the new hampshireVolume 64 Number 46 Tuesday, May 14,1974 Durham, N.H.

GSO loses bid for Thomson breakfastBy M artha B urdick

Mrs. Gale (M eldrim ) T hom son alm ost had a political foo tball smash th rough her k itchen w indow .

B ut the Gay S tuden ts O rganization was deflated in m idfligh t this past Sunday night w hen it failed to place a bid high enough to clinch the m ost expensive and controversial item offered at the New H am pshire N etw ork ’s C ountry A uction .

T hat item , a pancake b reakfast fo r eight to be cooked by Mrs. T hom son and topped w ith m aple syrup from the T hom son’s farm in O rford , and to be eaten w ith the Thom sons a t the G overnor’s M ansion, sta rted o ff at $100 estim ated value.

W ithin an h ou r, a bid o f $1075 had been offered , th e bidding on th e breakfast was suddenly closed, and the GSO was le ft in second p lace, w ith no pancakes, b u t lo ts o f com plain ts.

The w inning bid was cast by William

D urkee o f H am pton , a sto reow ner w ho said he was n o t voting against th e gays b u t fo r a b reakfast w ith G overnor Thom son.

D urkee placed a bid th a t was shared by Merle S traw Jr. o f Som ersw orth , and S traw ’s son, S teven. D urkee said th a t S traw and his son and the ir respective wives w ould be going to the breakfast to ­gether.

When asked where he w ould be getting the m oney to pay fo r pancakes fo r tw o - approx im ate ly $270 dollars D urkee.says, “ Oh, I’ve go t i t .” :

The G SO ’s secretary Louis Kelly claim ed th a t the GSO had been set up ; th a t he sus­pected th a t the bidding m ay have been fixed, and th a t, at the very feast, the n e t­w ork’s d irec to r o f developm ent David G riffith had purposely ru ined the G SO ’s chances to win the pancake b reakfast by ending the bidding w ith o u t w arning, at a tim e w hen he knew th a t the to p b idder was n o t GSO.

G riffith denied th a t his decision was in ­fluenced by any fear th a t the GSO m ight win the b reakfast. “ I w asn’t in terested in the G SO,” said G riffith . He claim ed th a t there was no a tte m p t to damage GSO’s chance to bid or w in.

He ad m itted th a t there was no last chance or w arning ab o u t the bids closing, bu t said th a t had been the case fo r a n um ­ber o f item s bid on during the auc tion . B ut G riffith did concede th a t, m ore o ften than n o t, a w arning was announced fo r those item s w ith closing bids.

Had there been e ither political pressure, or pressure from the G overnor’s office, to handle the G SO-pancake b reakfast issue a p p r o p r i a t e l y ? “ N ot a w ord ,” said G riffith . ‘If the re had been any political pressure I w ould have w ithdraw n the

♦Item.” Kelly and o th e r GSO M em bers had been collecting cash and pledges since the beginning o f the w eek so th a t the GSO m em bers could dine w ith the governor

who w ants to ban th e ir club from the Uni­versity. Kelly estim ated Sunday nigh t th a t he had ab o u t $1000 in cash donations and pledges w hich he could spend on the G overnor’s Pancake B reakfast, b u t by the end o f the night he was willing to go as high as $2000 , and, said K elly, “ scrape up the m oney la te r .”

On Saturday new stories appeared in F oster’s Daily Democrat, The P ortsm outh H erald, and the C oncord M onitor, am ong o thers, saying th a t the GSO was collecting to m ake an allout bid fo r the breakfast.

Both F o ste r’s and the M onitor also car­ried in the same story a rum or th a t a UNH g ra d u a te s tu d en t and M arine veteran , Benjamin Hadley, of Wdfeboro had been ap ­p r o a c h e d by a represen tative o f the governor’s office and o ffered as m uch m oney as he needed to o u tb id the GSO on the pancake b reakfast w hen it cam e up for bid.GSO , page 9

Final Mub Pub decision due later this weekBy Nick F u rlo tte

The MUB Pub C om m ittee decided last night n o t to go along w ith the decision o f R ichard Stevens, vice p rovost for s tu d en t affairs, to allow use o f the M emorial Unionc a f o t o r i a a s th e s i te f o r t h e M U B P u b .

Instead , the pub com m ittee will presen t a c o u n te r - p r o p o s a l to Stevens. The counter-proposal is to m ake the D urham , Coos, Cheshire room s in to a pub w ith a club license.

Stevens decided last Friday to get a res­tau ran t license fo r the cafeteria, allowing the sale o f beer there . His proposal calls for the cafeteria to be used as a cafeteria d u ­ring the day and as a pub in the evening.

Originally the pub com m ittee w anted to use the S traffo rd room . The cafeteria was the ir a lte rnate choice.

T h e m u s ic d ep a rtm en t and MUSO objected to the S trafford room as a pub site. C om m uters ob jected to the cafeteria being exclusively used as a pub . They col­lected over 700 signatures asking th a t the cafeteria n o t be used.

Stevens proposal was a com prom ise in th a t it w ould allow the cafeteria to be used by com m uters during the day and as a pub o th e r tim es.

Stevens p lanned to give th e cafeteria a “ face lif t” over the n ex t tw o years inves­ting $ 25 ,000 in new tables and chairs, p a rti­tions, and carpeting in som e areas. The caf­eteria w ould be separa ted in to th ree areas.

In add ition , the food service opera tion in the cafeteria will be run by the D irector o f R ecreation and S tu d en t A ctivities, Mike O ’N eil,ra th e r than the Dining Service. This change will occur regardless o f the o u t­com e o f the pub.

The pub com m ittee feels th a t a pub with a club license, using the D urham , Coos and Cheshire room s, w ould be “ m uch b e tte r” than a pub in the cafeteria w ith a res­tau ran t license.

The pub com m ittee feels using those room s w ould create m ore o f a club-like a t­m osphere. They fear th a t using th e cafe te­ria w ould result in producing just an o th e r “noisy beer ha ll” sim ilar to those dow n­tow n.PU B, page 9

Joan M etzger p h o to

T h e w in n e r in th e “ K n o c k -d o w n -a n d -o u t-c la ss” a t th e UN H h o rse sh o w .See s to ry page 3 .

Inside . . .Michael Imsick

In w hat was perhaps the first p ro test m arch in D urham since the strike days of 1970 a sophom ore Michael Imsick m arched on the Social Science C enter to dram atize the lack o f courses on Am erican Indian studies. See story page4.

J.R. FranklinDisc jockey- J.R . Franklin played his

last request fo r the year last Sunday at the Down U nder Pub. We will probably “see him in S ep tem ber.” See story page5.

Bookstore changesThe University Senate com m ittee in­

vestigating the university booksto re re ­leased its rep o rt y este rday , outlining problem s and recom m ending changes. See sto ry page 3.

Kari-VanKari Vans will be s h u t t l in g sum m er

residents to and from D urham this sum ­m er. F or the sum m er Kari Van schedule see page 5.

East-West park officially dedicatedBy T odd Driscoll

S tuden ts fo r a Park saw its e ffo rts and determ ination realized at noon last Sunday as the East-W est park was officially dedica­ted in a 45 m inu te cerem ony a t the park site n ex t to the M em orial Union.

The cerem ony came tw o years and tw o m onths a fte r concerned stu d en ts m et w ith Institu tional Research and Planning Dean John H raba and convinced him th a t the need fo r an open area ou tw eighed the need for an asphalt parking lo t.

The cerem ony fea tu red sh o rt speeches by P resident T hom as B onner, w ho read the ded ica tion , Professor Owen Rogers o f the P lant Science d epartm en t, and past and present coord inato rs o f S tuden ts fo r a Park.

Joan Gray Cum m ings, one o f the tw o founders o f the s tu d en t organ ization , said th a t it was “ an am azing feeling to see all the different phases o f the com m unity here to celebrate the official open ing .”

R em arking th a t th e park was th e resu lt

of the coopera tion betw een stu d en ts , fa­cu lty , staff, alum ni, and the D urham com ­m un ity , she said, “ All areas o f the com m u­nity learned to w ork to g e th er, and w orked to the same end.

“ S tuden ts learned th a t they could seek help in the ir e ffo rts from the adm in istra­tion and the co m m u n ity .”

She said th a t the park w ould be a place where studen ts and the com m un ity could “ relax and enjoy them selves.”

S p e a k in g b e fo re approx im ate ly 50 people on a cold , c loudy , and drizzly day , Rogers said, “ The defin ition o f a park is people, and y o u r presence here today proves that that is the only d e fin itio n .”

He thought th a t the first planting day for the park last spring, “ was a glorious d ay ,” b u t th a t th a t w ould be it. “ I th o u g h t it w ould be all dow nhill from th e re ,” he said.

“ But people changed all th a t ,” he co n ti­nued . “ They proved me w rong. Joan and Marcie Pow ers, the o th e r founder, did n o t le t it die. ”

“ A nd this park will n o t die, because

there will be people in the park and they will con tinue to use i t ,” he said.

“ The park will go on, will con tinue , and will develop, and people will keep it grow ­ing.”

A sign hanging on the U nion building be­hind the assem bly read, “ But w here do I park?”

Rogers no ticed it and qu ipped , “ We’re being p icketed as to w hat is the defin ition of a p a rk .”

He also expected streakers to show up. “ B ut I guess i t ’s to o co ld ,” he said.

The East-W est park is on the form er site of W orld War I arm y barracks, bu ilt in 1917 and used as a do rm ito ry un til 1971. The building was razed th a t year and origi­nal plans called fo r a 65 car parking lo t.

B ut as the ded ica tion p laque reads, the park was “ founded , designed, and plan ted by S tuden ts fo r a Park , w ho during 1972 prevailed upon the U niversity to abandon plans to build a parking area.

D E D IC A T IO N , page 9

1

PAGE TWO THE NEW H AM PSH IRE T U E S D A Y MAY 1 4 , 1 9 7 4

news briefsPOLICE FROM DURHAM , N ew m arket,

Lee, and m e m b e r s o f th e S ta te P o lic e raided a party o f 500 people Saturday night at 9 p .m . a t the K rist Farm o ff Long- marsh R oad in D urham .

The police con tingen t, which included 13 officers and tw o police dogs, raided the party because beer was being sold w ithou t a perm it, according to Sergeant Leslie Jewell o f the D urham dep t. The police a r­rested a Derry m an and confiscated three kegs.

William H oladay, 23, o f D erry, was arrested for possession of m arijuana. The police discovered a roach on his person. He is faced w ith a $500 m axim um fine. His trial is Friday in D urham . A helicop ter was also used in the raid, b u t Jew ell w ould no t elaborate on w ho ow ned it o r w hat it was used for. Witnesses say th a t it flew over­head just p rior to the raid.

Jewell said th a t the police are investiga­ting the m atte r as to w ho was selling the beer. The penalty for selling beer w ith o u t a perm it is a m axim um $1000 fine. A $2 do ­nation was required to d rink beer at the party , and Jewell said th a t this was the rea­son fo r the raid. The raid lasted ab o u t an hour, and the party con tinued as before, bu t w ithou t the beer.

TH R EE M ORE FA LSE FIR E ALARMSplagued Christensen Hall in the early m o rn ­ing hours over the w eekend.

Two occurred early Friday m orning only a half-hour ap art, a t 3 :45 and 4 :1 5 a.m . The th ird occurred early S aturday m orning at 12 :45 a.m ., w hich was follow ed by a fou rth a t H ubbard Hall shortly afterw ard . This brings the to tal of false alarms at Christensen to 18 this sem ester. Head Resi­dent Greg Stone believes th a t d ifferen t people pulled the alarm s this tim e. Two

weeks ago he cornered the person he knew had pulled the previous 15 and th rea tened him severely.

S tone said at the tim e th a t informing s tu ­dents helped him discover w ho the culprit was. He said yesterday th a t help from the residents was “ the only w ay” th a t the rash of false alarm s could be halted . He said th a t students stayed up late b o th m ornings t r y ­ing to catch the cu lp rit b u t there are “ so may dam n alarm s” . U niversity police also arrived and fingerprin ted the alarm boxes, bu t “ no th ing has tu rned u p ” . Stone said th a t the only purpose th a t w ould serve w ould be to establish th a t the same person was pulling the alarms.

BEEF CA TTLE, SftEEP, AND SWINE will be m oved by the College of Life Sciences and A griculture to a Lee farm to m ake way for a paved parking lo t a t the U niversity livestock barn and piggery site in D urham .

Professor Gerald L. Sm ith o f Animal Sciences said th a t the livestock will be m oved to the Burley-D eM eritt farm in Lee “ som etim e during the sum m er.” He said th a t the beef barn is nearly com plete there , an old barn has been converted in to a pig­gery, and the shell o f the sheep building is now up.

L ife Sciences and A griculture Dean, H arry A K eener said th a t the University bought the land “ several years ago” for livestock purposes and for fo restry purposes “ to a lesser degree.” The ow ner o f the farm , Norman D eM eritt, and his wife have the right to the m ain farm house for as long as they live, said K eener, while the U niver­sity has the right to the land.

Sm ith said th a t the new parking lo t will ex tend from the feneeline o f the barnyard

w here the sheep now exercise to the p ark ­ing lo t across from the field house to form “ one big parking lo t J '

THE PINBALL MACHINES located in the “ cubby-hole ro o m ” n ex t to the cafe­teria in the M em orial Union will be m oved dow nstairs in to the games area over the sum m er.

The w hole games area will be receiving a face-lift, according to R ecreation and S tu ­den t A ctivities d irecto r Michael O’Neil. The walls will be repain ted and a floor car­pet will be installed , and the lights above the pool tables, te rm ed “ hazards” by O’Neil, will be replaced by ones th a t a ren ’t as easily breakable by swinging pool cues.

The ping-pong tables will be m oved clos­er to the pool tables to m ake room for the pinball m achines. A glass wall will separate the pinball m achines from the rest o f the games area so th a t the noise from the m a­chines will n o t in terfere w ith the rest o f the games. A TV m on ito r, costing $800 , will be installed, rem oving the need fo r a spe­cial “ pinball supervisor” .The part-tim e supervisor job , held by various s tuden ts , cost $8000 a year. The regular a tten d an ts in the games area, w ith the help o f the m on ito r, will assume the responsibility o f supervising the pinball m achines to prevent vandalism .

The pro jec ted n e t incom e from bo th the pinball and foosball m achines is $12 ,000 . O ’Neil said th a t this incom e reduces the s tu d en t’s M emorial Union fee by $3.

THE PR ESID EN T OF OLYMPIC R E ­FIN E R IES, IN C .,confirm ed last w eek th a t com pany representatives w ould look at possible refinery sites in R ochester and

m eet w ith local officials this week.C onstantine G ratsos said the com pany

had n o t abandoned its plans for a refinery in New H am pshire. He said O lym pic was considering various sites, b u t outside o f the R ochester site w ould n o t reveal the loca­tions. “ T h a t’s a com pany secre t,” he said. “ I canno t say where w e’re going to go .”

He did say th a t the firm is considering locating a refinery bo th in New H am pshire and Louisiana. “ If we go to Louisiana, it w ould n o t preclude New E ngland ,” he said. “ We could have a facility in bo th p laces.” G ratsos said th a t w hile the New Ham pshire facility w ould be ow ned w holly by O lym pic, the Louisiana one w ould be a jo in t venture w ith o th e r A m erican com ­panies. G ratsos declined to say which com ­panies w ould be involved.

R ochester M ayor John Shaw said he was no t opposed to O lym pic building a re f in ­ery in his c ity . Shaheen N atural R esources, Inc., o f.N ew York is repo rted ly also con ­sidering the city fo r a po ten tia l refinery site. R ochester voters approved a refinery for the city in a recen t referendum , The m ayor said, “ I haven’t favored any com ­pany y e t, although I was a b it leery o f O lym pic after the D urham fiasco.”

THE DURHAM PLANNING BOARDvoted last w eek to approve the site plans subm itted by H annaford B rothers fo r an addition to Shop N Save.

The Board also au thorized Henry Le- Clair, adm inistrative assistant to the select­m en, to negotiate w ith H annaford B ro th ­ers fo r conveyance to the tow n o f a deed to a right o f way along the sou thern edge of the p roperty . The right o f w ay w ould be used to ex tend Cheslev Drive to Mill R oad; providing an alternate rou te through D ur­ham for University com m uters.

Tosi terms governance report an ‘insult to students’ of UNHBy Karen W esterberg

Form er S tuden t Body Presi­den t Paul Tosi yesterday called the report o f the Com m ission on University G overnance “ a slap in the face to every s tu d e n t w ho ever a ttended this in s titu tio n .”

Speaking before m em bers of hie University Senate, Tosi said he felt th a t the re p o r t’s recom ­m e n d a tio n for change w ould w eaken the University if it were im plem ented. His address was m et w ith applause from the Sen­a te floor, m ainly from studen ts.

Tosi took offense a t the Com­m iss i on . referring to s tuden ts in the ir repo rt as “ clien ts” and “ cus­tom ers” o f the U niversity and also the im plication of the repo rt tha t studen ts are incom peten t. “ I find this repo rt to be the biggest

insult to s tuden ts in the tim e I’ve been here ,” he said.

“ The main purpose o f the in ­s titu tion is to educate s tu d en ts ,” Tosi said. “ This is the prim ary reason for the existence o f the University. W ithout the u nder­graduates, there w ould be no Uni­versity .”

“ W hat are the goals and prio ri­ties of undergraduates, if n o t to be involved?” he questioned .

The form er p residen t of the studen t body po in ted o u t w hat he called a “ critical sen tence” in the m inority repo rt filed by p ro ­fessor Asher M oore, a m em ber of the C om m ission. The sentence reads:

“ C onstitu tional revision is the m ost serious step an in s titu tion can take , a crisis in its life. Taken too frequen tly , it destroys the

con tinu ity o f the in s titu tio n and underm ines respect fo r its funda­m ental processes.”

S tu d en t Body President Alec Buchanan agreed w ith his prede­cessor. He stressed M oore’s com ­m ent in his rep o rt ab o u t the strongest po in t o f the present Sen­a te system ; “ it provides for con ­tinu ing com m unication am ong adm in istra to rs, faculty and s tu ­den ts .” B uchanan said he does no t feel th a t th e system proposed by the G overnance Com m ission provides fo r this com m unication , and th a t “ new studen ts com ing to the University will see it as closing them o u t.”

“ We s h o u l d n ’t go around changing the system everytim e there ’s a p rob lem ,” he said. “ We should ra ther w ork w ith in the presen t system .”

Division of Student Affairs

Assessment at half-way pointBy George F orcier

The first phase in w hat Vice P ro v o s t f o r S tu d e n t Affairs R ichard Stevens hopes will be­come an “ ongoing process o f as­sessm ent” o f the Division o f S tu ­dent Affairs has passed the half way m ark.

With the study Stevens hopes to assess the perform ance o f the division winch lie reorganized last spring, grouping the nine areas then under stu d en t affairs in to five.

S te v e n s h a s com m issioned W h it te rn o re School professor Roy Ballentine to conduct the study . In the first phase of the s tudy , begun in mid April and

scheduled to be com pleted in mid June, Ballentine has surveyed the opinions o f professional sta ff at the assistant d irec to r level w ithin the division.

Stevens said the assessm ent will be con tinued in the fall, reaching to low er levels w ithin the division adm in istra tion , and hopefu lly to a wide range o f studen ts.

B allentine h a s b e e n t a p i n g p e r ­

sonal interview s, as well as com pi- lin g questionnaires. The focal p o in t o f the stu d y is the Vice p ro ­vost and his five assistants.

Stevens said he w on’t hear the tapes, and th a t they will be des­troyed a fte r the rep o rt is com pil­ed.

He also said th a t the only people iden tified in the rep o rt th a t reaches his desk will be h im ­self and his s ta ff “ unless a person is willing to be iden tified .”

Stevens plans to d is tribu te a “ sum m ary re p o r t” (o f the assess­m en t) con tain ing no nam es at all to the sta ff w ith in the division fo r discussion purposes.

A l t h o u g h t h o v ie © p r o v o s t

hopes this assessm ent will lead the way to con tinued self sc ru ti­ny o f the divfsjpn, he expects this first study to be com pleted by N ovem ber.

To date Stevens estim ated the study to cost ab o u t $700 .

Ed A c k e r p h o to

“ I figu re in a n o th e r y ea r I ’ll be u p to a tw o -w h e e le r .”

l l l l

f

THE NEW HAM PSH IRE T U E S D A Y MAY 1 4 ,1 9 7 4 PAGE THREE

Senate committee recommends bookstore changesBy T odd Driscoll

A special University Senate com m ittee investigating th e Uni­v e rs ity booksto re released its repo rt yesterday w hich outlined the booksto re p roblem s and gave specific recom m endations to alle­viate those problem s.

“ The b o o k sto re ’s m ost desper­ate p rob lem ,” the rep o rt sta tes, “ is the need for m ore space.”

T h e r e p o r t , s t a t i n g t h a t “ no th ing substan tia l can be done to im prove th e space conditions w ith o u t new co n stru c tio n ,” calls fo r the creation o f a “ M aster Plan­ning C om m ittee” to devise a “M aster Plan fo r the develop­

m ent, expansion, and renovation of the b o o k sto re .”

The rep o rt recom m ends th a t “an a rch itec t a n d /o r struc tu ra l engineer be consu lted on how the present booksto re m ight be m ost e c o n o m ic a l ly and effectively enlarged.”

The repo rt states th a t “ space and finances in the booksto re are in te rre la ted ,” and th a t the p ro b ­lems o f b o th are in tim ately con­nected w ith th e increase in s tu ­den t popu la tion .

B ookrush Past action to alleviate long

lines a t bookrush has been to “m ove” th e booksto re to e ither the field house o r the M em orial

Union.The rep o rt sta tes th a t it costs

“upw ards o f $ 1 8 ,0 0 0 ” to do this.B u t “ th e p ro l ife r a tio n o f

c o u r s e s and increased enro ll­m ents in the past decade have forced additional strain on the b o o k sto re ’s storage space even a t non-bookrush times.

“ All these space problem s will becom e m ore acu te in the fu tu re unless ac tion is tak en .”

The rep o rt sta tes th a t one o f the b o o k sto re ’s m ost d ifficu lt p r o b l e m s t o c o n t r o l is u n p r e d ic ta b le fluc tuations in tex tb o o k sales, which is bu t a sym ptom o f book ordering, “ a c h ie f so u rce o f s tu d en t and

faculty gripes.”“ Sales o f tex tb o o k s depend on

the willingness o f th e s tu d en t to b u y .”

Many s tuden ts do n o t buy the required books, the rep o rt states. “ O n e fa c to r is the apparen t unconcern on th e pa rt o f some in s t r u c to r s ab o u t how m uch m oney they are dem anding th a t their studen ts spend on books.

“ If an in s tru c to r asks his s tu ­dents to spend too m uch , m any will n o t com ply ,” especially if the book is assigned sparingly.

“ We are firm ly convinced,” the repo rt con tinues, “ th a t at least some o f these conditions can be alleviated by a b e tte r coord i­

nation betw een academ ic d ep art­m ents and the bo o k sto re .”

The rep o rt recom m ends:* th a t the booksto re ob ta in

course and section enro llm ents and correlate them w ith book- ordering trends;

* th a t each academ ic dep art­m en t chairm an establish a “ Book O rder C oo rd ina to r” to be a liai­so n w ith the booksto re and “ com pile, co rre la te , and a u th o r­ize all tex tb o o k orders fo r the departm en t;”

* th a t each d epartm en t hold a m eeting early in the sem ester to d is c u s s and coord inate book

B O O K S T O R E , page 9

Horse show excites crowd

Excitement, commotion, and hoopla at the NHN auctionBy Tom M ohan

The a tm osphere was one o f ex ­p ec ta tion , com m otion , and h o o p ­la as the first annual New H am p­shire N etw ork auction got u n d er­way Friday night in the G ranite S ta te room o f the M emorial Union.

The w hole thing began w ith the blowing o f horns and the popping of balloons. The NHN people were excited .

“ I t ’s ju s t g rea t,” said NHN m anager K eith N eighbert. “ We never expected to have this m uch m erchandise .”

According to A ssistant D irec­to r o f D e v e lo p m e n t Suzann Sm art, 1300 item s w orth over $56 ,000 had been donated .

The auction was located on tw o sets. One, a red barn , was fo r the hom e audience, w ith all bids being m ade by phone. The o ther, a green “ co u n try ” scene, was for the live bidding in the Union.

A fter a few quick “ specials” were offered exclusively to the hom e audience, the action m oved to the green set as m em bers o f the New H am pshire A uctioneers As­sociation to o k bids on an asso rt­m en t o f item s.

The auctioneers were the whole sh o w . The first one up was George C lem ent, a s te tso n -to p ­ped m an fam iliar to those w ho a t­ten d University livestock auc­tions. “ Y ou can streak w ith these and still be w ith in the law ,” he said holding up a pair o f therm al underw are. Som eone in the back grabbed them fo r $6.

C lem ent m oved fast. His voice becam e a staccato blast o f figures. Off w ent a Prim rose tab le , a te n ­nis racket, som e m irrors, and a duck decoy.

Suddenly he stopped . It was tim e for some m ore specials over at the red bam . The phone au d ­ience was given a chance to ob tain tw o Am-Trak train tickets from White River Ju nc tion to M on­treal, a M ongolian offic ia l’s ha t, and a y e a r’s subscrip tion to the Union Leader donated by William Loeb.

As bids began ringing in on phones m anned by a host o f people w earing “ Hello m y nam e is” stickers, a tten tio n re tu rn ed to the live set.

T h e n ew a u c t i o n e e r w as “ C o lo n e l ” George M artin , a short, too th less fellow w earing a straw h a t and m ilkm an’s overalls. Swigging periodically from a la- de-do jug, his auctioneering was nearly as colorfu l as his appear­ance.

Clam ping on a pair o f stereo headphones he said, “ If ya d o n ’t w ant to listen to the old lady you can p u t these o n .”

Though unusual, his m ethods were effective as he dram atically solicited bids on a pair of an tique chairs, a ch ild ’s car seat, and a hex sign. Some bidders w ent unseen in a maze o f raised hands and standing bodies.

Back again to the phone au d ­ience. In fro n t of b lackboards list­ing the item s curren tly up for bid, a slick looking young m an w ith a m ustache p u t the big item o f the

night up for grabs: a d inner fo r tw o at the New England cen ter w ith UNH hockey star G ordie Clark.

Once again, the cam eras cu t to the green set as Archie Steen- bough, a clean *cut auctioneer from Pike, to o k the block.

A lthough m ore o rth o d o x than Col. M artin , S teenbough was just as effective. His tu r irsaw a n u m ­ber o f w hat w ould o therw ise have b e e n h a rd - to -g e t-r id -o f item s come up for bid. Among these were one steel belted radial tire and a hand massage v ibrator th a t w ent to a red faced m an in the back row for $3. “ I ’m glad you cam e,” said S teenbough as the m an’s hand w ent up.

With S teenbough’s s tin t fin ish­ed, it was tim e to see w ho had bought the dinner fo r tw o w ith G ordie Clark. Bid sheets were checked, and Mrs. Harris H atfield of Epping had w on the prize fo r $75. “ We bough t it to th an k G ord ie ,” she said over the phone, adding th a t Clark had helped her husband get y o u th hockey going in Epping.

Even w ith the big item gone the auction con tinued at full speed on in to the night. C lem ent, M ar­ti n , S teenbough , and an tique sp ec ia lis t George Michaels all w o rk e d on finishing o ff the n igh t’s item s.

When the hoopla finally sub­sided, the netw ork had n e tted a to tal o f $7346 for the night.

“ Y ou k n o w ,” said one o f the volunteer w orkers. “ I had a p re t­ty good tim e.

Joan M etzger p h o to

T h e 4 00 sp e c ta to rs a t th e U N H h o rse sh o w en jo y e d th e ju m p in g even ts th e m o st.

By Mike D ’A ntonio

The roar o f the horses and the smell o f the crow d. Or was it the roar o f the grease pain t and the smell o f the crow d? It really doesn’t m a tte r w hich, because neither was presen t a t the UNH Horse Show held last Saturday .

D o n ’t l e t th e absence o f roaring, smelly crow ds m ake you th ink the show w asn’t exciting. The UNH horse show was m uch more than a few riders circling tam e anim als around a show ring. Those viewing a show fo r the first time en joyed m ost the jum ping and obstacle course events.

Like m any , I th o u g h t the horse show w ould be a slow affair. Part of it was and part of it w asn’t. The e x p e r i e n c e d r id e rs , anyw ay, found the technical events which judged quality , soundness, and appearance in teresting . In those co m p e titio n s the horses were

walked or led and the officials checked them closely. I knew little ab o u t the details w hich decided the show events so I was a ttrac ted to the jum ping and the obstacle course.

In the open obstacle class the h o rse s were to com plete the course in the fastest tim e. It was up to the spectato rs to get o u t o f the way o f the galloping anim als. Some were con tro lled by riders I th ough t were too small to handle the pow erful horses. As I w atched each one com plete the run at f a s te r and faster speeds, my adm iration grew.

In an event called “ Take Y our Own Line Ju m p e r,” the riders w e re required to guide the ir horses over ten jum ps up to three f e e t h ig h . T h e jum ps were w ooden or stone fences which presen ted an obvious danger to the horse and rider. In this event too , the rider w ith the fastest

tim e and the least m istakes w on.An exam ple o f a ring event

w ould be the one titled “ M odel Pleasure.” The program sta ted th a t in this co m petition , horses and ponies w ould be judged on co n fo rm ity , qua lity , and sub­stance, w ith visible unsoundness and blem ishes penalized.

The show was held to benefit a UNH H orsem an’s Club fund . The $200 th a t was raised will be p u t tow ards the construc tion o f a large indoo r pavillion for UNH and the club. The long range p ro ­ject was started tw o years ago and has raised over $20 ,000 . State assistance is also expected .

The show was open to competi­tors of all ages from across the state. 400 spectato rs a ttended despite the fact th a t a lacrosse game, a foo tball game, and a base­b a ll doubleheader were being played at o th e r areas o f the cam ­pus.

W ayne K in g p h o to

C olonel G eorge M artin d isp lay s w ares up fo r a u c tio n .

Campus athletes to compete in 6 eventBy T odd Driscoll

A thletes from across the cam ­pus will com pete in a “ superstars co m petition” this T hursday, May 16, at the field house for the benefit o f the UNH Care F und .

A dmission will be 50 cents. The com petition will be held Friday in case of rain.

The fund hopes th a t the event will raise $2000 . Two ath letes from each intercollegiate varsity team , and tw o from the all-cam ­pus d o rm , fra tern ity and com ­m uter in tram ural team s will co m ­

pete in various indoor and o u t­door events from 9:00 a.m . until 4 :15 p .m .

Some of the “ lum inaries” com ­peting from the intercollegiate level will be G ordie Clark and Jam ie Hislop o f the hockey team , Erie Feragne o f the basketball team , and Jim m y M ueller o f the soccer team .

No ath lete will be allowed to com pete in the spo rt in which he is a recognized perform er.

Each ath lete will com pete in five o f the nine events. The first event a t nine a.m . will be tennis,

follow ed by a 100-yard dash at 10 and a p u n t, pass and kick con test at 11:15 .

A t noon , the ath letes will com ­pete in baseball h itting , follow ed by a bicycle race at one. A t 1 :30 they will lift w eights, follow ed by free-style swim ming at 2:15.

The last event will be one-on- o n e b ask e tb a ll a t 3 :15 . The awards will be presen ted a t 4 :15 .

The w inner in each event will receive five po in ts, the second place finisher th ree, and the th ird place finisher one. The ath lete w ith the to ta l num ber o f points

will be crow ned U N H ’s “ super- star.”

A group o f recreation and parks studen ts and a group from a s tu d ­en t affairs adm in istra tion course organized the com petition which is being supervised by the In tra ­m ural Sports office.

Gary A ronson, a coo rd inato r of the “ superstars co m m ittee” com ­posed o f recreation and parks s tu ­dents, said th a t the com petition has tw o objectives: to recognize ath letes a t the intercollegiate and in tram ural levels, and to raise m oney for the Care Fund .

School of Continuing reaches out to state’s

‘The events will be held inside and ou ts ide ,” he said.

“ I t will be one big field d ay .” He said th a t the event will be

held “ to reach every s tu d en t a th ­lete w ithin the male population .

“ We can’t include fem ales be­c a u se o f a tim e factor. We couldn’t run nine events in the field house in one day w ith bo th males and fem ales,” he said.

The $2000 the fund hopes to raise from th # event will boost to tal fund earnings to $10 ,000 which will benefit starving V iet­namese children.

Studies adults

W ayne K in g p h o to

M ichael Im sick m arch in g on th e Social Science C e n te r in full Ind ian c o s tu m e .

Student marches for Indian coursesBy Jim Shepherd

Last T hursday a t 1 o ’clock s tu ­dents on College R oad w itnessed w hat appeared to be an American Indian walking dow n the road to ­w ard the Social Science Center fo r a rendezvous w ith the history an th ropology , and sociology d e ­partm en t heads.

UNH w ith a tribe o f real A m er­ican Indians? D on’t kid yourself. UNH doesn’t even have m uch of an Indian studies p rogram , m uch less real Indians.

W hat the aforem entioned de­p a rtm e n t heads had on their hands was a non-indian , Michael I m s ic k , a brow n-haired, blue eyed sophom ore m ajoring in En­vironm ental C onservation.

Im sick m ade the trek from his room in Christensen to the Social S c ie n c e C en ter to dram atize UNH’s lack o f any real American Indian Studies program . W hy?

“ I d o n ’t know as m uch as I w ant to know abou t the Ind ians,” said Im sick the day before his walk.

The American Indian M ove­m en t is exerting some pressure in this d irection on a national level, b u t “ th e re ’s very little pressure for the study of the E astern In ­dians,” says Im sick.

im sick was sitting in his room in fro n t o f a wall where portraits of various Indians and a long headdress hung.

“ I ’m n o t alone in th is ,” said Im ­sick.

“ B ut I’m n o t part of any real organization e ith e r,” he added.

T hursday , the day o f Im sick’s walk, found him clad in a ho m e­m ade Indian cerem onial o u tf it th a t he said represen ted one o f the “ w estern plains tribes, p ro b ­ably the S ioux .”

In his righ t hand he carried copies o f his ty p ew ritten p ro ­posal for the inclusion o f m ore In ­dian studies courses in the Univer­sity curriculum . Im sick also car­ried a cerem onial ra ttle and a clay pipe.

At abou t 12 :50 , Im sick’s walk began. He was alone excep t for a repo rter and a pho tographer w ho circled around him like sheepdogs as his long stride carried him a- round Philbrook Dining Hall, Par­son’s Hall, and dow n College R oad to the Social Science C en­ter.

Scattered on-lookers along the rou te , som e waving or taking pic­tures, stared a t the spectacle. A t least one panel truck swerved noticeably as the driver looked back a t Im sick.

A s lig h t breeze stirred the f e a th e r e d headdress as Imsick w alked on.

“ The w ind was the only thing I was afraid o f,” he said as he reach­ed up to stabilize the headdress.

A t the East entrance to the SSC, he was m et by R and Foster and Charles Bolian o f the Soc­iology and A nthropoligy d epart­m ent. Was there a cam pus con ­fron ta tion at hand , a la the late 1960’s?

H ardly. F oster and Bolian were sym pathetic w ith Im sick’s cause.

F o s t e r e x p la in e d th a t one course, A nthropology 747 , sec-IM S IC K , page 8 *

By T om O sen ton

Everything from reading and w r i t in g courses to horseback riding. The School o f C ontinuing Studies covers them all.

“ We o ffer a variety of unique c o u rse s ,” said A ssistant Dean Jack Cavanaugh o f th e th r e e - y e a r - o ld SCS, “ and w e’re only beginning to scratch the surface.

H e a d e d b y Dean M aynard Heckel, the SCS, n o t to be con- f u o c d w i t h t h e D i v i s i o n o f C on­tinuing E ducation , is located in T a y lo r Hall. Heckel said the school reaches o u t to a great m a n y c o m m u n i t ie s o f New Hampshire in an e ffo rt to bring either needed or w anted educa­tional oppo rtun ities to the c iti­zens.

R e g io n a l SC S o ff ic e s are located in G orham and C oncord . These branches w ork as con tracts and coord inato rs fo r m any p ro ­grams across the sta te and enable the SCS to-becom e involved w ith m ore com m unities.

“ In m ost cases we deal ju s t w ith adu lts ,” said Cavanaugh, “ b u t we do have a Head S tart program which serves ab o u t 700 children across th e s ta te .”

The state Head S tart training cen ter is located here o n cam pus a t the B achellor House. H eaded by H arold H apgood, the cen te r

trains individuals to deal w ith the educational, health and recrea­tional aspects o f needy children in New H am pshire.

The cen te r has also developed a Child D evelopm ent A ssociate de­gree program . The degree is co n ­cerned w ith the involvem ent and training in the areas o f education a n d o v e ra l l d eve lopm en t of young children. A CDA m ust prove his o r her skills in the field w orking w ith the children.

“ We will con tinue to be in ­volved in innovative and experi­m ental program s directed tow ard the non-trad itional educational program ,” said Heckel.

One exam ple is the reading and w riting courses offered across New H am pshire, w hich appear three tim es a w eek on New Hamp- s h i r e N e tw o r k T e le v i s io n , Channel 11,

This p ro jec t was launched in February 1974 and the response w as trem endous, said Heckel. W orking closely w ith WENH, the school enrolled 800 people in its first eight lesson session. A w o rk ­book , record and group discus­sions helped in terested citizens across New H am pshire learn how to read and w rite m ore com pre­hensively.

Dean Heckel also heads a sim i­lar program en titled the C oopera­tive E xtension Service.

“ I guess yo u could say I’m wearing tw o h a ts ,” said H eckel,

“ b u t the tw o program s (The SCS a n d CES) are really logically linked.”

The CES started som e 60 years ago, helping the farm ers o f New H am pshire. I t ’s greatest effec t to ­day is in the field o f A dult E duca­tion where citizens in every New H ampshire coun ty may becom e involved in a learning skills p ro ­gram . C oordinators R obby Freid and Maurice Oliver m eet w ith the concerned citizens of a specific com m unity and answ er the w ants and the needs o f the citizens by setting-up the desired areas of s tu d y a n d tra in in g .

A nother im p o rtan t off-cam pus program o f the SCS is the Pease Air Force Base degree program . This p ro ject enables service per­sonnel to earn a degree during their off-du ty hours. The Air Force now m akes it m andatory for all enlisted personnel to com ­plete a fo u r year degree program to the o fficer level.

“ I can’t overstress the involve­m en t o f the facu lty o f UNH in a lo t o f our program s,” said H eckel.

Many o f the courses o ffered a t Pease are tau g h t by UNH profes­sors.

O ther areas th a t the SCS has touched upon have been to w ork w ith organized businesses to help them plan and im plem ent educa­tion in industry . The coord in ­ators will go right in to the factory and teach a course “ onsigh t.”

Sewer sludge may grow foodBy N ick F u rlo tte

This sum m er, several U niver­sity professors hope funds will be available fo r them to experim ent w ith com posted sewer sludge used as a garden fertilizer.

“ W e’re m oving tow ard re ­c y c lin g , and com posting sewer sludge is just ano ther pa rt o f i t ,” UNH professor R obert H arter o f the I n s t i t u te o f N atural and Environm ental R esources said.

H arter also said th a t a group of professors had been discussing the possibilities o f such a p roject for over a year, and he th inks the possibilities fo r University fund­ing “ look good .”

The tow n o f D u rh a m plans to con tribu te $2000 to the pro ject.

Since 1972, D urham has been com posting its sewer sludge, the foul-sm elling, pasty residual th a t rem ains after sewage trea tm en t.

C om posting is really a simple process. It is the natural, biologi­cal decom position o f solid organ­ic m atter.

The sludge is dum ped in back o f th e t r e a t m e n t p l a n t in D urham . It is dum ped on a gravel drainage bed and after three years

it is no longer sludge b u t organic com post.

The com posted sludge has been analyzed by soil experts a t UNH who found th a t the m aterial con­tained m any o f the basic chem i­cals found in com m ercial fertili­zer. It also had an extrem ely high organic com position , w hich is ideal fo r m oisture re ten tio n .

D rt, Lawrence W. S lanetz, UNH professor o f m icrobiology, ran some prelim inary tests on the com post. He found the com post to be free o f pathogens (disease c a u s in g m icro-organism s) and coliform s (indicators o f fecal po l­lu tion).

In Henry LeClair’s Town Hall office, a p o tted to m ato p lan t is growing in the com post. LeClair, an assistant to the D urham Board o f Selectm an, said he eats these to m a to s regularly and added, “ I ’m still h ere .”

There has n o t been m uch re­search or experim en ta tion in this area. One o f the best know n re ­search projects was the Beltsville (M aryland) P ilot S tu d y ,c o n d u c t­ed by the U.S. D epartm ent of A griculture and the M aryland E n­vironm ental Service.

T h e p ro jec t was expensive, costing alm ost $2 m illion w ith ad ­ditional operating costs over $1 m i l l io n , b u t it did dem onstrate the successful com posting of sew- e r sludge over a sh o rt period o f tim e.

The U.S.D.A. said, “ Compost­ing transform s sew er sludge in to a p ro d u c t acceptable to the p u ­blic.” In add ition , they used the com post as a soil cond itioner and low grade fertilizer.

D urham began com posting its sludge n o t to create usable organ­ic com post, b u t to alleviate the landfill problem .

For years, the tow n dum ped the sludge behind the trea tm en t p lan t and buried it. The cost was $2000 a year and there was a pu t­r id sm elling pile o f sludge abou t eight fee t higher than the sur­rounding terrain .

N ow, by using the com posting m ethod , they have elim inated the $2000 yearly cost and the “ o lfac­tory stim ula tion .”

The com post m ay also prove to be a valuable com m odity . If the UNH professors can show , or can

S L U D G E , page 15

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A-Lot, College 5 Main, T-Hall, Main S Mill Rd

6:15 am 7:15 am

12:15 pm (noon) 4:00 Dm

Cheney's Launderette

6:26 7:26

12:26 4 : 1 1

Nichols 6 Spring St. Int

6 : 2 9 7:29

12:29 4 : 1 4

Spring Town Getty PulaskiSouth St. Int. Hall Station Drive6:31 6: 34 6:36 6:387:31 7:34 7:36 7:3812:31 12:34 12:36 12:384:16 4:19 4 : 21 4:23

Stage Coach Road 6:39 7:39

12:39 4: 24

T he K ari-van t ra n s p o r ta tio n service to D over will c o m b in e b o th R o u te s A A D e p a rtu re tim es fo r th e su m m er K ari-van fo r R o u te s A A B co m b in e d will be 6 P lease n o te th a t n o w eek en d s e m e - is p ro A A A i^ r in g th e su m m er m o n th s .

DPT A-Lot, College S Ma^n,T-Hall, Main 6 Mill Rd

ARV

B in a manner similar to the regular weekend schedule. • 0 5 a.m. and 7:0 5 a.m., 12:05 p.m. (n o o n ), and 4 :4 5 p.m.

ARV

Redden Gardens Sawyer MillsA 6 PSummer StreetLibrary 6 Police StationAmerican FinanceR 6 S MotorsGarrison at FloralVarney StreetHospitalMerry St.WeeksCassell Monument Fairfield Apts.Sixth 6 Whittier Hampshire Circle SpincoFourth 6 Washington Highland St.Arch St. & Silver Littleworth & Knox Mrsh WestgateOlde Madbury Lane Pendexter Road Campus - Garrison Ave.

6:05 am 7:05 am 12:056:15 7:15 12:156:17 7:17 12:176:18 7:18 12:186:19 7:19 12:196:20 7:20 12:206:22 7:22 12:226:23 7:23 12:236:24 7:24 12:246:25 7:25 12:256:26 7:26 12:266:27 7:27 12:276:28 7:28 12:286:30 7:30 12:306:32 7:32 12:326:33 7:33 12:336:34 7:34 12:346:35 7:35 12:356:36 7:36 12:366:37 7:37 12:376:38 7:38 12:386:40 7:40 12:406:41 7:41 12:416:43 7:43 12:436:48 7:48 12:486:51 7:51 12:51

4:45 pm 4:55 ~

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5:105:125:135:145:155:165:175:185:20 5:21 5:23 5:28 5-

Down Under Pub DJ bids goodbye

By Tom O senton

"See yo u in Sep tem ber...See yo u ...w h en the sum m er's

through. ”—The H appenings

D isc jo c k e y J.R . Franklin wiped his brow and tugged at the m icrophone suspended in fro n t of him .

T h e s t e a m b a t h , o therw ise know n as the Down U nder Pub, rocked to the sounds o f Neil Sedaka, the O rlons, the Shirelles and B obby Rydell fo r the last tim e Sunday night until nex t Septem ber.

“ T h a t’s just a b o u t gonna do it for this y ea r,” said F ranklin to the jam -packed pub crow d, “ and w e’re gonna end it w ith a little tune by the H appenings...‘See You hr S ep tem ber’.”

T h e v o ic e f a d e d and the H appenings shrieked in.

A fter tw o years at G raham J u n ­ior College in B oston, the com ­m unications m ajor came to the University to con tinue his study of broadcasting.

F o r the last six weeks, J .R . F ra n k l in has played “ oldies” every Sunday night a t the Down U nder Pub. The custom ers have tu rned o u t in droves to hear Elvis, the Dixie-Cups, and the Wah- Watusi.

“ Here we are ....Saying goodbye a t the sta tion , Sum m er vaca­t i o n . . .” scream ed the sw eaty, drunken crow d in its farewell to “J .R .” ’til the Fall.

The Pub takes on a d ifferen t feeling every Sunday night when Franklin clim bs in to his little p it behind the reel-to-reels w ith the

“solid goldies.” More beer is co n ­sum ed, m ore people are singing, and the place is lo u d e r . The quick, sm ooth-sounding voice o f Franklin adds som ething to the

^ P u b . S p ice? D ifference? One thing is fo r sure, he can really sell a good tim e.

“ H av e a g o o d t im e . . .b u t rem em ber...there is danger...in a sum m er full o f fu n .” A hand- clapping so ro rity table reaches a crescendo.

The pinballers, in the co rner o f the room , con tinue w ith the ir w izardry a t the m achine th a t’s taken m ore abuse than the floor of the Down U nder.

, “ Come on , now , everybody sing,” w ooed J.R .

“ L e t’s lift the ro o f offa this p lace .”

The volum e increased and the noise even vibrated the thick b lanket o f sm oke moving th rough the Pub.

Everyone was clapping, singing, some were beginning to dance, only to inspire the same old “ G et the hell o u tta the aisles” from the guy behind the bar.

This was it for J .R . until n ex t year. Neil Sedaka, the Shirelles, the O rlons and Bobby Rydell w ould be replaced w ith Marvin Ham leish, Barbara Streisand, and Three Dog Night.

“ Will I see you ....In S ep tem ­ber? Or lose y o u to a sum m erlove?”

And if I d o n ’t lose you to a sum m er love, I’ll see you some S u n d a y night nex t fall with “J .R .,” a can o f Right G uard, an em pty stom ach , and the patience to hear Neil Sedaka sing “ C a le n ­dar G irl” one m ore tim e.

Airport for UNHBy M argaret Diehl

The University m ay build a small a irpo rt ab o u t a mile and a half w est o f D urham w ithin the nex t five years,

According to R ichard Sprague, s ta f f assistant of Institu tional Research and Planning, the U ni­versity has been considering an airport for som e tim e, and the area m e n t io n e d is z o n a b le f o r an a irport.

“ The push for it has prim arily come from the flying c lu b ” he said. “ And now th a t the Univer­sity has ‘gone sy s tem ,’ some kind of travel should be arranged for the chancellor and system o ffi­cers.” He m en tioned th a t P ly­m outh and Keene Colleges bo th have a irports near the ir cam puses.

The sta te has given prelim inary a p p ro v a l to the p ro ject and Sprague said th a t the residents he has talked to in the area have no objection .

However, the College o f Life Sciences and A griculture does. They are using the fields fo r grow ­ing co rn , and Sprague adm its th a t it w ould be a good deal more trouble for them to grow their com elsewhere.

A lth o u g h the a irpo rt itself w ould only require an area fifty feet v/ide and tw enty-five h u n ­dred feet long, no one knows yet if corn will be able to grow ad­jacen t to the a irport.

Sprague said he had “ no idea” abou t the schedule fo r construc­tion b u t it would n o t be this year or the nex t. The m oney for the airpo rt could probably be raised by the flying club, he said, be­cause the cost will n o t be ex ­o rb itan t. There is no estim ate of

this tim e.

Ed A c k e r p h o to

Disc jo c k e y J .R . F ra n k lin to a s ts th e “ go ld en o ld ie s .”

PAGE SIX THE NEW HAM PSHIRE T U E S D A Y MAY 1 4 , 1 9 74

noticesG E N E R A L A C A D E M IC

A R E T I R E M E N T T E A : F o r D r. & M rs. C. A . Langer in the A lu m n i R o o m , N .H t H a ll, F r id a y , M ay 17 fro m 3 :3 0 to 5 p .m . D r. Langer, P rofessor o f P lan t Science & E x te n s io n F ru it S pec ia lis t, is re tir in g a fte r 12 years o f service to U N H . A ll U n iv e rs ity co -w o rk e rs and fr ie n d s are c o rd ia lly in v ite d to a tte n d .

M A S S A C H U S E T T S S T A T E S C H O L A R S H IP R E C IP ­IE N T S : The F in a n c ia l A id O ff ic e has received renew al fo rm s fo r th e Mass. S tate S ch o la rsh ip fo r 1 9 7 4 -7 5 . Please co n ta c t th e m im m e d ia te ly .

F R E E T Y P E W R IT E R S : Need a m a ch in e fo r th o se big papers? A v a ila b le M ay 13 th ro u g h end o f f in a ls in th e C om ­m u te r lounge , M U B , are five ty p e w r ite rs fo r s tu d e n t use, all day . C om e ty p e in th e trees.

F IE L D H O U S E L O C K S : A ll lo cks to be re tu rn e d to the E q u ip m e n t R oom o f th e F ie ld House d u rin g th e p e rio d fro m M ay 2 0 -2 4 . F a ilu re to do so w il l re su lt in a $5 service charge.

S A IL O R S H A V E M O R E F U N : W ant to f in d o u t w h y and how? The U N H Sa iling C lub & F lo t i l la 1-301 o f th e U.S. Coast G u ard A u x il ia ry are jo in t ly sp on so rin g a d ry -la n d course in S a iling . R egister at 1st m e e tin g , T u e s d a y , M ay 14 at 7: 30 p .m . in th e C heshire R oom , M U B . T h e course lasts 6 or 7 w eeks. It covers w h y boats sa il, sail- and b o a t-h a n d lin g , m les o f th e ro ad , legal re q u ire m e n ts fo r lig h ts and e q u ip ­m e n t, e tc . It is f le x ib le enough to in c o rp o ra te o th e r subjects (e le m e nta ry p ilo t in g , c h a r t-w o rk , racing ru les ^s class m em ­bers w ish ). O pen to a ll. O n ly cost is fo r te x ts & m a te r ia ls - a b o u t $4. F o r de ta ils ca ll Phil D avis, 6 7 9 -8 8 8 7 , o r the C lub S ports O f f ice, 8 6 2 -2 0 3 1 .

C O M M IS S IO N IN G C E R E M O N Y : US A rm y -U S A ir F o rce R O TC ; G uest speaker, Fred W. H a ll, J r., L L B , U N H a lu m ­nus and fo rm e r tru s te e , c u rre n tly c iv ilia n a id to th e Secre­ta ry o f th e A rm y fo r N .H , Johnson T h e a te r, PC AC, S unday June 2 at 9 a .m . E ve ryon e in v ite d .

C O M M E N C E M E N T : A ll cand ida tes fo r degrees w h o have c o m p le te d re q u ire m e n ts since last June 3 are e lig ib le to p a rt ic ip a te in p rocess iona l. In d o o r seating in even t o f in c le ­m e nt w ea th e r is lim ite d to t ic k e t h o ld ers . T ic k e ts d is t r ib u t­ed to cand ida tes on a p r io r i ty basis; th e general p u b lic is a d m itte d a fte r cand ida te s and th e ir guests have been p ro ­vided fo r . S u n da y, June 2 at 2 p .m .

W O R K S H O P F O R C R E A T IV E T H E R A P Y : A r t , dance, m usic, G e s ta lt, l i te ra ry , m im e .,,f i lm s , d e m o n s tra tio n s , in ­vo lve m e n t; H o p k in s C en te r, D a r tm o u th C ollege, H anover, N ,H . M ay 1 8 -1 9 ; re g is tra tio n $2 fo r s tu d e n ts , $3 fo r o th e rs ; free in d o o r sleeping bag area; fo r m o re in fo w r ite C onn ie N a ito ve , 20 R ip R oad, H anover, 0 3 7 5 5 .

S E N IO R F U L B R IG H T — H A Y S A W A R D S : A p p lic a tio n s fo r U n iv e rs ity le c tu rin g arid advanced research d u rin g 1975-76 are n ow being a ccep ted . In fo rm a tio n in th e grad ­uate schoo l o f f ic e , SSC. D ea d line fo r m ost aw ards, J u ly 1, 1974 .

A T T E N T IO N H IS T O R Y M A J O R S : A n y o n e in te re s te d in ru n n in g fo r u nd e rg rad u a te re p re se n ta tive sh ou ld p ic k up a p e t it io n fo rm in th e H is to ry D e p t. O ffic e . E le c tio n to be held M ay 13-15 .

L A S T S C H E D U L E D A U D IT IO N D A Y F O R PR O SPEC ­T IV E M U S IC M A J O R S : PC AC M -2 15 , S a tu rd a y , M ay 18 at 1 p .m .

C LU B S A N D O R G A N IZ A T IO N S

S A IL IN G C L U B : Senate R o o m , M U B , W ednesday, M ay 15 at 7 p .m .

S T U D E N T S FO R R E C Y C L IN G : M e etin g , R ock in gh a m R o o m , M U B , T u e s d a y , M ay 14 at 7 p .m .

S T U D E N T V O L U N T E E R P R O B A T IO N C O U N S E L O R S : F ina l m e e tin g o f th e year fo r business; im p o r ta n t th a t m em ­bers show up in o rd e r to s ta rt n e x t year s m o o th ly ; C a rro ll R o o m , M U B T h u rs d a y , May 16 at 7 :3 0 p .m .

C O N F E R E N C E S — --------- --------------------------------------

E A R L Y C H IL D H O O D C O N F E R E N C E : S a tu rd a y , M ay 18.

USAMen9 s Windbreakers Lined or UnlinedSizes S, M, L, XL

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S A T U R D A Y S E M IN A R - F O R C E : S a tu rd a y , M ay 18.

W O M E N AS A P O L IT IC A L

N A T IO N A L M E D IC IN A L C H E M IS T R Y S Y M P O S IU M : June 16-2 0 ; re g is tra tio n d ea d line June 14.

N O R T H E A S T R E G IO N A L C E N T E R F O R R U R A L D E ­V E L O P M E N T P R O G R A M : June 17-19.

1 8th G E N E T IC 23-26 .

T R A N S F O R M A T IO N M E E T IN G : June

T H E N E W E N G L A N D C O N S O R T IU M O N E N V IR O N ­M E N T A L P R O T E C T IO N : S a tu rd a y , M ay 25. Call D r. S la te r, 8 6 2 -1 4 2 9 .

C H E I R O N S O C IE T Y F O R B E H A V IO R A L & S O C IA L S C IE N C E S : F r id a y , M ay 31. Call D r. Evans, 8 6 2 -2 3 6 0 x-4 .

F u rth e r in fo rm a tio n on a ll co n fe ren ce s availab le fro m th e C on fe rence D e p t., R ichards H ouse, 8 6 2 -2 0 1 8 .

UNWANTED

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ATTENTION: Room Draw Participants

All interested Room Draw participants may pick up their Room and Board Contract copy at the Resi­dence Oilice, 8:00 to 4:30, beginning May 13 until the end of the semester.

W RITERSNew Hampshire’s firs t literary agency is now soliciting manuscripts from new and established writers. We sell to all major book, magazine and TV markets. Terms on request. Northeast Literary Agency Box 322 (N.H.) Hillsboro, N.H. 03244 Tele. 464-3091.

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

We will start renting apartments for the next semester, Sept. ’74. Four girls per apartm ent, 2 bed­rooms, big living room, kitchen w/appliances, and bathroom . You find your own roommates. Contact Mr. Karabelas for infor­mation at THE PIZZA DEN or call 868-2485 for appointment.

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THE NEW HAMPSHIRE T U E S D A Y MAY 1 4 , 1 9 74PAGE SEVEN

14tues.

v o u n d - a b o ^

unhPSYCHOLOGY COLLOQUIUM: “ Biological and Eco­nomical Aspects o f Behavior,” Dr.Howard Rachlin, State University o f New York at Stony Brook; Forum Room, Library (Floor C), 4 p.m. Coffee served at 3:30 p.m.

EXEMPT N O N -F A C U LT Y CAUCUS MEETING: Open meeting on Governance Report, members o f the Governance Commission present; Hillsborough-Sullivar Room, Mub, noon-1 p.m.

COMMUTER FILM SERIES: “ Svengali,” Room 129, MUB, 12:30p.m. Admission 75 cents.

FIRST TUESDAY OF THE WEEK LECTURE: Brian Dewbury, ceramist; PCAC A-218,12:30-2 p.m.

TUESDAY AT ONE LECTURE: “ Beckett Gags,’ ’ Prof. Lawrence Millman, English Department. Ham-Smith 130 at 1 p.m.

M E N ’ S fNTERCOLLEGIATE BASEBALL: Dart­mouth, Brackett Field, 1 p.m.

WOMEN’S INTERCOLLEGIATE LACROSSE: Dart­mouth, Memorial F ie ld ,4 p.m.

PRESIDENT’S TESTIM ONIAL BARBECUE: Enter­tainment by UNH Jazz Band and the rock group “ Some of My Best Friends.” Menu, hot dogs and hamburgsof course; Place, East-West Park; Time, 4:30-6:30 p.m.; Admission, Meal Ticket and ID or ticket purchaseable at MUB Ticket Office fo r $1.50. Dining halls w ill be closed,'except in case o f rain. For rain plans listen to WUNH.

MUSO FILM : “ The Big Sleep” w ith Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Bacall; Strafford Room, MUB, 7 & 9 p.m. Admission $1.

FACULTY PIANO RECITAL: Louise Rogers plays compositions by Beethoven, Roger Sessions and Claude Debussy; Johnson Theater, PCAC, 7:30 p.m.

15wed.

OCCUPATIONAL EDUCATION SEMINAR: Issues in the state and nation; Grafton Room, MUB, 3:30-5 p.m.

UNH MUSIC DEPARTMENT BRASS FESTIVAL: Chamber music performed by UNH students; Keith Polk, director; Johnson Theater, PCAC, 8 p.m.,

END OF THE YEAR BASH! Stonehouse Band plays for “ The Dance o f the Year,” in the Granite State Room, MUB at 8 p.m. Admission $1.25; sponsored by Students fo r Radway. Get it on!

16thurs.

READING DAY

SUPERSTARS FOR THE U N H -C AR E FUND: A th ­letes compete in events outside their specialty to deter­mine the top all-around athlete (pass-punt-kick, 50 yard dash, tennis, baseball hit, cycling, swimming, weight lifting, and one-on-one basketball); Lewis Field and Field House, all day from 9 a.m. Admission 50 cents fo r spectators.

OPEN HEARING: The recommendations o f the Com­mission on University Governance; Sullivan Room, MUB, noon to 2 p.m.

MUSO CHORAL CONCERT FOR CARE: Kenneth M. Kiesler conducts Mozart’s “ Coronation” Mass and ex­cerpts from the controversial MASS by Leonard Bern­stein; Strafford Room, MUB, 8 p.m. Admission $1; tickets at MUB Ticket Office. Repeat performance Fri­day, May 17.

17fri

READING DAY

“ T,S ELIOT ANDMRS. EQUITONE” : A talk by Prof. Christopher Ricks, Bristol U, England, sponsored by the English Dept. Ham-Smith 130at 1 p.m.

MEN’S INTERCOLLEGIATE BASEBALL: N orth­eastern, Brackett Fieid, 1 p.m.

MUSO CHORAL CONCERT FOR CARE: Mozart’s “ Coronation” Mass and excerpts from Leonard Bern­stein’s MASS; Strafford Room, MUB, 8 p.m., Admis­sion $1.

19sun.

UNH MUSIC DEPARTMENT: Contemporary Concert featuring works by UNH faculty members Niel Sir, John E. Rogers, and the late Howard Williams, as well as by E llio tt Schwartz o f Bowdoin College; Bratton Room, PCAC, 3 p.m.

HOLLYW OOD’S GOLDEN EGG: “ An American in Paris,” 7 p.m. “ Ziegfield Follies,” 9 p.m. Admission$ I for each or both; Strafford Room, MUB.

SCOPE CONCERT: Livingston Taylor and the Pou- sette Dart String Band; Snively Arena, 8 p.m. Admis­sion to be announced.

20 mon.

SECOND SEMESTER F IN AL EXAMINATIONS BE­GIN, 8 a.m.

MUSO FILMS: Mai Zetterling’s "D r. Glas,” 7 p.m. Ingmar Bergman’s "Persona,” 9 p jn . Strafford Room, MUB;admission $1.

21tues.

COMMUTER FILM SERIES: “ Ziegfield Follies ’ Room 129, MUB, 12:30 p.m . Admission 75 cents.

BLUE & WHITE CONCERT: The Concord String Quartet, winner o f the Naumberg Chamber Music Prize, plays works from the classics to the electrifying avant-garde; Johnson Theater, PCAC, 8 p.m. Season pass; Students $3; others $4.

22wed.

DURHAM CHAMBER SINGERS CONCERT: Bratton Room, PCAC, 8 p.m.

UNIVERSITY THEATER FILM: “ King Kong,” from the jungles o f Africa to the Concrete jungles o f New York; Parsons L-101,8 p.m. Season pass or 75 cents.

23thurs.

A LL NIGHT HORROR FLICKS: “ Time Machine,” ‘Spirits o f the Dead,” “ Blood and Black Lace,” “ Night

of the Living Dead,” “ Invasion o f the Body Snatchcrs ” Strafford Room, MUB, 8 p.m. Admission 50ccnts.

24fri

UPWARD BOUND SHOW: An evening o f music & comedy sketches from the 50’s to Laugh-ln; Strafford Room, MUB, 8 p.m. Admission 99 cents.

31fri.

FIN AL EXAM INATIONS END, 6 p.m RESIDENCE HALLSCLOSE 8p.m .

2sun.

JUNE COMMENCEMENT CEREMONY: Program moderator, Pres. Bonner; Cowell Stadium (football field) at 2 p.m . In case o f inclement weather, ceremony will be held at Field House and Snively Arena.

PAGE EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE T U E S D A Y MAY 1 4 ,1 9 7 4

University student marches fo r Indian courses*IM SICKC o n tin u e d fro m page 4

tion 3, was available to those in ­terested in the American Indian.

Im sick said th a t the University of Maine has three and D art­m ou th1 five American Indian courses, and w ondered why UNH lagged so in this area.

Bolian term ed it “ a m atte r o f logistics” . He cited the fac t th a t there are only fou r faculty m em ­bers in A nthropology .

“ The political system in this state is n o t funding the University p roperly ,” said Foster. He said th a t the result o f th a t was a “ b a t­tle am ong the facu lty ” o f the var­ious departm ents to “ get as big a

piece of the small pie o ffered as possible.”

A fter the door step m eeting, Im sick and Bolian to o k the ele­vator to the fou rth floor office o f the D epartm en t o f Sociology and A nthropology.

It seem ed ironic as the Indian en tered the m odern d epartm en t offices*

A fter receiving Im sick’s p ro ­posal, R ichard Downs, head of the departm en t, said th a t m uch of his d ep a rtm en t’s weaknesses were due to the fact th a t it is a small departm en t, lacking special­ists in Indian cultu re .

Downs was also concerned w ith providing courses w ith educa tion ­

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KAYAKS

THE SPORT OF KAYAKING

K a y a k i n g , l o n g a p o p u l a r E u r o p e a n s p o r t , is o n e o f t h i s c o u n t r y ’s f a s t e s t g r o w in g r e c r e a t i o n a l a c t i v i t i e s . K a y a k s m a y s o o n o u t n u m b e r c a n o e s i n t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s as t h e y h a v e i n E u r o p e .

T h e g r o w t h o f i n t e r e s t i n k a y a k i n g r e f l e c t s t h e n e w a w a r e n e s s o f “ q u i e t s p o r t s ” . K a y a k i n g . l i k e b a c k p a c k i n g a n d s k i t o u r i n g , p r o v i d e s a s u b t l e a n d i n t i m a t e n t e r a c t i o n w i t h n a t u r e . W a t e r b e c o m e s a n e x p e r i e n c e as t h e K a y a k e r b e c o m e s a p a r t o f i t s s u r f a c e , i t s r e f l e c t i o n , a n d f l o w . H e fe e l s t h e w a t e r ’s s t r e n g t h , d i r e c t i o n , a n d d e p t h .

K a y a k i n g is a s p o r t o f c o n t r a s t . I t o f f e r s p l e a s u r e t o y o u n g a n d o l d a l ik e . T o m a n y , k a y a k i n g o f f e r s t h e s e r e n i t y o f q u i e t w a t e r , t h e s e a r c h i n g o f s h o r e l i n e s , c a m p i n g , f i s h in g a n d b i r d w a t c h i n g , b u t t o o t h e r s i t is a c h a l ­le n g e , a c o n t e s t , a n d a th r i l l t h a t c o m e s f r o m r u n n i n g w i l d r iv e r s , s u r f in g o c e a n w a v e s , a n d t e s t i n g sk il l a g a in s t n a t u r e ’s c h a l l e n g e s .

T o u r i n g k a y a k s , d e s i g n e d t o c o v e r t h i s f u l l r a n g e o f c o n t r a s t , a r e n o w m a k i n g t h e i r e m e r g e n c e i n t o t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s . E u r o p e a n s h a v e l o n g b e e n a w a r e o f t h e a d v a n t a g e o f t o u r i n g k a y a k s a n d t h e v a r i e t y o f u s e s t h e y o f f e r to b e g i n n i n g a n d e x p e r t s a l ik e .

For m ore in form ation and fo r an excellen t selection o f d iffer­en t m anu fac tu re r’s boats and designs to choose from , com e to our shop any day o f the week. We’ll be glad to talk w ith you.

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Pettee Brook Lane Durham, N.H. Telephone: 868-5584

al relevance.“ We do n ’t w ant to ju s t give

popular courses th a t say how nice the Indians are ,” said Downs.

“ We m ust distinguish betw een pop-culture courses and courses w ith som e c o n te n t,” he added.

A t the conclusion of the ten m inute m eeting, Downs said th a t the d epartm en t “ has recognized this need” fo r courses o f the type th a t Im sick requested , and th a t Im sick “ can be assured th a t w e’ll do all we can .”

“ A w a lk dow n the hall b rought Im sick to the H istory de­partm en t offices. The secretary looked up nonchalan tly as Im sick en tered , and said, “ You m ust

w ant to see Dr. W heeler,” as though Im sick had been wearing a business suit.

Douglas W heeler, h isto ry de­p a r tm e n t chairm an , was also sym pathetic to Im sick’s p ro p o ­sals, b u t again cited the lim ited resources o f his d epartm en t as the cause o f the lack of Indian studies courses.

“ I ’m sure th a t if there was a g re a te r s tu d en t in terest there w ould probably be m ore cou r­ses,” said W heeler.

W heeler c ited a poll of studen ts conducted in 1972 th a t show ed only “ a b o u t a half a dozen or so” students o u t o f 500 expressing in ­terest in Indian studies courses.

However, W heeler did say th a t he w ould “ be willing to consider” such courses “ if we had m ore m oney .”

The w alk back to Christensen was qu iet, w ith Im sick m eeting only one or tw o studen ts. He seem ed qu ie t, alm ost reflective.

“ I hope I’ve m ade m y p o in t,” he said, glancing dow n at his o r ­nate tun ic .

“ I ’m glad to know th a t th ey ’re on o u r side. I th ink I had a warm recep tion .”

L ooking up a t the tall tow er of C hristensen just before going in, he said, “ I guess all th a t I can do now is hang up m y headdress and see w hat happens.”

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THE NEW HAM PSH IRE T U E S D A Y MAY 1 4 , 1 9 7 4 PAGE NINE

GSO loses breakfast bid

Ed A c k e r p h o to

P re s id e n t T h o m a s N. B o n n e r an d P ro v o s t E u g en e Mills.

East-West park dedicated

*GSOC o n tin u e d fro m page 1

H adley ne ither confirm ed or denied th is, b u t said UNH grad­uate s tu d en t William Parker o f B arrington, a friend o f H adley’s, had invited Hadley over to w atch the bidding and to try to ou tb id GSO.

H adley seem ed distressed F ri­day night th a t the organization had raised m ore than $400 fo r its bidding reserves.

Kelly was upset by losing the bid, and , as o f late M onday after­noon , was considering filing a com plain t, a lthough he w asn’t sure ab o u t w here or how .

M ost o f K elly’s com plain ts cen­tered a round the technical and procedural rules th a t were being follow ed, since this was the first auction th a t WENH has held.

B ut regardless o f G SO ’s com ­plain ts o f irregularities, G riffith ’s actions were all legal and tech n i­cally proper. He d idn ’t have to

warn bidders w hen bidding w ould close;

He said he w asn’t acquain ted w ith e ither D urkee or Straw , and d idn’t learn until a fte r the inci­dent th a t Straw had been also b id ­ding on the breakfast.

No one in the G overnor’s office yesterday was able to confirm or deny the rum ors th a t e ither Straw and D urkee o r Hadley and Parker had been suppo rted financially by the governor.

T h o m s o n r e t u r n e d f ro m Europe yesterday and co u ld n ’t be reached fo r com m ent. He had been in S cotland during the entire incident.

A fter the auction S traw , w ho was a vo lun teer auctioneer, said he and D urkee w ould have paid “ m ore than $ 3 ,0 0 0 ” if they had to to win the breakfast.

The GSO inciden t a t the auc­tion has been already becom e a springboard fo r com m unity spe­

culation and rum or, particu larly on the m otives o f the th ree m en who ou tb id the GSO.

A published rum or th a t a UNH graduate s tu d en t had been ap ­proached by a representative o f the G overnor’s office m ade m any observers a t the Sunday night auction want to know w hy Steven Straw , his fa ther and Durkee th o u g h t Mrs. T hom son’s pan ­cakes were w orth a shared cost of $1075 .

Even though D urkee though t th a t T hom son is “ one o f the best” and w orked for Thom son in the last tw o elections, he had n o t even th o u g h t o f bidding for the b reakfast until S traw called him up ab o u t 5 o ’clock Sunday.

D urkee said he w anted to ea t breakfast w ith the G overnor’s wife because he had m et her once at her husband’s Inaugural Ball, and had th o u g h t th a t she was a “ very nice” lady.

^D ED ICATIO NC o n tin u e d fro m page 1

“ The park has been funded by th e U n iv e r s i ty C o m m u n ity - studen ts, a lum ni, and f r ie n d s - dedica ted to all as a sym bol o f the n e e d f o r o p e n s p a c e a n d greenery .”

A ccording to Bruce Stevens, a stu d en t co o rd ina to r o f S tuden ts for a Park, fu tu re plans call fo r a fall p lanting o f m ore deciduous trees and tu lip , h y ac in th , and daffodil bulbs. Plans also call fo r a fall p lan t clinic w ith faculty m em ­bers o f the P lant Science dep art­m ent advising people on p lan t cu ltivation . P lants will also be fo r sale there . This sum m er, a bench fo r people to sit on will be set up

and an area o f the park will be set aside as a p o ten tia l picnic area.

Stevens said th a t he has been to ld by certa in m em bers o f the s e rv ic e d e p a r tm e n t “ n o t to w orry” ab o u t fu tu re funding if his organization should reach a deficit level.

“ I’ve go tten the im pression t h a t the service d ep a rtm en t’s groundskeeping budget will take care o f u s,” he said.

He said th a t donations are al­ways com ing in.

In fact, S tuden ts for a Park re ­ceived $50 in donations a t the dedication cerem ony

Folksingers Jo h n King and Bob Paul played to a small audience after the cerem ony.

T h e sp rin g q u ie t in f ro n t o f S c o tt Hall su its th is early even ing fam ily p icn ic .Ed A c k e r p h o to

Bookstore changesPub decision due this week

^BOO KSTO REC o n tin u e d fro m page 3

ordeis and standard ize them in m ultip le sections o f the same course;

* t h a t all tex tb o o k s costing m ore than $25 be ordered well in advance o f the beginning o f the course on a per-copy basis by individual studen ts;

* th a t the booksto re establish m eans fo r processing all tex tb o o k orders on the UNH com puter.

In add ition to the recom m end­ation th a t tex ts betw een som e or all sections o f a course be stan d ar­dized, the rep o rt also urges th a t the same te x t be required to be used in a course fo r tw o consecu­tive sem esters or m ore.

Specific recom m endations The booksto re “ M aster Plan­

n in g C o m m i t t e e ’’ a n d th e “ M aster Plan” itself are the m ain c o m p o n e n ts o f the “ specific recom m endations.”

The com m ittee and the plan w o u ld be established by the bookstore in con junc tion w ith A llan Prince, vice-provost fo r Budget and A dm inistra tion , Jo h n H r a b a , d e a n o f In s titu tiona l Research and Planning, and the University Senate.

“ This p lan , w ith an appropriate and detailed budget, shall be forw arded to the p residen t and the chancellor fo r inclusion in the U niversity’s fo rthcom ing budget proposal to the New H am pshire S ta te L egislature,” the rep o rt states.

A long w ith the construction p ro p o s a ls , the repo rt recom ­m ends:

* t h a t a regu la rly -o p era tin g se c o n d -h a n d tex tb o o k d epart­ment be perm anen tly established;

*and th a t due consideration be given to the possiblity o f the booksto re selling item s it has had to curtail in the past, such as c h i l d r e n ’s b o o k s , m agazines, specialist’s books, and records.

The repo rt concludes: “ L astly , we recom m end th a t the M aster Planning C om m ittee develop as part o f its overall objectives a S ta tem en t o f B ookstore Philo­sophy and Purpose, tow ard which th e b o o k sto re ’s developm ental and operational policies should always asp ire .”

*PUBC o n tin u e d fro m page 1

In add ition to the th ree room s, the S traffo rd R oom could be used fo r special events. The com-m itto o foclo th a t th e re w o u ld be abroader range o f activities th a t could be program m ed in these room s. A com m ittee m em ber said M onday nigh t, “ Stevens’ p ro p o ­sal defeats a year and a ha lf’s w orth o f w o rk .”

The com m ittee feels the posi­

tive aspects o f its co u n te r p ro p o ­sal are: I t is a full-tim e pub (n o t a convertib le ca fe te ria /p u b ), it re ­quires a sm aller investm ent than th o c a d c tc r ia p ro p o sa l, a b o u t$ 7 ,000 , there w ould be m ore s tu ­dent co n tro l, it is a b e tte r com ­prom ise, and it is m ore in line w ith the ir original in ten t.

Vicki Angis said the ir original in ten t was to create a co m fo rt­able and m ellow drinking pub

with an in tim ate atm osphere and extensive en te r ta in m en t and p ro ­gram ming.

The com m ittee m eets W ednes­day w ith S tev en s . S tevens said he will m ake a final decision on the pub this w eek. He hopes to have t h e p u b in o p e r a t i o n b y Septem ber bu t he said if he and the com m ittee can ’t get together on a proposal he will d rop the w hole th ing until n ex t year.

The Gxeter C rajt Center61 W ater Street

M o n - Sat. 930 S p . m

Leaque o f N.H. A rts and CraftsRegister now for summer classes

Pottery Quilting Weaving Creative AppliqueSound interesting? Call 778-8282 Classes run for the m onth of July

THE MARINER“ Discover good food a t The M ariner.”

O w ned and ru n b y th e M cL e o d F a m ily F ive S tar R estauran ts, Inc.

P.O. B o x 3 28 P o rts m o u th , N .H .

We offer luncheon and dinner specials daily our famous baby Maine shrimp, french fries,

cole slaw, rolls and butter, coffee or tea $1,95

Small rooms available for parties

L O C A T E D a t R t . 4 a n d 1 6 , D O V E R P O I N T , N . H .O p e n 1 1 : 3 0 t o 8 :3 0 S u n . t h r u T h u r s .

F r i - S a t ’t i l 9 C L O S E D T U E S D A Y P h o n e 7 4 2-5 4 1 4 C O C K T A I L L O U N G E :

Results o f January Term

1975 Questionnaire

posed to

U.N.H. Veterans

Total surveyed: 532

Total responses: 145

...would register forno-cost interim course: 90%

...would register forSea-bearing interim course: 54%

...would need campusroom /board facilities: 8%

...would take interimcourse at another campus: 10%

PAGE TEN THE NEW HAM PSH IRE T U E S D A Y MAY 1 4 , 1 9 7 4

GUESS WHO ALMOST CAME TO BREAKFAST?Denise B ro w n g ra p h ic

the new hampshireE d ito r - in -c h ie f

M anaging E d ito r Business Manager

A d v e rt is in g Manager News E d ito rs

S p o rts E d ito r P ro d u c tio n s Associa te

P h o to g ra p h y E d ito r F ine A r ts E d ito r

C irc u la tio n M anager S ecre ta ry R ep o rte rs

P ho to gra p h ers

C o p y E d ito r C op y Readers

G ra p h ics D esigner A d v e rtis in g Associates

P ro d u c tio n s S ta ff

T yp e se tte rs

George F o rc ie r R ick T ra ce w sk i Sharon Penney P a tty S c o tt Paul B ria n d T o d d D ris c o ll C harlie Bevis H. Van C o tte r R ick C o n ti T im K inse lla Cara Penney P a tty P irrie Susan M e rc a n d e tti T o m O se n to n N ico las F u r lo t te T o m M ohan M ary E llen D ’ A n to n io K a th y M cL a u g h lin Barbara H o p k in s M ichae l D ’A n to n io A n n B ro o k e S m ith J im O 'C o n n e ll M argaret D ie h l Ed M c G ra th A lle n Lessels Dan H e r lih y J e ff Palm er Johannah T o lm a n D eborah C u rtis Peter Blais D e b b y Sm all J im Shepherd M artha B u rd ic k L y n n e T u o h y H ila ry S n yd er Ed A c k e r N ad ine J u s tin W ayne K in g D onna S c h le in k o fe r Joan M etzger Jean M a cD o n a ld V a le rie L a jo ie Jane P rince Sh irlee F r in k A n n W ebster K im P e tru c h ik M iche le H eb e rt Jon B a ldv ins N ancy Hawes Denise B ro w n D ebbie F iy n n G ary George M artha T u re k A nne G a rre tso n P a tric ia H ora n A n n e G o y e tte Steve P lant M ary R itc h ie Susan T e rry N ancy B a lcom S haron B a lcom E llen S m ith C y n d y W h e atle y M a rth a B u rne y Louise E k lu n d D ebby T i lto n Susan M a cD o n a ld Carol G u lla D onna C h a b o t

Decision raises doubtsSo the Gay Student Organization lost its

bid for New Hampshire N etw ork’s tele­vision auction pancake breakfast w ith Governor Meldrim Thomson, and his wife. We expected as much.

The breakfast, valued at $100, turned in ­to the auction’s hottest item finally selling for $1075 to a Hampton merchant and T hom son s u p p o rte r named William Durkee.

GSO and even some people involved with the network feel that the gays got a fast shuffle, and it sure looks that way, al­though we don’t believe that the auction was fixed in advance because o f political pressure exerted by any one person.

Some people have suggested the gover­nor himself bought the breakfast through friends. I f that was the case we see no real p ro b le m . I f GSO had won the bid, Thomson would have been in an extremely embarrassing predicament and indirect pur­chase o f the breakfast was one legitimate if expensive way outs

Wherever the money did come from , if the auction had been run properly the GSO would have no reason to squawk.

That’s where this at times almost ludi­crous incident got snagged.

A fter the breakfast had been on the board fo r about an hour the director o f development fo r WENH Davis G riffith , the network man in charge, abruptly closed the bidding w ith no warning, a move which surprised even some o f the auction tele­phone operators.

G riffith said nothing shady happened, no one pressured him, and that i f anyone had he would have withdrawn the item. We tend to believe him.

“ The GSO had ample opportun ity to

bid. They did bid. They were outbid, and they’re sore.” he said Sunday night.

G riffith said he closed the bidding after the $1075 had been up fo r five to ten mi­nutes because the bids were increasing in progressively “ smaller increments” . He fe lt he had milked the breakfast fo r all it was worth and that spending any more time on it w ouldn’t be worth the money.

So he stopped the bidding.But G riffith admitted that GSO’s w in­

ning could have caused troubles fo r the network, which receives about 60 per cent o f its money from the state, for the Governor who would have been forced to w ithdraw his w ife ’s contribution to the fund raising e ffort, and fo r GSO who proba­bly would have caught some flak from the Union Leader.

G riffith has pointed out that throughout the auction many other special phone items were sold w ithou t a warning, and that the “ last chance” notice was generally used to spur on bidders.

Yet the warning was issued “ more often than n o t” G riffith said.

If G riffith had only announced a two mi­nute warning this time allowing the bidders their last shots, the network would have been clear o f any suspicion. I t ’s un fortu ­nate that he did not,

As it stands now, G riffith did in effect decide who won the auction. He has said he knew who the $1075 bidder was at the time. And although no individual applied the pressure to cut the bidding the situa­tion generated its own pressure, and ap­parently prodded him into a hasty move that he fe lt would benefit all parties involv­ed.

P ublished th ro u g h o u t th e academ ic year and d is tr ib u te d by T H E N E W H A M P S H IR E , M e m o ria l U n io n B u ild in g , D u r­ham , N .H . 0 3 8 2 4 . Phone 8 6 8 -7 5 6 1 o r 8 6 2 -1 4 9 0 . Y e a rly su b s c rip tio n $ 5 .0 0 . Second class postage paid a t D u rh a m , N .H . P rin te d at Castle P u b lic a tio n s . T o ta l n u m b e r o f copies p rin te d 9 0 0 0 .A ll le tte rs m ust in c lu d e a nam e, address and p ho n e n u m b e r fo r v e r if ic a tio n . We w il l w ith o ld names fro m p u b lic a tio n on request. L e tte rs sh ou ld n o t be over 5 00 w o rd s . T h e y sh ou ld be ty p e d . A ll are su b je c t to m in o r e d itin g .

Th is is the last issue of The New Hampshire

for the semester

THE NEW HAM PSH IRE T U E S D A Y MAY 1 4 , 1 9 74 PAGE E L E V E N

The novelty wore off anc* fairness vanished

What really happened?T o th e e d ito r :

W EN H th re w aw ay over $900 in d o n a ­tio n s las t w e ek e n d . I t seem s th e ir c h a rity a u c tio n fo r p u b lic te lev is io n w as a lread y so rich it d id n ’t n eed a p o te n tia l $2000 bid fro m th e G SO fo r an ex ec u tiv e p an cak e b re ak fa s t. Mrs. M eldrim Thomson o ffe re d fo r b ids th e b re a k fa s t fo r e ig h t to be h o s te d a t th e G o v e rn o r’s m an s io n , an d th e r e ’s rea ­son to believe th e T h o m so n s in d ire c tly b o u g h t i t fo r th em se lv es an d fr ien d s in a w h ir lw in d o f b ack s tag e c o o k e ry . T he details are s tick y as m ap le sy ru p , an d th e y are s ta c k e d ag a in st p ro b in g in q u irie s , b u t th e t r u th will o u t .

As a te le p h o n e o p e ra to r fo r th e W ENH- T V a u c tio n , I to o k m y p o s t a t 6 p .m . oh

S u n d ay . M rs. T h o m s o n ’s b re a k fa s t was a lread y b id u p to $ 8 5 0 , m u ch to th e su r­prise o f m o s t o p e ra to rs w h o w ere u n aw are o f th e w h o ’s o r w h y ’s. O ne said she d id n ’t even th in k it w as w o rth th e $100 value p o s te d on th e b o a rd . T he t ru th o f th e e x o r b i t a n t b id d in g w as a tu g -o f-w ar b e tw ee n U N H ’s G ay S tu d e n ts O rgan i­z a tio n a n d c e r ta in o th e r in te re s te d p a rtie s e i t h e r fa n a tic g u b e rn a to r ia l g ro u p ies o r e c c en tric A u n t Je m im a a d d ic ts (w h o else c o u ld th e re b e?).

W hatever th e re a so n s fo r G S O ’s b ids, th e ir leg itim acy , d e te rm in a tio n , an d p e rsis­ten c e w ere u n q u e s tio n a b le . T h e ir d o n a tio n t o W E N II w aa lim itcU o n ly t o l l ie $ 2 0 0 0 T rea su re r L ou is K elley h ad b a n k e d fro m h u n d re d s o f c o n tr ib u to rs .

Y e t su d d e n ly th e b id d in g w as c lo sed a t

T o th e e d ito r :W h eth er it is a k n o w n fa c t o r n o t , m an y

c o m p la in ts have b een m ad e reg ard in g th e e lim in a tio n o f fo u r te e n s tu d e n t w o rk s fro m th e A n n u a l S tu d e n t A rt E x h ib itio n .

T h e re aso n s fo r do in g th is are fa r to o n u m ero u s to discuss in a le t te r o f th is n a ­tu re . T h ey have b een d iscu ssed w ith m o st o f th e fo u r te e n s tu d e n ts e lim in a ted .

We w o u ld , h o w ev er, lik e to ap o lig ize fo r n o t n o tify in g th ese p e o p le o f th e decis io n , b e fo re th e o p e n in g o f th e S tu d e n t E x h ib i­tio n . We feel it necessa ry to s ta te th ese re a ­sons.

T o th e e d ito r :By n o w I am su re th a t m o s t s tu d e n ts ,

fa cu lty an d s ta f f have seen th e p iles o f re p o rts f ro m th e C o m m iss io n o n G o v er­n an ce s tre w n across th e M UB ca fe te ria and still u n n o tic e d in th e ha lls fro m H a m ilto n S m ith Hall to K in g sb u ry H all. I am urging th e U n iv e rsity c o m m u n ity to ta k e a sm all a m o u n t o f tim e to c o n s id e r th e c o n te n t o f th e re p o rt .

T h e m o s t im p o r ta n t suggested chan g e in th e p re se n t g o v ern an ce s tru c tu re o f a u n icam era l sy s tem is o f co u rse “ n o t th e s tu d e n t ’s M u n ic h ” (as m e n tio n e d in P. K elley S im p so n ’s le t te r to th e e d ito r M ay 10 ), b u t a very d eep fee lin g o f d e c e n tra li­z a tio n o f th re e g ro u p s; s ta ff , fa c u lty and s tu d e n ts , w ith th e im p le m e n ta tio n o f F a c u lty , S tu d e n t an d S ta ff S en a tes.

T h is d e c e n tra liz a tio n is d e fin e d g enera l­ly as p o licy -m ak in g p o w e r d e leg a ted to each se p a ra te S en a te to d e c id e u p o n issues re la tin g o n ly to th e m . O u r p re se n t sy s tem , th e u n ica m era l S en a te o f s tu d e n ts , fa c u lty , s ta ff a n d a d m in is tra to rs , is lab e lled as being c e n tra liz e d —a U n iversity c o m m u ­n ity re p re se n ta tiv e b o d y ac tin g o n aca­d em ic p o licy re la te d to all th re e o r fo u r caucuses. U n d e r o u r p re se n t sy s tem a d o p t­ed in 1 9 6 9 , th e s e n tim e n t w as o n e o f pu lling to g e th e r , n o t a U n iv ersity sep ara ­tin g an d o n ly c o m m u n ic a tin g via fa c tio n s .

H ow ever, I am n o t say in g th a t “ a n y issue re la tin g to th e U n iv ersity is th e c o n c e rn o f ev ery o n e , an d th a t ev e ry o n e sh o u ld be

$1 07 5 (n o t fro m G S O ). We o p e ra to rs w ere never given a “ 1 -m in u te ” o r “ las t c h a n c e ” n o tic e fo r tak in g b re a k fa s t b id s—n o r fo r th a t m a t te r w as th e e n tire “ S p ec ia ls” b o a rd o f item s c lo sed ( th e usual p o lic y ). F o r th is o n e very specia l item we w ere su d ­d en ly to ld “ N o M ore B id s!” an d th e su b ­se q u e n t G SO to p p in g b id was re fu sed as co m in g to o la te . I t w as “ to o l a te ” fo r W ENH to c o lle c t an e x tra $9 25.

A t th e tim e it w as to o m u ch a m ad h o u se , o f rin g in g p h o n e s to ask w h y , b u t as I w rite th is tw o h o u rs la te r I do ask W HY? I called th e a u c tio n to ask w h y —“ n o b o d y k n o w s” - . “ h o c o m m e n t’’. . .“ call us to m o r ro w ,” O ne answer had it th a t tim e ran o u t on th e o ffe r as o n every o f fe r ; b u t th e n w h y w e re n ’t h o m e-b id d e rs given a w arn in g to call in a final bid? W hy w as b id d in g w h ich ju m p e d over $2 00 in its final ten m in u te s c u r ta i l e d by su ch an a rb itra ry c lo ck w a tch e r? W ho c lo sed th e b id d in g ? O n w hose in s tru c t io n s? O n w h a t p re ce d en t? W ho m ad e th e las t five b id s? W EN H, I ask y o u , w h a t R E A L L Y h a p p en e d ?

“ F o s te r ’s D aily D e m o c ra t” suggested S a tu rd ay th a t G o v e rn o r T h o m so n m ig h t p ledge an y a m o u n t th ro u g h ag en ts to o u t ­bid G SO . W h eth er h e loves p u b lic te le ­v ision o r fears in fe c tio n is u n c le a r. E ith e r w ay i t ’s an exp en siv e p la te o f h o tc a k e s an d a lo t o f d o u g h fo r W EN H, I t c o u ld have b e e n $ 9 0 0 m o r e . W h a t K E A L L Y h a p p e n e d ?

D avid R eed

We c o u ld n o t s ta r t h ang ing th e p ieces s u b m itte d u n til th e d a y o f th e sh o w . W ork w as still be ing b ro u g h t in up u n til th e n ig h t b e fo re . I t w as im p o ssib le to fo resee th a t th e re w as n o t going to be e n o u g h sp ace to hang ev e ry th in g w ith o u t o v ercro w d in g . U n fo r tu n a te ly it w as im p o ssib le to n o tify th ese p e o p le b e fo re th e o p e n in g d u e to th e sh o rtag e o f tim e .

S tu d e n t re p re se n ta tiv e s lof th e a r t d e p a r tm e n t

re sp o n s ib le .”I am w o n d e rin g w h y we c a n n o t w o rk

w ith in o u r p re se n t sy s tem , im p ro v in g ju ris ­d ic t io n a l p ro b lem s, th e re fo re a llo w in g resp ec tiv e cau cu ses to a c t o n p o licy ju s t co n ce rn in g th em , a n d a t th e sam e tim e in su ring c e n tra liz a tio n w ith a u n icam era l S e n a te ac tin g so le ly on p o lic y (i.e ., U n iver­s ity -w id e acad em ic p o lic y ) re la te d to all o f these.

W hy im p le m e n t a n ew sy s te m th a t is s tru c tu ra lly m o re c o m p lic a te d w h en fu n c ­tio n a lly o u r U n iv ersity S en a te a n d its caucuses can be rev ised? T his t ra n s itio n p e rio d invo lved in im p le m e n ta tio n o f a s teerin g c o m m itte e an d n ew sen a te s c o u ld tak e co n s id e ra b le tim e and c o n fu s io n .

A c tu a lly it m ig h t even be a q u e s tio n o f “ w h o c o u ld figu re o u t h o w it w o rk s? ” His-

n o t im p ro v e th e m ech an ism s o f th e p re se n t sy s tem ra th e r th a n ch an c e a y e a r o r tw o in th e e s ta b lish m e n t o f a n ew ly s tru c tu re d sy s tem fro m th e C om m iss io n ?

In c o n c lu s io n , I th in k th e U n iv ersity a t D u rh am w o u ld ta k e a g ian t s te p b a ck w ard in c am p u s in v o lv em en t an d p rogressive g o v e rn a n e e if o u r p re se n t u n icam era l s tru c ­tu re w as d e ce n tra liz ed .

A ndrea R ou sseau F o rm e r s tu d e n t se n a to r

By Jo h n H ow ard

A t the University o f New H am pshire, the black s tu d en t popu la tion m ake up less than one percen t of the entire s tu d en t body , defin itely qualifying it as a small g roup. In 1969 , th is U niversity, like o th e r higher in s titu tions, actively recru ited black studen ts follow ing the assassination o f Dr. M artin L u ther King.

COMMENTARY

When I first arrived here th en , I came in the dark , n o t fo r ju st the obvious reasons o f the place and the experience of going to college, b u t because o f being in the m idst o f so m any w hite people.

I was som ew hat a t a loss as to how I was going to ad ap t to this new environm ent. I d idn ’t know w ho I was going to m eet or how I was going to m ake it here. I had come from th e particu lar residential area know n as a “ g h e tto ” w here I lived in com ­plete harm ony w ith the black race a round me and m yself.

A t th e strong encouragem ent o f the usual people I decided to con tinue m y educa­tion , to get th a t “ piece o f pap er” which seem ed to be param oun t if I was to get the things I w an ted o u t o f life.

A fter being here alm ost five years now I am n o t as im pressed w ith academ ic d istinc­tion as I am w ith concrete program s th a t m ight im prove th e lives o f black people in this co u n try . It w ould be inappropria te a t the least to say I speak for all black people here, b u t I believe m y though ts are n o t u n ­com m on am ong black people here.

By N ovem ber 1969, we the black s tu ­dents a t UNH had form ed the existing BSU and had form ally recognized the necessity of surviving here physically and m entally . This recognition was based on the growing awareness o f the obvious inadequacies w h ic h typ ified the life o f the black A m erican in this co u n try .

One only needs look a t the dejure and de fac to e x p e r ie n c e o f black people th ro u g h o u t the resurfacing true h isto ry o f the U.S. Because o f th is, we fe lt th a t we needed som e s truc tu re to insure o u r survi­val as a group here.

T ha t first year we began w orking to co r­rect the inadequacies th a t ex isted here w ith no tab le success. It appeared th a t the University was going to h o n o r its w ritten com m ittm en t to recru it black studen ts here, th a t University expertise w ould be available and a list o f o th e r pledges too num erous to list here.

E vidently the novelty of having black s tuden ts wore o ff and fairness vanished, re­placed by indifference and ignorance. Des­pite w hat m any people m ay th in k , there are som e very racist and prejudiced ele­m ents in all levels o f this U niversity, which includes stu d en ts , faculty and adm in istra­tion .

criticism fo r lack o f success as an organiza­tion , which in reality was due to the apathy and sabotage by varied elem ents a t UNH.

A lo t o f passing the buck occurred w hen we asked fo r assistance or w anted to know why things had been deliberately done to h inder o u r sucess. I say deliberately w hen a

un iversity conference p lanning d ep art­m en t o f professionals apparen tly “ fo rg o t” to mail invitations and in fo rm ation to o th e r schools, fo r exam ple, o r abandoned black recru itm en t here. Our grievances were rarely understood and then only after events had occurred . Now we have becom e an “ ex tin c t g roup” .

In m any ways my experience has em b it­tered my attitude toward w hite people, and ye t I have m et som e very fine w hite people at all levels w ho give me the im petus to laugh at the ignorance o f the o thers. To those people I say live long and prosper.

Black recru itm en t at UNH has been over for a long tim e and in the obvious e ffo rt to m ake this university a well know n one, the loss o f the black s tu d en t in p u t here will be recognized by only an in telligent and m o­ral m inority .

To the rest it will becom e noth ing really im portan t. The rum ors and stories passed along will take care o f th a t.

My stay at UNH has been a learning ex ­perience in m ore ways than one. The indi­rect and d irect effects o f UNH have s treng thened my belief in the legitim acy o f the black struggle w orld-wide, nation-w ide and personally . It is m y hope th a t w hatever abilities I m ay now possess can be used to e lim in a te such fu tu re occurrences in m y life o f fu rstra tion and b itterness th a t has been presen t the m ajority of my experience here.

I th in k th is is because the m orality of people here was so established th a t it could not o r refused to absorb black people and the black experience . We were viewed as a novelty and n o t taken very seriously. As a result a polarized racial existence betw een black people and w hite people cam e to pass.

I realize th a t som ething has to be done very soon to resolve the social and in tellec­tual problem s th a t have grow n o u t of this inability to func tion . This inability is som etim es explicit and som etim es subtle and it pervades the consciousness and the success o f black people here.

If black people here and elsewhere fail to react sw iftly and positively by recognizing and acting upon the necessity to survive m entally as well as physically , then there is l i t t l e h o p e th a t the mass o f black A m ericans will ever achieve o u r rightful or due position in A m erica,

This necessity o f black survival here is to educate b o th black and w hite as to w hat ideally should be a peaceful and in fo rm a­tive learning experience b o th in a form al and an inform al sense.

This is n o t to say th a t if black people do n o t cohere and survive here th a t they will becom e absorbed in to the w hite cu ltu re and becom e w orth less to the black cause. N or is it to say th a t som e w hite people will still be as racist and prejudiced in the ir rela­tionship to black people and the black ex ­perience as presen tly .

It is to say th a t ou r com petence at survi­ving here will inevitably a ffec t the destiny of black people to survive in the U nited S tates. I hope my b ro thers and sisters here know th is and will act accordingly. I hope people here are in telligen t enough t > rea­lize th e ir loss,

John H ow ard is the p res iden t o f the Black S tu d e n t Union and will be graduating this year.

Apologies to 14 art students

Improve the present system

to ric a lly , o u r o w n se n a te h ad its b u ild in g p e rio d . N ow , I believe it has ju s t b eg u n to w ork e ffec tiv e ly . I t has ju s t b egun to realize so m e o f its o w n lim ita tio n s . W hy

We seem ed to becom e journalistic (I use th e te rm lightly) jokes to The N ew H ampshire under Daniel Forbush w ho never p rin ted any th ing in favor o f B.S.U. only

PAGE TWELVE THE NEW HAM PSH IRE T U E S D A Y MAY 1 4 , 1 9 7 4

U.N.H. SUPERSTAR

CONTESTBENEFIT FOR CARE

MAY 16 9a.m.- 4p.m.

at the Field House

these are 3 of the 22

U.N.H. athletes competing for

the title of SUPERSTAR”

d o n ’ t m iss

adm iss ion:

50<t

9 EVENTS:

100 yd. dash; Punt-Pass-Kick;

Tennis; Swimming; Baseball; Basketball;

Obstacle course; Bicycling; and Weight lifting.

WIN YOUR VERY OWN

PINBALL

MACHINEat

Competitor s Corners First Annual

PINBALL TOURNAMENT May 14 & 15

First P r iz e ..................... Bally “ Wiggfer”

Second Prize ....................................... $25.00

Other Prizes to be announced at conclusion o f tournament

Winners w ill

be determined by highest total points

on the fo llow ing seven pingames:

Big Indian, Monte Carlo II, Jumping Jack,

H otS hot, K ingP in, Sky Jump, and Outer Space.

Take a B re ak a t

A

4

ON THE H ILL N EW M ARK ET

\

- ita t \ A-A ' k i 1 ■ ' 3m r s - I I y \

' \ t # if * - - 7_i s * # -

Take the U.N.H. Kari-Van to Main Street and look up the hill!

live music night

MAY 16-27

Italian dinner - 1 7 ,1 8 6—7:30Mexican dinner - 24, 25, 27 6—7:30

Roast B e e f— 19, 26 5—6

r ; m m my ; 1 a V a T U N i . * 4 w w M w m

| fthurs. fri. sat.

sun. mon. tues wed.

16GeoffBartley

17 18

TIM G A D B A N D

19Hoot

6-12

20Randa

McNamara

21CheshireCountyCrossroads

22Rocky

Rockwood & friends

23 24 25

Sweef Potato Pie"O U T R A G E O U S ’

26 27 28 29 30 31Hoot

6-12

THE NEW HAM PSH IRE T U E S D A Y M AY 1 4 , 1 9 74 PAGE THIRTE EN

The Shittons concert is a big disappointm entBy Tim Kinsella

S a tu rd ay night SCOPE p re ­sented the S h ittons, a F ifties par­ody g roup , and they were as bad as the ir nam e im plies.

A small alm ost cult-like crow d, m a n y o f w hom , dressed up , resem bled ghosts o f fifteen years ago, com plete w ith T-shirts rolled at the sleeves holding crush-proof W inston and M arlboro boxes, hair slicked back, and lea ther jackets, w a i te d i m p a t i e n t l y fo r the delayed first set a t Snively Arena.

O pening w ith a set o f m ore recen t m usic o f the Seventies, the S h ittons p layed a num ber o f blase pseudo-soul songs th a t held a tre ­m endous am o u n t o f com m ercial p o te n t ia l fo r the th ir te e n -to - fifteen age group , b u t had little to offer to the m ore exposed , in telli­gent listener.

M usically, the seven-piece band

Concert review

w as v e ry inexperienced . The bassist never bo thered to explore his in s tru m en t, keeping to simple rhy thm and blues lines. The orga­nist tried to be impressive b u t failed m iserably , bordering on boredom .

And all the w h ile . the three fem ale vocalists danced and sang such songs as “ T aking O ut Insu r­ance On Y o u r Love” and o th e r jive d itties o f little value. Only the d r u m m e r seem ed co m p e ten t, keeping tim e adequately .

A fter an ex tended break, the Sh ittons came back to o ffer their F ifties set, the m usic the audience h a d b e e n w a i t in g for. The Shittons ran on stage c o s tu m e d in d re s s o f th a t decade of M cC arthyism and D .A .’s, and s t a r t i n g w i th “ H eat Wave” , played a set th a t seem ed to last forever, w ith o u t providing any good m usic.

Raitt in BostonBy Tim Kinsella

Bruce Springsteen and Bonnie R aitt appeared a t th e H arvard S quare T heater last T hursday night fo r tw o show s, leaving the audience bo th drained and elated.

T icketho lders lined the block at 6 :3 0 p .m . to get in to the first show a t 7 :0 0 , w hich lasted in to the scheduled second show be­fore Bonnie R a itt le ft the stage after her encore.

S p rin g s te e n opened up the crow d w ith a n ine-m inute set th a t was staggering. Playing seven o f his prose poem s, if I dare label them th a t, he dazzled the au­dience o f Bonnie R aitt devotees.

He began w ith “ New Y ork City Serenade” , a co n trast to the usualu p te m p o o p en in g . It ic a m o o dpiece full o f washing tex tu res , opened by David Sancious’ p iano in tro d u c tio n .

Dressed in black w ith a w hite Panam a h a t, Springsteen deliver­ed a stand-up perform ance o f “ Spirit in the N ight” dancing w ith a “ ...spastic’s reeling perfec­tio n ” , his arm s moving jerkily in the air.

He w hispered th e last verse, al­m ost m ocking the ill-fated single. A t this p o in t he s trapped on his Telecaster and con tinued w ith ‘Sold My H eart To the Ju n k ­m an” , a terrib le com m ercial e f­fo rt th a t has been w ritten , per­haps, to appease the C olum bia h i­erarchy th a t has been pressuring him fo r a single.

“ S a in t In th e C i t y ” and “ K itty ’s Back” were b o th searing, jagged p ictures o f the c ity , the la t­ter lengthened fo r organ and guitar solos roaring in to a hushed chorus announced by the building ch an t­ing o f “ here she com es, here she com es...” It was b rea th tak ing .

“ E S tree t Shuffle” was done slow and full o f tension , the vocal excellent. It was a stream of w ords th a t ju st ro lled o u t fo r the audience to absorb .

He finished w ith “ R osalita” and the crow d rose to the ir fee t in an a tte m p t a t an encore, b u t Springsteen w asn’t allow ed to com e back o u t, as the show was running late.

Bonnie R a itt cam e on fo rty m i­nutes la te r, a beer and an sem i­acoustic G ibson in each hand . She played an h o u r and a ha lf o f blues, m ostly songs w ritten by the likes o f Jackson Brow ne, Chris Sm ithers, Eric Kaz, and Mis­sissippi Fred M cDowell.

Many o f the songs were from her m ost recen t LP, Taking m y Tim e (B S 2729; Warner Bros0) bu t she peppered the show w ith

songs such as her ow n “ N othing Seems to M atter” , a beau tifu l vo­cal setting fo r Bonnie, and o thers from the tw o previous album s.

C h r is S m ith e rs ’ “ Feel The Sam e” was given an excellen t trea tm en t, as was his “ Love Me Like A M an” , He is an in teresting songw riter from the Cam bridge area, as is Bonnie R aitt, w ho de­serves a tten tio n , having tw o o f his own LP’s on the Poppy label.

She was jo ined on stage by a n u m b e r o f people w ho have p layed w ith her fo r som e tim e now . Jo h n Hall, the gu itarist and co-founder o f the W oodstock- based band , Orleans, did m any o f

the guitar breaks th ro u g h o u t the night, accom panied by B onnie’s fills.

Bill P ay n e , o f L ittle F eat, to o kover the duties a t p iano , Tom Payne, horns, and tw o people w ho have been w ith her since the early album s and tou rs, Freebo on Fender fretless bass and d rum ­m er Wells Kelly.

Bonnie R aitt has a highly imagi­native voice and plays guitar com ­peten tly besides, receiving acco­lades from Fred M cDowell sh o rt­ly before his death .

B oth artists have been touring together lately and w hile R aitt h a s re c e iv e d m ore a tten tio n , Bruce Springsteen is knocking au­diences o u t w herever he plays.

He is defin ite ly som eone to w atch , and riding along w ith Bonnie R aitt can ’t h u rt his career in any w ay. They received an ex ­cellent response from the crow d, and will soon in m any o th e r places.

It is very d ifficu lt to play the type o f m usic th a t th e S h ittons do, because m uch o f the w hite rock ’n roll o f th e F ifties is basically boring m usic. I t is only w hen people look deep enough to discover the w orks o f th e black rhy thm and blues m usicians o f the tim es th a t the exciting m usic is found . T h a t’s w hy the B and’s version o f Sam C ooke’s “ Change Is G onna C om e” w orks, while the S h ittons cover o f Lesley G ore’s “ I t ’s My P arty ” doesn’t.

All in all, I th in k i t ’s tim e to say goodbye to this form o f band and its m usic. It has fa thered far b e t­ter form s th a t show them selves readily if we care to look .

S u c h people as D ylan, the Band, and countless o thers have brough t rock and roll to a higher p o in t , polishing it, hon ing it

dow n to som ething technically be tte r and aesthetically purer.

Perhaps this looking forw ard , ra ther than beh ind ib, was evi­dent in the dim inished crow d at the concert. While just one year ago the S h ittons filled the hockey rink , this year, they a ttrac ted less people w ith Snively A rena’s floor hardly full, and m any o f the b lea­ch e r seats em p ty . A pparen tly som e o f us have seen th a t this per­form ance was n o t all th a t im p o r­ta n t after all, regardless o f the low t i c k e t p r i c e a n d s u p p o s e d novelty .

If there is any th ing to say co n ­cerning SCOPE’S involvem ent in this concert, it is th a t they have added an o th e r d isappo in tm en t to the ir list o f m ajor rock p resen ta ­tions o f the ‘73-‘74 season.

F o rtu n a te ly , there have been a

few jewels h idden am ong all the coal. D on Farrell, Bill R eno and the Tennessee Cut-ups, the Gary B urton Q uarte t, and the Jam es C o tton Blues Band all p u t on fine shows th a t SCOPE produced .

B ut the fact th a t these shows received less public ity than such “ big a ttra c tio n s” as Am erica is frightening.

I’m starting to see th a t from now on , the im p o rtan t concerts h e re - im p o rtan t in the sense th a t they will receive large publicity campaigns and feature billings— -will be no th ing m ore than the m o n e y m a k e r s , th e c ro w d - -drawing bands.

I’ve said it before. I t ’s up to the people o f this cam pus to bring be tte r m usic to this c a m p u s-n o t SCOPE. Until we suppo rt the art, it canno t, and will n o t, flourish.

Books

Poet Charles Simic ‘returns’By M artha B urdick

R eturn To A Place L it B y A Glass O f M ilk—Charles Sim ic George Braziller, Inc,; 70 pgs.; $5,95

“J realize that the voice in the p o em s is k in d o f anonym ous and old, as i f I had som e great wis­dom , accum ula ted w isdom . I t ’s n o t tha t I have any great w isdom ,i t ’s j u s t s i m p l y th e n a tu ix : o f th esubject. ”

“obviously the m iraculous, i f there is any miraculous, is right under our noses„ I t ’s the fam iliar tha t contains the unusual, all the things we are looking for. I t ’s ju s t that we are blind to w hat is at hand. ” -C harles Sim ic, in in te r­view.

Poetry terrifies m e.We are raised to be terrified by

poe try . We are raised to believe th a t poem s are secrets know n on­ly to th e elite and esoteric dry- d o c k acad em ics, o r perhaps meaningless w ords rearranged in no logical o rder so th a t only a b o n g o - b o p p in g b e a tn ik can understand them . A t best, poetry is p resen ted to us as a w riting form rem oved from this w orld , as precisely phrased guessing games w here you have a certain num ber o f lines and stanzas to guess a t a secret “ m eaning” , w hich is of

course cloaked in m urky and im ­possible in tellectual clues.

Now th is, o f course, is all very silly.

Bad poe try will confuse and blur o u r vision. It presents us w ith images th a t are stum bling blocks instead o f leaps o f faith and logic. It leads us dow n a blind alleyw ay.

But good po e try will clarify the w orld. By som e strange alchem y, the parts o f a poem - the images, the arrangem ents o f the lines and stanzas, even the p u n c tu a tio n or lack o f it - these and o th e r parts of the poem will strike against each o ther like a flin t and glow , w ith a light th a t clears o u t eyes and lets us see in a way th a t no other writ­ing form , no o th e r arrangem ent of parts, will.

We will experience shock o f re­c o g n i t io n th ro u g h the good p o em , and this is w hat m akes it so po ten tia lly terrify ing. It presents the w orld so th a t we can n o t deny it, or ourselves.

Charles Simic presents a w orld tha t is n o t so m uch terrify ing as aw esom e. It is pred ictab le , and larger than we are; it is the w orld where you lose yourse lf to renew yourself, b u t where you will nev­e r be in c o n tro l .

Simic is obsessed by objects; by spoons, knives, shoes, by anim als and vegetables and m inerals, by suns and m oons and stars. There

is alm ost som eth ing slick ab o u t th is obsession. He em phasizes these non-hum an existences sim ­ply by selecting them .

His em phasis on natu re and m ysticism could be ta in ted by a p r e ju d ic e f o r back-to -natu re people w ho th ink th a t by sur­rendering to the ir natu ral selves, w hatever th a t is, to th e natural w orld - w he ther it be a fo rest or the sky o r thp inside o f a s to n e - is e ither k ind , o r cruel, o r pleasant or unp leasan t. It is g reater than we are, and once we begin to ac­cep t it, we can’t navigate it. All we can do is try to find som e sort of steady balance, try to build lighthouses instead o f ships.

I like th is sense o f a w orld in Sim ic’s poem s th a t takes us away from ou r m inds, o f a w orld th a t w hen you recognize it, and accept it’s “ seventh rule o f the subm is­sion to chance” , you will feel it in you r fingertips and the palm s o f you r hands. He appeals to a very secret self, n o t a personal self, a psyche, b u t one th a t belongs to tim e and the inanim ate objects th a t su rround us.

It is d ifficu lt, and perhaps fo r Sim ic’s poem s, dem eaning to try to explain w hat he is doing. I don’t know w hat it is, or if I do I can’t describe it. I know the

S IM IC , page 1 5

R ick C o n ti p h o to

B ern ste in w ro te h is ‘M A S S ’ h o n o rin g J .F .K e n n e d y an d has c o m b in e d th e h a rm o n ie s o f S trav in sk y , th e sp ir it o f re lig ion an d th e q u e stio n s o f a th e ism , M U SO p re sen ts th is a n d M o z a rt’s ‘C o ro n a tio n M ass’ th is T h u rsd a y a n d F rid a y in th e S tra ffo rd R o o m o f th e M em oria l U n io n B uild ing.

PAGE F O U R T E E N THE NEW'HAMPSHIRE T U E S D A Y MAY 1 4 , 1 9 7 4

U se your education to prom ote JUSTICE and PEACE in a ll n a tio n s.

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Thurs. May 16 12 2pm.

There will be an

OPEN HEARING

on the recommendations of the COMMISSION on

UNIVERSITY GOVERNMENT

Sullivan Rm. M.U.B.

September 8 “10

WE’LL PAY YOU $50 FOR A COUPLE OF HOURS

OF YOUR TIME IN HOLLAND.

The Netherlands National Tourist office and Newsweek Magazine need some infor­mation that only you can provide for a major research project.

Because there are more and more peo­ple in the world who are under 24, the chances are that more and more people who'll be traveling from one country to another will be in your age group.

Since you may well be traveling to Europe this summer, why not make your first stop Amsterdam? You can enjoy Holland for a few days and at the same time answer some of the questions we need answered there.

About your preferences, tastes, ambi­tions, peeves, pleasures and desires.

We’ll pick up some facts in Amsterdam and you'll pick up fifty American bucks.

oHere’s how you qualify:

1. Your passport must prove that you were born between Jan. 1, 1950 and Jan. 1. 1958.

2 . You must travel on KLM or other partici­pating airlines, because you start filling in your questionnaire aboard the flight.3 . Y du must travel non-stop from New York or Chicago and make Amsterdam your first stop in Europe so that your reactions are fresh.

4 . You must stay at least 2 nights in Holland to get enough “feel" for the country to finish your questionnaire.

5 . You must be prepared to give us a couple of hours in Holland, if we ask you to, for an in-depth interview.

6.You must check in at the H olland/ Newsweek desk at KLM’s departure termi­nal at JFK/New York or KLM’s O ’H are / Chicago or other participating airlines to be announced.

The program begins June 1 and ends Sept. 1,1974.

Holland/Newsweek Overseas Research Project

THE NEW H AM PSH IRE T U E S D A Y MAY 1 4 , 1 9 7 4 PAGE FIFT E E N

Simic review*SIMICC o n tin u e d fro m page 13

poem s seem to com e from som e place deep in the back o f the mind, that they seem as if they are w ritten o u t on the page w hole, new born from th e unconscious. They are voiceless, and th is is to Sim ic’s cred it th a t he can w rite such sim ple, m atter-o f-fac t dead­pan p o e try , and n o t have it fall flat. The tone o f the poem s, these voiceless poem s w hich w hen they say som ething can n o t be do u b ted is inseparable from the visual imager. Simic will m ake a s ta te ­m en t w ith in the poem th a t seems ludicrous in its sim plicity , b u t w ithin the co n tex t o f the poem it m akes sense, it is righ t w ith o u t ou r know ing w hy.

The obsession w ith ob jects, and the life, the sp irit th a t qu ite o b ­viously su ited to the ob jec t - it rem inds me o f “ The S orcerer’s A ppren tice” . There handling o f the images, ju s t the way th a t they follow each o th e r is odd b u t n a tu ­ral, they seem to be like waves, one wave o f the image folding over in to the nex t.

This is a superficial review b e­cause I have ju s t read this book last w eek. E veryone know s th a t y o u ’re a dum bie if you expec t to read a w hole bo o k o f poem s, one

by one, and then to have a feel for them . I d o n ’t recognize these poem s y e t, bu t I do rem em ber S im ic’s o th e r w orld , the w orld o f D is m a n tl in g The Silence. He seems a little m ore developed here; longer poem s, b u t going in s e v e ra l d if fe re n t haun ts , bu t com ing back hopefu lly to the w riters original pounding obses­sion, the one th a t b rough t him to w rite the poem .

One m ore thing - perhaps you will have a feeling, a sense o f an unsp o k en , prim ieval self a fte r reading a Simic poem o r tw o. D on’t h ink I’m saying th a t 2 poem s Simic = 1 dose LSD; i t ’s m ore like the sensation o f looking at a bright Breughal pain ting , and o f feeling th a t you then have bright cheeks, like the pain ting . You take som ething o n . G o t it? OK.

All right now , fo r all th a t feel­ing o f le tting th a t self finally com ­m unicate , - if only w ith ourselves- I th in k th a t Simic w ould advise us to stick w ith a little secrecy, to n o t ta lk to o m uch , to n o t bare o u r s e lv e s . Y o u c a n ’t th row yourse lf in to the w orld , fo r you are then only th row ing yourse lf o u t o f y o u r self. So you m ust be w ithin yourse lf - n o t to o m uch , and n o t from fear.

Food from

compost*SL U D G E

C o n tin u e d fro m page 4

develop safe ways to use the com ­post, D urham m ay be in the fertili­zer business.

All this talk ab o u t sew er sludge m ay sound a b it like i t ’s com ing from le ft field, b u t if UNH can develop a way to com post the s lu d g e quickly (it now takes M other N ature th ree sum m ers) and inexpensively, it w ould be a trem endous b reak th rough in u r­ban living.

It w ould elim inate w aste by in­c ineration , river and ocean d u m p ­ing, and landfilling, w hich m ost m unicipalities now use.

U n f o r t u n a t e l y , these te ch ­niques are n o t only costly , b u t they are also com ing u nder in­creasing criticism and greater res­tric tion .

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* B L U E -W H IT Ec o n t in u e d fro m page 20

scrimm ages during the six w eek train ing period,, B urnham came on strong a t the end o f p ractice and Bowes th inks he came close to his ability in the Blue-White game.

W ith the possible re tu rn o f Eddie W halen to the running corps n ex t fall, it appears th a t the tailback spo t will again be the m ainstay o f the C ats’ offense.

Bowes is also happy w ith the progress th a t several m em bers o fthe defensive un it have m ade dur­in g the spring. In particu lar the defensive tackle sp o t seems to be overflow ing w ith ta len t.

M a n n y B e n d a n a and Ray D’A m brosia have bo th had excel­len t springs and will be ready to challenge last season’s starting pair o f Mike Lanza and Russ W alters fo r the starting job in the fall.

Dave R ozum ek, John S ex ton , and Je ff Hegan are ready to lead the linebacker corps after the ir excellent showings th is spring. R ozum ek sustained an in jury to his le ft knee on Saturday b u t it is expected to be healed by the fall.

S c o r in g :1 s t q u a r t e r : D i l l o n 1 5 y a r d p a s s f r o m S e e r o ( k i c k f a i l e d )1 s t q u a r t e r : P a r c h u c k 1 y a r d r u n ( p a s s f a i l e d )2 n d q u a r t e r : T e g g e r t 2 8 F G3 r d q u a r t e r : O u e l l e t t e 8 6 y a r d p a s sf r o m S e e r o ( T e g g e r t k i c k )

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MAY 22-24

PAGE SIXTEEN THE NEW HAM PSH IRE T U E S D A Y MAY 1 4 , 1 9 7 4

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lost & f o u n d __F O U N D in f r o n t o f t h e M u b o n 4 /2 7 : b l a c k g la sses ca se . I n s c r i p t i o n r e a d s “ D r . R . H* M o o d y , O p t o m e t r i s t . ” C o n t a c t S h i r l e e f o r i d e n t i f i c a t i o n a t 8 62-1 3 5 9 , 5 /1 4 .

A F O U N D H O U N D : F e m a l e , c o l l a r , n o t a g s , r e c e n t l y s p a y e d , b a s s e t h o u n d . F o u n d o u t s i d e o f D e v i n e W e d - n e s d a y p . m . C a l l 8 6 2-3 1 2 6 . 5 /1 7 ,_____

L O S T : W a l l e t w i t h ID c a r d s , l i c e n s e e t c . K e e p t h e c a s h b u t p l e a s e r e t u r n t h e w a l l e t a n d c a r d s t o J o s e p h B o w - r in g 9 6 4 -8 8 9 5 .

10 70 V O L V O , 14 2 -S. E n g i n e r e b u i l t 1 0 ,0 0 0 m i l e s a g o . N e w c l u t c h , s t e e l r a d i a l s , h ig h m i l e a g e b u t r u n s v e r y w el l . 4 - s p e e d , a i r c o n d i t i o n e d . A g o o d V o l v o — $ 1 4 0 0 B * O t C a l l D o n 7 4 2 - 9 3 3 7 , 5 /1 7

S T O L E N : O n e t a n l e a t h e r p o c k -e t b o o k f r o m J o h n s o n T h e a t e r . C o n ­t e n t s p e r s o n a l l y v a l u a b le . K e e p t h e m o n e y , b u t p l e a s e r e t u r n t h e r e s t t o m u s i c d e p t , o f f i c e , no- q u e s t i o n s a s k e d . R e w a r d f o r r e t u r n . 5 / 1 4 ,

L O S T : B u c k f o l d a b l e k n i f e i n l e a t h e r s h e a t h . A b o u t 4 ” l o n g , b r a s s h a n d l e e n d s . S e n t i m e n t a l v a l u e . R E W A R D . C o n t a c t H a r r y R o b e r t s o n a t 7 4 2 '-4 21 2 . P le a s e le av e m e s s a g e . 5 / 1 4 . '

R I P P E D O F F O r a n g e p a c k w i t h B o o k s a n d N o t e s i n D o v e r 5 / 2 / 7 4 n e e d n o t e s d e s p e r a t e l v - K e e p p a c k . C o n t a c t B o b 74 2-1 6 4 3 o r d r o p n o t e s a t M U B m a i n d e s k . 5 / 1 4 .

L O S T : M a n ’s b l a c k l e a t h e r w a l l e t F r i ­d a y n i g h t a t Q u a d C a r n i v a l . M o n e y n o t i m p o r t a n t b u t n e e d p a p e r s d e s p e r ­a t e l y . A r e w a r d . T o m — 6 5 9-2 7 4 5 . N o q u e s t i o n s ,

L O S T : O n e p a i r s ilve r r i m m e d g la sses in b l u e h a r d c o v e r c a se . L o s t n e a r M u r k l a n d H a l l . N e e d d e s p e r a t e l y . Cal l D e b b i e 8 6 2-3 0 4 6 , 5 /1 4,

L O S T : G o l d w i r e - r im o v a l glasses ,t i n t e d b e i g e , b r o w n c a se w h i c h r e a d s “ E » n n p 4 y n, P e r k i n s . ” l o s t n e a r H a m - S m i t h . C a l l L i n d a a t 8 6 8 5 4 9 3 . 5 /I 4 .

F O U N D : K e y o n a r i n g w / l e a t h e r f o b . I n i t i a l “ B " a n d t w o w h i t e f l o w e r s . P ic k it u p a t t h e M a i n D e s k , M U B .

L O S T : L a r g e , f l u f f y , o r a n g e c a t w i th d o u b l e p a w s , H a s c o l l a r a n d id ta gs . L o s t i n t h e v i c in i t y o f N e w m a r k e t f ire D e p a r t m e n t , R e w a r d o f f e r e d f o r r e ­t u r n o r i n f o r m a t i o n l e a d i n g t o t h e r e ­t u r n . Cal l 6 5 9-31 2 1.

L O S T : A p a i r o f w i r e - r i m m e d g la sses s o m e w h e r e in t h e v i c in i t y b e t w e e n D o w n U n d e r a n d t h e Q u a d . I f f o u n d pluHSf- rontact St^vo-Gibbs 3 2 6

help wantedH E L P W A N T E D : T w o h a n d y p e r s o n s t o w o r k f o r p a r t o r all o f r e n t in n e w a p a r t m e n t in B a r r i n g t o n f o r s u m m e r , s c h o o l y e a r a l so if d e s i r e d . W o r k i n ­c l u d e s h e l p i n g t o b u i l d , l a n d s c a p e , o r k e e p o u r n e w h o u s e . 8 m i l e s f r o m c a m ­p u s 6 6 4 -23 0 7 , e v e n in g s , w e e k e n d s . 5 / 1 4 . _________ ____________ _____________

I M M E D I A T E O P E N I N G S : M a l e -P a r t - t i m e , e v e n i n g s a n d S a t u r d a y s . A p ­p ly I n p e r s o n t o M r . W h i t e h o u s e , R e d ’s S h o e B a r n , 3 5 B r o a d w a y , D o ­v er . 5 11 7

F O R S A L E : B a t h t u b P o r s c h e - ‘6 3S u p e r b o d y , c o m p l e t e l y r e b u i l t ‘6 5 e n ­g in e , n e w t r a n s m i s s i o n , b r a k e s , s t a r t e r , a n d i n t e r i o r , M i c h e l in s , K o n i s , c o m ­p e n s a t i n g b a r , A M - F M s t e r e o B la u p - u n k t , w o r k r e c o r d , h i g h p e r f o r ­m a n c e - 2 5 -3 0 m p g , w / p a r t s c a r . Cal l S t e v e , e v e n in g s , 4 3 6 - 6 2 5 8 . 5 /1 7,

62 C H E V Y I M P A L A : 2 8 3 - 8 c y l . 2 b a r r e l , A T , D S , n e w t i r e s , s h o c k s , g e n , b a t , b r a k e s , c a r b , h e e d s b o d y w o r k , $ 2 0 0 . 8 6 2 - 3 3 7 9 . 5 /1 4 ._________________

F O R S A L E : O p e m u s e n l a r g e r ./7 5 m m le ns . T h r e e — 11 X 1 4 t r a y s ; 3 - 5 X 7 t r a y s , 8 X 1 0 l i t h o f i l m . W el l u s e d p r i n t d r y e r a n d p r i n t w a s h e r . D a r k r o o m c h e m i c a l s . 8 x 1 0 p r i n t c u t t e r . A n s c o d e v e l o p i n g t a n k a n d m isc , s u p p l i e s . P r ice a r o u n d $ 7 5 .0 0 f o r lo t . S e e E r i c A. . W h i t e , 3 2 4 E n g l e h a r d t * T e l .06 2-1 584 o r 8 6 8 -7 8 6 2 C al l o n l y o n . . I o n . , T u e s , , W e d . a f t e r n o o n s o r e v e n ­in gs . 5 / 1 4 .

F O R S A L E : T e n f o o t S i d —C r a f th y d r o p l a n e w i t h 4 0 I I ,P . M e r c u r y o u t ­b o a r d e n g i n e , a l so r a c i n g li fe j a c k e t a n d w r a p a r o u n d c r a s h h e l m e t . C o m ­p l e t e f o r $ 5 0 0 o r b e s t o f f e r . Call7 4 2-9 2 5 3 a n d a s k f o r B r i a n . 5 / 1 7 .

17 F O O T T R A I L E R o n w o o d e d D o v e r P o i n t M o b i l H o m e l o t . C o m ­p l e t e l y s e l f c o n t a i n e d . P l e n t y o f s t o r ­ag e s p a c e . G o o d e c o n o m i c a l li v ing o r t r a v e l . $ 1 0 0 0 .0 0 p l u s $ 5 0.0 0 p e r m o n t h f o r l o t . 7 4 2 -0 5 2 3 . 5 /1 7 .

T W O J O B O P E N I N G S A V A I L A B L E , o n e f o r m a l e , o n e f o r f e m a l e , f o r c o ­o r d i n a t o r f o r t h e B o s t o n G l o b e —p a r t t i m e j o b o n c a m p u s f o r n e x t y e a r M u s t live o n c a m p u s t o h a v e j o b . If i n t e r e s t e d c o n t a c t P a t t y a t 8 6 8-5 1 2 0 o r R a l p h a t 8 6 2 -3 2 5 4 f o r d e t a i l s . 5 / 1 7 ,

G I R L O F M Y D R E A M S , S h e is a n a d o r a b l e g a l w h o is c o n s c i e n t i o u s , e n ­j o y s li fe a n d e n j o y s l e a r n i n g a ll p h a s e s o f a n e w a n d e x c i t i n g a d v e r t i s i n g b u s i ­n e s s . F o r p e r s o n a l i n t e r v i e w , ca l l Mr, D av ie s , 7 4 9 —0 5 4 0, 5 /1 4.

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F O R S A L E : L a r g e s t a i n e d h o o k ca se - ^ o o m f o r l o t s o f b o o k s , $ 1 5 .0 0 ; O r i g ­in a l o a k a n t i q u e m u s i c c a b i n e t —b e s t o f f e r ; la r g e m o d e r n b u r e a u —p a i n t e d l i g h t p i n k , g o o d f o r g ir l s b e d r o o m —$ 3 5 , 0 0 . C al l 8 6 8 - 2 0 0 2 . 5 /1 0 .

F O R , S A L E : O n e t w i n s i z e d b e d i n ­c l u d e s m a t t r e s s , b o x s p r i n g s a n d f r a m e . E x c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n — f a i r ly n e w a n d s ti l l f i r m . A s k i n g $ 3 5 .0 0 . C a l l 8 6 8 - 2 0 0 2 . 5 /1 0 ,

F O R S A L E : L a r g e d o u b l e b e d , v e r y c o m f o r t a b l e . C a n b e s e e n a t 6 4 M a i n St* A p t . B-4 a n y t i m e a f t e r 4 :0 0 P . m . $35.5/10.

M U S T S A C R I F I C E — 1 9 7 3 s u z u k i T5 0 0 ; 5 5 0 0 m i l e s ; 4 3 m p g ; r o y a l b l u e a n d a s g o o d a s n e w . $ 9 0 0 0 0 s o l id . C al l 86 8 -5 46 2 A l s o — D r u m m e r s ! F o r Sa le — 5 p i e c e G r e t c h s e t ; d o u b l e r i d e t o m ’s; s in g le f l o o r t o m ; f l o o r b a s e ;R o g c i b d y n a o o u n d ona iro ; Hi-Hat anH 3s t a n d i n g c y m b a l s ^ 2 c r a s h , 1 p i n g —all z i l d j e n e q u i p p e d , w h i t e s a t i n f i n i s h ; m i n t c o n d i t i o n . $ 5 0 0 . 0 0 . C a l l 8 6 8 -5 4 6 2 f o r s p e c i f i c s . 5 /1 4

J E E P C J5 1 97 2 — n e w t i r e s ; w i n c h ; m a n y e x t r a s ; e x c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n ; $ 2 ,6 0 0 ' o r b e s t o f f e r C a l l eves

.79 8-5 8 8 5 . ( C o n c o r d N o . ) 5 / i 4

F O R S A L E : 1 9 6 7 F o r d C u s t o m ; ai r c o n d i t i o n i n g , a u t o m a t i c , p o w e r s t e e r ­i n g , — g o o d m e c h a n i c a l c o n d i t i o n . A v a i l a b le in J u n e . $ 3 0 0 o r b e s t o f f e r . 8 6 8 - 5 0 8 0 . 5 /1 7 .

M U S T S E L L — 69 v o l k s w a g o n b u g , j u s t t u n e d . S e e T o m , a t 4 6 7 C i r c u i t R d . , P o r t s m o u t h , o r ca l l 4 3 9-1 0 0 0 , e x t . 2 7 8 b e t w e e n 8 a n d 4 o r 4 3 1 -6 6 0 9 a n v o t h e r t i m e . $ 8 0 0 .0 0 o r b e s t o f f e r . 5 /i 4,______________1 9 7 3 H O N D A - M T-2 5 0 , 1 5 0 0 o r i g i n a l m i le s , s t r e e t / t r a i l b i k e , e x c e l l e n t c o n ­d i t i o n . . . o n l y r i d d e n b y o l d l a d y t o c h u r c h o n S u n d a y s , $ 7 7 5 .0 0 B u d8 6 8-5 4 9 2

T W O R E F R I G E R A T O R S , 3 0 ’’ s to v e ; a ll in g o o d c o n d i t i o n . P h o n e 3 3 2-3 8 5 6 a f t e r 4 :3 0 p . m .

F O R S A L E : 1 9 7 2 P i n t o , 3 d r . R u n ­a b o u t ; 2 9 ,0 0 0 m i l e s ; a u t o m a t i c ; r a d i o ; A / c ; d i s c b r a k e s ; $1 , 9 7 5 ; Call 86 8-7 83 1 a n d a s k f o r G e r r y L o p e z . 5/14.F O R S A L E : 1 9 7 3 D a t s u n 2 4 0 Z , 4 n e w r a d i a l t i r e s , 2 r a d i a l s n o w t i r e s , 4 —s p e e d t r a n s m i s s i o n , A M —F M r a d i o . 2 3 -2 5 m p g . E x c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n . A s k ­in g $ 4 1 5 0 . C a l l 5 6 9 -4 4 1 9 a f t e r 5 : 3 0 , 5 / 1 7 .

F O R S A L E : V .W . C a m p e r B u s , 1 9 7 0 , c o m p l e t e l y e q u i p p e d , e x c e l l e n t c o n ­d i t i o n , 3 5 ,0 0 0 m i l e s , 19 m p g , 2 ,5 0 0 / b e s t o f f e r . C al l 8 6 8 -2 2 2 1 . 5 /1 7.

U S E D F U R N I T U R E F O R S A L E L o v e s e a t , t w o r o c k e r s , end t a b l e , k i t ­c h e n t a b l e , a n d c h a i r s , b e d , l a m p s , n i g h t t a b l e , d r e s s e r , e t c . R e a l c h e a p ; m u s t g e t r i d o f i t . Ca l l K e n n y 6 5 9-21 1 9 , 5 /1 7

W E D D I N G G O W N S : S ize 7 /8 W h i t e o r g a n z a b o d i c e a n d s lee ve p e a u d a n g e l a c e , l o n g vei l, J u l i e t c r o w n . 9 /1 0 G e o r g e t t e g o w n e m b r o i d e r y r u f f l e d c u f f s a n d n e c k l i n e , d e t a c h a b l e t r a i n , t h r e e t i e r E n g l i s h n y l o n e l b o w l e n g t h vei l. 7 4 2 - 6 1 8 8 . 5 /1 0,

F O R S A L E — 1 9 7 1 M u s t a n g 3 0 2 - V 8 c r u i s a m a t i c , e x c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n , 2 5 ,0 0 0 m i l e s , p o w e r s t e e r i n g , s n o w t i r e s i n c l u d e d , A s k i n g $ 1 6 5 0 . Cal l S t e v e , E v e n i n g s 8 6 8 -7 8 04 , R m . 1 3 2

F O R S A L E : M a r a n t z 2 2 3 0 s t e r e o r e ­c e iv e r , 3 0 w a t t s R M S / c h a n n e l , s e v e n w e e k s o l d —w a r r a n t y c a r d a v a i l a b l e — b o u g h t n e w f o r $ 3 9 9 ,.9 5 . B e s t o f f e r o v e r $ 3 0 0 <0 0 a c c e p t e d , C a l l D a v e a t 8 6 2-3 51 1 a n y t i m e . 5 / 1 4 .

G I B S O N E B —3 b a s s g u i t a r , a c l a s s i c ; $ 2 3 0 . S i lv e r t o n e b a s s a m p l i f i e r , b ig a n d l o u d ; $ 2 0 0 * B o t h ; $ 3 9 5, S e e A n d y M e r t o n , H a m i l t o n S m i t h 1 0 6 , o r ca ll 7 4 2-3 8 7 3 , e v e n in g s , 5 / 1 4 ,

V A N F O R S A L E : ’6 5 c h e v y —5 6 ,0 0 0 m i l e s - 6 c y l . en g . n e w in 7 2 —c a r p e t e d , i n s u l a t e d , p a n e l e d —n e w b r a k e s —1 8 m p g — n o r u s t —$ 7 5 0 — ca l l S a n d y 2-1 6 5 7 o r 8 6 8-7 7 3 9, 5 /1 7 .

F U R N I T U R E F O R S A L E : C o u c hw i t h s lip c o v e r . $ 4 0 , T h r e e d o w n cu s h io n s * S ix f e e t l o n g . B r o w n . C al l 74 2-1 3 4 7 , 5 /1 4,

A U T O M O B I L E F O R S A L E : 1 9 6 8C a m a r o . E x c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n . S n o w t i r e s . $ 5 7 5, C a l l 7 4 2 -1 3 4 7, 5 /1 4

D R U M S F O R S A L E : S l i n g e r l a n dc h r o m e 5 p i e c e 5 Z i ld j i a n c y m b a l s , all h a r d w a r e a n d f i b e r ca se s . $ 7 0 0 , ca ll 7 4 2-8 8 9 4, E x c e l l e n t c o n d ! 5 / 1 4 ,

U S E D F U R N I T U R E F O R S A L E : S o f a , c o m f o r t a b l e a r m c h a i r s , 4 k i t ­c h e n c h a i r s , s w iv e l c h a i r , c o c k t a i l t a b io , a e n d t a b l e s , f l o o r l a m p , d e s k d r e s s e r . C a l l 6 5 9 -2 7 28 A s k f o r K e i t h o r M a r k , 5 / 1 4 .

196 8 C ,S , T C h e v y , 6 c y l n . h a l f - t o n p i c k u p , e x c e l l e n t c o n d . H a v e t o see t o a p p r e c i a t e . $ 9 5 0 ca l l J o e S 'e m le r a t 7 4 2-0 0 3 8 a f t e r 6 p . m . 5 /I 4 .

2 0 K D I A M O N D e n g a g e m e n t r i n g —s e t i n 1 4 K g o l d b a n d — n e w $ 7 5 .0 0 . 8 6 2 - 3 3 7 9 , 5 /1 4,

D O U B L E B E D F O R S A L E : m a t t r e s s b o x s p r i n g a n d m e t a l f r a m e i n e x c e l ­l e n t c o n d i t i o n . $5 0, C a l l 8 6 8 - 5 6 8 9 , 5 /I 4 ,

F O R S A L E : M e n ’s 1 0 - s p e e d b i c y c l e , A T A L A 2 3 - i n c h f r a m e . L i k e n e w , fu l l c a m p a g n o l o e q u i p m e n t —d e r a i l l e u r s , qu icK r e l e a s e h u b s , W e i n m a n n c e n t e r - p u l l s , T u p p i o f r a m e , p e r j o n s a d d l e , f i a m m e r i m s , v r e d s t e i n t i r e s , $1 4 5 . t e l e . 7 4 9- 26 5 3 e v e n in g s . 5 / 1 4 .

Y A M A H A F O R S A L E : 1 9 7 1 2 5 0 E n - d u r o . E x c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n . $ 5 5 0 .0 0 C o n t a c t T o m B e r g e r o n , 1 2 5 R a n d a l l . Cal l 8 6 8 -7 7 7 7 o r 8 6 2 -1 6 6 2 * 5 /1 4,

F O R S A L E : ‘7 0 V W B u s , w / w c a r p e t ,4 s p k r s t e r e o t a p e p l a y e r , c l e a n i n t e r ­i o r , 6 4 ,0 0 0 m i l e s . E n g i n e r e b u i l t a t 3 0 ,0 0 0. ‘O ld B l u e ’ n e v e r w a s a l e m o n a n d s ti l l r u n s s t r o n g . R e l i a b l e , e c o ­n o m i c , o w n e r - m a i n t a i n e d . I n e e d ca sh : $ 1 6 0 0 . C o m e t o A p t . O - l F o r e s t P a r k . 5 / 1 7 . __________________ _̂__

F O R S A L E : 1 s e a m l e s s A l u m i n u m T e n n i s R a c k e t w i t h c o v e r 4 V a ' ig h t R e ­t a i l $5 0 . E x c e l l e n t C o n d i t i o n . Wil l sell t o r $ 1 7 . S t e v e 8 6 2 -3 8 8 4 , 5 /1 4

E L E C T R O N I C C A L C U L A T O R : ( w i t h m e m o r y ) F o r sa le : M A C H V c o m p l e t e w i t h c a r r y i n g c a se , i n s t r u c ­t i o n s , A C - D C p o w e r p a c k s . A s k i n g $ 8 0 , S ee J a y r o o m 1 1 3 B K i n g s b u r y o r e v e n in g s ca ll 74 2 -9 1 2 0 . 5 /1 4

1 0 S P E E D B I C Y C L E f o r sa le . F u j i m o ­d e l S- l 0 -S , 2 1 ” f r a m e . I t is b r a n d n e w . B o u g h t t h e w r o n g s ize . T h e b i k e n o w sel ls f o r $ 20 5 . T h i s o n e is a v a i l a b l e f o r $ 1 7 5 . F u j i S - l 0 -S r a t e d n u m b e r o n e b y “ C o n s u m e r s R e p o r t ’ ’ — C a l l 6 5 9 -2 8 1 0 , e v e n in g s . 5 /1 4

1 9 7 1 P L Y M O U T H F U R Y 4 d r .R / H / A C / E x c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n . C h e c k w i t h m e c h a n i c w h o h a s s e r v i c e d it . 6 0 3 /8 6 2-2 1 5 8 . E v e s . , 60 3 /7 7 2-2 9 4 0 . $ 9 0 0 . 5 /1 7

1 9 7 2 P L Y M O U T H F U R Y 4 d r .R / H / A C 1 5 0 ,0 0 0 m i l e s . E x c e l l e n t c o n ­d i t i o n . $ 1 8 0 0 . T e l s . 6 0 3 /8 62-2 1 5 8 ,Eves, 6 0 3 -7 7 2 -2 9 4 0 . 5 /1 7

S C U B A D I V E R S : D a c o r O l y m p i c 2 0 0 R e g u l a t o r w i t h $3 0 p r e s s u r e g u a g e . M u s t sel l f o r $5 0-$ 6 0 c o m p l e t e . C o n ­t a c t W o o d y F o s t e r , S . C o n g r e v e 2 2.4 o r ca ll 2-1 6 5 7 o r 8 6 8 -7 7 3 9 . 5 /I 7

G O I N G T O A L A S K A . M u s t se ll 19 6 5 P l y m o u t h V a l i a n t , J u s t i n s p e c t e d , r u n s well , H a s m a n y m i l e s o f u s e f u l ­n e s s l e f t . $ 15 0 o r b e s t o f f e r . C a l l P e t e r B i l l ip p e v e n i n g s 8 6 8-2 8 3 3 , 5 / 1 7

M E R C U R Y 6 6 M O N T E R E Y , N e w B a t t e r y , n e w a l t e r n a t o r , r e b u i l d s t a r t ­er. N e e d s s o m e b o d y w o r k . C a n b e s e e n a t G a r l a n d ’s G a r a g e ( G e t t y ) o n R t e 1 5 5 i n M a d b u r y . $ 1 2 5 o r b e s t o f ­fe r . 5 /1 7

M U S T S E L L : P a n a s o n i c s t e r e o s y s t e m w i t h A M / F M r a d i o . I n v e r y g o o d c o n ­d i t i o n . O n l y $ 1 2 5 . C a l l 69 2-4 63 6 .5 /I 7

dwellingsA P T T O S U B L E T * D o v e r . 1 b e d r o o m . A v a i l a b l e J u n e 1 . S e p t . o p t i o n . C a l l 74 2-3 9 2 4 . 5 /1 4 . _______________

S U B L E T J u n e 2 n d t o S e p t . 1 s t . F u r ­n i s h e d 2 b e d r o o m a p t . O ld M a d b u r y L a n e . S w i m m i n g p o o l , p a r k i n g , $ 1 7 0 m o n t h . C a l l 7 4 2 -8 6 3 7, 5 /1 4,

W E S T G A T E A P T , t o s u b l e t , 2 b e d ­r o o m s , k i t c h e n , li v ing r o o m , e l e c t r i c h e a t , c a r p e t e d . P o s s ib l y p a r t i a l l y f u r ­n i s h e d . $ 1 5 5 a m o n t h . A v a i l a b l e J u n e 1 — S e p t 1 , F o r i n f o r m a t i o n , ca l l8 6 8-7 5 5 8 , A s k f o r T o m o r P a u l . 5 / 1 7 .

A P A R T M E N T t o s u b l e t f o r s u m m e r : J u n e - J u l y o n l y , o r e n t i r e . L o c a t e d in D o v e r , n e a r m a i n r o a d . F o r 1 —2 p e o p l e , $ 9 0 / m o n t h . F o r m o r e i n f o r ­m a t i o n , ca l l K a r e n , a t 8 6 8 - 5 3 1 1 .

5 A 7 .

A P A R T M E N T T O S U B L E T A T T H E C O O P S A v a i l a b l e J u n e 1 - S e p t . 1 T w o b e d r o o m s , l a r g e l iv in g r o o m , K i t c h e n , B a t h , la rg e p o r c h . F u r n i s h e d . O n l y 3 m i n u t e w a l k t o t o w n . A s t e a l a t $ 1 8 5 . 86 8-7 3 2 4 .5 / 1 4 . _____________________

H O U S E F O R S A L E : 1 8 1 2 C a p e o n 1 0 a c r e s i n Y o r k , M a in e . 3 0 m i n c f r o m U N H * 1 2 m i l e s f r o m t h e o c e a n , E x ­p o s e d b e a m s , W i d e - b o a r d f l o o r s . L a r g e b a r n . I n s u l a t e d w o r k s h o p . C h i c k e n c o o p . P ig p e n . F e n c e d o r g a n i c gard en * P r ic e : $ 4 5 ,0 0 0 . .Call 2 0 7-3 6 3 -2 81 4 .5 / 1 7 , ___________________________________________________

N E E D P E A C E A N D Q U I E T ? R o o m a v a i l a b l e in b e a u t i f u l o ld c o l o n i a l in R o l l i n s f o r d f o r a s ing le p e r s o n . $7 5 / m o n t h r e n t i n c l u d e s u t i l i t i e s , p r i ­v a t e b a t h , k i t c h e n p r iv i l e g e s . N i n e m i l e s t o U N H , A v a i l a b l e J u n e 1 — lo n g t e r m r e n t e r p r e f e r r e d . C a l l 7 4 2 - 5 5 1 2 . 5/14

F U R N I S H E D , P A N E L L E D s t u d i o a p t . a v a i l a b l e J u n e o r t o s u b l e t t i l S e p t . G o o d l o c a t i o n i n D u r h a m . F o r 1 o r 2 p e o p l e 2 9 M a i n S t, N o , 6 8 6 8 - 7 3 4 1 .

F U R N I S H E D A P A R T M E N T in N e w ­m a r k e t : t w o b e d r o o m s , l iv in g r o o m , k i t c h e n , a n d b a t h r o o m . R o o m f o r t w o o r t h r e e . $ 1 8 5 *0 0 p e r m o . ( r e n t n e g o t i ­a b l e ) o n K a r i - V a n r o u t e . 11 B a y R d . A p t . 9 — p h o n e 6 5 9 - 2 4 1 8 . A s k f o r J a n e o r C a r r i e . 5 / 1 4 * ______________

L A R G E A P A R T M E N T t o s u b l e t . A v a i l a b l e f r o m J u n e 1 — A u g u s t 3 1 . H u g e f o u r b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t t o r e n t i n s c e n i c d o w n t o w n D o v e r f o r a m e r e 25 0 r u b l e s ( $ ) p e r m o n t h . I t ’s a s t e a l w i t h r e f i g e r a t o r a n d s t o v e i n c l u d e d . Cal l 7 4 2-5 6 2 0 5 /1 4 . ________

A P A R T M E N T F O R S U B L E T : J u n e 1 s t — A u g 3 1 s t. C o m p l e t e l y f u r n i s h e d , t w o b e d r o o m s , l iv in g r o o m , k i t c h e n , a n d f u l l b a t h , w i t h a i r c o n d i t i o n i n g , w / w c a r p e t i n g a n d d i s h w a s h e r .$ 1 7 5 .0 0 p e r m o n t h , in D o v e r ca ll 7 4 2 -8 9 0 1 . 5 /1 4 . _________________

D U R H A M S U B L E T : 10 m i n w a l k t o c a m p u s — 2 b e d r o o m s — f u r n i s h e d — w o o d s y s e t t i n g . $ 6 5 / m o n t h , J u n e l — S e p t . 86 8 -5 5 86 . 5 /1 4 .

A P T T O S U B L E T J u n e 1 st t h r o u g h A u g u s t 3 1 s t , b e d r o o m , l i v i n g r o o m , k i t c h e n , b a t h r o o m , C o m p l e t e l y f u r ­n i s h e d , g r e a t l o c a t i o n J e n k i n s C t . R e n t $ 1 4 0 a m o n t h , ca l l 8 6 8 - 7 3 0 4 . 5 /1 0

A V A I L A B L E J U N E 1 S E P T , o rlo n g e r . D o v e r , $ 1 8 5 A p t . f o r $ 1 3 5 , d u r i n g s u m m e r m o n t h s w / w c a r p e t i n g , a i r c o n d i t i o n i n g , b a l c o n y , s w i m m i n g p o o l a n d t e n n i s c o u r t s . C a l l 7 4 2 -4 9 6 6 A s k f o r J o h n o r P e t e r . 5 / 1 4 .

. N E E D E D : S m a l l a i r y q u i e t d w e l l i n g s o m e w h e r e in o r a r o u n d D u r h a m v ic in i t y . S u b l e t J u n e t h r o u g h S e p t e m ­b e r . Will p a y U N D E R $ 1 0 0 p r e f e r a b l y $ 7 5 p e r m o n t h . P le a s e ca l l G , a t 6 5 9 -5 3 8 3 . 5 /1 4 .

D O W N T O W N D U R H A M A P T . t o s u b ­le t f r o m J u n e - S e p t . I d e a l f o r o n e o r t w o p e o p l e . F u r n i s h e d S t u d i o A p t i n ­c l u d e s f u l l k i t c h e n a n d b a t h r o o m 2 9 M a i n S t r e e t , A p t . 8 o r ca l l 8 6 8-5 6 3 2 .

F U R N I S H E D A P T , T O S U B L E T . J u n e 1 — A u g . 3 1 . I n D u r h a m , 5 m i n . w a l k t o C a m p u s * V e r y q u i e t . K i t c h e n — li v ing r o o m c o m b i n a t i o n , 1 b e d ­r o o m , b a t h , w / w c a r p e t i n g , p a n e l l e d . $ 1 6 5 p e r m o . i n c l u d i n g h e a t a n d w a t e r . N o c h i l d r e n o r pe t s* C o u p l e s o r g r a d s o n l y . Cal l 8 6 8 -5 7 0 6 . 5 /1 4.

S U M M E R S U B L E T — l i v e i n t h e C o o p s —D o w n t o w n D u r h a m . 2 L a r g e b e d r o o m s , l iv in g r o o m , k i t c h e n , b a t h , f u r n i s h e d . J u n e 1 t o A u g u s t 31 . R e n t $ 1 8 5 m o n t h . C al l 8 6 8 -7 7 2 3 , a s k f o r B o b o r 8 6 8 - 5 53 4 — A r c h . 5 /1 4

A P A R T M E N T F O R S U B L E T , 1 b e d ­r o o m a p a r t m e n t t o s u b l e t a n y t i m e t h i s s u m m e r . Q u i e t , m o d e r n a n d a 5 m i n u t e w a l k t o c a m p u s * A lso a v a i l a b l e n e x t y e a r . 4 2 G a r r i s o n A v e . Cal l 8 6 8 - 2 8 4 5 . 5 /1 4 ,

M A T H I N S T I T U T E S T U D E N T w o u l d l i k e t o s u b l e t h o u s e ( p r e f e r a b l y ) f o r t h e s u m m e r f o r f a m i l y o f f o u r . P le a s e ca ll c o l l e c t 81 5 - 2 2 6 - 8 5 86 o r w r i t e t o 2 3 1 5 P e l h a m R o a d , R o c k f o r d , 111. 5 /1 4 *

F U R N I S H E D A P T , t o s u b l e t J u n e 1 — A u g 3 1 , i n D u r h a m : 2 b e d r o o m s , k i t ­c h e n , l i v i n g - r o o m a n d b a t h . $ 23 5 .0 0 p e r m o n t h . C a l l 8 6 8-7 8 2 2 , a s k f o r D e n i s e , M a d e l i n e o r J a c k i e . 5 / 1 4 .

A P A R T M E N T T O S U B L E T f o r s u m ­m e r : J u n e - J u l y o n l y o r e n t i r e . L o c a t e d in D o v e r , $ 9 0 / m o n t h . I d e a l f o r 1-2 p e o p l e . F o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n , ca ll K a r e n , 8 6 8 - 5 3 1 1 . 5 /1 7 ,

H O U S E F O R S A L E : T h r e e b e d r o o m s ,1 + b a t h , f u l l b a s e m e n t w i t h f i n i s h e d r o o m , B r e e z e w a y , G a r a g e , A l m o s t 1 /3 a c r e , s h o r t w a l k t o c a m p u s a n d t o w n . $3 6 ,0 00 , Ca l l 8 6 8 - 5 0 8 0 a f t e r 5 p . m .

A P A R T M E N T T O R E N T . U n f u r ­n i s h e d , t w o b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t w i t h s to v e , r e f r i g e r a t o r a n d u t i l i t i e s i n ­c l u d e d . L o c a t e d in N e w m a r k e t . A v a i l ­a b l e J u n e 1 , 6 59 -2 7 5 7 * 5 /1 4 *

B E A U T I F U L F U R N I S H E D h o u s e f o r r e n t i n L e e 1 1 / 3 m i l e s f r o m U N H o n 1 1 /3 w o o d e d a c r e s , c o m p l e t e l y m o ­d e r n . M a t u r e , r e s p o n s i b l e p e o p l e w a n t e d , m e n o n l y . 8 6 8 - 7 2 9 9 . 5 /1 4 .

N E W A P A R T M E N t f o r t w o p e r s o n s in B a r r i n g t o n n o w t h r o u g h s c h o o l y e a r o r l o n g e r . 8 m i l e s f r o m c a m p u s , i n t h e w o o d s b y a b r o o k . W o r k f o r p a r t o r all o f r e n t lay e h l p i n g u s t o b u i l d , l a n d ­s c a p e o r k e e p o u r n e w h o u s e . 6 6 4 - 2 30 7 , e v e n i n g s , w e e k e n d s , 5 /1 4

A P T . S U B L E T , J u n - A u g ( o r l o n g e r ) U n f u r n i s h e d E x . s t o v e , F r i d g e . A l l U t i l E x . S t o v e gas . T w o b d r m . D o v e r , $ 1 5 5 / m o & d e p o s i t . 7 4 9-0 4 2 1 o r le av e n o t e : D a n R o o n e y , W S B E G r a d m a i l ­b o x e s * 5 /1 4

A P A R T M E N T F O R R E N T : J u n e l t o S e p t e m b e r 1 o r l o n g e r . E x c e l l e n t l o ­c a t i o n -1 0 m i n u t e w a l k f r o m c a m p u s o n r e s i d e n t i a l s t r e e t . O n e b e d r o o r p . $ 1 2 0 / m o n t h . C a l l 2 -1 8 5 0 d a y s o r 86 8-5 8 8 3 e v e n in g s . A s k f o r A l l a n . 5 /1 4 ________________

A U G U S T S U B L E T : O l d e M a d b u r y L a n e , n e x t t o w o o d s & r iv e r , P o o l , o w n b d r m , K a r i - v a n s t o p , f u r n i s h e d . $ 9 2 —w il l n e g o t i a t e ! M u f f y , 8 6 2 - 3 9 8 75 /I 4 __________________________

P H O T O G R A P H E R S S e e k i n g p e r s o n to s h a r e c o m b i n a t i o n 2 b e d r o o m a p t , D a r k r o o m , S t u d i o , G a l l e r y . I d e a l l o c a ­t i o n o n R t e 1 i n K i t t e r y , w i t h w a t e r f r o n t a g e a n d m u c h l a n d . P a r t i c u l a r s c a n b e d i s c u s s e d . S h a r e o f r e n t a p p r o x ­i m a t e l y $ 1 1 5 m o n t h l y . C a l l J i m a t4 3 1 -4 7 6 7 w e e k d a y s a f t e r 6 . 5 / 1 7

U N F U R N I S H E D E F F I C I E N C Y A- p a r t m e n t t o s u b l e t in d o w n t o w n D u r ­h a m . A v a i l a b l e s u m m e r m o n t h s . P r i c e n e g o t i a b l e . C a l l M a r ie a t 8 6 8-5 2 8 0 .5 /I 7

F E M A L E S E E K S r o o m t o s h a r e a p a r t ­m e n t w i t h f e m a l e s i n D u r h a m f o r S e p t e m b e r — o n . C a l l A n i t a a t 8 68 -5 4 7 5 . 5 / 1 7

S U B L E T J u n e 1 t o A u g u s t 3 1 , h o u s e d o w n t o w n D u r h a m , v e r y c o n v e n i e n t l o c a t i o n , 3 b e d r o o m s , M il l R o a d , g a r ­d e n , 2 7 5 / m o . C a l l 8 6 8 - 2 2 2 1 . 5 /1 7 .

C O O P S A P A R T M E N T T O S U B L E T , J u n e t o S e p t e m b e r , 2 b e d r o o m s , k i t ­c h e n , b a t h / s h o w e r , b ig p o r c h , $ 1 8 5 p e r m o n t h . C a l l B e e z e r o r P . T . a t8 6 8 -7 8 7 2 . 5 /1 7

M A R R I E D C O U P L E N E E D S F U R ­N I S H E D A P A R T M E N T o r h o u s e f o r U N H 8 w e e k s u m m e r s e s s i o n ( J u n e 2 2 t o A u g . 2 3 ) . C a n s u p p l y r e f e r e n c e s . D u r h a m v ic i n i t y p r e f e r r e d . H a v e n o c h i l d r e n o r p e t s C a l l 8 6 8 -5 24 1 o r w r i t e t o G e r a l d B a n a c h , 7 7 3 6 N S t a t e S t . , L o w v i l l e , N e w Y o r k 1 3 3 6 7 . 5 /1 7 .

T H R E E N E W L Y P A I N T E D R O O M S I n c l u d e s h e a t , H , W „ e l e c , a n d a p p l i ­a n c e s . L e a s e a n d s ec . d e p o s i t r e q u i r e d O n e p e r s o n o n l y . $ 1 3 5 .0 0 p e r m o n t h . A v a i l a b l e n o w . Ca l l 7 4 2-0 54 6 i n D o v e r . 5 / 1 4 .

S U M M E R S U B L E T L o c a t e d 3 ' / W l e s f r o m c a m p u s o n R o u t e 15 5 . P a r t i a l l y f u r n i s h e d w i t h r o o m f o r t w o . R e n t - $ 1 1 5 i n c l u d e s al l. C a l l V a s h e c k a t 8 6 2-1 6 6 4 o r Bil l B la c k a t 8 6 8-2 29 5. 5 / 1 7 .

T H R E E B E D R O O M A P T , s u b l e t J u n e to S e p t i n D u r h a m . F iv e r o o m s a n d b a t h . F u r n i s h e d . L o c a t e d i n C o o p s , Ca l l K e r r y 8 6 8-7 0 5 6 . 5 /I 7

H O U S E F O R S A L E b y o w n e r :8 - r o o m C a p e in F a c u l t y D e v e l o p m e n t a r e a ( w a l k t o t o w n , U n iv . ) ; V ia c re s e c ­l u d e d l o t , f i r e p l a c e , w - w c a r p e t i n g , g a r a g e , f u l l b a s e m e n t . C a l l 8 6 8-5 25 1 5 /1 7

F O R S A L E S p l i t leve l in D u r h a m ; 4 b e d r o o m s , 2 b a t h r o o m s , r e c r e a t i o n r o o m , 1 /2 a c r e l a n d , w a l k i n g d i s t a n c e t o U N H c a m p u s , a t t r a c t i v e l y l a n d ­s c a p e d . 1 1 H o i t t D r iv e . Cal l 8 6 8-7 5 8 6 5 /1 7

A P T T O R E N T J u n e t o S e p t . F u r ­n i s h e d L o c a t e d o n 7 M a i n S t r e e t , D u r ­h a m . O n l y $ 1 2 0 / m o n t h . G a r a g e i n ­c l u d e d . Cal l J o h n 8 6 8-9 64 8 - 5 /1 7

A P A R T M E N T T O S U B L E T —S u m m e r m o n t h s , o n M a i n S t r e e t D u r h a m , A c ­r o s s f r o m L i t t l e H o r n ; R o o m f o r o n e o r t w o m a l e s . $ 4 5 / m o / a p i e c e Cal l 2 - 1 1 4 1 - B i l l ; o r s ee J a c k in B a r b e r s h o p . 5 /1 7

N O W R E N T I N G : A p a r t m e n t s a v a i l ­a b l e J u n e t h r u A u g u s t a t L a m b d a C h i A l p h a — k i t c h e n , l iv in g r o o m , b a t h a n d b e d r o o m . C a l l 8 6 2-1 2 9 0 . 5 /1 7

roommatesT W O F E M A L E R O O M M A T E S n e e d ­ed t o s h a r e l a r g e , c e n t r a l - D u r h a m a p t . f r o m J u n e 1 t o Sep t* 1 . Y o u r o w n r o o m $ 5 0 p e r m o n t h p l u s u t i l i t i e s , Cal l L i n d a a t 8 6 8-2 5 5 0 n i t e s , 8 6 2-1 7 1 8 days* 5 / 1 7 .

F R E E S E X ! ! T r a n s f e r , 2 0 y e a r s o l d , d e s i r e s a n a p a r t m e n t , o r a n o p p o r ­t u n i t y t o s h a r e o n e . C a l l B r i a n a t 8 9 3 —8 7 3 8 o r l e a v e m e s s a g e w i t h L e n ­n y 8 6 2 -3 3 5 6 , 5 /I 7

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classified adsS U M M E R R O O M M A T E N E E D E D : t o s h a r e a p a r t m e n t i n d o w n t o w n D u r ­h a m . $ 8 0 p e r m o n t h . C o m e a n d s e e i t 1 2 J e n k i n s C t 0 A p t . 7 , 8 6 8 - 2 8 1 3 . 5 /1 4 .

T O S H A R E : 2 b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t in m o d e r n c o m p l e x b e t w e e n D o v e r a n d D u r h a m o n K a r i - v a n l i n e . Y o u r o w n r o o m , s h a r e k i t c h e n , b a t h , l iv in g r o o m . A v a i l a b l e J u l y a n d A u g u s t . $ 7 5 p e r m o n t h . C a l l : 7 4 9 - 2 6 5 3 e v e n in g s . 5/14.R O O M M A T E S N E E D E D : 1 o r 2 t o s h a r e d u p l e x a p t . w i t h 1 o t h e r i n N e w ­m a r k e t f r o m M a y o r J u n e u n t i l S e p t . 1 . T o t a l r e n t is $ 1 7 5 , . O w n r o o m , p a n e l l e d , c a r p e t , l o c a t e d o n K a r i - v a n r o u t e , N o p e t s C a l l J o e a t 6 5 9 - 2 4 1 8 . 5/14,.20 Y E A R O L D F E M A L E T R A N S ­F E R s t u d e n t w o u l d l i k e t o m o v e i n w i t h e s t a b l i s h e d a p a r t m e n t p e o p l e , o r s h a r e a p t . w i t h o t h e r s . C a l l S u s a n a t 4 4 7 -2 2 2 5 , o r l e a v e m e s s a g e w i t h M a r t h a a t 6 5 9 -5 6 7 8 „ 5 / I 7 .

F E M A L E S U M M E R R O O M M A T E n e e d e d t o s h a r e a p a r t m e n t i n d o w n ­t o w n D u r h a m . P r i c e n e g o t i a b l e . C o m e a n d s e e i t . 12 J e n k i n s C t . A p t . 7 / 8 6 8 - 2 8 1 3 . 5 /1 4 . ______________________

R O O M M A T E W A N T E D : J u n e 1 s t — A u g u s t 3 1 s t , F u r n i s h e d A p t a n d w o u l d h a v e o w n b e d r o o m . O n M a i n S t . i n D u r h a m . $ 5 5 a m o n t h . C a l l D i a n e a t 8 6 8 -2 2 6 9 „ 5 /I 4 .

W A N T E D : F e m a l e b o a r d e r s a t P h i M u D e l t a t h i s s u m m e r $ 1 0 0 f o r t h e e n t i r e s u m m e r , 5 0 b y J u n e 1 a n d 5 0 b y J u l y 1 5 . I n q u i r e a t 24 M a d b u r y R d . 86 8-1 29 8 . ( B r i a n E m a r d ) 5 / 1 7 .

travelI N T E R E S T E D I N N O —F R I L L S ’L O W C O S T J E T T R A V E L t o E u r o p e , t h e M i d d l e E a s t , t h e F a r E a s t , A f r i c a ? ' E D U C A T I O N A L F L I G H T S c a n h e l p y o u f i n d t h e l e a s t e x p e n s i v e w a y t o g e t t h e r e , p h o n e u s t o l l - f r e e a t (8 0 0 ) 2 2 3 - 5 5 6 9 . 5 /1 7

E U R O P E —I S R A E L —A F R I C A : T r a v ­el d i s c o u n t s y e a r r o u n d . I n t ’l S t u d e n t T r a v e l C e n t e r , 7 3 9 B o y l s t o n S t, S u i t e 1 1 3 , B o s t o n . T e l . (61 7 ) 26 7-1 1 2 2 . 5/17W A N T E D : F e m a l e c o m p a n i o n f o rs lo w t r i p a c r o s s U„Sr W e s t t o C a l i f o r n i a t h e n s o u t h a l o n g t h e c o a s t t o F l o r i d a , A p p r o x . 6-8 m o n t h s . M u s t h a v e g o o d h e a d a n d lo v e h i k i n g a n d c a m p i n g ! F o r m o r e i n f o c a l l 8 6 2- 16 35 a n d a s k f o r S t e v e i n 2 2 5 . 5 / I 4

W A N T E D C o m p a n i o n f o r t u p a c r o s s U .S . a n d C a n a d a . D u r a t i o n 2 m o n t h s . C a l l 8 6 8 - 2 2 2 0 —A s k f o r J a c k . 5 / 1 7

I N T E R E S T E D I N T O U R I N G E U R O P E a n d c a m p i n g o u t ? W e go w h e r e t h e c r o w d s d o n ’t k n o w . A L S O , R u s s i a , S c a n d i n a v i a , A f r i c a . S p a i n , P o r t u g a l , M o r o c c o , P L U S l o w e s t a i r ­f a r e . C a l l T r a i l B l a z e r s t o l l f r e e — 8 0 0 - 2 2 3 - 5 5 8 6 , 5 /1 7 .

personalsR E D ’S R O O K I E W e h e a r d f r o m s o m e ­o n e w h o s h o u l d k n o w t h a t y o u ’r e as g o o d o f f i c e a s o n , w h i c h i s n ’t t o o g o o d . B e t t e r L u c k n e x t t i m e . P o o k i e , P o o k i e ? ) Y o u r s e c r e t p a l s . 5 / 1 4 .

‘ ‘W A L K E R ” ( G . N . J —A t l e a s t y o u c o u l d h a v e k i s s e d m e g o o d - b y e . — C a r o l . 5 /1 4

L J S — I s t i l l l o v e y o u so m u c h , b u t I d o n ’t k n o w w h y . H e l p m e t o b e t t e r u n d e r s t a n d lo v e . A s e v e r , T F B . 5 / 1 7

G O O D B Y E P A T , E v e n t h o u g h y o u w e r e s l i g h t ly s l e a z y w e ’ll m i s s y o u s ig n e d t h e E n g l h a r d t P e r v e r s i o n c l u b . 5/14T O C R A Z Y K A T H Y — H a p p y 2 2 n d - S e e y o u D . U . a n d W e e k s . B a b s , R a c k e l , R u f u s , N a u g h t y N a n c y . 5 / 1 4

J A C K I E —H A P P Y B I R T H D A Y o n t h i s F r i d a y ! ! a n d ’a v e a b l o o d y g o o d t i m e in M e r r y o l e E n g l a n d c o m e S e p t - s m e l l e n ,

H e y T R I P P A ! ! ’e a r t e l l i t ’s y o u r B I R T H D A Y o n t h e 2 0 t h , s m i t h y .

C . K . - S U R P R I S E ! I e m e r g e d f i r s t a f t e r al l . A t l e a s t y o u h a t c h w i t h f i n e c o m ­p a n y . M y c o n g r a t s t o D r . B . , c a b e t a l & o f c o u r s e Y O U ! B .E .

R I - D E P ! F r o g , w i t h t h e e n d c l o s e a t h a n d , a l l I c a n s a y is “ D i d n ’t i t f e e l g o o d ? ’’ y o u r f a i t h f u l l i o n , r o a r !

an d ...N E E D S 5 0 ? F i n d a b u y e r f o r m y 19 7 4 J e e p —CJ-5 , v i n y l t o p , 3 6 0 V -8 , 8 5 0 0 m i l e s , $ 3 4 0 0 o r b e s t o f f e r . C a l l : C h r i s R m 2 11 8 6 8 - 7 7 4 8 b y M a y 1 5 . 5 / 1 4

H A V E P I C K - U P W I L L T R A V E L : M o v in g i n o r a r o u n d D u r h a m ? M a n y s m a l l i t e m s , o r a f e w l a r g e . N o j o b t o o s m a l l , l o n g h a u l s n o t d i s c o u r a g e d , C a l l a n d s e e , w e c a n n e l p . J o b R a t e d . 8 6 8 - -5 6 83 5 / 1 4

' W A N T E D : R o w b o a t , C a n o e . L a d i e s ’ t e n - s p e e d b i k e . P e l c z a r - R e i d ’s M i c r o ­b i o l o g y 5 03 t e x t (3 r d e d i t i o n ) , S t r i c k - b e r g e r ’s “ G e n e t i c s ” ( Z o o l o g y 6 04 ) . F o r s a l e , 1 96 4 O l d s m o b i l e , 8 7 ,0 0 0 m i l e s , ’ r u n s b e a u t i f u l l y , n e e d s b o d y w o r k , $ 4 5 , 8 6 8 - 2 0 2 7 5 /1 7

G O I N G A W A Y T H I S S U M M E R ' ' W H A T W I L L Y O U D O W I T H T H E C A R ? Will k e e p i t u p i n e x c h a n g e f o r use . N o ‘e x t e n s i v e ’ t r i p s i n c l u d . L e t ’s m a k e a r r a n g e m e n t s C a l l 6 5 9 -2 4 89 5/14

F R E E - F I R E W O O D 6 f o o t l e n g t h s 6-8 i n c h d i a m e t e r . P o p l a r a n d p i n e lo g s , Y o u r s f o r t h e t a k i n g . W e d g e w o o d , D u r h a m . C a l l 8 6 8 - 7 4 04 a f t e r 5 p m , 5/14,

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Lots of laughs as varsity lacrosse team whips alum ni

R ic k T ra ce w sk i p h o to

‘I f y o u ’ve go t the tim e, w e ’ve g o t the beer’Well, th e tim e w as th e te n th in n in g an d U R I h a d th e beer.

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score B etten co u rt. A double play failed to d au n t the Cats as Don M icu cc i w a lk p d and C onte slap- ped his th ird h it o f th e game to right to score tw o and UNH was back in the game.

B e t t e n c o u r t sm elled o u t a squeeze a tte m p t in the n in th to block any hopes URI had o f w in­ning in regulation .

H ow ever, the Ram s scored tw o unearned runs in the ten th on sin­gles by Zyons and Pullano sand­w ic h e d a r o u n d an e rro r by B enny, a sacrifice, and a sto len base.

F i r s tb a s e m a n R on L edoux bum bled an easy th row in the bo tto m o f the ten th to hand UNH an o p p o rtu n ity to w in the gam e. T ufts n inch ran fo r Burke and got to second on a single by M il­ler.

L eadoff b a tte r M icucci w alked to load the bases, se tting up C onte, the rbi leader in the con ­ference. He had already h it th ree s in g le s in th e gam e, b u t he co u ld n ’t com e th rough again as he grounded to second to score T ufts. M arino g rounded o u t to end the game and all hopes the W ildcats had fo r th e conference title .

-By Ed M cG rath

With ju s t seconds rem aining in th e a n n u a l A lum ni Lacrosse game, each m em ber of the A lum ­ni squad grabbed a ball and u n ­loaded a barrage of sho ts on UNH goalie Reggie W eym outh . M ost of the sho ts w en t past the beleaguer­

ed W eym outh , as the A lum ni pu l­led o ff the ir last episode o f the game.

This perform ance was typical of w hat had been happening all a fte rn o o n as b o th team s traded pulling som e so rt o f s tu n t. Ju s t fo r the record , the UNH varsity won 15-11.

The alum ni acted as if it were a UNH F ria r’s roas t, w ith head coach Junie C arbonneau , the roas- tee. C arbonneau was sub jec ted to heckling over the cond ition o f the field, the type o f equ ipm en t is­sued, and the play o f his team .

“ Hey Junie! B etter get those boys on w eights. T h ey ’re ducking o u t o f the h its .”

“ W hen are they going to rake the rocks o u t and p lan t som e grass?” '

“ Why d o n ’t you roll the field before the game s ta rts?”

“ Hey Junie! W ho’s responsible for these long shoe laces?” said one p layer after he had ju s t tr ip ­ped running dow nfield.

The W ildcat varsity was n o t to be o u td o n e . Lead by senior de- fensem an Jim B iron, the Cats p ro ­ceeded to follow their game plan.

Individually , B iron w ould pick a fight w ith an o p p o n en t. A fter w restling him to the ground, Biron w ould drag him dow n the field by his stick . D uring the pre- c e e d in g s , B iron’s m o u th was going. W hat’s new ?

In the fo u rth qu a rte r, the Cats started to trade positions. The m iddies w ent on defense and the defense played up . This move kil­led all th rea ts fo r an upset by the “old m en ” as the M ickey Shef- field-Tim M ayes-Biron line scored a goal and assisted on an o th e r. Dave L um ley , playing defense, also scored a goal at the end . Who sa id defensem en w eren’t su p ­posed to score?

A t halftim e the W hoop Snively A ward was given to co-captain Mickey Sheffield . This aw ard is given annually to the p layer w ho follow s the principles fo stered by Snively w hen he was lacrosse coach.

“ I can ’t w ait fo r n ex t y ea r’s gam e,” said A ssistant coach Irv Hess sarcastically , “ B iron’s going to be on the o th e r side .”

CH A RLIE BE VIS

Losing tradition ?... and there is no jo y inM udvillc , m igh ty Casey has struck o u te

It w asn’t as bad as M udville, b u t it came m ighty dam n close.L ooking fo r UNH’s first Y ankee C onference title in any sport

since 1968 (o u td o o r track ), the W ildcat baseball team needed only to win one game o f S a tu rd ay ’s doub leheader to clinch the title .

Playing on the ir hom e field and having the ir tw o best p itchers on the m ound (Bill T ufts and R ich G ale), it looked as though coach Ted C onner’s team had it sew ed up.

But in the end it was R h o d y ’s coach John N orris sipping the beer and dancing, w hile C onner sat in the dugou t and asked h im self why it was happening to him .

But was it ju s t happening to h im ? Or is it just th a t UNH sports are doom ed to failure.

F or the past tw o seasons the hockey squad has had one hellava team , b u t w hen p lay o ff tim e com es a round the sta r goalie gets h u rt bo th years. In 1973 Barney B uppert stepped in to Cap R aeder’s spo t a t B oston College w hen C apper got h u rt. This year Dan M agnarelli to o k over afte r Cap m ade it clear he co u ld n ’t fun c tio n in the goal against RPI.

Last fall coach Bill B ow es’ squad collapsed after his team reached the num ber one ranking in th e L a m b e r t Polls.

A nd this spring w hen the baseballers look like they have a m ost g o ld e n o p p o rtu n ity to take the Y ankee title , th ey lose to R hode Island, a team w ith a 6-9 record overall b u t in second place in the conference.

One w eek ago they dismissed Maine from title co n ten tio n by sw eeping a w eekend series. All they had to do was take one game from a relatively w eak team from the U niversity o f R hode Island. Fate m ust have been against them .

M aybe UNH has been so used to being tro u n ced on in so m any sports, they can ’t seem to p ick up th a t w inning feeling. I t ’s som e­th ing all right. Som eth ing I can ’t explain .

wildcat stats YC Track Rhody 1—0 Rhody 7—6

BaseballB a ttin g g ab r h r b i avgB e tte n c o u rt 17 57 12 22 11 .3 8 6M a rin o 17 63 16 21 6 .3 3 3B enny 12 37 11 11 4 .3 2 4C onte 16 63 17 20 24 .3 1 7C rosby 16 63 7 17 11 .2 6 9Y o u ng 9 12 1 3 1 .250M ille r 17 58 9 14 8 .2 4 1Lade 17 63 7 15 4 .238M icu cc i 17 53 17 11 6 .2 0 8B u rke 15 50 5 8 5 .1 6 0Lauze 8 26 2 4 4 .1 5 4B o d in sk i 8 11 2 1 3 .0 9 1T u fts 7 0 1 0 0 .0 0 0L esczinsk i 3 1 0 0 0 .0 0 0W ard 3 0 0 0 0 .0 0 0

P itc h in g g iP h r er so b b w 1 eraW h ite 2 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 .00T u fts 7 41 30 10 9 30 21 3 1 1 .98Levesque 6 19 18 9 7 13 8 3 0 3 .2 4Gale 7 37 34 21 13 39 14 2 2 3 .42Y o u ng 6 24 27 22 10 13 14 2 2 3 .6 0M argetts 4 17 15 11 7 11 12 1 0 3 .6 0S m ith 3 1 4 4 4 2 1 0 1 2 1 .6 0Peterson 1 0 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 ---------

LacrosseF in a l S co rin g G a ry F in cke M ik e Fish Ted G arber N ic k Petrie Pete Banhazl Dave L u m le y J im Heard R alph O ’ Leary Ed M o r itz B ob M oore Steve W o o d w a rd C ha rlie K u e h l H ank D eam on Steve H u n te r R ich W e y m o u th Ed R ich a rd so n M ark R ichards

g a P20 12 3213 14 2719 6 258 9 178 7 156 6 129 0 98 1 93 2 53 1 43 1 41 2 31 2 31 1 20 2 21 0 10 1 1

100 ya rd dash: 1. W o o d w a rd(C o n n ); 2. A k in k o u tu (B U ); 3 . H o r n e ( M a in e ) ; 4 . T h o r n e ( C o n n ) ; 5 . K e l le y ( C o n n ) . T im e — 9.82 2 0 y a rd ru n : l . W o o d w a rd(C o n n ); 2 . A k in k o u tu (B U ); 3 . Van Peursem (M a in e ); 4 . K e lle y (C o n n ); 5. B e rk ( V t ) . T im e — 2 1 .5 4 4 0 ya rd ru n : l c Bassaline (C o n n ) and Q u irk ( R l) ; 3. V a n Peursem (M a in e ) and K e lle y (C o n n ); 5. C r im m in (M ass). T im e — 4 9 .6 880 y a rd ru n : 1. C ro f t (M ass); 2. H u lm e (C o n n ); 3. B ro ug h (C o n n ); 4. D e C le m e n te ( R I) ; 5. Sergersten (M a s s ).T im e — 1 :5 4 .2 M ile ru n : 1. T h o m as (M ass); 2. G illa n (M ass); 3. K e e lin g (M a in e ); 4 . Hague ( R l) ; 5. F a rm e r (M ass). T im e — 4 :1 0 .9T w o m ile ru n : 1. Reed (N H ) ; 2. M c G ra il (M ass); 3 . Sergersten (M ass); 4 . W ilson (M ass); 5. La- F lam m e (M a in e ). T im e — 9 :0 1 .4 120 h u rd le s : 1. F e tzn e r (N H ) ; 2. T y le r (B U ); 3e W ebster (C o n n ) ;4 . H e n n e s s e y (M ass); 5. H ecker (R l) . T im e — 14.84 4 0 h u r d le s : 1 . S te g e rw a ld(M ass); 2. J a n ia k (B U ); 3. Bassa­line (C o n n ); 4 . D opps (M a in e ); 5. B raccio (C o n n ). T im e — 5 4 .z 4 4 0 re la y : 1. N H ; 2. B U ; 3 . Mass;4. M a ine . T im e — 4 4 .0M ile re la y : 1. C o n n ; 2. R l; 3 . Mass; 4 . N H . T im e — 3 :2 3 .2 L o n g ju m p : 1. B. A d a m so n(M ass); 2 . K . A d a m so n (M ass); 3. B oyce ( R l) ; 4 . G e ra g h ty (M ass);5. R yan (M ass). D is ta n ce — 2 2 ’ 8 ” H igh ju m p : l c B ig e lo w (C o n n ); 2. L e a t h e r ( M a in e ) ; 3 . L a m m i (M a in e ); 4 . L in d g re n ( V t ) ; 5. L e a v e r (M a in e ) and O sborne (Mass), D is ta n ce — 6 ’6 ”T r ip le ju m p : 1. G e ra g h ty (M ass); 2„ B ig e lo w (C o n n ); 3. B. A d a m ­so n ( M a s s ) ; 4 . K , A d a m so n (M ass); 5. M a c A rth u r (R l) , D is­ta n ce — 4 8 ’ 2V2”Pole v a u lt: 1. J e rro w ( R I); 2. R ich ( N H ) ; 3 . A c o s ta (C o n n ); 4 .M c C r a c k e n ( R l ) ; 5 . R e i l ly(C o n n ). D is ta n ce — 1 5 ’6 ”

R h o d e I s l a n d a b r h r b i R h o d e I s l a n d a b r h r b iIn te g lia rf 5 0 0 0 G ibso n d h 2 0 0 1C am pbe ll If 5 0 1 0 C am p b e ll If 5 1 1 0G arber c 4 0 1 0 G a rb e r c 5 2 1 1L e d o u x l b 4 0 0 0 L e d o u x lb 3 0 1 0Z yo n s 3b 4 0 0 0 Z yo n s 3b 4 2 3 3Z a b ilsk i p 4 0 0 0 D on o va n 2b 4 0 0 0D on o va n 2b 4 0 0 0 P u llan o c f 5 1 2 1P u llano c f 4 0 2 1 Messier ss 5 1 3 1Messier ss 3 1 1 0 In te g lia r f 2 0 0 0

S antange lo p h -r f 1 0 1 0N e w H a m p s h i r e a b r h r b iM icu cc i c f 4 0 0 0 N ew H a m p s h i r e a b r h r b iC onte If 5 0 0 0 M icu cc i c f 4 1 1 0M a rin o dh 2 0 0 0 C onte If 5 0 3 3C rosby l b 4 0 0 0 M a rin o dh 5 1 1 0B enny 3b 3 0 0 0 C rosby l b 5 0 1 0B e tte n c o u r t c 3 0 0 0 B enny 3b 3 1 0 0B u rke r f 4 0 0 0 B e tte n c o u r t c 5 1 1 0Lade 2b 4 0 0 0 B u rke r f 4 0 1 0M ille r ss 4 0 0 0 T u fts pr 0 1 0 0

Lade 2b 5 1 1 1Rl 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 M ille r ss 5 0 1 0U N H 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 00

2B — G a rb e r. P u llan o Rl 0 02 0 0 0 030 2

SAC — Messier. U N H 1 0 0 000 040 1

P i t c h i n g iP h r e r so b b 2B— Messier, S an tange lo .

T u fts 11 5 1 1 11 0 h k — z y o n s .

Z a b ilsk i 11 0 0 0 5 6 S A C — 1 n te g lia ,G ibson , Z yo n s ,Do no van, L e d o u x , C on te .

W in n e r— Z a b ilsk i (4 -- 1 ) SB M e ss ie r,P u llan o ,C a m pb e llLose r— T u fts (3 -- 1 ) G ib s o n ,M ic u c c i.

P i t c h i n g iP h r e r so b bG a le 10 12 7 5 9 3Ellis 7 6 3 1 6 2B a n n o n 3 3 3 0 0 3

H a m m e r t h r o w : 1. Bessette(C o n n ); 2. SZrom ( R l) ; 3. S tu rm ( R l) ; 4 . Bilsza ( V t ) ; 5. V a lvo (C o n n ). D is ta n ce — 2 0 0 ’ 4 ” D is c u s :l. W h ite (C o n n ). 2 C M o u r- at id is (C o n n ); 3. B iisza ( V t ) ; 4 , M ason (M ass); 5. Irv in g (N H ) . D is­ta n ce — 1 4 8 *9 ”J a v e l in : l . L o re n z o n (C o n n ); 2. T u rn e r (M a in e ); 30 Shea (M ass); 4 . la n n e tta ( R l) ; 5 . C o se n tin o ( R l) . D is tance— 2 0 4 ’ 1 1 "S h o tp u t: l .w L o w e (C o n n ); 2.W h i t e C o n n ) ; 3 . M o u ra tid is (C o n n ); 4 . M c A le n e y (M ass); 5. B ilsza ( V t . ) . D is ta n ce — 5 2 ’ 5 ”

WP— G ale, B a n no n 2. W in n e r— B a n no n . Loser— G ale (2 — 2),

Y an k ee C o n fe ren c e S tan d in g s

R h o d e Is land 6 —2N ew H a m p sh ire 5 —3M aine 4 —3C o n n e c tic u t 4 —3M assach u se tts 0 —8

THE N EW H A M PSH IR E T U E S D A Y M AY 1 4 , 1 9 7 4 PAGE N IN E T E E N

Reed sets 2-mile record in YC meetBy C harlie Bevis

George R eed b roke the Y ankee C onference record in the tw o mile run w ith a tim e o f 9 :0 1 .4 to lead the UNH track team to a fifth place finish in the annual conference o u td o o r m eet held this y ear a t O rono , M aine.

C onnec ticu t repea ted as the team cham pion , finishing w ith 93 po in ts, 21 p o in ts ahead o f second place M assachusetts. R hode Is­land placed third w ith 361/2 fo llow ­ed by M aine w ith 31, New H am p­shire w ith 24, B oston U niversity w ith 20, and V erm on t w ith 9.

R eed, a freshm an, b roke P eter B o rto lo tti’s tw o mile m ark by al­m ost seven seconds. B o rto lo tti set the reco rd last y ear a t S torrs.

A no ther freshm an C huck Fetz- ner cap tu red the 120 yard hurd les event w ith a tim e o f 14.8. The W ildcat team o f Phil T orie, Jim B u c k le y , G uy Shevenell, and Kevin D ennehy also fin ished first in the 440 yard re lay .

C o-cap ta ins Steve Rich and Tom Irving also p laced in the 27th annual m eet a t UM aine. Rich was second in the pole vault, w hile Ir­ving finished fifth in the discus. UNH finished fo u rth in the mile relay to ro u n d o u t the scoring fo r

the W ildcats.C o n n e c t ic u t dom ina ted the

field events, tak ing five firsts o u t of eight events. Herm Bigelow, w ho cap tu red the high jum p and triple jum p in the in d o o r m eet in F ebruary , could only win the high jum p a t O rono. Mike Ger- aghty o f UMass defeated Bigelow w ith a reco rd breaking leap o f 48 feet th ree quarters o f an inch.

Rich Lowe repeated again as the sh o tp u t cham pion as U Conn sw ept the first th ree spots in th a t event. A ndy B essette in the h am ­m er, R ich W hite in the discus, and K urt L orenzon in the javelin were the o th e r field w inners fo r the Huskies.

Heyward W oodw ard o f U Conn was the only double w inner o f the day. He finished first in the 100 and 220 yard runs. Brian Bassa- line to o k th e 44 0 and the Huskie mile relay team also placed first. It was a highly successful day fo r the S torrsm en.

Besides R eed’s and G eragh ty ’s record breaking e ffo rts , UMass’ R andy T hom as also succeeded in rew riting the reco rd book . T ho ­mas fin ished the m ile in 4 :1 0 .9 to e ra se C ra ig M c C o ll’s m a r k o f 4 :1 2 .5 set on the sam e track in 1969 at O rono.

shortsG olfers lose

T h e W ild c a t G olf team finished last in a fo u r way m atch a t R hode Island last T hursday . The R am s w on the m eet w ith a score o f 480 . Holy Cross was second w ith a 487 , A m herst was th ird w ith 490 , and U N I i was fourtft w ith a 492 .

U N H ’s S co tt M alone placed second w ith a score o f 75. U R I’s Guy R ittm an was the m edalist w ith a 73.

The golfers are now 2-4 and will close o u t th e ir season T hursday a t H anover C oun try C lub against D artm ou th and Springfield.

F o o tb a ll co-captainsL inebackers Jo h n Sexton

an d fu llback Jo h n R ichard have been nam ed co-captains of th e 1974 UNH foo tball team . Sex ton p layed his high sch o o l ball a t St. T hom as Aquinas High in Dover and has le tte red fo r tw o years a t UNH.

R ichard hails from Saugus, M assachusetts. He sat last sea­son, b u t has hppn im pressive at the fu llback sp o t in spring p ractice .

J V ’s rescheduledCoach T erry A ldrich’s JV

baseball team will play a m ak e­u p gam e T hursday against New H am pton Prep , The game was rescheduled from y e s te r­day because o f w et grounds.

R ic k T ra c e w s k i p h o tc

C am ille V in c e n t tw irls aw ay fro m a d e fe n d e r in h e lp in g h e r tea m perserv e a sa fe lead in la s t W ed n e sd a y ’s gam e a g a in s t B o w d o in o n M em oria l F ie ld .

Stickwomen down NortheasternBy Ed M cG rath

Avenging last y e a r’s lone loss, the UNH w om en’s lacrosse team d e f e a te d N ortheas te rn 9-4 in B oston S a tu rday . The W ildcats will be going fo r th e ir first u n d e­feated season in six years w hen they p lay D artm ou th th is a f te r ­noon a t 4 p .m . on M em orial Field.

The loss to UNH was the first d e f e a t f o r th e N ortheastern w om en’s lacrosse team in the last fou r years, i t was also the firsttim e th a t Hip s tickw om en haveever defea ted the H uskies.

UNH to o k co n tro l o f the game righ t from the s ta rt as Judy M cAfee scored w ith ju s t a m inu te and a ha lf gone in the gam e. N ortheastern came back to tie the g a m e b u t c o - c a p t a in J e a n R obbins p u t UNH in th e lead for good a t the fifteen m inu te m ark

on a pass from C indy Jones. R obbins added an o th e r goal w ith only six m inutes left in the half to give the Cats a 3-1 halftim e lead.

N ortheastern tried fo r an o th e r com eback in the second half. With just tw o m inu tes gone, Hus­kie Jane G allegar stole the ball at m idfield and m oved in to score. But th ree m inutes la te r, U NH ’s N ancy Walz cop ied G allegar’s play and scored fo r th e W ildcats. A t 1 1 :0 5 , Jones upped the lead to t h r e e a s she scored o ff y e t an o th e r steal.

N ortheastern cam e righ t back Uiougii, scoring tw ice in a fifteen second span. N ancy Eckel n e tted one at the twelve m inu te m ark and Galligar scored her second a t 12 :15 to m ake the score 5-4, UNH.

UNH squelched all hopes fo r a final com eback w hen Walz p u t an o ther one in a m inu te and forty-five seconds la ter.

The W ildcats scored three tim es in a th ree m inu te span late in the game to ice the v icto ry . M cAfee scored her second a t 18 :0 0 on a reb o u n d , Camille V incent scored a t 2 0 :0 0 , and Walz go t the “ hat tr ick ” a t 21 :00 .

“ The w hole defense played superbly th ro u g h o u t the gam e,” said coach Jean Rillings. “ The shoo ting was in the first half, b u t it got b e tte r in the second h a lf .”

“ We had som e fine shoo ting from N ancy Walz and som e o u t­standing goaltend ing from Leslie T u rn e r,” added Rillings.

T urner tu rn ed in an o th e r excel­len t perfo rm ance m aking tw en ty sa v e s . T urner s topped N o rth ­eastern w hen they w ere th re a te n ­ing to tie th e score a t tw o all. And w ith ju s t m inu tes rem aining and the H uskies m aking a last d itch e ffo rt, T urner tu rn ed them away with th ree great saves.

Stickmen end season singing 6It was a very good y e a r9

R ick T ra c e w sk i p h o to

Although the game p it ted the Blue against the White, there were no hostil it ies w hen it came to helping an injured Dave R ozum ek off the field

By D an H erlihy v

W hen a team goes from a 4—8 record during one season to a 7-3 m ark the very n ex t season, y o u w ould have to say th a t it is qu ite an achievem ent. The W ildcat la­crosse team did ju s t th a t w hen they ended the ir season lastThuis- day by knocking o ff Holy Cross 14-8 fo r the ir seventh w in.

The win m arked the first tim e any team under head coach Junie C arbonneau has ever w on seven games. In seven seasons C arbon ­neau has p roduced good team s bu t perhaps none as good as this y ea r’s squad.

W hat are som e o f the reasons for such a tu rn ab o u t? The first w ould have to be the develop­m ent o f Steve T roiano in to one o f the finest goalies in UNH h is to ry . T ro iano , w ho was converted to goalie from a tta ck last season b e ­cause UNH had no goalie, tim e and tim e again cam e up w ith the big saves th a t k ep t the Cats in the game. The best pa rt o f all is th a t T roiano is only a sophom ore and will con tinue to im prove.

M uch o f the cred it fo r the W ild­

cats success th is season has to go to the defense. Senior co-captains Mickey Sheffield and Tim M ayes, along w ith senior Jim Biron and sophom ore Mike Balion provided a defense th a t was as good as any of their opponen ts .

But they provided m ore than just good defense, they gave the team the leadership th a t is essen­tial to any w inning team . It is going to be hard to fill the hole th a t the trio o f Sheffield , Mayes, and B iron will leave through g rad­uation .

In the m idfield players like Bob M oore, Ed M ortiz, Charlie K uehl, Reggie W eym outh , Nick Petri, Henry D eam on, and Dave Lum- ley rem oved the question m arks th a t C arbonneau had ab o u t th a t position before the season had b e ­gun. M oore, M oritz and K uehl are sen io rs b u t Petri, W eym outh , D eam on and Lum ley will be back nex t year to give the Cats ex p e r­ience at m idfield.

The a ttack was trem endous for UNH all season long. Ted G arber, Mike Fish, Gary F inke, Jim Heard and Pete Banhazi supplied the fire pow er th a t came to im press m any

people. F inke ended the season as the Cats top scorer w ith 20 goals and 12 assists fo r 32 po in ts. Fish follow ed closely beh ind w ith 27 po in ts, G arber had 25 po in ts, Banhazi ended w ith 15 po in ts, and H eard co llected 9. Lacrosse fans will be happy to know th a t only H eard is a senior and the o th e r fou r will be back n ex t year to head th e UNH a ttack once again.

W hen yo u p u t all these e le ­m ents toge ther w ith as good a coaching s ta ff as UNH has, the re ­sult is a w inning team w ith the po ten tia l to con tinue and win n ex t year.

This year will be rem em bered as the one th a t p roduced the m ost o u ts tand ing sports team s. In the past year the s tuden ts o f UNH have seen the best hockey and basketball team s in the h is to ry o f this university . No d o u b t the baseball squad deserves the same recognition and the soccer team also ra ted as one o f the best. Sports fans, you can now add a n ­o th e r best to the list: the best la­crosse team . Yes, it was a very good year!

PAGE TW ENTY THE NEW H A M PSH IR E T U E S D A Y M AY 1 4 , 1 9 7 4

.

D on M icucci sco res th e ty in g ru n o n D arry l C o n te ’s tw o -ru n sing le in U N H ’s fo u r-ru n e ig h th in n in g ra lly in th e se c o n d gam e. A t th is p o in t in tim e U N H w as ju m p in g fo r jo y , as e v id e n ce d b y th ird b a se co ach D an a S m ith , b u t U R I w as la te r to have th e la s t lau g h .

R ic k T ra c e w s k i p h o to

Wildcats forced to settle for second bestBv Charlie Bevis

N eeding only to win one game of S a tu rd ay ’s doub leheader in D urham to clinch the Yankee C onference title , th e UNH base­ball team lost b o th ends o f the tw inbill in ex tra innings to R hode Island 1-0 and 7-6.

The double victory gave the Ram s the ir first YC baseball title since 1919.

T o d a y the W ildcats play a doub leheader on B rackett Field a g a in s t D a r tm o u th C ollege, before closing ou r the ir regular season on Friday against N o rth ­eastern also at hom e.

“ We played p re tty good , b u t ran up against a tough team ,” said coach Ted C onner a fte r his team low ered its record to 11-6. “ I t ’s d isappoin ting to finish this close a fte r all the hard w ork , b u t I have no co m p la in ts .”

U RI has fin ished its season and holds a 8-9 reco rd although the R am s are the Y ankee C onference cham ps.

UNH still has a chance to m ake the New England p layoffs to determ ine the rep resen ta tive to the College W orld Series.

“ T h e co n fe ren ce cham pion does n o t au tom atica lly receive an inv ita tion to the to u rn a m e n t,” C onner explained . “ A panel o f coaches chooses from tw o to fou r team s to co m p e te .”

“ I ’m n o t sure w h a t’s going to h ap p en ,” added C onner. “ If we win ou r last fou r games I th in k we should be considered . It w ould have been m uch easier if we had just w on one game on S a tu rd ay .”

In the opener URI p itch e r Ed Zabilski fired an eleven inning no -h itte r to set up a one game se­ries for the title in the second

, game. The six-three 195 p ound sophom ore s truck o u t five and

w alked six in lim iting the cats to zero h its.

While Zabilski was p itch ing a great gam e, UNH hurler Bill T ufts w a s n ’t p itch ing bad ly e ither. T hrough nine innings, the senior lefty only gave up th ree h its in shu tting o u t the opposition .

T ufts p itched m asterfu lly o u t o f the only jam th a t faced e ither p itcher in the first nine. In the top of s ix th , Lou Pullano singled, w ent to second on Bob M essier’s sacrifice, and advanced to th ird on Joe Integlia’s fly to Tim Burke in right.

With S co tt C am pbell a t the p late w ith a chance to p u t the Ram s ahead , T ufts bore dow n and got Cam pbell on a called th ird strike.

While the W ildcat bats were still silent th rough ten innings, R hody s truck fo r a run in the top o f the e leventh . Pullano collected his second h it o f the game w ith one

o u t , a d o u b le to le ftcen te r. Messier singled him in, and th a t w on the game.

D arryl C onte c lubbed the first UNH h it o f the day in th e first inning o f the second gam e. A fter a force o u t at second , R ick C ros­by singled, and Steve M arino sco r­ed on an e rro r by secondbasem an Tom D onovan,

R hode Island scored tw o in the top o f the th ird on a single by Pul­lano , a double by Messier, and tw o sacrifices. The last one by R a lp h G ib so n was a suicide squeeze perfec tly execu ted by G ibson and the ru n n er on th ird , Messier.

P itchers R ich Gale fo r UNH and George Ellis fo r URI then locked up in an o th e r p itc h e r’s duel fo r fo u r innings.

In the eighth b o th team s cam e back to life. R hody scored th ree tim es in th e top o f the inning to take the lead 5-1, b u t UNH was

n o t to be denied and scored lo u r runs to .tie the score a t five all.

A fter G ibson was th row n o u t a t first, Cam pbell singled. As he tried to steal second , ca tcher Dave B e tten co u rt th rew the ball in to cen te r field and Cam pbell w ent to th ird .

R a m cap ta in R alph G arber then singled in Messier. One b a t­te r l a t e r th ird b asem an Dave Zyons belted a tw o-run hom er over the fence in le ft and URI led 5-1.

In the b o tto m o f the e igh th , W alter Benny reached first on an e rror by Zyons and advanced to second on a single by B etten ­cou rt. URI coach Jo h n N orris re ­placed Ellis by freshm an John B annon a fte r B e tte rn co u rt’s h it.

B an n o n quickly tossed tw o w ild p itches to score B enny. Burke w alked and Lade singled to

B A S E B A L L , c o n t in u e d on page 18

Blue-White football game fails

to resolve QB problem sBy D an H erlihy

F o rfo u r w eeks the UNH foo tball team p rac ticed and drilled fo r long hours try ing to solve the p ro ­blems a t the q u arte rb ack position th a t have plagued the team fo r the past few years.

A fter the annual Blue-White^ game w hich clim axed the spring practice last Satu rday a fte rn o o n , it appears th a t the problem re ­m ains unsolved.

In th e Blue te a m ’s 22-0 rom p over the W hite squad the offense was th ere , b u t it was the running back slo t th a t did m ost o f the w ork , n o t the q u arte rb ack posi­tion .

“ A t this po in t the q u a rte rback

spo t is still up fo r g rabs,” said head coach Bill Bowes a fte r the con ­test. “ We have im proved som e­w hat over the perfo rm ance o f last season, b u t m uch w ork rem ains to be done during the fall cam p before we open in S ep tem b er.”

A ccording to Bowes the tw o top cand ida tes for th e position are sophom ore Mike K eough and freshm an S co tt Seero.

K eough only saw lim ited action in th e game on Satu rday because o f an in jury he sustained during the first w eek o f p rac tice . Seero was 2 fo r 6 fo r a to ta l o f 101 yards with the bulk o f the yardage com ing on an 86 y ard to u chdow n play to D ennis Ouellette in the th ird q u a rte r. He also m ade good

on a 15 y a rd 'T D pass to Tom Dillon in the first quarte r.

The bulk o f the running on Saturday was done by a trio o f ta ilbacks, freshm an Tim Pendry (1 2 f o r 8 0 ) , sophom ore A1 Parchuck (12 fo r 61) and fresh ­m an Bill B urnham (13 for 72).

“ The m ost encouraging thing we can look forw ard to fo r n ex t year is the w ork th a t these ru n ­ners have done th is spring ,” says Bowes.

Pendry has had the best overall spring o f all o f th e backs and his 80 yards 12 carries on S aturday was ac tua lly the least am o u n t o f yardage he has gained in all th e

B L U E — W H IT E , c o n t in u e d on page 15

R ic k T ra ce w sk i p h o to

M an n y B e n d an a h a d th e b e s t sp rin g o f all th e d e fen siv e ta c k le s .”- H ead co ac h Bill B ow es