) tripping 18:04 Clarkson goal- McNally (O’Driscoll, Cooper) 18:48 Team Totals penalty- Blood (UNH) interference 19:11 1. Middlebury 295 9 gis a Pts p e n /m in penalty- Bain (UNH) interference 19:33 2 . V e rm o n t 2 93 .5 Jamie Hislop 24 24 33 57 5 /1 0 Clarkson gaal- Blackwood (O'Driscoll, Thomaris) 19:45 3. New Hampshire 2 68 B ob M ille r 17 33 20 50 10/20 4. Dartmouth 2 0 4 .5 Barry Edgar 24 16 21 37 1 3 /2 6 5. New England 1 7 4 Dave Lumley 19 9 19 28 1 8 /4 4 Saves by periods: 6. W itlia m s 158 John Corriveau 22 14 12 26 8 /1 6 7. St. Lawrence 150 C liff C o x 14 13 13 26 7 /2 2 Raeder (UNH) 2 10 4 8. M aine 123 Dave Bertollo 24 15 11 26 4 /8 Magnarelli (UNH) 4—20 9. H arvard 116 T im B u rk e 24 6 20 26 6/12 La Rose (Clarkson) 15 13 19—47 1 0. Bates 71 Glenn Hunter 24 4 21 25 1 6 /3 2 G a ry B urns 24 12 11 23 1 2 /2 4 Paul Powers 23 6 16 22 1 4 /2 8 Peter Noonan 23 6 10 16 4 /8 Mike Burkart 24 4 12 16 1 5 /3 8 UNH Basketball Scoring Jo n F o n ta s 10 4 9 13 2 /4 J im H a rvie 19 2 6 8 5 /1 0 Cecil Luckern 12 2 4 6 4 /8 g gm ga pet fm fa pet a rb Pts avg Joe M arsh 13 2 2 4 2 /4 Wayne Morrison 20 130 309 .421 22 33 .667 88 72 2 7 4 1 3.7 Joe R a n d o 22 1 3 4 1 3 /2 6 Pete Laskaris 20 91 188 .484 43 60 .717 16 109 2 25 11.2 B ob B lo o d 12 2 1 3 2 /4 Dennis Sargent 20 95 188 .505 27 35 .771 17 93 2 17 10.8 Steve Kinnealey 9 1 0 1 2 /4 Billl Pardo 20 65 155 .419 33 4 9 .6 7 3 12 121 163 8.1 B ob B ain 14 0 1 1 5 /1 0 Steve Singelais 20 62 157 .395 29 50 .580 6 0 59 1 53 7 .6 Gordie MacRae 5 0 1 1 2 /4 Tom Cavanaugh 18 28 64 .438 13 23 .565 3 57 69 3.8 Chip Norton 14 0 1 1 1/2 Frank DiLiegro 10 12 23 .522 12 15 .800 21 19 36 3.6 N o rm Jones 18 21 58 .362 2 3 .667 5 28 4 4 2 .4 G oalies 9 m in svs gis g-avg Bill Delaney 18 17 4 4 .3 8 6 8 15 .533 4 44 42 2 .3 Cap Raeder 21 1 19 0 5 39 74 3 .73 Jirk Huckel 5 4 10 .4 0 0 2 4 .500 5 7 10 2.0 Dan Magnarelli 6 201 79 17 5 .0 7 R on L a yn e 14 7 2 3 .3 0 4 6 9 .667 11 17 20 1.4 M a rk Evans 1 60 13 4 4 .0 0 Mark Eckhardt 4 0 3 .000 0 1 .000 0 1 0 0.0 PAGE TWENT Y THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY FEBRUARY 18, 1975 Skiers third at Williams By Charlie Bevis Problems in the slalom com­ petition converted a Saturday morning first place into a Satur­ day evening third place for the UNH men’s ski team at the Wil­ liams Carnival this past weekend. After the cross country events and giant slalom were completed on Friday, UNH was in first place going into Saturday’s com­ petition. The Wildcats placed at least two skiers in the top ten of the cross country, giant slalom, and jumping events, but could only spot Dick Andross in ninth place in the slalom. Scott Cushing was disqualified in the slalom when he missed a gate six gates from the finish line 3n his second run. Middlebury finished in first place with 295 points. Vermont , Paul Briand photo was second with 293.5, UNH All alone, UNH’s Jamie Hislop (8) can’t connect on a rebound as Clarkson goalie Syl Larose (29) sprawls on the ice. Hislop scored one goal and assisted on three others to up his season scoring total to 57 points. third with 268, and Dartmouth was fourth with 204.5 points. Bob Treadwell and Dick An­ Host Div. II UMass tonight dross took second places in the cross country and giant slalom events respectively for UNH. Icemen clout Clarkson for 5th straight win Roy Weaver finished first in the ski jumpimg, but his victory By Rick Tracewski Snively for a non-league game. once.” “ We’re unbelievable right wasn’t that phenomenal since the The Wildcat hockey team has The Wildcat team on the ice Dan Magnarelli will start in now,” continued Holt. “I’m good jumpers from Vermont and timed things perfectly this year. tonight will be a bit different goal while Mark Evans fills the kind of excited. I thought we’d Dartmouth were competing in It’s playing its best hockey of from the one Snively fans are back up role in case he is need- be pretty good but we may be Wisconsin. the season at precisely the used to. Coach Charlie Holt is ed. better than I realized..” Weaver’s last jump did tie the proper^ time...during the stretch resting goalie Cap Raeder and Score wise, Saturday’s win over And the group of Wildcats hill record of 46.5 meters (155 drive to the playoffs. seniors Glenn Hunter, Mike Clarkson was not overly impress­ that have been most unbelieva­ feet). Saturday night UNH won its Burkart and Dave Bertollo so ive but in reality, the game was a ble of late is that Bob Miller- On Weaver’s next to last jump, fifth straight game easily defeat­ there will be some new people total romp. UNH completely Jamie Hislop-Barry Edgar line. he broke the hill record, but it ing a decent Clarkson team, 8-4, wearing the Wildcat Blue to­ dominated play for the first two The trio combined for four didn’t count because he fell as and possibly dealing a death night. periods as well as the first ten goals and six assists Saturday he landed. hlow in that team’s playoff The Miller line remains intact minutes of the third. night as it continues to dominate The Eastern Championships hopes. while Cecil Luckern replaces UNII held an 8 0 lead before UNH’s season scoring stats. will be held at the Middlebury UNH (14-5-1) is still in fifth Bertollo on the second line and getting into penalty trouble in Hislop and Miller reached a Carnival next weekend. UNH place in the ECAC Division I Joe Marsh replaces Burkart on the closing minutes and allowing couple of scoring milestones. must finish third or better to standings but the Wildcats have the third line. But many Snively Clarkson to score four power Hislop’s first period goal was qualify for the nationals in Colo­ closed the gap with fourth place fans will probably have trouble play goals in the last 8:23 of his 24th of the year and 50th of rado. Vermont (11-4) to just .008 per­ recognising the fourth line of play. his UNH career. Only nine other centage points. So next Tuesday Gordie MacRae between Steve The Wildcat dominance is best players in UNH hockey history “ M iddlebury will be really night’s Snively rematch with Kinnealey and Dave Rider. expressed by the shots on goal have reached that milestone. fiigh for their own carnival. UVM is going to be crucial to “Sure we may be taking this statistics. UNH had an 18-2 ad­ Miller has already broken all They’re the team we have to the final home ice alignment for game lightly,” said Holt yester­ vantage during the first period of UNH’s freshman scoring re­ beat,” coach Terry Aldrich said the playoffs. day, “but it’s not a Division I and a 35-12 advantage after two cords and his one goal-three yesterday. “Vermont and Dart­ Tonight, the Wildcat hockey game and its my only chance to periods of play. assist-four point game allowed mouth have strong Norwegian team fakes a break from the let everyone play. After this “It was the best game we’ve him to reach the prestigeous 50 jumpers, and are very tough. If pressures of Division I play as game is over everyone on the played all year,” said Holt after­ point mark for the year. we can put it together for one Massachusetts (Division II) visits squad will have played at least wards. HOCKEY, page 17 weekend, these kids can do it.” Gymnasts Second half outburst tumble by spurs BU past UNH By Dan Herlihy through the second half. The Cats had more than their share Last week the Wildcat basket­ of opportunities but fell into Lowell ball team had its best shooting several droughts when they performance of the season in the couldn’t buy a bucket. And BU By Ed McGrath win over Dartmouth, hitting on was extending very little credit. Tire UNH m en’s gymnastics 63 percent of its shots from the UNH came out strong in the team maintained their unblem­ field. opening minutes of the first ished record (4-0) last Friday As coincidence has it, the Cats half, running with the ball and night by defeating Lowell Tech, again managed to have those managed to take early leads of 174.5 to 161.4 in Lowell, Mass. same two digits in their shooting 9-4 and 11-6 because of it. But The Wildcats’ next meet will percentage Saturday afternoon then a few of the BU players got be tom morrow night against against Boston University. Un­ their “one on one” act together MIT in Boston. fortunately this time the num­ and used it effectively to take Lask of depth seemed to be a bers were the other way around, the lead midway through the problem for Lowell as only one as only 36 percent of UNH’s first half. gymnast finished among the top shots found their way through The Terriers’ two main candi­ scorers. Fred Bissen had a 44.6, the hoop. dates for“one on one’champion good enough for second in the The statistic more than any of the Yankee Conference are all-around, but his next team­ other tells the sad tale of the Kerry Walker and Curtis Vanlan- mate had a score of 34.75. Wildcats’ 86-71 defeat at the dingham. Each scored 10 points Bill McCurdy and Dick Trem­ hands of the Terriers. The loss, in the first half and at least for blay combined to take four firsts UNH’s second this season to BU, the time being dispelled the phi­ in the six events. McCurdy also dropped the Cats season record losophy that you cannot win by won the all-around competition to 6-14 and Yankee Conference playing “one on one” ball. Steve with a score of 48.55. mark to 2-9. Singelais kept UNH close with UNH took the lead after the The Wildcats return to action eight of his ten first half points floor exercises by a score of tom orrow night when they will in the last eight minutes of the 31.30 to 28.15 with Tremblay host the number one rated team half. A bucket by Singelais with getting the top spot and McCur­ in New England, the Crusaders only 33 seconds left in the half dy getting second with an 8.3 from Holy Cross. gave UNH a one point lead and 8.1 respectively. Charlie Bevis photo It’s not that UNH was beaten 34-33. Bissen of Lowell took first in Steve Singelais (24) gets off a jump shot over BU’s Kerry Walker as badly as the 15 point margin The Terriers’ Neil Burns hit on the pommel horse with an 8.3. (45), as Dennis Sargent (44) and Neil Burns (13) jockey for re­ might seem to indicate. In fact a long jump shot 10 seconds GYMNASTICS, page 17 bounding position.* the game was close until midway BASKETBALL, page 18