News Digest the new

IF HOUSE RESOLUTION 12628 PAS­ SES, campus veterans may soon expect a $30 a month increase in benefits. This would raise the veteran’s payments from $220 to $250 a month. Steven Smith of the Office for Veteran’s Affairs said the February 15, 1974 Volume 64 Number 25 bill faces opposition from the Nixon Ad­ ministration which proposes a minimal in­ crease of eight percent to cover the cost of living increase. The bill calls for a 13.6 percent' increase in benefits. (See s to ry page 3) It’s not the only A HALF DOZEN CARS were towed away from the Shop and Save parking lot for being left for an extended period of time. song he knows Shop and Save Assistant Manager Morris Ruel said the cars were towed to insure By Mary Ellen D’Antonio adequate parking facilities for their He steps on to the cold ice of Snively customers. Overnight parking is prohibited Arena and awaits silence from the crowd. in the parking.lot and violators will have to The announcement is made over, the pay between $15 and $25 for the towing loudspeaker. The restless, excited fans are charge. asked to rise for the singing of the National (see story page 3) Anthem. All eyes glance at the short, grey-haired WILLIAM MAJORS, an associate pro­ man dressed in a light blue sports coat and fessor in the Art Department, has resigned . wearing a colorful bow-tie, as he stands in a move labeled “highly unethical.” motionless on the centerline. Art Department Chairman Dr. Melvin J. For two minutes the only voice amongst Zabarsky said last spring Majors’ contract thousands heard in the huge arena is that of would not be renewed, which means he John Conroy as he sings the Star Spangled would have been required to leave at the Banner. With confidence he hits the high end of this scholastic year. But Zabarsky difficult notes of our National Anthem. received Majors’ letter of resignation Feb­ Amidst the loud applause from the audi­ ruary 1. Majors’ terminated contract and ence, the song end. The crowd roars as the subsequent resignation mainly resulted puck is dropped and the hockey game be­ from an inability to get along with stu­ gins. John’s job is completed. dents. Conroy said he has been singing at the (See story page 4) Hockey games for two and a half years now. TEN ENGLISH DEPARTMENT PRO­ “Before I began singing at the games FESSORS shrugged off the effects of the they were using a scratchy old record,” calendar change last semester and devised said Conroy. “Many people in town had mini-courses for students to meet grad­ been complaining about the record. John uation requirements. Grimes, a local merchant, one day dared Under the direction of Dr. William B. me to sing at the arena. I called Andy Who Is Guru Maharaj Ji? Hunter, 10 courses were offered at 2 cred­ Here is Charles Cameron, editor of the book, An Oxford Mooradian, director of athletics, the next graduate and published p o e t a Cameron numbered among the first premiesyoi the its a piece during semester break through day and set everything up.” Perfect Master and Lord of the Universe. English 796, the English department in­ Conroy laughs and remarks on his status dependent study. Each studencould take a as a “bonafide town character.” He stresses maximum four credits which can be used the point that he is a character. to fulfill a general literature requirement T’m nntsprikpn T lpt popplp know what T Sleaziness and Blight for majors or a college distribution re­ feel about what’s going on. I take an inter­ quirement for non-majors. est in politics, just go downtown, ask any­ (See story page 4) one, they 71 tell you I’m a character.” You get rolled; Guru gets a Rolls Rumors have it that the color of John’s A UNH STUDENT has taken it upon jacket when he is performing at the games Commentary by himself to initiate a program to raise is usually the color of the visiting team. V. R. Ackermann $10,000 for the UNH Care Fund to be used The truth is that the color has nothing to The Knowledge came to Durham on freaks, DCE dowagers, mere onlookers, in Viet Nam. do with either of the teams. He was told to Tuesday and it was called Divine. Yes, it professorial couples, and a few assorted John Lynch has started the program for wear a bright colored coat by the T.V. sta­ was New Hampshire’s chance to tune in on zoo-goers. Among this motley assemblage, which anyone can donate any amount they tion that covers the games. the latest rage religion wave - the Word of a few gawking campus Fundamentalists, want to Care on Mother’s Day. He will then “If the color jacket I wear happens to be the Perfect Master, the veritable Lord of clutching Bibles and mumbling prayer, send a personalized card to their mother the colors of the visiting team, it’s just an the Universe, Infinity shaped lovingly into could be seen. The Guru and his minions, saying they have donated money to needy accident. I just wear what I damn please,” a round and blubbery figure - the flaccid remember, are, to the Bible-belters, noth­ families in Viet Nam in her name. A Walk- exclaims Conroy. fat of the Gum Maharaj Ji, 16 year old ing less than Antichrist. A-Thon has also been tentatively The 53 year old dairyman leaves the whiz-kinder and booster of blah. After a hot-shot opener by Cameron, en­ scheduled for April 27 at UNH for Care. arena after his chore is completed. He goes Functioning as the Gum’s kept-Saint livened by spasmodic giggles from certain (See s to ry page 4) to his small room above the UNH dairy John—Baptist came one Charles Cameron of his agents in the throng, the film rolled. bams. He is employed by the University in of England, Oxford grad, escapee of high- The question of the night, spanning THE PRESIDENTS OF the six New Eng­ the barns. toned Anglicanism, so-called poet, writer whole universes with its metaphysics, was land state universities object to recent He said it is easier to watch the hockey of science-fiction (with emphasis “fic­ “Who is Guru Maharaj Ji?” Well, what I games on T.V. because of his “eyesight de­ tion”), and, since 1969, Grand Press-Agent saw was far from the glorious spectacle recommendations that tuition at public ficiency.” colleges and universities be raised to relieve Extraordinaire for Divine Light. promised by Cameron. It was, rather, a CONTINUED ON PAGE 5 The big event of the visitation mani­ pathetic spectacle of man’s herd-instinct the situation of private schools. fested itself in Tuesday night’s film and lec­ gone on a spree. There was the Guru, look­ At a conference in the New England Cen­ ture on “Who is Guru Maharaj Ji?” but be­ ing sleek and well-fed,his hulking and bug­ ter Monday, the chairman and spokesman fore this got under way, Cameron talked eyed brother, Bhole Ji, conducting the Di­ for the group, UNH President Thomas with j The New Hampshire. vine Light Blue Aquarius Band, the Holy Bonner, said increasing tuition at the pub­ “I have found,” he said, “Guru Maharaj Mother, the stooping eldest brother, Bhag- lic institutions will “only reduce access to Ji (pronounced “Grrumahrrajji”) to be the wan Ji, and the endless masses of followers education and to opportunity generally.” most perceptive and loving person I’ve ever pressing and longing for peace. Higher tuition, he said, simply would shift met. He is very remarkable.” the burden of support from public re­ He first got a job on the Divine band­ A testimonial sequence assured the audi­ sources to the private resources of the mid­ wagon five years ago “after majoring in Re­ ence that Divine Light through the Guru’s dle American family. If tuitions were ligion at Oxford.” A series of depressing Knowledge allows for better tennis games, raised at the state institutions, Bonner pre­ events left him dissatisfied with life as it enables house-painters to spray latex with dicted, “public colleges would have to turn stands. Priesthood, a once-held dream, was more dash and aplomb, sends up-and-at’em away thousands of qualified students.” out; the business world, too, was impossi­ computer technicians off on poetic fant­ ble; writing for its own sake did not appeal, asies about their jobs, and lets garage mech­ WINTER CARNIVAL ’74 started with a so , he “set out in search of the lost King­ anics fondle your cars’ bowels with insight bonfire that fizzled ^within a few minutes dom of Heaven.” and Light. of being lit yesterday and an annual relay One of the original non- which was shortened due to the energy cri­ Indian premies (Indian, for “one who loves sis. God”), Cameron now belongs to a group DEPARTMENTS The theme of this year’s Winter Carnival numbering over 60,000 in the U.S. alone. Letters Page 6 is a revival of the twenties. The Highlights And more and more show up with willing­ of the weekend will be the “Anything goes ness to join. Notices Page 8 on Snow” race, Saturday morning, a The Film Dionysus Page 10 “Night of Sin” at the Memorial Union On Tuesday night, people of every con­ Roundabout Saturday night, and a concert by the Gary ceivable sort thronged to the Hillsborough Page 11 Burton Quartet Sunday night, also in the -Sullivan Room at the Memorial Union - Sports Page 16 Union. giggling and swaying fat girls, somber THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY FEBRUARY 1 5 , 1 9 7 4 PAGE TWO Caucus wants Trustee rep - Students have a representative It was decided to pass the ques­ to the Board of Trustees, so why tion on to the Faculty Welfare shouldn’t the faculty? Committee, who will study the This was one option considered possibilities for presenting fac­ earlier this week by the Faculty ulty views to the trustees and re­ Caucus, in their search for an ef­ port back to the Caucus. fective way to present faculty The question of whether or not views to the Board. a faculty member should have ac­ Caucus Chairman William Mos- cess to his personnel files has been berg suggested the possibility of brought up again. having a faculty member on the At an open meeting of the Fac- Board as a non-voting member, ulty Caucus Monday afternoon, a acting “as a resource.” motion was passed requesting the The general consensus of the Faculty Welfare Committee to re­ 18 faculty members who at­ consider the issue of open faculty tended the open meeting Monday files. afternoon was that they were hes­ The issue of open files was itant about having a member of brought up and studied by the the faculty as a voting member. Faculty Welfare Committee last English professor William Hunter year, but no action was taken on UNH President Thomas Bonner lights the bonfire was snortenea irom tne usual 12b mile run starting voiced concern that a faculty the matter. Personnel files remain signalling the start of Winter Carnival after receiving ^ Cannon Mountain to a 37 mile run from the State Board member would not always confidential to faculty members, the torch from an Alpha Gamma Rho runner. On House in Concord where Governor Thomson lit the be representative of the faculty, although University Senate chair­ the right is Student Body President Alec Buchanan, torch. The brothers of Alpha Gamma,Rho decided citing the appointment of the stu­ man Robert Craig pointed out at The lighting of the bonfire is the culmination of the to shorten this year s relay because of the acute gas dent trustee last fall as an exam­ the Monday meeting that there is annual relay run by the fraternity. This year’s relay shortage. Little greenple. thing livesno written in policy. by E. A. White Is there a relic of the Age of be six feet in length. Their food lave fleas or lice like mice or rats. Dinosaurs living in Englehardt consists largely of tender leaves He doesn’t excrete as much waste Hall? No, it is a foot and a half and fruit, but the lizards will also matter as a guinea pig or other long iguana. eat small birds and mammals. mammals. He likes classical music Geoffrey Slater, a senior geolo­ Most species of iguanas will repro­ but it makes him languid. Rock gy major, owns this reptile. Geof­ duce by means of eggs laid in the music keeps him awake.” frey Slater’s iguana named ‘Gook’ ground. Slater stresses Gook must be is a common green iguana from Slater expects in captivity Gook regularly exercised. He tests Central America. Gook has small will be no longer than four feet Gook’s health by feeling the mus­ green scales, a very long tail and a long in a few years. He feeds his cle tone in one of his limbs. “I developing dewlap - a pouch situ­ lizard friend lettuce and fruit. walk him in my room with the ated beneath the head and neck. Geoffrey Slater has a special door closed.” Slater (estimates, that his pet is cage for Gook. It sits in one of the Slater fears Gook could escape between 6 months and a year old. clothes closets in his room. The if he takes his pet out of his room. According to the Student cage is about five feet high with “He’s pretty quick when he wants Booking ;md Promo) ion Room and Board Contract, Part its front having a large open mesh to be, runs like a bastard,” Slater Now England Capital Talent ‘Gook” the iguana Ptl0to by White One section eight: “That the fol­ screen. explains. the Hock of New England lowing items are prohibited in res­ Slater is contemplating get­ Now Representing “As a cold-blooded reptile, ting a companion for Gook. But MEN! WOMEN! ident’s room i.e. Pets of any kind Gook needs an external heat re­ H/g Roil Hit ml I )\nk s except fish or small animals in gulation system that is no hotter he doesn’t know what s e x Gook I ick '/it (IoOil q ^ cages (cats, dogs and snakes ex­ than 90 degrees F and no colder is, or whether two iguana could Incubus HLn k jlnrsc JOBS ON SHIPS! No experience cluded) which need no outside that 60 degrees F. If it is too hot, get along with each other. Slater exercising.” Therefore by any wishes he knew more about hi&O 1 ^ L,t Suspicions Winds required. Excellent pay. World he must have shade to cool off, reasonable stretch of the imagina­ and if it is too cold, Gook must iguanas and their behavior. bo v wide travel. Perfect summer jot Gook, meanwhile, sunbathes or career. Send $3.00 for infor tion iguanas are allowed as pets. have heat to warm up,” Slater ex­ Stephen Dumont and Paul Gagne Gook, like his cousins in Latin plained. contentedly. He is pretty lucky. 2 8 Portland Street mation. SEAFAX, Dept. 8-1 P.O America, is an arbor eal creature Slater says, “Gook is cleaner He could be in the belly of some Berlin, N.H. 03 5 70 Box 2049, Port Angeles, Washing living in trees overhanging water. Indian instead of sleeping to clas­ Tel*. 7 5 2 -1 5 8 4 or 4 6 6 -5 5 2 2 io n ,98362. , In the wild iguanas can grow up to than hamsters and he doesn’t sical music.

A pplirat Let the sign do the work Maybe it was the sign. It instantly became strange, there was a person in it, walking past Conant Hall from the Li­ for RESIDENT ASSISTANT seemed everyone who put it on The first day the sign was seen, brary. The character doing the walking was switching from hum­ ming to whistling often cutting in positions are available now with a few bars on a kazoo mak­ ing himself definitely conspi­ cuous and obviously having a for Fall Semester 74 good time. Later in the same day a student driving a bicycle slowed to a stop and chained his wheels to a pole and rushed into a nearby build­ ing. He emerged as...you guessed Forms are available from any it, Super sign. This fellow was more mild mannered than his predecessor, he just walked Head Resident Residence Office around with his hands in his pock­ ets, possibly because it was so cold. MUB Desk Veteran Affairs Office Christmas in February On Wednesday, the sign took the route of Main St. in front of Weeks’. This time it was as if it were Christmas again. For lo and behold there was little old Bob Glassberg handing out coupons They must be in by noon redeemable through February for i 50 cents off the purchase of a piz­ za. Bob was so busy that he had no time to hum, whistle or play on March 1. the kazoo. Along came Thursday and it was Bob again on Main St., but this time he was out of coupons, Decisions will be made by March 4 Photo by Conti in the middle of the sidewalk, Bob Glassberg with the burden of “Smiley’s Pizza” on his alone but full of smiles, letting shoulders. the sign do the work. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY FEBRUARY 1 5 , 1 9 7 4 PAGE THREE Art prof pulls you can’t fire me, I quit trick by Margaret Diehl “He resigned in the middle of a only to members of a minority him,” said Zabarsky, “These contract which is highly un­ group, Phipps and Porris will not things would get wildly out of ethical.” be able to remain. hand.” These are the words of Dr. Mel­ According to Zabarsky, the He added these problems had vin J. Zabarsky, chairman of the problems that resulted in Majors’ been going on for most of Majors’ art department, referring to Wil­ terminal contract and subsequent 2Vi year stay at UNH., liam Majors, a former associate resignation consisted mainly of Majors is pressing charges professor in the Art Department. an inability to get along with the against the university due to the It was decided last spring that students. Also, Student damage termination of his contract. “It’s Majors’ contract would not be re- or theft of equipment was taken u’ncle'ar what he’s fighting newed which means that he by Majors' as a personal affront about,’’said Zabarsky, “Ob­ would have been required to leave and his reaction was all out of viously he’s saying we’re racists.” at the end of this scholastic year. proportion. Majors now has a job at The His letter of resignation was re­ “In all sorts of situations he Rhode Island School Of Design ceived Feb. 1, only three days be­ would insist that someone did and was not available for fore the beginning of the something intentionally to hurt comment. semester. The Art Department found two temporary replacements, Robert Do you remember those I Phipps and Victoria Porris, to teach two of the courses but an advanced printmaking course had delicious SUBS you used to get to be cancelled. William Majors, who submitted his letter of resignation on Feb. 1 Since Majors’ former position is on campus from MARIO? available on a permanent basis

House Resolution could You can still get them at give $30 increase to Vets “POOR MARIO’S” By Ann Brooke Smith Veteran students may be in for tions. Major opposition stems Senate, which incorporates a flat SUB SHOP a $30 increase in benefits soon. from the Nixon Administration, grant tuition payment to veterans It all depends on the voting on which proposes a minimal in­ attending schools where tuition House Resolution 12628, about crease of 8% to cover the cost of costs over $400 per semester. to come up for Congressional living. At present, only two states- 682 Central Ave. Dover action within two weeks, ac­ There is also pressure from a seg- Massachusetts and California- cording to Steven Smith of the m ent of post-W orld War II give free tuition to veterans at­ Office for Veteran’s Affairs. veterans who feel that a 13.6% in­ tending state institutions. New Open Daily 11:00 to 9:00 pm The bill calls for a 13.6% in­ crease is too high. Hampshire gives free tuition to Friday until 10:00 pm crease in benefits. This would According to Smith, these the children of MIA’s, POW’s and raise the veteran’s payments from veterans received a 10% increase to those whose parent died a $220 to $250 a month. in pensions after they were dis­ “Service-related death.” Also included in the bill is a res- charged from service. However, at Rather than allocating tuition MANUFACTURER’S CLOSE-OUT olutiqn to extend the period that time the GI Bill funds were grants of a state level, the money these benefits would be available sufficient to cover almost all cost is taken out of University from eight to ten years. of tuition, even at the notably operating funds. Smith believes Smith said that the bill, re­ more expensive schools like Har­ that this procedure stands the ported favorably by the Veteran’s vard. chance of “damaging the quality Committee within the House, has Smith also mentioned another of education for every one here at found resistance from two fac­ bill pending within the National UNH, including the vet.” MEN GENUINE HE A VY STEERHIDE UNH professors design CHROME TANNED LEATHER MOCS WITH VIBRAM-TYPE SOLES experiment in space traveler ORIG. SOLD FOR S30.00 NOW ONLY $14.99 by Margaret Diehl WHY PAY MORE? Webber and Roelof first be­ that some of the electronics (of Two UNH professors, William SMOf Webber and Edmond Roelof, are came involved in the Pioneer pro­ the spacecraft) were slightly da­ currently involved with Pioneer ject in 1968. After spending sev­ maged.” BARK 10, an unmanned spacecraft eral months designing their ex­ Pioneer 11, which Was which recently passed Jupiter and periment they submitted their launched one year after Pioneer is now headed out of the solar proposal to NASA. An indepen­ 10 and has the same objectives Op*iv WMkdayt *90 * f system. dent committee of scientists e- will have its course altered to 15 BRO AD W A Y D Q V H So JwmU v f K> t Pioneer 10 has travelled faster valuated the proposal and it was withstand this radiation. “The and farther than any previous accepted. course from Pioneer 11 will be spacecraft. Its purpose is to in­ The information collected by adjusted to get as close as possible vestigate the interplanetary me­ Pioneer 10 is beamed to earth by to Jupiter as well as safeguard the dium and the asteroid belt and to a small transmitter. The data is experiments,” Roelof stated. Men’s make the first direct measure­ recorded on magnetic tape and Another fact reported by Pi­ ments of Jupiter’s magneto­ sent to the Goddard Space Center oneer 10 was the existence of an sphere, the Van Allen Radiation for analysis. Computer print out atmosphere around the satellite Intramural Basketball Belt. sheets are then sent to Webber 1 0 ,This had been suspected by The Pioneer, which left earth and Roelof at UNH for interpre­ scientists but the Pioneer report two years ago, carries 14 experi­ tation, about a month after the was the first direct proof. ments. According to Dr. Roelof, information reaches the earth. Since all of the team members Rosters fur Independent, the experiments run on electrici­ “The sheets contain detailed are also involved in other scien­ ty which is generated by an measurements of fluxes of e- tific projects, Roelof said he onboard nuclear power plant. nergetic electrons, protons afid could not tell how much time, Dorm, and Fraternity Leagues Webber and Roelof designed one other cosmic ray nuclei oh a each person spends on the Pio­ of the experiments in collabora­ minute by minute basis,” said neer project. “We all give high are Due no later than 4:00 pm, tion with Dr. Frank Macdonald, Roelof. “These measurements are priority to the Pioneer data,” he Dr. Jam es Trainor and Dr. compared with present theories, added. Four papers have already Bonnard Teegarden of the and if the agreement is not been published on the Pioneer Feb. 18, 1974 Goddard Space Flight Center in satisfactory new theories must be results. Greenbelt, Maryland. developed.” Pioneer 10 will continue in Room 127-c of the MUB. “The experiment is an elec­ The information received from transmitting as long as the power tronic device to measure the en­ the Jupiter encounter was not system holds out. “We will pro­ ergy and electric charge of cosmic what the scientists anticipated. bably lose radio contact at the rays,’’said Roelof. The device “The particles in the ma­ orbit of Uranus,” said Roelof. weighs about six pounds, and gnetosphere are more energetic Pioneer will reach Uranus in provides information on such and there are more of them than 1977; Webber and Roelof will Play will begin early in March. problems as the dynamics of stel­ we expected,’’said Roelof. “The continue to interpret the data lar evolution. intensity of radiatipn was so high until then. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY FEBRUARY 15, 1974 PAGE FOUR En?lhh DeP’1 doeS ‘somethingpositive’ Carg towed from j By Ron Carlson While the majority of the fac­ partment’s mini-courses offered al of 4 credits. ulty started complaining about over the last semester break said These credits will be awarded By James Shepherd the “adverse effects of the calen­ that as the administration was with this semester’s grades “About a half dozen” cars were dar change” last semester, there 1 proposing to close early, “I saw through English 796, Indepen­ dent study. towed away from the Shop and were 10 professors in the English that everyone was looking at the Save parking lot for being left for department that devised plans al­ negative aspects” and that “we The courses can not be used to extended periods of time. lowing students to use the long should try to do something posi­ fulfill a college requirement or to According to Morris Ruel, vacation to meet some of their tive.” fulfill a major requirement in the Shop and Save’s assistant mana­ graduation requirements. The result of Hunter’s observa­ English department. ger, the cars were towed Wednes­ Dr. William B. Hunter who pro­ tion was the overnight creation of But, if a student took two of day after receiving a printed posed the idea of the English de- 10 courses, each worth two cre­ these courses, the four credits warning on Monday. dits, that the students could work earned can be used to fulfill a gen­ on over vacation and turn in at eral literature requirement, or if The store is forced to have the the student is a nonmajor, two of delinquent vehicles towed in or­ UNWANTED the beginning of this semester. der to insure adequate parking “We had some problems,” said these courses could fulfill a col­ PREGNANCY? Hunter. “Some of the courses had lege distribution requirement. facilities for its customers, ac­ Uriginally, 44 students re­ cording to Ruel. prerequisites, and we could not Overnight parking is prohibited AMERICAN FAMILY PLANNING IS A order books.” gistered for the 10 courses of­ HOSPITAL AFFILIATED-ORGANIZA- and hours for use of the parking TION OFFERING YOU ALL ALTERNA­ Faculty participation was fered by Professors Earl Briden,, TIVES TO AN UNWANTED F.'EGNAN- totally voluntary. “Each of the Anthony Caldwell, Michael lot are posted at the entrance. CY FOR INFORMATION IN TOUR Ruel said the lot fills “as soon A R E A C A L L : faculty that participated got no Deporte, Karl Diller, Lewis personal gain out of their work,” Goffe, Elizabeth Hageman, Mar­ as school starts up.” Call ! ..S' 44-9-2006 said Hunter. shall Ledger, Susan Schibanoff, Ray Burrows, DurhamChief of AMLRICAN FAMILY Upon completion, each “mini­ Gillian Szanto and Hunter. Police, was quick to note that his PLANNING course” will award 2 credits and To date, not all of the students department had “nothing to do each student was allowed to take have turned in their work so no with the towing” since it involved A i-.'.t to Help You 2 courses, if he chose to, fora tot­ total count of participating stu­ a private lot. dents has been made. But said Shop and Save uses any of the Hunter, “quite a few have local tow trucks available at the Writers dropped.” time towing is to take place, ac­ He explained why some of cording to Ruel, and the cars are these students dropped. “Our stu­ towed to the garage doing the New Hampshire’s first literary agency is now soli­ dents, to a considerable extent,” towing. “The police are given a list of citing manuscripts from new and established writers. he said, “are dependent upon the Photo by Parsons classroom. They are not self­ the towed cars, from which peo­ We sell to all major book, magazine and T.V. starters.” ple can find out where their cars Sign in Shop and Save Lot markets. Terms on request. There was no pressure forcing are,” said Ruel, “then they have Northeast Literary Agency any students to finish these to go to the station to pay the Ruel said, “cars that were courses. If they did not do the towing charge to get their car tagged (printed notices placed on Box 322 (N.H.) Hillsboro, N.H. 03244 work over semester break, they back.” the windshield) on Monday will Tele. 464-3091 merely had to drop. A check of Durham area towers be towed away on Wednesday, “Or,” Hunter said, “the stu­ found that towing charges from and those tagged today, (Wed­ dents could drop the course by the parking lot to the stations var­ nesday) will be towed away or not registering for it.” ied from $15.00-25.00. Friday, if they’re still here.” Coot—Aid UNH student cares and is Cool-Aid is an organization whose primaiy concern is helping people. The staff is composed of all volunteers doing something about it primarily students, who are highly sensitive to p eop le’s, individual needs and problems and who are always willing by Susan Moroandnctti John Lynch Cares. to provide a friendly ear. Cool-Aid also serves as a general He Cares so much that he wants information service, referral service, and crisis center for to raise $10,000 for the Univer­ students as well as non-students dealing with problem sity of New Hampshire Care Fund pregnancy, birth control information, legal or drug hassle, by the end of this semester. or any student information or problems. The money will go to Vietnam to help with problems such as Cool-Aid is open 24 hours a day.'Call 868-5600 or hunger, population growth, and 862-2293 or drop by any time in the basement of Scho­ also to rebuild the country. field House. “I think a lot of people have Cool-Aid is now looking for new members as training guilt complexes about what sessions will be held in the next few weeks. If interestec Americans have done to the country,” Lynch said, many either call or com e to the meeting Sunday night at 7:30 people want to help repay them (basemen t o f SchofieldHouse). in some way.” P h o to by E ric W h ite “We’re planning all sorts of ac “The first one will be for Moth­ most any college campus in the tivities to help raise the money,” er’s Day. Kids will donate any country has ever raised! ” the senior added hopefully. amount they can to the Care of­ Basically, Care is an internat­ fice in Boston and Care will send ional, non-profit organization. their mothers personalized cards They work in cooperation with saying that they have donated the government but not through money to needy families in Viet­ them. Care sends their people in­ nam.” to the country to investigate the Set tentatively for April 27th is problem; talking with the govern- the University of New Hampshire jnent officials, going to the sites 1973 GRANITES Walk-A-Thon. “Right now our of proposed projects, meeting main goal is to get people to walk with district representatives, local in it, ’ said John. “Then they’ll people, etc... get sponsors who will pledge to Through Care, food and other donate1 a certain amount of mon­ essentials are distributed to other ey for each mile that they walk.” lands. Care will provide the tools Prizes will be given to the per­ of education, health, and self- may be picked up in son who walks the most miles and support to “help those people get to who gets the most donations. back on their feet again,” John On the night of the Walk-A- continued. Thon, there will be a “Faculty But, why John? How did he get Frolics”. “This is being organized himself involved with such a time by the Assistant Director of Pro- consuming project? graming at UNH \ Ray Being the former president of Matheson,” John said, it involves SAE fraternity, he received a let­ the Granite Office, MUB the faculty putting on skits and ter from the regional office of singing crazy songs. Kids will Care in Boston. They asked for come just to see their teachers his help in any way to raise the make fools of themselves! ” money for this program. “Our first and foremost goal is “Yes, I’m really optimistic to raise at least $10,000 for this about this whole thing,” replied cause. Secondly, it will help tou- John. “If things go as smoothly as nite the campus and build a sense we hope, we’ll make our goal. I 9-4 Daily of community within us. And know we can do it.” lastly, to do some educational Ed. note: Anyone interested in work about the countries to this project contact John Lynch which aid goes.” at the Student Affairs Office at Optimistically, John added, “if 862-2031 or write P.O. Box Care ’UNH . raises $10,000, it’ll be the in Durham. _ THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY FEBRUARY 16,1974 PAGE FIVE gentleman and continued on in phone receiver. phone provided little help. She her quest. The yellow pages commented said in a whispy voice, “I don’t Inbred sexism Her next victim, a rather distin- on the status of women by listing think I get less than equal treat­ guished looking intellectual sororities’ phone numbers under ment. Then again I’m not con­ by Suzanne Dowling male-type hummed, “Women “Fraternities & Sororities.” cerned with it, other girls are. She stopped the above athlete here provoke chauvinism, I think “I love girls,” said one UNH The girl who answered the CONTINUED ON PAGE 12 Rugby team member. He on the front steps of the MUB, it’s delightful.” smacked his lips and continued, winked, smiled and said, “do you Another male grinning ear to> “I’m a male chauvinist pig and believe that you’re superior to ear said, “I think the Russians proud of it.” me?” have the right idea, put the wo­ So began a UNH sexist survey. “Yes, males are superior to men in the fields.” Sale on The female polltaker questioned females because they can control Intent on receiving serious an­ people in the UNH Memorial fire. Either sex can create fire but swers she asked “Do you consider Union Building to determine males can extinguish it from a dis­ me a sex object?” and “Are you a whether or not male chauvinism tance.” male chauvinist?” winter items Still smiling she thanked the Other approaches which re­ has permeated the UNH campus. ceived less-than-scholarly replies were; “Generally do you begin a CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Asked why he didn’t pursue a discourse with a female with the handicrafts He also sings at the UNH bas­ career in music, John explains assumption that she is your ketball games. how at the time traveling to Eur equal?” or “What attitude do you In his small room above the ope to study music was impossi­ assume with female such as my­ barns, Conroy relaxes, his ble. It was during the beginning of self, that is, without previous velvets and Siamese cat, Charlie, in his lap, World War II and no one traveled. knowledge of her?” and-talks of his childhood. He didn’t want to stay in New “If a girl plays her cards right He was bom in Brooklyn, N.Y. York City so he left for New Eng­ she can make me on the first during the Depression. At six land to take up being ta dairyman. date! ” was one response. months he was sent to St. Charles Although he didn’t make it his She persisted as did her smile. Hospital School on Long Island. , career, Conroy kept active in mu­ After several more question- selected cottons He was sent to the school because sic, doing many radio and T.V. answer sessions she spoke of his eye sight. shows. Singing at the New York through gritted teeth. Because of his singing talent World’s Fair in the Temple of Re­ “Intellectuals, I need intellec­ John was soon known as the ligion and making appearances on tuals,” she muttered. “star” of the school. radio stations such as NBC and Slamming her notebook on the Many new “I majored in music when I was CBS are just a few of the experi­ sports editor’s desk, she ex­ with the nuns. The nun thft ences Conroy has had in his active plained her survey, quoted pre­ taught me was the aunt of Pierre life. vious interviews and demanded spring styles Montreux, a famous French con­ A smile comes across his face “serious, honest opinions and ob­ ductor from the Basque region in when he speaks of his four year servations...please.” France.” old daughter, Heather Jeanne. She received a mixed response. Concert for a President Conroy is divorced from his wife. Sports Editor Tracewski of­ are here John casually remarks about His wife and daughter live in Do­ fered an opinion through deep the time he sang for President ver, N.H. laughter. “I concur with the Franklin D. Roosevelt. “Heather already sings well and rugby quote,” he choked. “When I was about nine years shows a good retentive memory, She thanked Tracewski in a SPECTRUM - INDIA old Roosevelt came to St. two of the most important quali­ tone just short of violence. Charles, he was then Governor of ties for a singer,” says Conroy Telling the now livid woman to New York,” said Conroy. proudly. calm down, a neutral male report­ Across from the Post Office “Roosevelt came to the school to He doesn’t plan to push his er suggested that she call a inspect the whirlpool facilities. daughter into studying or making fraternity and a sorority for opi­ The school was making rapid a life out of music. But he does nions. 29 Main St Durham advances in the use of the whirl­ hope that she acquires a love for A Sigma Beta representative pool for their crippled patients. the arts. said that he believed females to be Monday & Saturday 10:30 to 6:00 Being the “star” of the school at “I would be happy if she did equal. He added that 85 percent the time, I gave a concert for Gov­ have a leaning for the arts, but I’d of his brothers on the other hand Tuesday thru Friday 10:30 to 8:00 ernor Roosevelt.” never push her. If she shows an perceived females as merely “a But, that was not to be the last interest I’d put her in the hands of piece ‘o’ ass.” time Conroy would give a concert someone who could evaluate her A frustrated scream, “women for Roosevelt. Ten years later, in from striotly an art.istin view­ are my only chance, men are so 1941, Roosevelt was President point,” remarks Conroy. frustrating," was barely audible and an invitation to sing at the Conroy walks out of his little above the resounding crash of the White House was extended to living room and disappears into Conroy. another room. After a few se­ APARTMENTS FOR RENT: We “It was very exciting. I was per­ conds he’s back and in his hands forming for the ambassadors he has two beautiful collector’s will start renting apartments for from foreign countries and my books on music and art. two state Senators and Represen­ “I’m building a collection of the next semester, Sept. 1973. tative. It was one of the aspects of these books for Heather. I hope the Good Neighbor Policy.” that someday she will want them, Four girls per apartment, 2 bed­ h u b Conroy has traveled a long way if not, I will probably donate since his nine year old perform­ them to the University Library,” rooms, big living room, kitchen ance for the Governor of New says Conroy. CRAFT York. John Conroy has never com­ He left the nuns at age sixteen peted in music contests of any w/appliances, and bathroom. and went on to attend the New sort. He believes that music is an C0UR5E5 York Institute for the Blind. interpretative art, not for com­ You find your own roommates. From there he traveled to a camp petition. for the blind in Vermont. Finding “Each piece of music should be Contact Mr. Karabelas for infor­ his interest in Dairy Science, John enfoyed for its own inter­ graduated from an Agricultural pretation. You use your finest ta­ mation at THE PIZZA DEN or School in Quoady, Maine. lents when performing and that’s Registration: Conroy came to UNH on Oct­ it. If you please your audience, sail 868-2483 fo r appointm ent. ober 8, 1942 and has been here fine. If not, you go elsewhere.” ]} Feb. 1 8 + 1 9 ever since. He holds the position of dairyman. MUB Balcony 10-4 7-? Throughout his life Conroy has kept up with and followed his love for the arts. He laughs and HOCKEY MANIA COURSES OFFERED IN - mentions how people kiddingly ask him if he knows any other m a c r a m e songs besides the Star Spangled u e a T H e r Banner. Concert singer D r a w i n c r “As a concert singer I have a "W hy isHockey so Popular?" K n i T T i n o repertoire of over a thousand songs. I dabble in French and Ger­ hopsfuuv /siLversnniTwincr man songs, oratories, art songs CBaTIK and general concert songs. I love Irish, English and Scottish bal­ TEACHERS WANTED For anything- lads.” Conroy also has an extensive Listen Monday night especially; weaving, tie-dyetrg, quilt repertoire of sacred material. All ing,candlemoXing, needlepoint, rug his material is learned by rote. In his free time John performs at 6 pm on hooding. Tor more info, cod I 2,-2031 for many womens clubs, hospitals or stop k>y NUB fern. \zr? 2.-2 0 3 2 - and homes for the aged. “I enjoy performing for these groups. I think it’s important that they get the chance to enjoy live entertainment. Too many people WUNH 91.3 FM depend on the T.V. box for their entertainment,” states Conroy. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY FEBRUARY 1 5 , 1 9 74 PAGE SIX the new hampshire LETTERS Dan Forbush ) Editor-in-chief What price popularity Suzanne Dowling Managing Editor Priscilla Gale Business Manager Paul Briand: News Editors Tom Larner Rick Tracewskl Sports Editor CandydeVries Productions Editor Eric White Photo Editor Vaughn Ackermann Fine Arts Editor As to airplay, I can only offer that I Karen Westerberc Contributing Editor An open letter to Mr. Tim Kinsella: Mary Ellen D’Antonio Features Editor How is popularity of a musical group de­ have heard every song from the Aerosmith Sharon Penney Circulation Manager termined? There are several ways: the gen­ album, several more than once, on WUNH, Patty Scott Advertising Manager Olivia deCastanos Staff Reporters eral build-up of interest before a perfor­ which, as I understand it, tries to play what Ron Carlson mance, record sales, airplay on radio, and the most want to hear. C harlie Bevis I will admit that Aerosmith’s stage act Jim Y o u ng R eporters especially obvious in this case, the violent Johannah Tolman verbal reaction to an unjustified slur on suffers from plagiarism of the Stones, but I Jim O’Connell question the validity of that statement Chris Randol their name. Kathy McLaughlin Yes, I am referring to our cancelled Aer- when applied to their material. On the al­ Susan Webster osmith concert and your elation with that bum there is only one song not written by Margaret Diehl James Shepherd fact. I think the choice of Aerosmith was the group, but if you furnish me with speci­ Ann Brooke Smith undoubtedly SCOPE’S best this year, and I fic song titles and musical progressions that Allen Lessels are ripped off in their original material, I’ll Ed McGrath don’t think I’m alone in this opinion. I’m Dan Herlihy almost sure that what would have been a believe you. But first I defy you to find Tim Kinsella anything close to it. That is, if you’ve ever Courtenay W. Moore sellout crowd will back me on this. All indi­ Bruce Berlin cations that I saw pointed to great interest listened to anything by them other than Jeff Palmer in the show, but, if that’s not enough, let’s Top Forty’s butchered verson of “Dream Susan Mercandretti On”, Where did they steal any part of that Louis Kelly examine record sales. Do you think, Mr. Larry Fernald Photographers Kinsella, that there are more Bonnie Raitt song? Dan DeSsna You are entitled to your musical opin­ Bill Banister or David Bromberg albums than Aerosmith Gary O’Neil albums on this campus? If you do, I suggest ions and I respect them as that, but I sub­ Gary Matteson that perhaps you are so wrapped up in your mit that you are rather obtuse when it John Burghardt Nadine Justin own tastes, whatever they may be, that as comes to opening your eyes, or should I Effie Malley an objective observer of current popular say ears, to what is popular. A “creeping Richard Conti feeling” indeed; face it, the student body Mike Latorre trends and tastes in music at UNH, you are Deborah Parsons ill-suited. (I am assuming that in an article wants Aerosmith as distasteful as it is to Denise Brown Copy Readers you. And, just as an aside while I’m feeling Jane Prince or editorial on what is popular you should Patty Pirrie look beyond your own opinions.) Maybe pissed off, since when are Aerosmith and Jean MacDonald you ought to stick to your David Bromberg America mentioned in the same breath? Leslie Williams Susan Parker reviews or to pushing a Bonnie Raitt ap­ I think and hope that the majority of this Allen Lessels pearance. I cast no aspersions on the tal­ campus will join me in asking for another John Fawcett Graphics Designer Donna Schleinkofer Advertising Associates ents of these two artists, but if you believe such “misfortune,” in the likes of Debbie Flym that either would outsell Aerosmith at Aerosmith or another rock group, to befall H. Van Cotter Productions Staff Bill Banister UNH, you are even more subjectively blind us this semester. Phyllis Weston Secretary than I thought. Richard Lugg Susan Terry T yp ists Nancy Balcom Sharon Balcom Maureen Sullivan Ellen Smith Cyndy Wheatley Susan Parker Sharon Penney

Vol. 64, No. 25, February 15,\1974, Published throughout the academic year and distributed py t u b n b w ridmpsmre Pleased with GSO Memorial Union Building, Durham, N.H. 03824. Phone 868-7561 or 862-1490. Yearly subscription $5.00. Second class postage paid at Durham, N.H. Total number of copies printed 9000. Paid circulation 7500. To the editor, nothing compared to the lack of respect we Enclosed is a copy of a letter I have re­ felt for ourselves. We could be more pro­ cently sent to President Bonner. I hope ductive citizens today, instead, many of us you will print it even though I do not have never came to grips with the problem at all, the courage to sign my name. and it has blighted our lives. Homosexuals exist through no fault of -Sincerely, their own. If they are sick it is only society Students on thin ice Unliberated that has made them so by forcing them to Dear President Bonner, hide and feel tabooed. (I used to wish that I New England has specialized in sexual was physically crippled instead.) repression of all kinds from its early days, Good luck to the Gay Students, and I so I am pleased to hear that a Gay Students hope a Lesbian organization forms, too. Organization has been formed on campus. I wish I were liberated enough to sign my Most of us had to come to terms with name but I am unable to at this point. To the editor; this problem alone, and the lack of under­ Class of 1950 By this letter I would like to enlist the sion of pucks in certain areas and during standing, compassion, and identity were cooperation and understanding of the stu­ specific times there have been persistent dent body with respect to the outdoor violations of these rules. There have been a skating rink located by Jackson Landing. significant number of valid complaints by The rink was funded totally by tax revenue Durham residents who wish to recreation-, Townof Durham. It was for the most part ally skate with respect to these violations. constructed and is entirely maintained by There are to be no pucks on the ice in areas unpaid volunteers for use by residents of and during times so specified even if the Durham and youth attending the Oyster rink is empty. Frustration compels writing River School System. This is the first year The rink is closed to all skaters 6:00 to of operation and, while successful on the 8:00 p.m. and 10:00 p.m. to daybreak. A- whole, problems have arisen mostly related gain there have been numerous thoughtless to use of the rink by college-age students:. violations of this rule resulting in marring The ice can only be resurfaced twice a of the ice surface because the flooded ice day at 6:00 p.m. and 10:00 p.m. During surface is not set. To the editor, Paper (Feb.6, 1974, page 3). The Real Pa­ weekdays older students have utilized the In summary, use of the rink by those for Ume and again The New Hampshire's inade­ rink for stick practice and by the time the per cites the incredibility of Dr. Nahas and whom it was constructed has been serious­ quate reporting has frustrated me, but the even points out that the American Medical Oyster River School kids get out around ly compromised by thethoughtless actions latest issue (Feb.8) has finally compelled 3:00 p.m. the ice is very rough and almost of others. I wish to thank those members Association considers him unscientific and me to write this letter. I am referring, in perhaps fraudulent. The New Hampshire’s unskateable for smaller children. In es­ of the university student body who have particular to the caption under the picture sence, the skating surface is ruined for been cooperative and helpful in maintain­ account, failing to mention" any of this, those for whom it was m»de. of President and Mrs. Bonner (page 4) and was, quite misleading. ing the rink and abiding by the posted to the brief paragraph dealing with the Co­ In fact, both of the cases which I have Most older students .have not had the rules, however, due to the present worsen­ lumbia University research group on mari­ mentioned in this letter amount to nothing good sense to leave the rink without being ing situation it must now be emphasized juana, sic. The former, dealing with the more than sensationalism. Though uncon­ forcefully told when small kids start show­ and enforced that the rink is maintained Bonners’ personal relationship, seems doned, one can at least see the reasoning ing up to stick practice. As a result the Oys­ for the exclusive use of Durham residents quite out of place and has no bearing what­ behind sensationalistic reporting in such ter River kids get crowded out and also and youths attending the Oyster River soever on the University community. The papers as the Boston Globe and the Man­ there have been several minor injuries as a School System. latter was just plain inadequate reporting. chester Union Leader; the editors are try­ result of thoughtless play on the part of The consideration and cooperation of I believe The New Hampshire was refer­ ing to sell papers. However, I would think older students. It would only be a matter the student body is requested. . ring to the recent research, headed by Dr. that this type of reporting would not be of time before a serious injury would re­ Thank you, Gabriel Nahas, research professor at Co­ necessary in a non-profit publication, of sult. lumbia College of Physicians and Surgeons. what is supposed to be an educational insti­ Robert L. Barth A brief but infinitely more informative ac­ tution. In spite of signs clearly stating the exclu­ Durham count of this may be found in the Real Suzanne Oden THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY FEBRUARY 1 5 , 1 9 74 PAGE SEVEN One read ing of the president’s newsletter By Dan Forbush It’s briefer, published less letter.) frequently and printed on The newsletter has even re­ cheaper grade paper than a year ceived national distribution. In ago, but the president’s news­ December, Bonner anthologized letter goes on. 30 of his favorites in a white To students, the newsletter has paperback (“Not Published at the been largely an unknown art Public Expense”) and had it form. Bonner’s uniformly op­ mailed as a Christmas offering to timistic messages are designed for university presidents and col­ off-campus consumption, for leagues around the country in ad­ those real and imagined “Friends dition to this a choice few of his of the University” to whom he regular in-state subscribers. has addressed the letters since he In his introduction, he called began writing them two years the collection a significant ac­ ago.______count of “mutual concern bet­ ween the University and its pub­ ANALYSIS lic.” Although some critics feel the Inside, one finds such old fav­ letters are mere public relations orites as “A Goal-Oriented Bud­ hype, they are with the admin­ get,” “A ‘Modest’ Proposal for istration’s series of “fact sheets” Survival,” and, of course, the and Bonner’s public appearances, memorable “Revitalizing the a key utensil in spreading the Un­ ROTC Programs.” iversity word. Administrators Comparing these weekly earlier have found them particularly use­ efforts by Bonner with the letters ful in circumventing and diluting he now churns out approximately the malevolence of the Man­ twice a month, it is easy to spot chester Union Leader. contrasts. The bookleted letters The newsletter originated early are from a darker time, a period in the Bonner administration, the when the fledgling administration first penned in March, 1972, in had yet to be tested in the Legis­ response to a series of editorial at­ lature, Mel Thomsons candidacy tacks by the Manchester paper for governor hung over T-Hall like concerning the blowing up of a a cloud, and the Union Leader Queen City police station by two still seethed from the Chicago UNH alumni. From that time on, Three affair. Yet it was the news­ the newsletter was used to ex­ letter’s golden age. plain the University’s position in The harsher Loeb’s editorials, Photo by O ’Neil a wide variety of incidents, from the more lavish was Bonner’s the arrest of 30 University system praise for the institution, and the students on drug charges, to re­ farther both strayed toward ex­ cognition of the Gay Students Or­ tremities. The conflict became a ganization. In most instances, the full-scale propaganda war with Loose ends potential embarrassment has the New Hampshire populace been exacerbated, transmitted to caught in the crossfire of turgid an intrigued state-wide audience prose. by New Hampshire’s largest news­ Since that time,members of the paper and its editor, William Bonner administration have Loeb. played softball against selected With its circulation of 5600, staff from the Union Leader, which is as strange but firm a A “NEW VOCATIONALISM” is found on the IN AN EFFORT to keep private institutions of the newsletter can hardly be ex­ campuses, as students turn away from theoretical higher education alive, state governments lend a pected to proselytize the masses detente as one can expect in New studies in favor of the practical. hand. raised on a steady diet of Loeb, Hampshire. Furthermore, Bonner Premed, prelaw, business, nursing, agriculture and In a unique action, Pennsylvania public and pri­ James Finnegan, and Arthur Egan has declared a budgetary victory health sciences enjoy a nationwide resurgence. A vate colleges and universities agree to a single over­ whose material is bought by in the Legislature and a heartwar­ recent survey by a Knoxville, Tenn. firm shows that all plan for state financing. It calls for the allocation 65,000 readers; buU the ming increase in public support. 31.7 percent of the 1973 seniors said they planned of state funds to private institutions through “stu­ administration aims \ its epistles With the Loeb-Bonner warfare to “begin a career, start making it,” immediately dent-following” grants. Private institutions receive where they count. deescalated to an occasional mere upon graduation, compared to 21 percent of the $600 for each student who receives a grant from a The newsletter mailing list is a skirmishysuch as that which flared 1972 seniors. At UCLA the number of biology “Pennsylvania HigherEducation Assistance Agency.” select catalogue of newspaper and two months ago after the GSO- majors doubles; and at Northwestern, half the un­ In addition, the plan calls for an increase in the radio men, legislators, and leading sponsored play, the administrat­ dergraduates say they’re premed, according to the maximum permissible grant from $1200 to $2000 ion has disarmed part of its public New York Times. At Boston University, a course in and an increase in the family-income ceiling. alumni. Also receiving copies are radical critique “withers on the vine.” Reasons: a New York, meanwhile, works on a plan to provide members of the President’s Coun­ relations force. Bonner’s weekly desire for financial security in a period of economic up to $2000 per year in flat grants to students at cil (those who give the University press conferences are a thing of insecurity, disenchantment with one-rime fashion­ private institutions and up to $850 for those at the over $1000 a year), current and the past, his public appearances able radical causes, and the mounting cost of State University of New York with the exact figures former trustees,

NOTICES

ENTERTAINMENT - ARE YOU IN­ A C A D E M IC ------Sherman w ill discuss projectsfor those Accounting Sampler” by J.J. Burns. ter in 127C, MUB prior to 4:30 p.m., Interested. Time to be arranged. Call Used for Adm inistration 517. See Pro­ Mon., Feb. 25. TERESTED: MUSO has a salaried po­ GERMAN MAJORS MEETING: Mon­ 659 -3 7 86 . fessor James O. Horrigan, Room 422, sition open for an Entertainment INTRAMURAL WRIST WREST­ Chairperson. Application deadline is day, February 18, Murkland Hall, McConnell Hall. Urgent. WILL BUY SPANISH 503 BOOKS LING CONTEST featuring the best bi- Wednesday, Feb. 20. Applications Room 9, at 5 p.m . AND SPANISH 401 TEXT, “Spanish: :eps on campus. Sign up with athletic may be picked up on the MUSO door, Listening, Speaking, Reading, W rit­ CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS ------thairman in your dorm, sorority or Room 148, MUB. Come in and talkto AUDITIONS FOR FRESHMEN AND ing” by Segreda and Harris. Take to fraternity.'Arm wrestle your way to TRANSFER STUDENTS FOR MU- us. Spanish Dept. Office, 209 Murkland ALPHA ZETA: An important meeting stardom. Registration deadline, Fri., ■ SIC DEPT. Friday, February 22, between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. weekdays. regarding our upcoming square dance. Feb. 15. Finals, March 2 irrthe MUB. UNH OPEN CHESS TOURNAMENT: PC AC . 2 -1037. If you cannot attend, please contact GYMNASTICS FOR GIRLS, age 8 5 rounds. All day February 23 and 24, PSYCHOLOGY 589 - 1st SEMES­ Wl LL BUY TEXTS “ Management Ac­ Laurel, 2-3626. Sunday, February 17 Senate Room, MUB. Registration at TER Prof. Haaland’s class. Carrie counting” by R.N. Anthony and “The through hi school, Sundays beginning at 7:30 p.m. in Kendall H a ll, March 3. Register Admin. Office, 9:15 a.m. on the 23rd. Free to UNH 2nd flo o r. .MUB, Feb. 18-22 between 8:30 a.m. students (who must join the US Chess OIKOVft 6000 »000 and 4 p .m . W ith F a m ily Rec Pass $ 5 ; Federation). First prize $75. Others MORTAR BOARD: Meeting to plan a $15 per child without. per entries. Inquire any Thursday eve­ MERP dance scheduled tentatively for ning at Chess Club meeting, Marrimac March 15, on Monday, February 18 at CHILDRENS SWIM PROGRAM be­ R oo m , M U B . vJS> RESTAURANT 7 p.m. in the Hillsboro Room, MUB. gins Sat. Mar. 2. Register Admin. O f­ Served 0«nn*r fice, MUB, before noon, Feb. 22. WHAT DO YOU FEEL? We want NWn - 8-week course. $5 with Family Rec MOONLIGHT BOWLING FOR lively, original, and well-written opin­ Pass and for undergraduate students Owned and operated by theJMacLeod Family COUPLES, Sundays from 6 to 8 p.m. ions and comments on anything and children; Others $15 each. in the MUB lanes. Couples may regis­ everything for a new concept of stu­ Mon.'- Wed. flint's. Luncheon and Dinner dent publication. Send or bring to SOAPBOX, Student Publishing Or­ Shrimp Creole ganization, Room 134, MUB. fried I laddoek S1 .95 Pork Cutlets Washington s Birthday Sale ! I i i . - Sat. - Sun. Luncheon and Dinner RELIGIOUS & MEDITATIONS _____

Steak tips in mushroom sauce 52.95 INTER VARSITY CHRISTIAN FEL­ LOWSHIP MEETING, 7 p.m., Hills- New Lngland Boiled Dinner $2.25 boro-Sulllvan, MUB. Dr. Bennett will Savings of up to 50% speak on his experiences as a mission­ Roast SiuI fed Loin of Pork $2.25 ary to Africa. Join us for fellowship. LOCATED at Rt. 4 and 1 6 , DOVER POINT, N.H. Friday, Feb. 15. Open 11:30 to 8 :3 0 Sun. thru Thurs. CAMPUS CRUSADE: New Life Fel­ Fri-Sat ’til 9 CLOSED TUESDAY Phone 7 4 2-5414 lowship Meeting - Topic, “ Personal Relationships: Fulfilling or Frighten­ COCKTAIL LOUNGE ing?” Friday, February 15, at 8:30 p.m., Belknap Room, MUB.

ECUMENICAL MINISTRY: Hearty soup and bread supper anddiscussion. Charles Clark, assistant professor of history, recently back from sabatical in England, will talk. Monday, Feb. 18, 5:30 to 7 p.m. Persons attending open Mon-Fri 10-10 should call 862-1165 or 868-7254. SIMS: Introductory lecture on Trans­ cendental Meditation, Tuesday, Feb­ Sat. 10-6 ruary 19 at 8 p.m., SSC 201. INTER —VARISTY CHRISTIAN Sun. 1-6 FELLOW SHIP: prayer meetings, Mon., Tues., and Thurs. nights, 6 to Corner .Maplewood & Central Ave. 10:30 p.m., Room 225, Hamil- Portsm outh ton-Smith. Teaching session, Wednes­ on day night 6 to 7p.m.same place.

Apparel and Footwear Recognized GENERAL ------STUDENTS, CHANGED YOUR AD­ for DRESS since first semester? Notify Mail Service in Hewitt Hall so your Ladies and Gentlemen Student Organizations ■ i id if can uc rorwaraea. INTERESTED IN SPEAKING FRENCH: There will be a French table each Tuesday and Friday from Reductions of noon to 1 p.m. in Room 115, Stillings Dining Hall. Tickets for students not holding University Dining tickets may If you are planning to apply for Student be obtained from the French Depart­ 20 to 50°!o ment Office. Activity Tax funds, contact the Student MUB CRAFTS PROGRAM: Crafts classes sign up Monday, February 18 Government office. and Tuesday. February 19 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m., Main Floor, MUB, near balcony. Courses in College ^t|»p silver smithing, leather, macrame, ba­ IMMEDIATELY, or by 6 p.m. February 17. tik, ceramics, and weaving. BRAD MclNTIRE WANTED: 31 students to fly with the BLUE BARON to Germany during the Durham, New Hampshire spring break. $325. Applications and $25 deposit due February 22. For more info, contact Baron von Arndt, Murkland dungeon, Room 14, or call 2-2305 or 2-2028.

WUNH: CHINESE NIGHT will fea­ ture natives from Hong Kong and Tai­ See Cookie Jordan wan, 6 to 8 p.m., Sunday, February Room 153 MUB, 2-1494 17. WUNH, 91.3 Stereo FM. URGENT!! Volunteers are needed at the Little People’s Day Care Center. Chinese & A merican Please com e b y th e D urham C om ­ munity Church, Monday through Fri­ divo v e r the day, 8 to 4:30. We need steady volun­ Restaurant teers. HUMAN SEXUALITY TRAINING PROGRAM: Interested in sexuality? Join the training program to lead small group discussions in dorms. Focus: in­ formation, self-awareness, and com­ munication skills. Wed., Feb. 13 at 7 p.m., Belknap Room MUB, Kathy Gray, 868-7009.

It TO TAKI OUT FINANCIAL AID APPLICATIONS for 1974-75 are due by Feb. 15, 1974. The deadline applies to all undergrad­ uates whether initial or renewal appli­ cants. Forms available Financial Aid Office, Room 108, Thompson Hall. C THE HUMAN SEXUALITY CENTER for information and personal coun­ seling about sexuality is open Mon­ 48 Third Street days and Wednesdays from 1 to 4 p.m. Dover, S' H Hood House, Room 226. Drop in! WEAVING TEACHER WANTED for MUB Crafts Program. Contact Vic­ Tel. 742-0040 742-9816 THE CONNOISSEUR’S BIKE toria Angis 2-2031.

THE STUDENT COMMITTEE of the UNH PRESIDENTS COMMISSION at DURHAM BIKE ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN is Sun.-Thurs. 11:30-9 00 P.M. looking for student women interested (next to the Franklin Theatre) in working on the Committee. Meet­ ing, Wednesday, Feb. 20 at 7:30 p.m., Fn.-Sat. 11 30-1 00 A M Jenkins Court Durham N.H. Hanover Room of the MUB or contact Pat W oodruff 868-2.550 or Lanea Wit- kus, 742-0362. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY FEBRUARY 1 5 , 1 9 7 4 PAGE NINE

what youB I I <■ want if! !H IN I I : ! I M/-!" not whatsalesman some has to sell! You’d be surprised to learn how few lines of equipment most hifi stores get away with carrying. It’s easy enough to justify it by saying, “this line is the best,” but we all know that no one line of hifi equipment can be the “best” for everybody. The only honest justification is one of con­ venience. . . the stores convenience, that is.

At Tech Hifi, we carry well over 100 different lines o f name brand hifi equipment. You get what you want, not what some salesman has to sell. We’ll be the first to admit that it isn’t very convenient for us, but it does give our we were go impressed with the metirn- customers a considerable selection in any Ious design and overall quality o f all Our policies price range to choose from . We like their speakers, that we really d id n ’t have that. You’ll like it also, but it’s just one any other choice. Protection —60 day equipment adjustment aspect of “Quality Components at the 30 day defective exchange Right Price.” The Sansui six am/fm stereo receiver money back guarantee Pricing — 30 day lowest price guarantee Because we carry such a broad selection provides the Ohm’s with an ample 68 of good equipment, we can put together watts of rms power. The very latest choice of credit plans recommended systems that offer more solidstate technology is employed to no charge tayaways high fidelity for the money than you’ll achieve extremely low distortion and Service — 3 year labor warrantee high fm sensitivity and selectivity. find anywhere else. 5 year optional warrantee free conversion service The Glenburn 2130 automatic turntable Selection— over 140 brands may represent the greatest value in hifi. This week's It offers all the features and dependa­ lab component evaluation bility that you could ask for, at a very special comparison switching recommended modest price. A Shure magnetic cartidge S ecu rity — 1 year speaker trial (elliptical stylus), a base, and a dustcover 1 year speaker trade up system $699 list: $840 are included. . save 17% free yearly checkups This week’s recommended system Salespeople-6 weeks formal training features Ohm C loudspeakers — some Feel free to try out any variation of experienced to meet your needs o f the finest sounding large bookshelf this system that you’d like. At Tech checkout testing in every store speakers that yo u ’ll ever hear. Few local Hifi, you get what you want, not what hifi stores carry the Ohm line, but some salesman has to sell. tech hifi Quality Components at the Right Price Financing Available 45 Locust Street Dover N .H . THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY FEBRUARY 1 5 , 19 74 PAGE TEN Portland Symphony DIONYSUS Steele’s Mozart,

Vermel’s Strauss wunh Music from China

by V, R. Ackermann Dunstan and Anchi Guo feel a Featured will be examples of cultural tie with the music of Chinese opera, folk songs, and an­ their homeland and so will pre­ cient classical music. sent an historical over-view of They find Chinese music much Chinese music over W'UNH this lighter and delicate than the Sunday evening at 7:30. music of the West. The closest Being “strictly amateurs,” in Western style would be the Im­ music (Dunstan is a grad student pressionism of Claude Debussy in physics, and his wife in Span­ (1862-1918). ish) they expect the show to be “Our music is light, in a way free-form and casual. like Chinese philosophy ~ there’s Their material for the show will a certain economy - simplicity.*’ derive from records and will be Anchi said. “sort of a musical tour, moving The show will be hosted by the back and forth through time,” famed Euripedes of Cyprus. Dunstan said.

Book Review Hunter and the Bikies Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas by Hunter S. Thompson by Marsha Gray Photo by Deborah Parsons Prof. Donald Steele of the UNH Music Department, performing “He who makes a beast of him­ Nevada drug laws and runs up Monday night with the Portland Symphony, Paul Vermel, con­ self gets rid of the pain of being a huge bills at the Mint hotel, tak­ ductor, in Mozart’s 23 rd Piano Concerto. The work will be re­ man.” This opening quotation ing no responsibility for his ac­ peated tonight at 8 :00 p.m. in Johnson Theatre, Paul Arts Center. from Dr. Johnson sets the tone tions, feeling he has no choices. for this manic, nonstop, bitterly Fate is the “great magnet.” The by Floyd Paxton funny book about a “doctor of only obligation Duke acknow­ journalism,” Raoul Duke, sent to ledges is to the lifestyle of the The Portland Symphony Or­ chestra, especially certain of the more polish, but were delightful Las Vegas to cover the Mint 400, drug culture; he continually flirts chestra is in town this week, and brass players who produced some to hear. It’s never bad to start off a dirt-bike race in the desert, and with disaster, thus the fear: a fear if you missed last Monday night’s fine sounds to support the com­ a concert with Mozart, and the turns the assignment into a search so great he feels hounded by per­ performance, you might attend plex tapestry of Strauss’ music. Overture to The Marriage of for theAmerican Dream. He finds sonal enemies. Even his compan­ this evening’s program. The staple It was fitting that Monday’s Figaro started the evening off it, too, in the twisted reality, the ion, a Samoan attorney “Dr. selections for the Orchestra’s visit program began with Mozart and with an air of levity and grace. Tc Nazi-like nightmare of the Cir- Gonzo,” is out to kill him. this week are the Mozart Overture concluded with Strauss, who my pleasure, the orchestra-an cus-Circus: a combination circus, The absurdity of his vision to The Marriage of Figaro and the loved Mozart’s music. Yet, while I odd combination of young and gambling casino, hustlers’ para­ provides some fine humorous Concerto No. 23 in A Major for felt that Paul Vermel and his old, men and women (mostly dise and funhouse-in brief, a moments. He sees people often in Piano and Orchestra, by the same players, along with Donald women, I noticed)-contributed monument to all that is tacky in terms of extreme human folly, composer. The piano soloist for Steele, did justice to the Mozart to the good feeling as did well by America. like the artist who draws only the Mozart concerto was UNH’s selections, Don Quixote was Mozart. The young concert- Exaggeration and excess mark Streisand, and only from T.V. well-known Donald Steele from barely adequate until the latter master seemed to symbolize the Thompson’s style, es­ The Mint 400 can’t be covered, the Music Department. The final half when Vermel and the or­ youthful potential of the Port­ pecially when he catalogs the ar­ because the bikes raise a dust- selection for Monday night was chestra injected more gusto into land Symphony and added to its senal of drugs and weapons with cloud so huge it obscures the race, Richard Strauss’ great symphonic the playing and the total concept. charm. It was happily free of that which Duke fortifies himself the pit area, and that whole part poem, Don Quixote. This will not Vermel, I unerstand, is a rather stiff, starched elitism--the kind of against the menace of Las Vegas, of the desert for two days. The be played again tonight for which controlled conductor, and I had impression you have of the BSO, where rednecks and Rotarians attorney, tripping in the bath on perform ance conductor Paul fears that he wouldn’t let go which is 99% mostly older male prevail. His rented car contains a blotter acid, begs Duke to throw Vermel will lead his musicians in enough. musicians. marlin spike, a Gerber mini­ the radio into the tub at the Beethoven’s Symphony No. 6, Despite the complex variations Then there is Donald Steele, magnum knife, a .357 Magnum climax of “White Rabbit.” Sub­ “Pastorale.” of Don Quixote --it is programme who has been with us a long time, handgun, as well as ether, amyl stituting a two-pound grapefruit, Since it is this writer’s duty to music, and listeners should be and is well respected too. He be­ nitrate, grass, hash, mescaline, Duke then has to defend himself review the music he heard Iasi familiar with it as a musical de­ gan the Concerto’s first acid, reds, cocaine, speed and ad- from the drug-crazed, knife- Monday in the Johnson Theater scription of scenes from Cer­ movement well, but seemed a bit renochrome. At night he turns wielding attorney with a can of he would be less than honest not vantes’ novel-it requires a fluid fidgety and I thought he slipped a the T.V. onto a dead channel, so Mace. to state that the performance was unity and smoothness of tran­ bit near the end of it. Yet the that its soothing tone can “drown The tragi-comic tone is well- not superlative. There is a reason: sition from one variation to the second, slower movement was out everything strange.” His sense captured in pen and ink drawings it is hard to compare the Portland other. The Portland Symphony, 1 quite fine, and the final move­ of panic and paranoia, as a dis­ by Ralph Steadman; the horror of Symphony with the magnificent don’t believe, captured that con­ ment, a flourish * during which illusioned freak, a drug culture real life, in actual news of those sound of the Boston Symphony tinuity and cohesion. I found it both pianist and accompanying expatriate stripped of his times, included in brief excerpts: when led by Colin Davis, heard hard to sink into the tonal orchestra played with con­ idealism, causes him to blanket the Laos invasion, the Manson only the Saturday before. Yet imagery until about halfway fidence. Mr. Steele by the end his senses against the malaise of family, Charles Innes’ eyeballs, given a consensus that the two or­ through the playing, which pro­ ^communicated - what he ap­ American society in 1971, the Lieutenant Calley. The hippie chestras are not in the same class, ceeded to improve. I thought the parently loved to play, at times dregs of the ’60’s, the last gasp of cant of hedonism, the “no help, and forgetting comparison, I still cellist was barely going to make it tapping his pedal-free foot in time the counterculture. no hassle,” kultur (as Timothy found the rendering of Don through the work, which is with the music. The audience In the breakneck pace ofJack Leary described it) a tolerant, Q u ixote uneven and charac­ played without rest, but never­ seemed fairly pleased with this Kerouac’s On the Road, he re­ liberating, individualistic, terized by a lack of cohesion theless he gave Don Quixote Mozart. cords everything with pitiless i- aesthetic, amused idetachment among the orchestra--despite tht musical soliloquies enough of the As mentioned before, this rony, in all its absurdity. Las which rejected the reflex-acts fine efforts of individual soloists wistful and melancholy sweetness piano concerto, as well as the Vegas is a predatory town, where of accepted norms of behavior, on the violin, viola and especially that I had hoped to hear. overture will be repeated at to­ the “shark ethic” prevails: “Eat has burned itself out. The new the cello. To my horror I dis­ Not Emmanuel Brabec with the night’s concert, at 8:00 P.M. in the wounded.” Drunks are fresh aim is simply to survive. covered, upon returning home Vienna Philharmonic, mind you, Johnson Theatre. And there will from the concert, that the brave but fine enough. Overall, the meat for the casinos. The Desert Thompson’s concern is mainly be Beethoven’s 6th-a piece rather Inn is a plastic horror. Las Vegas this antiestablishment critique, cellist had not been listed on the piece was played a bit too slowly, different in nature from^Don program, so I cannot give credit and I think that had something to is the “meanest town on earth for from his personal standpoint, that Quixote. This writer looks for­ a loser,” a town where those who of an alienated former“f!ower to his name simply because I do dowith its lack of effectiveness. ward to hearing the inter­ don’t play by the rules don’t sur­ not know it. The same holds for The selections of Mozart per­ pretation by Paul Vermel and the vive, yet Duke flaunts the strict C O N T IN U E D O N P A G E 11 the other members of the or­ formed earlier could have had Portlanders. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY FEBRUARY 15, 1974 PAGE ELEVEN GURU CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 “In time we may be able to The Divine Light Missionaries “I work!” announced the set up an experiment in which describe their getting-it-on in- Guru, while sitting atop a people who have not received the-head with the Guru as re­ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10 300-foot throne in London. “I Knowledge are tested for the ceiving the Knowledge.:This oc­ child.” The limitations of this teach them Perfectness.” amount of this hormone; they curs, of course in camera and ef­ viewpoint narrow the book’s ap­ All this was but a prelude for might then be divided into two fects the supplicants, almost uni­ peal, and this lack of universality the grandiose moment when, still groups, one of which receives the versally, by white flashes of blind­ is a flaw, for much of his humor in England, thousands of gift- Knowledge and meditates upon it ing light seen from within.,:Well, will alienate rather than com­ bearing supplicants paraded regularly, the other serving as a the Guru’s critics have it that each municate with the reader. Outsi­ through a fair-grounds to offer control group. At intervals, the devotee is trained to roll his eyes ders, people he excludes from his their godling delectables and kiss subjects could be re-tested to around while shut-tight during personal vision, include homo­ his sacred bootees. detect changes in the amount of meditation...What this does, after sexuals, cops, Jews, ingenuous You would have to go back to pineal hormone.” much practice and laying-on of youth, Marines, all middle Amer­ the hooey of Mrs. Mary Baker G. First, an explanation: the pine­ hands, is to put pressure on the ican and straight' people, and Eddy, Helena Petrona Blavatsky, al is a light-sensitive, primordial optic nerve. What happens? Bang! sake. And the boobs come women, all of whom become the the Rev. Dr. Billy Sunday, and, gland present' in humans and they all see the Light of God - through! butt of his jokes, the victims of more recently, Billy Graham and other creatures. Some lizards they all become lesser Pauls on The Maharajian movement is his cons. His chest-beating ego­ Dick Nixon to find scenes to have active pineals connected to the road to amscus. And it is world-wide and maintains many tism also rankles, as when he de­ match it. an actual third eye in the center Divine. internationals, among which are picts himself as a man who knows The Book of the forehead. Its function, so All the premies direct their col­ these: Divine Sales International, how to handle cops, a man of far as science can ascertain, aids in lective love toward a single round Divine Travel International, Di­ consummate driving skill and Last year a book entitled Who is regulating the equilibrium of the object. That object, through rea­ vine Engineering and Electronics expertise. Many people share Guru Maharaj Ji hit the stands un­ organism and contributes in some sons still unclear to me, is the Per­ International, and,wabove all, these fond pretensions about der the Cameron editorship. The instances to instinct patterns. In fect Master, the Lord of the Uni­ DUO, or Divine United Or- themselves, but do not advance introduction bore the name of humans, however, its job remains verse, and he’s just a kid of 16! gainization. The on-paper func­ them in print for others’ admira­ former-revolutionary Rennie somewhat foggy and bizarre. The way to perfection rolls from tion of all these internationals is tion. Davis who declared with That it is sensitive to light is his tongue, his yoke is easy a|id “rediscover humanity” -- a some­ This book, in its honesty and sounding-brass and tinkling known, butCameronand Co. take his burden light - with one minor what nebulous term. The actual excesses, will inform many, cymbals in high array, “we would this fact and transform it into clause in the contract. function is to add a few more rub­ please many, and shock a few. It crawl across America on our metaphysics, so that the light per­ Service to Marahaj Ji means re­ ber tires fo the Guru’s already is unfortunate that Thompson’s hands and knees to rest our head ceived becomes Divine. paying him in matter what he first profound girth. intolerant put-downs will leave at his feet.” Davis switched allegi- This Divine Light is part and gave you in Sweetness and Divine So, pineal glands to the op­ many more with little basis for ence from the comic-opera antics parcel with the Guru’s Knowl­ Light. These so-called voluntary posite, it seems to me that this identification in the book; its of the New Left to Guruism after edge, or experience of God, and, gifts take the form of $300 suits, new Lord of the Universe, by wild, cutting humor may leave a long-discussion with the mes­ according to Cameron, enters $25,000 Rolls Royces, deluxe, marrying the worst fallacies of them feeling “raped,” cheated, meric Mr. Cameron. He now oper­ through man’s pineal gland min­ heated swimming-pools, and end­ Eastern mystic buffooneries with excluded. ates as a major drawing-in force gles its hormones with spinal fluid less quantities of enriched choco­ the grosser aspects of 100 per for those lost in life. and makes man over anew. late sundees for the Perfect One cnet American Capitalism, de­ And it is Divine. Well, all that can be dismissed must feed. serves yet one more honor -- a My main impression of the without much mental strain as It is a fact, although disguised crown. And on it was writ:Fcce book was one of platitude sup­ mere buncombe. under loads of “Service to Hu­ homo: The King of Kitsch. ported by a science more fiction The pineal gland, it is a fact, manity” fustian, that before a And it is Divine. that truth. For example, in a ; does not secrete or emit hor­ guy can join up with the Guru, he Salami, salami -- baloney. chapter called “You Have Three mones into the brain, and, more, must produce an account of his His arse is heavy and his bun­ Eyes,” Cameron writes that “sci- spinal fluid does not, never has, total financial holdings. From combe big. entests ... who have received the and probably never will, dance this information, Guru Maharaj Ji But there perhaps is one word Knowledge of Guru Maharaj Ji re­ about in the skull with our grey and his princelings glean whatever of cheer: And theAngel said: ‘And cognize that meditation upon the matter. is fitting and proper for Holiness’ this too, shall pass. ” inner, self-effulgent light has a di­ rect effect upon the pineal gland. From this, it is plain, Cameron They say, in fact, that it is the and his agents are using a kind of physical receptor within man for bogus science to give validity to the divine light of ultimate real­ their blather. Being eager for res­ ROUNDABOUT ity.” pectability, they will distort just However, he goes on to admit: about anything to crutch their “It is technically impossible at propaganda, so that their Guru FRIDAY the 15th BASKETBALL: JV vs. Webster at 6 p.m.; Varsity vs. Boston Uni­ this time to measure the amount hooomcc more than juct an omo LAST DAY TO DROP COURSE versity at 8 p.m. Field House of pineal hormone in the body.’ tional object, but a lab-tested WITHOUT PAYING THE $10 Gym. Season Ticket or $ 1.5 0. And then posits this: Fact. LATE FEE. FACULTY RECITAL: Walter WOMEN’S EASTERN INTER­ Spaulding, Plymouth State facul­ COLLEGIATE SKI CON­ ty. Music from 12 th century to FERENCE: hosted by UNH. present. Vihuela, lute, classical m9:00 mP.M. * 'W M w S M f e m s n m Meet rescheduled to Pat’s Peak in and flamenco guitars. Bratton Henniker. Slalom 10 a.m.; giant Room, PCAC, 8 p.,m. Sigma Beta 26 Madbury Rd. slalom 1 p.m. Monday, Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2 8 Madbury Rd. F eb.18 5 Dennison Rd. CAUCUS: Open meeting, exempt SUNDAY the 17th Theta Chi non-faculty, Hanover Room, Dustin Hoffman Alpha Epsilon Pi 3 7 Madbury Rd. MUB, noon to 1 p.m. FACULTY PIANO RECITAL: Tau Kappa Epsilon Donald Steele, Music Depart­ & Tuesday, Strafford Ave. GYMNASTICS: Lowell Tech, ment. All Schubert program. So­ Feb. 19 Pi Kappa Alpha 5 Strafford Ave. Field House Gym, 7 p.m. natas in C Minor and A Major Jon Voight Alpha Gamma Rho Strafford Ave. (from 1 8 28 ) and complete “Mo­ in BLUE AND WHITE CARNIVAL ments Musicaux.” Johnson The­ MIDNIGHT COWBOY Wednesday, Lambda Chi Alpha 10 Madbury Rd. CONCERT: Portland Symphony ater, PCAC, 8 p.m. Feb. 20 Phi Mu Delta 24 Madbury Rd. Orchestra. Paul Vermel, Conduc­ Phi Kappa Theta tor; Donald Steele, Music Depart­ SCOPE CARNIVAL CONCERT: at 6:30 & 8:45 21 Madbury Rd. ment, Soloist. Works by Mozart Gary Burton Quartet and Chris and Beethoven. Johnson Theater, Rhodes Band, Granite State Thursday, Alpha Tau Omega 7 5 Main St. PCAC, 8 p.m. Season ticket; stu­ Room, MUB, 8 p.m. All tickets Kappa Sigma Main St. dents $3 in advance; others $4 . $ 2 . Feb.21 Acacia 10 Mill Rd. h e a t i t INTRAMURAL HOCKEY: MUSO CARNIVAL LECTURE Houston Oilers vs„ Madbury at AND DEMONSTRATION: John 9:3 0 p.m.; Randall 1 vs. Huggars Kolish, Hypnotist, Granite State at 1 0 :3 0 p.m.; and UNH Farm vs. Room, MUB, 8 p.m. No admis­ TSAS at 11 :3 0 p.m. Snively Are­ sion. na. SATURDAY the 16th 9:3 0 a.m. SNOW SCULPTURE JUDGING, TUESDAY the 19th 10 a.m. WEISC: hosted by UNH. Meet rescheduled to the Silver RED CROSS BLOOD BANK: F ox Trail in Hanover. Cross­ Granite State Room, MUB, 10 country at 1 0 :3 0 a.m. a.m. to 3 p.m. Also the 2 0 th and 21st. THEME: The Year of the CARNIVAL: NIGHT OF SIN Wildcat. N sponsored by the fraternities and sororities. Las Vegas Casino; Ran - HUMANITIES LECTURE: “Art da McNamara, root BEER pub; of the Middle Ages and Chartres,” dime-a-dance dancing; auction Rose Antosiewicz, Richards Au­ with George A. Martin auc­ ditorium, Murkland, 11 a.m. tioneer; the UNH GAME life size; MUSO COFFEEHOUSE with FIRST TUESDAY OF THE flicks and two bands; DANCE to WEEK: Wolfgang Behl, Sculptor, live music. ALL from 7 p.m. to 1 A218, PCAC, 12:30 p.m. a.m. in the MUB. TUESDAY AT ONE: “Medieval OUTING CLUB A N Y - Romance and theGawaib Poet,” THING-GOES-ON-SNOW Hamilton Smith 130 atl p.m. RACE, MUB Hill, 2 p.m. MUSO FILM: “The Lady from SWIMMING: UMass, Swasey Shanghai,” Strafford Room, Pool, Field House, 2 p.m. MUB, 7 & 9 p.m. Admission $1. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY FEBRUARY 15, 1974 PAGE TWELVE

HOUSE FOR SALE NEAR UNH: 3 EXPERIENCED TYPISTS NEEDED: PERSONAL: We radical feminists CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5 bedrooms, 11/ibaths, living room, fi­ Set type for biweekly newspaper— freaking out at UNH are looking for replace, formal dining room, family namely, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE. Pay other sisters who feel the oppression Males do tend to dominate but room, kitchen with dishwasher, dis­ is good compared to other positions and are interested in creating a sub­ I’m respected. We are all equal.” Classified posal. W-W carpeting and drapes. Call on the staff: $ 2.0 0 an hour. Hours are culture. Please call 4 3 6-1085 . 86 8-2899 days/2950 eves. flexible. If interested, contact Dan The pollster hung the phone up MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED: Share Forbush, editor. Memorial Union WANTED: RESIDENT TUTOR: For and proceded to imitate the voice apartment with 2 others in Ports­ Rooml51,862-1490. (A Better Chance) Program! Room on the other end. Her eyes UNFURNISHED APARTMENT: mouth. Own room. Rent 61.6 6 per and board provided. Inquire: ABC Two bedroom unfurnished apartment month & utilities. Call 431-4071 or WANT TO LEARN: How to play the House, Stark Ave., Dover, N.H. or call opened wider than Betty Boop in Portsmouth, N.H. Private entrance. 436-8822. flute? Private flute lessons available 742-8260 or 742-4476 . ever dreamed possible. She cooed $ 11 0 per m o. Gas heat. Tel. 4 3 6-5 713 . for beginners and intermediates. For FEMALE ROOMMATE: Wanted to “I don’t want to be identified by After office hours or Sunday call LOST: 1972 Colebrook Academy more information contact Candy: share apartment immediately in Lee. name or sorority. I’m not a 431-4628 or 436-7 672. class ring. Call 6 5 9-2737 . 2-1673 or 868-7837 . Close to campus. $ 6 7 .5 0 inclucks own room and facilities. Call 86 2-3132. Women’s Libber, you know.” I/OST:Saturday 2/9/74. Black binocu­ lar case. Left in the remains of an old “Today’s woman as typified by cellar hole near the railroad tracks at almost any UNH coed is a pro­ the East Foss Farm. Will the two duct of male chauvinism. For that |Guys & Gals needed for summer people who found it please contact matter so are males. (employment at National Parks, Ray at 86 8-5 8 81 . jPrivate Camps, Dude Ranches and ! IRISH SETTER PUPPIES: For sale. “It’s disgusting, I give up. My (Resorts throughout the nation. Great Valentine’s gift. Championship jOver 50,000 students aided each line. Shots. Wormed. X-rayed. Call conclusion,” she said, at the of­ year. For FREE information on 66 4.-2 215, fice door, “is that I’m trying to [student assistance program send unravel a vicious circle. pelf-addressed STAMPED enve- AIRPLANE: 1967 Cessna 150, 1600 ope to Opportunity Research, lbs. gross, 9 0 channel Nav-Com, 180 hours SMOH, clean. Currently based “Any woman escaping the Jept. SJO, 55 Flathead Drive, at Lawrence Airport, Annual in Nov­ bonds of female inferiority, the ;alispell, M T 59901. ember. Call 86 8-7 808, Dave Hemp­ sex object image, must do so as an I...YOU MUST APPLY EARLY.... stead in 3 3 2. individual, with very strong con­ victions, I might add. “Males are of no help and very little use. They theorize equality (when you can get them to be serious) and perform suppression. “You’ll have to excuse me now. HAS THE WAR ENDED? I promised my boyfriend I’d clean his apartment.” I'or many American students, through subhuman conditions the Hat tie oi Southeast Asia has around the globe. We per­ ended, hut the battle within the petuate the battle—to liberate heaits of her people—the pains the struggling masses from the of sickness, hunger, fear and causes of wars. death rage on with horrendous NO MORE WAR! WAR LEISURERAMA force. NEVER AGAIN! Let us work Americans view the signs of for that goal by defeating the Winter Clearance Southeast Asia as symptomatic structures that oppress and of the global condition. exploit mankind. American missioners labor All downhill skis,skates

MANKIND OUR MISSION explains a new and exciting training program for Parkas future missioners. Will you volunteer? Warmups Sweaters For your free copy of MANKIND OUR MISSION write: WELCOMES YOU Wholesale + $1.00 Maryknoll Missioners, Chestnut Hill, Mass. 02167 TO WINE & DINE NAME ______23 Dover Pt. Road STREET SpauldingTpke. Dover, N.H. CITY STATE .ZIP. (Across from the Mariner) Tavern open until 1:00 am

St Thomas More In Concert Campus Ministry

SCOPE programs and discussion groups MEETING open to all unh students If you are at all concerned with the music that is programed on this campus, you should he in attendance. If you are at all upset at not having a carnival concert, come Starting Mon Feb 18-7:30pm and find out why it didn’t come off. LIVING ACHRISTIAN FAMILY LIFE If you, want concerts in the future, come find out how hard it Discussions and reading group(s) for young people exploring the questions of is to pull them off on this campus. living and planning family life in todays world. This is a chance to explore We need your support! COME save your concerts! perspective with other Christian couples. These groups are free to follow the intrests and concerns of the participants. Starti ng Tuesd ay Fe b 19 2-4 p m TOPICS: SanctuaryBand, OPEN RELIGIOUS FORUM James Cotton Blues Band, This is an opportunity to gather in small groups and discuss where you stand Present negotiation for in relation to Christianity Catholicism March and April large concerts, Starting Wed Feb 20 2-4 pm SCOPE’s elections, & THE EARLY BELIEVERS These groups provide a simple look into the New Testament to find what it SCOPE’s attempt to open up its office has to say to us in 1974. Is there a difference between a religious person and a to campus rap sessions. gospel person? Starting Thurs March 7 7-8 pm SOCIAL JUSTICE This is a lentin program addressing itself to major modern social concerns. M ON DAY This includes an occasional Penetential service.

March 3-10-17-24 7:30-9:30pm TOWARDS MARRIAGE 8PM+ 10 min These are seminars conducted by a team of young married couples, a physi­ cian and a priest. This program is going to include many facets of married life for engaged couples. This program requires preregistration Feb 15. Every day mid-day prayer will be held STRAFFORD at 11:45 prior to daily Mass at 12:10 for more information on any of these programs contact: Father Desmond or ROOM Father Gaulin at (Tim Kin sella, please be there.) 862-1310 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY FEBRUARY 1 5, 1974 PAGE THIRTEEN

Tomorrow Night (Saturday) the GREEKS and the MUB Present the Hottest Mash to Hit UNH in Five Years Night of Sin is Back

At the MUB (Sin City) - 7 pm to 1 am (maybe later)

Its Back to Chicago in the Roaring ’ 20s and Prohibition HERE’S WHAT YOU GET:

OPEN HOUSE - KAPPA SIGMA 5 - 7 pm

CASINO - STRAFFORD ROOM

Pro Gambling Tables Roulette Faculty Dealers Blackjack

Chug-a-Lug Crap Tables Dr. Bonner

R. BEER PUB - CAFETERIA

Drinks Sing-a-Long Bartenders Cig Girls Dime-a-Dance

Randa McNamara Honky Tonk Piano

9¥i” Hot Dogs Peanuts, Popcorn, Cigarettes

“MINI-MARATHON” (20’s COSTUMES REQUIRED)

Dress and Dance in the style of the 20’s, 30’s, 40’s.

Prize will be awarded to the couple dancing the full hour

with the best costume and dance style o f the era. ALSO:

Professional Auction, The Great Garbo, MUSO Coffeehouse, Old-Time Flicks,

’73 Granite Monopoly, Key Stone Cops, Portraits, Pie-Throwing, Sponge-Throwing,

Kangaroo Court, MUCH MORE!!!!!

FINALLY - E. C. JENKINS ROCK BAND 11 pm - 1 am See You There, Sweetheart!! 7 pm — 1 am Or It’s Coitins’U

All this to benefit the Durham Childrens Center THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY FEBRUARY 15, 1974 PAGE FOURTEEN

HOCKEY FROM PAGE 16 BASKETBALL FROM PAGE 16 late has resulted in the absence of He received an assist when he was However, all was not so rosy in his deadly outside shot, some­ a sophomore playing goal for the second stanza. The Wildcats thing which is hurting the Cats. Needham, Massachusetts High began to miss their first shots and Close encounters with small School. the taller Huskies hauled in the schools Brandeis and St. Anselm’s RPI netminder Don Cutts also rebounds. UConn’s defense then and Wednesday night’s game had a good night stopping 34 of overwhelmed the cold Cats, show a need for Feragne’s outside 37 attempts. Other scorers for the forcing poor percentage shots ^shot. Blue were John King, Dave from twenty to thirty feet out. Morrison’s 18 point total Wed­ Lumley and Glenn Hunter. King’s U N H ’s floor general Erie nesday night moved him within goal with assists from Ed Freni Feragne was held in check most nine points of team leader and Rick Olmstead and then of the night by UConn’s Jim Feragne. feragne has 233 points, Lumley’s goal with assists from Foster. Feragne managed tb get Morrison has 224 after getting off Mike Burkhart and Tim Burke off only eight shots the entire to a slow start. UConn’s Jim Fos­ put UNH in front 2-0 in the first evening, connecting. on only ter moved over the 300 point period. Barry Martinelli got one three. mark with 17 points on Wed­ back for RPI in the second frame. The shadowing of Feragne of nesday. Freni picked up his second as­ sist of the night on Hunter’s goal in the third period. ECAC DIVISION I W L T Thompson School UNH 14 2 0 BU 11 5 0 Harvard 10 5 0 basketball team Cornell 8 5 1 Providence 8 6 1 Dartmouth 9 7 0 off to a good start St.Lawrence 6 6 1 Senior winger John King stick handles around RPI’s Mike RPI 6 7 0 Tomorrow the team has a re­ Prpich in Tuesday night action at Snively Arena. King has N’theastern 6 8 2 The Thompson School basket­ match with Portsmouth at 2:00 scored a goal in each of the last three UNH games. Princeton 6 8 1 ball team is off to a strong start in in the Lundholm gym. Clarkson 6 9 1 this, its initial season of com­ Mike Bowler and John Banks BC 6 9 0 petition, with a 2-1 record after have been two of the top scorers the outback Penn 6 10 0 three games in the early going. Each had 22 Yale 4 8 0 The team has beaten Claremont points in the recent victory over 44 Main St. Durham Brown 4 8 0 twice 67-60 and 64-62 but has Claremont. Colgate 4 lost to Portsmouth 64-63. The first year basketball pro­ 11 1 gram is being paid for by the students themselves. One hun­ Your Favorite dred dollars was raised for uni­ ASO Business Manager forms and three hundred was raised to pay for the officials at the games. Thompson School Director ART & CRAFT SUPPLY STORE Applications now being accepted for the Lewis Roberts has labeled the position of (Associated Student Organization) program, “a great success. The Business Manager fo r the fall-spring 1974-75 students are very enthusiastic semester. Wages $2.25/hr. Please contact Pat about the project.” After tomorrow’s game, the Putnam: 868-5501 or 868-7777. team will host Concord on Mon­ “The store where fun begins^ day night at eight. Tire University G alleries S.C.O.P.E. GARY BURTON Paul Creative ArtsCenter also the CHRIS RHODES BAND

In The CarterGallery Sunday Feb. 17th in the Granite State Room MUB "Collection In Progress” Tickets $2.00

and Wolfgang Behl- Figurative Wood Sculptor In The Scudder Gallery

"Faculty Review"

Brian Dewfaury (Ceramics)

Visiting Lecturer From Bedford College of

Education, Bedford, England. Tickets On Sale at MEMORIAL UNION TICKET OFFICE Further Information - 862-2195 - Absolutely No Smoking or Drinking ot Concert - Fred Pleasure-New York Photographer THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY FEBRUARY 1 5 , 1 9 7 4 PAGE FIFTEEN ECAC playoff picture UNH, BU, Harvard...... and then who?

by Rick Tracewski The next five days will de­ those teams spending February only four Division I games left, a and it appears that .500 will be Sports Editor termine whether Cornell is con­ making plans for the playoffs in­ playoff invitation is a distinct good enough for a playoff berth sidered for home ice or not. To­ stead of plans how to get into the possibility. But Providence will this season. Division II power There are only three things cer­ night the Big Red play Dart­ playoffs. Just two weeks ago the have to earn that berth as one of Vermont may still get an inr- tain about the upcoming ECAC mouth, tomorrow night the sche­ Big Green were tied for the top those remaining games is against vitaiton to the Division I playoffs. Division I playoffs: UNH (14-2), dule calls for Harvard and on spot in the ECAC with UNH but UNH tonight and the other The Catamounts have lost to Boston University (11-5) and Tuesday its UNH. All three games five consecutive losses have sent against BU on the 26th. UNH and BU but have defeated Harvard (10-5). All three schools are at Cornell where the Red lose Hanover into a panic. After these first six probable in­ the other six Division I opponents will not only be invited to the only once every hundred games Providence certainly shouldn’t vitees to the playoffs, there is a they have faced. playoffs but barring any sudden or so. Three wins would just be in a panic. Before the season mad scramble for the remaining Colgate is the only team whose losing streaks should be awarded about assure Cornell of a top-four started the playoffs were just a two berths. Nine teams are within fans are already singing “wait till home ice for the opening round. playoff berth and home ice but dream for the Friars. Now with four games of a .500 percentage next year.” A fog of upsets still obscures three losses would leave Cornell the rest of the playoff picture. struggling for any playoff berth at Most pre-season prognosticators all. And with road games at Penn figured that at this point de­ and Clarkson coming up, a couple fending ECAC Champion Cornell of losses in the next few days (8-5-1) would be one of those could really make things tense for teams laying down plans for the the hockey in Ithaca. playoffs.But as the season enters For the first two months of the its final two weeks, the Big Red season, it appeared that Dart­ still have a lot left to prove. mouth, 9-7, would be one of Women’s basketball team makes it three in a row by Ed McGrath The women’s basketball team second violations. The Wildcat of­ defeated Salem State, 43-23, and fense was stalled. The big blow Keene, 45-39, this past week to came when O’Connor drew four up its season record to 3-0. The fouls and eventually fouled out. Cats travel to Burlington this Fri­ After jumping out to a 14-6 day to play Vermont. The next lead, the Wildcats ran into pro­ home game will be against UMass blems. By the end of the third Photo by Fernald on February 21. quarter, Keene had tied the score Hayden Fusia was the only Wildcat wrestler to,win his match against UMass UNH had an easy time against at 31 all. But the Wildcats came last Tuesday afternoon at the Lundholm gym. Salem but it was costly. Jackie back to outscore Keene 14-8 in Small sprained her ankle after the final quarter and remain up- scoring seven points in the first defeated. quarter and will be out for an in­ O’Connor scored nine points definite period of time. The Cats and pulled down nine rebounds had a much tougher time against while she played. Jean Robbins UMass pins wrestlers 38—5 Keene whose strong outside scored eight points and pulled shooting attack kept the game down eight rebounds as she took close. over the boards after O’Connor by Dan Herlihy shutout in the remaining eight Bauer on his shoulders and then Coach Joyce Mills was able to had fouled out. Jean Giarusso was The Wildcat wrestling team did matches. Bob Osborne did the same to Bob empty her bench against Salem. also a factor, taking up the slack not have one of its better per­ UMass had little trouble in both Williams of UNH. Both pins came with five rebounds and good de­ the 177 and the unlimited cate­ within the opening two minutes After running up a 19-5 first fensive play. Pyno was high spnror formances last Tuesday after­ period lead, the starting lineup noon and suffeied a QQ-0 beating gories as UNH was unable to field of each scheduled eight minute spent most of the next three quar­ for UNH with 14 points. at the hands of the University of a wrestler in either class. bout. ters watching from the bench. Clare Pyne is leading the team Massachusetts at Lundholm The two most impressive The wrestling team returns to Ann O’Connor and Clare Pyne in scoring with 38 points in three Gym. The loss dropped the teams UMass wins came via the pin in action tomorrow when it travels shared the high scorer honors games and she is only a freshman. record to 3-4 in dual meet com­ the final two matches that were to Storrs, Connecticut for a tri­ with 10 points each. O’Connor UNH is still wondering how Ann petition. actually fought. First Cliff Blom meet with UConn and Lowell also lead the team in rebounding O’Connor got five fouls. Seems The Cat wrestlers could manage of UMass put UNH’s Charlie Tech. with 11. there was a mistake on the scorers only one win and a draw out of Against Keene it was a different part giving O’Connor someone the ten scheduled bouts. Captain story. Lay-ups would not drop in elses foul. Visiting Keene kept the Hayden Fusia recorded the only and there were too many three Official scorebook. UNH win and in doing so remains undefeated this season in dual JVs fall to UConn meet competition. Fusia (118) took the opening bout with a 7-2 sity in excitement. decision over the Minute men’s by Charlie Bevis Coming off a six week layoff, Steve Ruggieri. Usually junior varsity basket­ the Cats weren’t expected to look Pete Johnson (126) of UNH ball games- are less than exciting, too impressive. But Bill Pardo followed Fusias’ performance by but Connecticut came to town netted twenty points and guard battling Greg Fallon of UMass to Wednesday night and together Kirk Huckel held UConn ace Billy a 7-7 standstill. At this point the with the UNH JVs produced a Harris to 20 points as UNH made Cats held a 5-2 lead but were then 54-51 battle that rivaled the var- a game of it. With eight minutes left to play the Wildcat JV’s controlled the Young sets backstroke record game, leading 45-38. Huskies Jack Kreusser and Larry Labon- owski then led a UConn charge, Women swimmers fall outpointing the Cats 16 to six, with Labonowski scoring the final three points. by Ed McGrath very close finish. Coach Karen Bill Pardo has been the out­ Hogarth commented on John­ standing figure on the UNH Donna Young broke the pool son’s performance saying that she junior varsity squad. The 6 foot 8 record in the 50 yard backstroke is “improving from last year” and inch freshman scored 20 Wednes­ but UNH was able to win only swimming “tremendously.” day night and netted 12 Monday two other races as the women’s In diving, Barb Sorenson placed night at St. A’s. While he hasn’t swim team fell to Northeastern second and Laura Nelson took been logging much time on the 67-37 on Tuesday afternoon. It third for UNH. varsity, Pardo is getting some was the third straight loss for the As for the whole meet, Hogarth much needed playing time on swimmers this year. said, “Our team swam very well, coach Dwight Peters’ squad, im­ Young’s time in the race was but Northeastern had out­ proving his defensive skills. 33.8 seconds breaking the old standing breaststroke and butter­ The Wildcat JV s now own a mark of 34.2 She also captured fly swimmers and won a good 1-3 record after two losses this the 100 yard backstroke with a meet.” week. St. Anselm’s defeated UNH time of 1:18. Sue Knorr took The gas shortage has affected 55-45 Monday night. Mark Eck- UNH’s other first in the 200yard UNH’s schedule. Wellesley with­ hardt is their leading scorer with freestyle. The winning time was drew from Tuesday’s meet. Jack­ 37 points with Pardo close behind 2:22. son and Tufts cancelled what with 32. However, Pardo is aver­ UNH took many seconds. The was supposecto be a tri-meet at aging 16.0 points a game to Eck- Photo by Fernald most impressive finish was with Swasey pool yesterday. The swim hardt’s 9,2 average. Ann O’Connor had 10 points and 11 rebounds to lead UNH Karen Johnson in the 100 yard team must now wait until Febu- UNH takes on the Boston Uni­ to a 4 5-3 9 win over Keene last Wednesday afternoon. freestyle. The Northeastern ary 21 for their next meet when versity JV s before the varsity swimmer was awarded first in a they host Dartmouth and UMass game tomorrow night. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY FEBRUARY 15 , 19 74 PAGE SIXTEEN UConn deals UNH 72-62 defeat BU here tomorrow by Charlie Bevis Staff Reporter The loss plummetted the Cats UNH needed a late free throw by to third place in the Yankee Con­ Rich Gale to win 57-56. UConn coach Dee Rowe called ference, although UNH still holds A balanced UNH attack in the UNH “as difficult a team to play a highly repectable 6-3 confer­ first half allowed coach Gerry as any on our schedule.” The ence record. Connecticut moved Friel’s squad to stay close to Wildcats lived up to Rowe’s into second place with their 7-3 UConn and leave the court at words for twenty-five minutes on YC mark. halftime with a 31-29 advantage. Wednesday night before col­ Tomorrow night UNH hosts The outside shooting of Morri­ lapsing to a 72-62 defeat in the Yankee Conference cellar dweller son, Dennis Sargent, and Rick face of an awesome Huskie zone Boston University (1-6) in an Minkwitz minimized the Huskie defense. eight o’clock game at theLund- height advantage. UNH sank 56 The score was tied at 43 all with holm gym. When these two teams percent of their shots in the first five minutes gone in the second met three weeks ago in Boston, half. half when Rowe set up a 2-3 zone CONTINUED ON PAGE 14 which refused to allow UNH to penetrate close to the backboard. (RICK TRACEWSKI, While the Wildcat five tried to manuever in vain around the de­ fense, Cal Chapman and Tony 99 Hanson dumped in basket after “the forgotten ones basket to create a big 17 point lead for Connecticut. During this crucial ten minute stretch,the Cats could manage to score only one field goal, a Pity poor Gerry Friel. He has put together the best basketball 25-footer by Wayne Morrison. A team at UNH since the early 1930s but only a few people seem to be knee injury sustained by center noticing. What with the hockey team threatening to win a national Photo by Fernald championship, the general campus population is finding it a bit Erie Feragne and the Wildcat basketball team found UConn Rich Gale at this time further dis­ difficult to get overly excited about a good, but not great, basket­ too tough and dropped a 7 2-6 2 decision last Wednesday night. heartened the Wildcats. ball team. So when UNH battled UConn for second place in the Yankee Conference last Wednesday night at the Lundholm gym, only 1000 fans showed up to watch. It was a game that deserved a crowd three Wildcats face Providence, times that size. Not only was UNH battling for second place but the Wildcats were trying to sweep a two-game season series from UConn for the first time since the 1917-1918 season. The 72-62 defeat probably ruined any chance UNH had for the seek to clinch home ice Yankee Conference championship this year but the way things are moving in the basketball program, there will be many more chances by Allen Lessels in the years to come. UNH will no longer be the perennial preseason total of 5 goals. The sophomore Clark are presently one-two-three selection for last place in the Yankee Conference. “We’re playing the most im­ goalie lowered his goals against in the East with 44, 43 and 42 The problem for UNH used to be “the lack of a big man” but with portant part of our schedule right average to 2.53 in the process and points respectively. Clark leads Rich Gale arriving in Durham last year and Bill Pardo coming in this now; we played well at first and has now stopped 91% of the the trio in goals with 22. season, Friel is finally succeeding in attracting top high school we have to prove we can keep it shots he’s faced. He currently has UNH 4 R P I1 prospects to UNH. up. Wc .can’t afford to peter out the beat goals againat average in itaeaer was little snort oi sen­ He already has landed a gem for next year. Newton (Ma­ now.” So Says; UNH hockey cap­ the ECAC’s Division I. sational in the UNH goal Tuesday ssachusetts) North’s six -foot five-inch forward Pete Laskaris will tain Gordie Clark. Raeder credits his success to night in the Blue’s tenth win in a attend UNH next fall. Averaging 15 points and 15 rebounds a game Indeed, the Wildcats played the help of the defensive corps row, a 4-1 decision over RPI. Laskaris had been contacted by numerous college basketball well enough at first to entrench whom he calls “the rookies who Raeder came up with 40 saves and coaches , but selected Friel and UNH. themselves in first place in the have turned into veterans.” thrilled the usual Snively full It’s going to take more “blue-chippers” like Gale, Pardo and EC AC’s Division One with a 14-2 Junior Glenn Hunter is the leader house with some unbelievable Laskaris to complete UNH’s road from the bottom of the Yankee record. Coach Charlie Holt pre­ of the pack and the only non­ saves. Added to his evening Conference to the top. In the meantime, the traditional Yankee dicts that UNH needs just one win freshman. Tim Burke, fourth on credits was an assist. Late in the powers UMass, UConn and Rhode Island will no longer be able to in its last four Division I games to the team in scoring with 31 third period Raeder steered a re­ count UNH as an easy game oh the schedule. clinch a finish in the top four and points, Joe Rando, Paul Powers bound to Cliff Cox in the corner Friel’s coaching colleagues have noticed his work at UNH as get home ice in the playoffs. and Jim Harvie round out the who promptly flipped the puck UConn’s mentor Dee Rowe pointed out Wednesday night, “UNH is The Cats first chance to pick up crew. the length of the ice into an open as well coached and as difficult to play against as any other team on that win comes tonight at Pro­ In addition to the best goalie, net. It was Raeder’s second point our schedule. You can no longer come up here for an easy game.” vidence. UNH romped 7-2 over UNH also owns the top scoring of his career but first in college. So the opposition has noticed UNH’s step forward. Now if the the Friars last week at Snively line. Jamie Hislop, Cliff Cox and Arena but nobody is looking past CONTINUED TO PAGE 14 campus population would notice.... them to Cornell Tuesday night. mmm Providence is still fighting for a playoff berth and can be tough to beat at home. As Holt said, “last M time it was our power play that made the difference, we want to make that different.” The Wild­ cats put on quite an exhibition in the meeting last Thursday scoring four power play tallies in four chances. After away games with Cornell on Tuesday and Massachusetts on Wednesday UNH returns home to close out the regular season against Northeastern on Friday and St. Lawerence on Thursday the 28th. All except UMass are Division I contests. Goalie Cap Raeder is in the school of those not looking ahead, “one game at a time, that’s how we do it around here.” Assis­ tant Coach Bob Norton is quick to agree, “the minute we stop playing game by game we’re going to be in trouble,” but Norton added as an afterthought, “as long as we have that guy in the nets playing like he is, we’re going to be in pretty good shape.” That guy of course is Raeder who was named to last week’s ECAC Team of the Week along with first line center Cliff Cox. Raeder earned the honor for wins Photo by O’Neil over Clarkson, Penn and Pro­ This is one save, RPI’s record holding goalie Don Cutts didn’t make. This Glenn Hunter score vidence in which he allowed a placed UNH ahead by 3-1 in the eventual 4-1 victory last Tuesday night at Snively.