'Ready in the studio-one minute to tease 5 By Peter Ringer Network news broadcast on “Ready in the studio. One Chuck pushes the necessary While the three cameras are tence, tilt up a hair 2 - hold it 2 channel 11, you’re watching the minute to the tease.” buttons and anchorman Greg - tak e.” setting up their opening shots, work of a team. At least 15 The three cameramen and the Marquise is on the air. The direc­ and the lights are being turned Camera 3 is focused in on a people - technicians, artists, stu­ rest of the crew get this message tor can relax a little now, as he on in the WENH studio, director cardboard map of Maine, be- dents, and journalists — all work­ on their headsets. Everybody gets into the pace of the show. Chuck Tately explains to you all cause the n ext story is about ing to put together a half-hour prepares for the tease; the intro­ The young woman sitting next of the buttons in front of him. Maine. show. ductory shot of the news. The to him is the assistant director There are about 150 that deter­ Chuck then gets ready to re­ Chuck checks the rest of his director checks the monitors a- who has a script of the news and mine what will be sent over the place the regular blue back­ crew to make sure they’re ready: bove him which show the selec­ tells the director when a story is air; camera, film, video tape, mix ground of the set with the map the video man, the audio man, tion of shots that he can put on just about over. of Maine while another camera is effects, etc. the man in Master Control, all the air. “Last sentence,” she says. When you watch “The State sitting in front of their own set “4...3...2...1...Gpen his mike TATELY, jlage 4 We’re In,” the New Hampshire of complicated controls. and cue him to camera one.” “Ready camera 2, last sen­ the new ham pshine Volume 66 Number 10 Tuesday, October 7, 1975 Durham, N.H. Bianco criticizes company, paper

By Roger Rydell “editors on the staff of The N ew David Bianco, Director of Res­ H ampshire don’t understand the idential Life, criticized both the use or the workings of money.” Proctor Furniture Co. and The Bianco said the editorial “was New Hampshire yesterday, when wrong and a lie” when it refer­ responding to questions posed at red to his meeting with students the residence office. in the admissions office as a sit- " Bianco explained that the re­ in to provoke administrative ac­ bate planned for the mini-dorm tion. . students inconvenienced by the Bianco said that the reserve delay in furniture delivery, capital from dorm tuition con­ would be gotten from either the tained enough money to cover Proctor ,Furniture Co., the capi­ the $6,000 to $7,000 rebate he tal reserve funds from room re­ is demanding from Proctor Furn­ ceipts, or any other means desig­ iture Co. in Boston. nated by the Board of Trustees. He said he has stopped pay­ Bianco said that the rebate ment on the furniture under the money should be received from advice of purchasing agent Roger the company that “wronged us”. Knightly in order to freeze the At this time the Mini-Dorms money already tied in the deal. are still awaiting 260 book­ When asked if the move would shelves. Bianco said “no action bring about court proceedings, will be taken until all the furni­ Bianco said, “It’s not what we These two young sheep take advantage of the last few good grazing days of autumn outside the ture has arrived.” want and I don’t think it will University barns.(John Hanlon photo) “We will seek every recourse come to that.” in acquiring these funds on a 20 In response to questions con­ percent per day prorated basis cerning the recent N ew H am p­ from the furniture company,” shire article on the mini-dorm said Bianco. furniture problem Bianco said ‘Felt compelled to respond Bianco said that The N ew “it was fallacious and yellow jour­ Hampshire editorial concerning nalism .” his steps to insure a rebate and Bianco explained that his in­ which called for action by stu­ terview with New Hampshire re- to the picture’-Eugene Mills dents against the residence office By Ruth Hall was “inflammatory.” He said REBATE, page 7 added that it did not accompany UNH President Eugene Mills a news story and had no news value in itself. expressed immediate concern President Mills noted that the over a picture containing two Senate approves student paper, The New Hamp­ nude students in the student s h ir e , is “ an op p o rtu n ity to newspaper last Friday. His behave responsibly.” He felt par­ reaction was “ one of very great ticularly disturbed in light of his parking motion concern and disappointment.” Mill’s reacted with a letter to defense of the student press New Hampshire Editor Mike efforts to the Board of Trustees By Dave Migliori was attacked by members of the at a meeting in Plymouth two faculty and staff as well as stu­ D’Antonio, that he sent to news­ The University Senate voted papers across the state Friday. weeks ago. dents. yesterday to approve a student The letter was on the front pages At That time Mills defended caucus motion which condemn­ WSBE Dean Jan Clee said, “if of the ManchesterC/mon Leader the student handbook, a publica­ the traffic department is going ed the unreasonable increase in and the Portsmouth Herald tion he describes as “a vast im­ to levy fines, then they should the cost of parking fines and Saturday. Parts of it were broad­ provement on past efforts” and Eugene Mills called for that inrrpasp to hp provide some service too.” cast by New Hampshire radio “excellent in all respects." His rescinded. Joseph Batcheller, chairman of effort “to keep the faith with stations and the story was sent defense of the publication was the parking and traffic commit­ everybody” should be made. The motion which termed the out by the Associated Press. due to the inclusion of a four tee said the increase in fines This faith effort involves what increase in parking fines “unfair In a telephone interview Satur­ letter word that “made some “was to make people think twice and unreasonable” was passed day afternoon, Mills said he had people blind to all else.” Mills describes was “some by a 31 to 29 vote after an hour before they incur a fine.” minimal compliance with good “felt compelled to jrespond to Mills said he regards The N ew of heated debate. taste.” When this is breached the Fines now range from $1 to a the picture.” H ampshire as a good paper. He During the meeting, the UNH result is a deluge of calls from Mills said the picture was inap­ feels that it has resulted in “a lot parking and traffic committee PARKING, page 11 propriate and in poor taste. He of good things,” but that an MILLS, page 5 INSIDE — Snively Barn Concert The ice is in at Snively This cow appears to be Jim Seals played the and ready for the hock­ making an appeal to fiddle between his knees ey team.Practice starts save the old UNH live­ and Dash Crofts called this week for the stock barn. A commit­ hogs in their concerts pucksters who put their tee has been formed to last Saturday, but they own ice in over the express the concern over did some more familiar weekend. See story page university plans to raze things too -- like 3. the barn. For a report “Summer Breeze” and on Save Our Barn Com­ “Diamond Girl.” A re­ m ittee, see page 3. view of the perfor­ mances is in Entertain­ ment, page 13. PAGE TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY OCTOBER 7, 1975 New bank building should improve service

By Nancy Rigazio. bank has expanded its service “ We built the new Durham hours. It is now open from 9 Trust Company building to be of a.m . to 3 p.m . The entire bank is better service to our customers,” open till 6 p.m. on Fridays. said Francis Robinson, president “We are in the process of hir­ of the bank. ing one or two new tellers and two or three new bookkeepers,” The new, red brick structure said Robinson. that cost $500,000 to build is This is to accom odate the in­ two stories high and located at crease in business that the bank 70 Main Street. According to has had this year. Five hundred Robinson one of the conven­ new checking and savings ac­ iences of the new bank is that it counts have been opened at he is closer to the center of town b a n k sin c e Sept. 1. Figures than the old bank located on 3 showing how many of their cus­ Madbury Road. tomers are UNH students or em­ The new bank building is also ployees were not available. more spacious than the old one. R obinson added, “ We have a Ronald Manning, vice president large amount of lobby traffic. of the Durham Trust Co. esti­ We are trying to handle the peo­ mates that the new building is ple as fast as we can. The new approximately four times larger tellers will help make the waiting than the old structure. lines shorter.” : “We have already broadened Robinson says that he has many of our services,” said plans for new services for the Robinson. future. The new bank has a drive-up Pictured above is the new $500,000 building housing the Durham Trust company. Bank officials hope w indow w hich is open from 8 the new facility will greatly improve service. (Joan Levine photo) a.m. to 3 p.m. The inside of the BANK, page 7 Savage and exam officials discuss lower SAT scores

By Patty Blute maintaining the difficulty level.” “roughly fall into the national in the SAT scores that was not last year, 46 per cent took Concerned officials of the Col­ This year, according to nation­ figures.” evident in the national averages achievement tests exactly lege Entrance Examination al statistics, the average verbal Savage said that he and Col­ of the 15 achievement tests also double the national average. Board and Eugene A. Savage, the and mathematic scores were 446 lege Board officials “were at a administered by the College En­ Although the SAT’s are re­ University’s admissions director, and 477, respectively, for those loss to explain the very signifi­ trance Examination Board based quired by this University for ad­ met here last Wednesday to dis­ students now college fresh­ cant drop this year.” in Princeton, New Jersey. mission consideration, according cuss the reasons for, and the sig­ men or high school seniors----- The decrease, which was ex- “They are two very distinctive to Savage, “the SAT has not nificance of this year’s unprece­ who took the tests last year. perienced across the nation, types of tests— the SAT’s being been the most important factor dented ten point drop in the. na­ This average is the result of al­ “was not in the same way as has a much more general aptitude to who is admitted or denied to tional Scholastic Aptitude Test most a million students taking been experienced in the SAT’s in test and the achievement being a the University.” (SAT) score average. the examination last year, ac: the past,” according to Savage. test in a specific subject matter “The quality of the secondary “It was a good meeting,” said cording to Savage. During the last ten years, said area,” explained Savage. school preparation, the depth of Savage who has been the chief Savage, the national SAT score “You are also talking about the academic program pursued admissions officer at UNH for According to the same statis­ average dropped a total of 27 two different types of groups by the student in secondary the past eight years. He also said tics, last year’s scores were 459 points. This year’s ten point de­ taking the test,” he added, indi­ school,” said Savage is the pri­ reasons for the decline and what for the verbal half of the exam­ crease, the largest one-year de­ cating that all junior and some mary consideration factor. The it means were not determined ination and 484 for the mathe­ cline ever, “is in addition to four-year colleges do not require lower scores will not change during W ednesday’s special matic part of the test. The CEEB that,” he added. achievement tests to be taken by their importance in the admis­ meeting. Extensive research to predicts high school seniors en­ The meeting, attended by rep­ potential students. sions procedure, according to see why the decrease has hap­ tering college in September 1978 resentatives from the UNH ad­ “Only 23 per cent (of the al­ Savage. pened is needed.” will haVe 430 and 466 as their missions office, the CEEB office most one million students) take “I am certain,” said Savage re­ respective verbal and math score in Waltham, Massachusetts and an achievement test,” said flecting on the problem,” that at Savage said, “The level of dif­ averages. the University of Vermont, did Savage. “Those who take the the national College Board meet­ ficulty of the SAT’s has not Savage refused to release the not result in defining the effect achievement tests are for more ing in New York at the end of changed significantly in the last average scores for each of the six the decrease will have on higher selective colleges,” he added. October there will be discussion. ten years. It is basically the same colleges on the Durham campus education, Savage said. Savage also said that of the But I think it is unrealistic to test. They obviously revise the because they “would be misin­ However, Savage noted “two 115,743 students in New Eng­ think they are going to have an­ test but they have methods of terpreted.” He said the scores things” about the sharp decline. land that took the SAT exams swers at that time.” briefly...

the state should be providing and is not The D.C. City Council is considering a facing the institutions of the University Dial-a-hooker providing are funded by local property bill that would provide a maximum $100 System of New Hampshire.” A dial-a-hooker gang has been busted in taxes, including about 20 percent of wel­ fine for the possession of up to two The new chancellor also commented Downey, California. Richard C. Camp, fare costs.” ounces of marijuana. on faculty morale noting that “the 29, was arrested and charged with pan­ The cities and towns of New Hampshire A major argument in favor of the bill is quality of our educational effort is de­ dering in Connection with the ring of pay about 87 percent of all their school that the courts become logjammed with termined by how the individual faculty some 20 girls who were equipped with costs. an excess of marijuana cases and the cases member approaches his or her particu­ telephone “beepers” to signal them to call waste law enforcement manpower. lar opportunity for creativity.” home base for customer locations. Thomson scolded “I knew when I came here that the “1 have to admit that whatever else he Population boom people of New Hampshire were proud might be, this guy Camp is a first rate A Manchester Union Leader editorial of the caliber of their university and businessman,” said Detective John scolded New Hampshire Governor New Hampshire’s population has grown State colleges - indeed, it couldn’t Abbey. “His client records are better than Meldrim Thomson yesterday for criticiz­ from 606,000 to 820,000 in the past 15 have been achieved without the help of you’d find in the business offices of most ing the “red carpet welcome of Japanese years making it the fastest growing state the people, to ourselves and to our stu­ legitimate retailers.” Emperior Hirohito by The President of in the northeast and tenth fastest growing dents to preserve and improve on that For a basic massage, the fee was $35, The United States”. state in the union. A large percentage of excellence,” said the Chancellor. according to police. For “extra services” The editorial brought to the governor’s the growth js occuring along the Massa­ the women were getting up to $150. attention “the fact that neither chusetts border where towns such as Mer­ Callaway concerned MacArthur, when he was alive, nor rimack and Amherst have been doubling Hirohito wallowed in counterproductive population every 10 years. NH is in the black recriminations. That’s how new wars be­ Howard “ Bo” Callaway, President gin.” Ford’s campaign manager sees New The state of New Hampshire may be The editorial expressed the hope “that Hampshire as a tough state in reference to the only New England state with a sur­ Poulton reminds Governor Thomson will carefully reevalu­ the Presidential primary election. plus in state revenue. Although New ate his position.” Callaway expressed some concern over Hampshire has neither a sales tax nor “There is no greater reminder of Ford’s likely opponent, Ronald Reagan. state income tax, the state is not facing a what our task is all about than the “Ronald Reagan’s a good speaker, he’s financial fiscal crisis. Some estimates re­ opening of another academic year and been around a long time. There’s no pro­ port that the surplus could range between Marijuana laws the return of the students to the cam­ blem with his name, identification,” said $1 and $7 million. puses arfd faculty to their classrooms,” Callaway. In trying to pin down an answer to The District of Columbia may join said Chancellor Bruce Poulton at the Callaway said that “there are two basic New Hampshire’s ability to fight rising Oregon, Alaska, Maine, Colorado, Califor­ University System’s monthly meeting at problems. First, there’s Mel Thompson, costs, an unidentified state official said, nia and Ohio in decriminalizing simple Plymouth State College recently. who has a lot of enthusiastic supporters, “Let’s face it, the property taxes are what possesion of marijuana to a “minor mis­ Poulton said that “providing a quali­ as you know. And Bill Loeb and the Man­ is carrying the state. All of the services dem eanor.” ty ec. ication is the primary challenge chester Guardian.” THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY OCTOBER 7, 1975 PAGE THREE The New Hampshire UNH hiring fewer is criticized, praised women, report says campus. By Diana Gingras By Joy McGranahan for female role models in the Most of the students inter­ In a report submitted to UNH University system with whom Twenty-three students were viewed said that The N ew President Eugene Mills in Au­ female students could identify. interviewed last week in an ef­ H ampshire is a good newspaper gust) the Commission on the “The influences,” stated the fort to find out their feelings on as it is. There were also some Status of Women at UNH repor­ report, “that divert the majority The New Hampshire. O pinions suggestions for improvement. ted a slight drop in the number of employable women into four ranged from,“There’s too many “I wish they would add the of women faculty and re­ fields -- secretarial, social work, damn advertisements,” to “It’s editor’s response to some of the proached the University for its Julie Wagman nursing and non-college teaching something to do during lunch.” letters,” said Bruce Whitney, a poor efforts in recruiting and --can be changed by the in­ The sports page appears to be senior from Nashua,N.H. hiring women. one of the more popular sections Michael Gunther, a Ph.D. stu­ According to the report, UNH creased presence of women of the newspaper. “The sports dent in psychology feels that the is lagging behind other institu­ scholars, teachers and adminis­ section is all I read,” said Terry TV reviews should be left out of tions in adding women to its fa­ trato rs.” Sullivan, a sophomore majoring The New Hampshire “I’m just culty. The national average of The committee suggested that in business and political science. not into TV. However, I feel female assistant, associate and the University invite feminists Students also feel that the cam­ th a t The New Hampshire is a full-professors in a public institu­ and women who are prominent pus calendar, the editorial page, better newspaper than you’d tion was 17.9 per cent in 1974. in non-traditional fields to come and articles on the attitudes and find in most universities. It has a During that period only 10.72 on campus and speak. opinions of fellow students are good, broad coverage,” he said. per cent of the assistant, asso­ Phyllis Forbes, assistant to the among the best features of The “The TV articles take up a lot ciate and full professors at UNH vice-provost of academic affairs, New Hampshire. of roomjl really don’t feel peo­ were women. said that a committee organized Julie Wagman, a sophomore ple are that into TV these days,” The breakdown of these per­ last spring is studying a proposal commuting from Beverly, Mass. said Larry Martin, a commuter centages shows that women are for a Women’s Studies said, “ The New Hampshire does from Raymond, N.H. He said the concentrated in the lower ranks. department, as was recommen­ a pretty good job in representing parodies written on sports per­ While the national average for ded in the commission’s report. students’ views. I especially like sonalities are his favorite articles. full professors at a public institu­ Forbes also said that recently the articles on campus events When asked if they recalled a John Affleck tion in 1974 was 10.5 percent, her office had received small and peoples’ comments on them. recent article that interested at UNH only 2.43 per cent of contributions which might be It’s my only source of informa­ the full professors were women. used to invite feminist speakers tion as to what’s happening on SURVEY, page 5 The report stressed the need on campus. Snively arena is coolly awaiting hockey season

By Claudia Desfosses a salt solution swishing up and down through the pipes that Brrrrrr ! Is it ever cold in here! keeps the cement cold.” Walking into Snively Arena yes­ “The next step was to paint terday was like leaving Hawaii the face-off circles and the blue and getting off of a plane in Ju­ lines.” Holt said. The hockey­ neau in the middle of February. men helped out with that. “That’s the way I like it,” said By this time, the hockey play­ Charlie Holt, UNH hockey ers had skated off the rink and coach, “Cool and crisp.” the Zamboni took over. The The ice has already been put Zamboni picks up the snow and down in Snively and a dozen washes the ice at the same time, UNH hockeymen were doing a leaving the surface with a pretty good job at pucking smooth finish. The huge ma­ around. chine kept circling the rink and “The surrounding boards when it passed us Holt had to around the arena were put up on raise his voice. Thursday night,” Holt said. “Fri­ “It takes at least a couple of day, the grounds workers in the days to get this done. And that’s athletic department bolted them if we do it in a hurry. up. It’s a tough job,” Holt “It amounts to about 250 man added. hours,’’Holt added. The brine goes T h e Snively A rena floor is into the pipes under the rink at grey cement when they first about 18 degrees and comes out ■ start the icing process. On Fri­ at 16 degrees. This process reacts day evening, Holt sprayed a light as an insulation to keep the ice coat of water on the entire rink cold. with a garden hose. It s hockey time again as the Zamboni makes its rounds at Snively Arena in preparations for this “The bolting of the boards is “The pipes under the rink cir­ week’s hockey tryouts. (Mike D’Antonio photo) probably the most time con­ culate brine,” Holt said. Brine is suming job,” Holt said. Committee works to save barn MATHES GARRISON FARM APPLES CIDER By Rich Mori “There is no reason to keep in July that thebarn be renovat­ LANGLEY RD. on DURHAM POINT “The Save Our Barn Commit­ the barn,” Rock said. “If the ed and used as a museum,” said tel. 868-2350 tee (SOBC) and the UNH Bicen­ barn had any conceivable use, Beckwith. “Our aim at the tennial Committee are trying to Dean Keener would have spoken Board’s meeting on the 18th will stop the razing of the barn,” said for it. But there is no farm land be to ask them to set up a com­ Roger Cole, spokesman for around the barn. It is no longer mission to look into alternative RORP! Sunday. ucablo. ” ' uacs for the barn,” SOBC consists of a group of “This Save Our Barn Commit­ students who have tried to gain tee is new to me,” he said. “Not “We have gained the support student support for formation of one student has contacted me of the Associated Student Or­ a committee to look into alter­ personally on this issue.” ganizations (ASO), The New native uses for the UNH live­ “We are not asking for univer­ Hampshire, WUNH, and now stock barn. sity or student money,” said Student Government,” said “Money is the name of the UNH Bicentennial spokesman Cole. “I’ve got a petition signed game,” added Trustee David Marion Beckwith. “A local citi­ by over 500 students favoring Alan Rock. “To maintain that zen has put up $10,000 for the restoration of the barn. We heed barn it would cost upwards to restoration of the barn on con­ more student input though.” $50,000. If we went to the legis­ d itio n t h a t t h a t am ount is The Student Caucus Sunday lature and asked for that kind of matched by contributions from voted unanimously by a voice money they’d vote us down for local citizens.” vote for a resolution that would sure. At this time we’re more The fate of the barn will be stop plans for demolishing the concerned about building new decided before the entire board UNH livestock barn. dormitories.” of trustees on October 18. “The resolution suggests that “The Agricultural Affairs “The property committee the barn issue be put to a com­ Committee voted unanimously voted to report these findings to mittee to study other alternatives that the barn be demolished,” the full board of Trustees,” said for the barn,” said Student Body said Rock. Rock is chariman of Rock. President Larry Meacham. the Trustees’ Property Commit­ Student Trustee Frank Carter “ We will follow up our resolu­ tee. UNH President Eugene said, “I’ll do my best to get the tion with a letter to President Mills and Harry Keener, dean SOBC’s views presented to the Mills. We will also try to inform of Life Sciences and Agriculture, B oard.” students about the upcoming de­ feel there is no further use for “The UNH Bicentennial Com­ cision on the barn,” said Appearing Tues. W ei Thurs. OCT the barn. mittee proposed to the trustees M eacham. PAGE FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1975

6Ready in the studio- one minute to 9 TATELY guest’s camera, throwing in a continued from page 1 cover shot once in a while. He on the anchorman, Greg. That’s watches the clock and tells the called a chroma-key effect.” floor manager in the studio “O.K., ready 2 - chroma-3, when to give time cues to the get him more to the center two host. - good, 2 — chroma - 3, — “Ready with the one-minute tak e.” cue, one minute,” N ex t is the interview . H e’s Sometimes, if the guest is get­ confident, The show is going ting involved in a long answer, well, almost too well. There is it’s pretty tough shutting him usually an interview at the end up. Everything is timed in the of the news show. Camera 3 gets show and when it’s time to stop, the guest, Camera 1 gets the it has to stop. host, and Camera 2 gets a cover “Give him the fist, wrap it up. shot of both. It looks good. It’s going to end Chuck picks up a microphone. on time.” “Camera one, break “Greg, we’re behind, go into and get Greg for the close, Cam­ the interview early.” era 3, get a full cover shot to run Greg has a tiny speaker behind the credits over.” ' his ear that looks like a hearing This next part really requires aid and it’s called a Telex. It timing. The credits have to run works on a separate channel while the theme music is play­ from the crew’s headsets. ing. Ideally, they should end at “Ready to go to the inter­ the same time. view.” : “O.K. go to it. Start punching Chuck looks at the monitors the credits. Change.. Change., to see the shots his cameramen change., we’re not going to make are getting. it., change., go, go quiek- “O.K., ready 1. 1-take.” ly..ch'ange, all right, that’s it, Things slow down a bit here. good. Good work studio.” Chuck Tately, director of WENH-TV’s weekday news telecast, gets ready to take charge in Master The questions are long and the Chuck walks out of the booth, Control behind the senes at the Memorial Union Studio answers are longer. The cameras the audio and video men leave stay put and Chuck follows the less than a minute after the show conversation with buttons, going is over. And in 23 and a half from the host’s camera to the hours it happens all over again. Whitehouse Opticians, Inc. U N Complete Eyeglass Service H perscriptions filled, duplicated frames repaired - sunglasses January Term in England Take the UNH Kari-van to Dover Drug Building : 1 6 Broadway , Dover 7 4 2 -1 7 4 4 9 7 Now, in the Durham area 6 J f e x t X r a 'h * - 1-603 Nottingham TRAVEL & STUDY IN EUROPE 17 9 -5 6 9 4 N.H. Decem ber 2 9 to January 2 0 , 1 9 7 6 NEW USED ★ Study with UNH Faculty overseas Guitars, Banjos, Mandolins ★ Or study independently amps, strings, accessories ★ Or just travel on your own We'll buy your used instruments -or- we'll sell them for you ★ Only *245 round trip to London Franchise with Gibson-Martin-Fender -Gurian we also sell: Guild-Vega-Fairbanks-Weyman Call if you have or w ant any of these instruments ONLY 70 SPACES REMAIN Bob Lemieux 1-603-679 5694 Nottingham, N.H.

Walk on Down the Road for Children NOTE: ALL PARTICIPANTS MUST REGISTER AND SUBMIT *100 DEPOSIT Join the 20-mile walk for Bister Seals, ( NONREFUNDABLE ) BY OCTOBER 31. Sunday, October 12, at 9:30 a.m. from the For eligibility requirements and full mini-dorms. program information, contact: THE DIVISION OF CONTINUING Sponsorsheets available EDUCATION Tues. - Fti., Oct. 7-10, 10 am - 4 pm, Verrette House, 6 Garrison Avenue 8 6 2 - 2 0 1 5 or 862-1480 J Sponsored byAngel Flight and THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY OCTOBER 7, 1975 PAGE FIVE Praise, criticism campus SURVEY paper to compare it with. The continued from page 3 first thing I read are the reviews. them, the majority of students I think if anything were added it said, “Not really.” But one arti­ should be a section where stu­ cle that made an impact was the dents ' could contribute poetry, calendar investigative report done on art, or whatever,” said Debra CARP (The Collegiate Associa­ Pierce, a transfer student from Colarado State University. FRIDAY, October 10 tion for the Research of Princi­ TUESDAY, October 7 ples) last semester. John Affleck, a junior from Barrington, RI said, “ The N ew HUMANITIES LECTURE SERIES: Discussion LAST DAY TO OPT FOR PASS/FAIL “I remember the articles on Hampshire is an objective, non­ Session - Classical Greek Humanism. Richards CARP because they were scary,” prejudiced newspaper. My Auditorium, Murkland Hall, 11 a.m. - 12:30 said David Miller, a sophomore favorite features are the sports PHOTOGRAPHY EXHIBIT: Recent photo­ p.m.' majoring in mechanical engineer­ section, the news briefs, and the graphs by Gary Samson, University cinemato­ ing. letters to the editor. I always grapher. Hewitt Hall Exhibition Center through Marianne Gross, a freshman read the front page first. The W OMEN’S INTERCOLLEGIATE TENNIS: M onday, November 10. Monday-Friday, 8 living in a build-up in Devine write ups on albums and plays Bates College. Field House courts. 3 p.m. a.m -6 p.m.' said, “I’m particularly interested are usually bad, but I like the in the articles on the mini-dorms paper because it’s got something WOMEN’S INTERCOLLEGIATE FIELD HOC­ UNIVERSITY THEATER: “Guys and Dolls,” and the situation in the build­ for everybody.” KEY: Bates College, varsity and junior varsity, Johnson Theater, Paul Arts Center, 8 p.m.' Stu­ ups to find out what they’re Why do UNH students read Memorial Field (behind New Hampshire Hall), dents $2.50; general $3. going to do about us. I read The The New Hampshire? 3:30 p.m. ' New Hampshire because it has “It’s about the only way to good articles and I have no other find out what’s going on around MUB PUB: “AAron,” rock band, dancing. 8 newspaper.” here,” said Ann Scanlon, a soph­ WOMEN’S INTERCOLLEGIATE VOLLEY­ p.m.' ' Fred Phillips, a junior com­ omore with an undeclared BALL: Keene State College, varsity and junior muting from Dover said, “I ai­ major. “To relieve my mind varsity. New Hampshire Hall, 6 p.m. SATURDAY October 11 rways read the articles on the from my studies,” said Peter parking situation.” Reynolds, a commuter from GOURMET DINNER: La Petite France. Gran­ “I like all the feature articles CLASSES HOLD FRIDAY SCHEDULE. NO Rochester, N.H. Mary Barry, a ite State Room, Memorial Union. Reception, in The New Hampshire, but I OPEN RECREATION. junior majoring in psychology 7:30 p.m.; dinner, 8:30 p.m. Tickets $8.95, on don’t really have another news­ said, “Because it’s there.” sale in Memorial Union Ticket Office. YANKEE CONFERENCE RUGBY TOURNA­ MUB PUB FLICKS: Star Trek; Lone Ranger; MENT: UNH (two teams), Universities of Mills concerned Laurel and Hardy; 3 Stooges; Sea Hunt. 8 p.m. Maine, Vermont, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island, and Boston University. Death MILLS that he would characterize Mills’ reaction as an “over reaction.” Valley Field (behind Field House), 11 a.m.; 1 continued from page 1 WEDNESDAY, October 8 “I think that the photograph p.m.'; 3 p.m. ' parents and other people. Mills was not used for it’s sensational stressed that these concerned UNIVERSITY THEATER: “Guys and Dolls,” value. It had some news value MEN’S INTERCOLLEGIATE CROSS COUN­ New Hampshire people were Johnson Theater, Paul Arts Center, 8 p.m. Stu­ concerned for the reputation of and it was certainly worth cover­ TRY: M.I.T.j Lewis Field, 4 p.m. dents $2.50; general $ 3. ing. the University and the students there. “I was a little bit disturbed GOURMET DINNER: La Petite France. Gran­ Mills reacted quickly to the that he (Mills) sent out what ite State Room, Memorial Union. Reception, MUB PUB: “ AAron, ” rock band, dancing. 8' newsphoto by issuing a state­ amounted to a press release,” 7:30 p.m:; dinner, 8:30 p.m. Tickets $8.95, on p.m. added Merton. ment to the local press and wri­ sale in Memorial Union Ticket Office. ting a letter to New Hampshire The Board of Trustees gives editor Mike D’Antonio expres­ legal sanction to the student ef­ MUB PUB: Rick Bean, DJ, with Funk and SUNDAY, October 12 sing his concern. forts that are financed through Bump music for dancing. 8 p.m. When asked what course he student activities fees. would follow if such irresponsi­ Mills also noted that there EASTER SEALS WALK-A-THON: Leave bilities continued, Mills outlined have been discussions in the past THURSDAY, October 9 minidorm area at 9:30 a.m. sponsored by Angel steps not included in his letter to about the possibility of separat­ Flight, Arnold Air Society, and Exploration the paper fo'r fear of seeming ing the paper from the official Services mini-dorm. Walk 20-mile route around threatening. Mills said he would University. WOMEN’S INTERCOLLEGIATE FIELD HOC­ Durham. “have the fullest kind of serious KEY : Plymouth State College, varsity and The creation of a paper totally discussions with the'student junior varsity. Memorial Field, 3:30 p.m. leaders and with the paper’s ad­ financed and run by student ef­ YANKEE CONFERENCE RUGBY TOURNA­ visor Andy Merton.” forts would allow for a more MENT: Championship game, 1 p.m., Death Val­ He noted that this was not to complete hands off policy on WOMEN’S INTERCOLLEGIATE TENNIS: ley Field. hold Merton responsible but a the part of University officials. Plymouth State College. Field House courts, part of “searching for counsel Mills states that there will be a 3:30 p.m.' MUB PUB: Rick Bean, DJ, with golden oldies. Board of Trustees meeting on and answer and suggestion.” He 8 p.m.' would then have to take a “hard the eighteenth of this month. In MUSO FILM: “ Les Enfants Terribles,” Straf­ hand to fend off outside criti­ all probability he will again find ford Room, Memorial Union, 6:30 and 9 p.m. himself called upon to defend cism .” Season pass; $1 at the door. ' MONDAY, October 13 Andrew Merton yesterday said the actions of the student press.

UNIVERSITY THEATER OPENING: “Guys MEN’S & WOMEN’S INTRAMURAL SWIM DURHAM BIKE and Dolls,” Damon Runyan’s rollicking musical MEETS: Swasey Pool, Field House, 7 p.m.' comedy. Johnson Theater, Paul Arts Center, 8 p.m. Students $2; general $2.50. MUB PUB: Monday night football, 9 p.m. 20% OFF J & 3 DELUXE BICYCLES 21" Frame - 27" Wheels MEN'S INTRAMURAL ICE (Completely Sun Tour Equipped) I JOIN Limited Supply HOCKEY NOW $126.40 Rosters are due and scheduling Jonlrfm Court Durtiam, N.H. will be completed at special sports 1i S 5 < 5 3 * e g managers meeting at 6:00 p.m. I S s Senate Room MUB Oct. 9f 1975 RESEARCH PAPERS Season starts on Oct.13, 1975 THOUSANDS ON FILE r o s Rosters will not be accepted at Send for your up-to-date, 160-page, mail order catalog of I m We need 5,500 topics. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage and handling. any other time. Jg jf^ reporters COLLEGIATE RESEARCH 1720 PONTIUS AVE., SUITE 201 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025 I? 1 i I I Name i

T H E N E W HA M PSH IR E is published and distributed ssmi-waekiv thmnnhAni . offices are located in the Memorial Union Building Durham N H 03824 Phnn« aZffS V L*,™‘C Vear* ° ur Yearly subscription $7.00 Second class postage paid at Durham ' £ h t i S S i J °r 862-1490- Plaistow. N .H . Total number of copies printed 9250. Durnam’ N -H - Pnnted at Castle Publications in Pel. 9-11, 16-18, 8 p.m. • Students: S2.00-S2.S0 • General. S2.50-S3.00 • Res.: 862-2290 p a g e s ix THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1975 notices GENERAL THURSDAY— AT—O N E : John Irving, novelist, will give a reading f r o m his new novel, “ The World According to OPEN R E C R E A T IO N H O U R S : There will not be any Garp.5* He has published three novels, including “ Setting open recreation hours on Saturday, October 11, because Free the Bears,” along with shorter fiction in “ Esquire” of Saturday classes. and "Playboy.” He is a graduate of U N H and was a stu­ dent in the English writing program. Thursday, October 9 JO B B A N K : Student oriented employment agency offers at 1 p . m . , Room 130, Hamilton-Smith Hall* some full-time and several part-time jobs. Apple picking, babysitting, yard work, selling, etc. Check the bulletin CAREER board in the Dean of Students Office, Huddleston Hall, Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. C A R E E R P L A N N IN G D RO P — IN: Informal discussion for underclassmen and graduating students about post- BASIC SW IM M IN G CLA SSES FO R A D U L T S : Instruc­ graduation plans, directions, Career Planning and Place­ tional program meets for 'six consecutive Wednesdays ment, 203 Huddleston, Thursday, October 9 at 6:30 p.m. from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. beginning October 15, Swasey MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS P ool, Field House. Register before October 10 in the Pro­ DREW UNIVERSITY GRADUATE PROGRAMS: A rep­ gramming Office, Lower Level, Memorial Union. The fee, resentative will be at the Career Planning and Placement due at registration, is $6 with a recreation pass or $15 Office on Monday, October 13. Programs in Philosophy, many colors to choose from without. Sponsored by Recreation and Student Activities. Political Science, History, and English. Sign up for inter­ Questions? Call Pam Holliday, 862-2031. view October 6-8, Room 203 Huddleston Hall. plaid and solid colors N EW M U B H O U R S : Effective Sunday, October 5, the CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS Memorial Union will open at 12 noon on Sundays* T R A N S C E N D E N T A L M E D IT A T IO N : Free introductory S-M-L-XL NEW H O U R S -C O O L-A ID : Student-run telephone help— lecture, Room 41, Hamilton-Smith Hall, 7:30 p.m., referral service. Sundays 6-12 p.m. and Fridays and Satur­ Thursday, October 9. values to 14.00 days, 6 p.m.-8 acm. Referrals and information on drugs, sexuality, legal hassles, and counseling, or just someone to W O M E N ’S G Y M N A S T IC S T E A M : If you are interested in Just 5.29 - 8.95 talk to. Call 868-5600 or 862-2293. joining the team, stop in at the Field House any day be­ tween 2:30 and 3:30 p.m. ASk for Mr. Datilio. NO com­ petitive experience: necessary. S EN IO R P O R T R A IT SIGN-UPS: Make appointments for Open Monday thru Friday 9:30 to 9:30 sittings between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. now through Friday, October 17 in the Granite Office. If unable to sign up S T U D E N T PRESS: The U N H Student Press is looking for Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 during these times, the office will also remain open on w rite rs , editors, and students interested in all aspects of Wednesday, October 8 and Tuesday, October 14 from 6 publishing* Some paid positions, including commission P.m.-8:30 p.m. All sign-ups held at the yearbook office, sales. Contact Christopher Berg, Room 153, Memorial Sunday 1 to 6 Union, 862-2486* Room 125,Memorial Union. For further details, please drop by, or call 862-128-. A EG IS , U N H L IT E R A R Y M A G A Z IN E : Staff openings comer o f Maplewood and Central Ave. A D M ISSIO N S IN F O R M A T IO N SESSIONS: For prospec­ for 1975-76. Also accepting contributions for the fall is­ tive students and their parents, 10:30 a.m., Oct. 13, "For­ sue. Poetry, fiction, and critical papers* Mail manuscripts PorstmouthN. H. um Room, Library. When school is in session, campus to the U N H Student Press, Room 153 Memorial Union. tours leave from the Memorial Union every Saturday and For more information,call Bruce Kemp, 868-5547 or Master Charge and Bank Americard Sunday at 2 p.m. 862-2486. T H E IN T E G R IT Y C L U B : (formerly known as the Ontol­ CAM PUS L IN G O C O N T E S T : $10 cash prize to the per­ 3 0 Day Layaway ogy Club) invites the public to a meeting with guest son, department, or group submitting the longest list of speakers. Sharon Rensenhouse and Linda Freidenberg dis­ initialisms in general use at U N H (There’s one!) List must cuss and give demonstrations on "Creative Learning be in alphabetical order with the full words following: Through Games.” Wednesday, October 8 at 7:30 p.m., T.O.-Transfer Order j UNH-University of New Hampshire, Social Science Center, Room 215. tntries must be in the campus mail no later than Friday afternoon, October 10, or hand delivered by noon Monday, October 13, to Bev Parker, In-Service Training, TESSERACT: General meeting followed by munchies. 205 Thompson Hall. Complete list will appear in the- , Grafton Room, MUB, 8 p.m., Sunday, October|2. "Basic Guide to U N H Operating Procedures." W O M E N ’S C E N T E R : Weekly business and discussion meetings are held Tuesday evenings at 6 p.m. our litera­ CHRISTENSEN & WILLIAMSON FLOOR PHONES: ture and information table is set up in the M U B at noon­ Christensen: 1A, 862-1957; 2A, 862-1958; 3A, 973-1975; SENIORS time on Mondays. 4 A, 862-1978; 5A, 862-2137; 6A, 862-2138; 7A. 862-2207, 8A, 862-2208, 9A, 862-2255; 10A, 862-2276. A N I M A L I N D U S T R Y C L U B : Meeting at 7 p.m., IB, 862-2303; 2 B, 862-2317; 3B, 862-2338; 4B, Wednesday, October 8, Room 202 Kendall Hall. 862-2357; 1C, 862-2368; 2C, 862-2393, 3C, 862-2401; 4C, 862-2402. Williamson: 1A, 862-2435; 2A, 862-2454; R E C O R D E R S O C IE T Y : Join us in informal ensemble 3 A , 862-2476; 4A, 862-2285; 5A, 862-2710; 6A, playing of Medieval, Renaissance, and Contemporary Portrait Sign Up 862-2715; 6A, 862-2715; 7A, 862-2723; 8A, 862-2760; music, other compatible instruments welcome. Meetings 9 A, 862-2786; 10A, 862-2782. 2B, 862-2098; 3B, are Thursdays from 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. and Wednesdays 862-2798; 4B, 862-2796. 1C, 862-2096; 2C, 862-2079; from 1 to 3 p.m. Please contact Kathryn, 868-2040, even- 3C, 862-2154; 4C, 862-2281* ''h y Y . WOMEN’S INTERCOLLEGIATE SKI TEAM: Dry-land POETRY, FICTION, PHOTOGRAPHY, ART WORK conditioning and training, Mondays, Tuesdays, and Thurs­ EDITORIAL ESSAYS: CAT’S PAW MAGAZINE, the days beginning October 6 at 3:45 p.m., New Hampshire October 6 -17 9am - 4pm new general interest U N H student quarterly, is now ac­ Hall. If you wish to try out for the team but have a time cepting contributions of all kinds from the University conflict, please contact Gail A. Bigglestone at 862-2070. community. Publication is scheduled for early November so get your material in soon* we do pay. For more infor­ OUTING CLUB: Equipment Swap Shop, October 9 & 10* mation, call or write The U N H Student Press, Room 153 Franconia work trip, October 10-12. Memorial Union, 862-2486* ’ HORSEMAN’S CLUB: Training young horses with Mrs* October 8 and 14 evenings P O R T F O L IO : New U N H students photography album Briggs, Tuesday, October 7, 7:30 p.m., Kendall 202* A ny­ published by The U N H Student Press, now on sale in’ one interested is welcome. Free refreshments. Room 153, Memorial Union and at selected magazine stands in the Durham area. Will also be on sale at M USO A M A T E U R R A D IO C L U B : Meeting Wednesday, October 6pm - 8:80pm Photography Show on October 14. For more information, 8 at 8 p.m., Room 320, Memorial Union. call The Press, 862-2486., INTRAMURALS the F A S T E R S E A LS W A L K -A -T H O N : Sponsor sheets and in­ formation packages will be available at the Memorial V A R S IT Y W R E S T L IN G : Meeting Monday, October 13 Union from Tuesday-Friday, October 7-10 from 10 a.m. at 7 p.m., Room 151, Field House. All interested students to 4 p.m. or by calling 862-1480. please report at this time* M E N ’S A N D W O M E N ’S SWIM M E E TS : Meet Date: Mon­ 1976 GRANITE ACADEMIC day, October 13 at 7 p.m., SWasey Pool, Field House. E N G L IS H T E A C H IN G F O R U M : Meeting for all English Special rosters and information available at managers’ teaching majors, Tuesday, October 7 at 2:30 p.m., Room meetings or Room 126 of the M UB. yearbook 141, Hamilton Smith* Questions and answers on the English teaching major with Professor Lewis Goffe. W O M E N ’S B A S K E T B A L L IN T R A M U R A L S : Rosters due Monday, Oct. 13 at Sports Managers’ Meeting, 6 p.m., A M E R IC A N L IT A N D E N G L IS H M A JO R S : Organiza­ tional meeting of the American Literature Forum Com­ Merrimack Room, Memorial Union* Independent teams mittee to discuss possible topes* Group participation en­ must submit $12 forfeiture fee with roster. League dates: MUB Room 125 couraged in making decisions on topics for future Forum Tuesdays, beginning October 28 or Wednesdays, begin­ ning October 29. Rosters and information available at meetings. Guest professors in the future; good refresh­ Sept. 29 Sports Managers’ Meeting or Room 126, Memor­ ment. Tuesday, October 7 at 1 p.m. Hamilton Smith,1 ial Union. Room 129. ’

NON-CREDIT COMPUTER COURSE SORT UTILITY CO— REC VOLLEYBALL INTRAMURALS: Rosters due A N D PIP: Utility used to transfer data files from one 1/0 Monday, October 20 at Sports Managers’ Meeting, 6 p.m., device to another. Thursday, October 9 from 30 to Merrimack Room, Memorial Union, independent teams 4:30 p.m. Room M228, Kingsbury Hall. NO charge; class must submit $12 forfeiture fee with roster. League dates: limit 25. Preregister by calling 862-2323. Ralph Thivierge, Thursdays, beginning Oct. 23 or Mondays, beginning Oct* instructor. 27. Rosters and information available in Room 126, Mem­ orial Union. VASQUE HIKER NON—CREDIT COMPUTER COURSE, DEC BATCH: Questions on the use of Batch and how it differs from M E N ’S IN T R A M U R A L ICE H O C K E Y : Rosters due and timesharing will be covered. Thursday, October 16 from instant scheduling at special Sports Managers’ meeting You'll be glad you've got a boot 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Room M228, Kingsbury Hall. No Thursday, October 9 at 6 p.m., Senate Room, Memorial this good! ( I.) PADDED COLLAR & ANKLE for com charge; class limit 25. Preregister by calling 862-2323. Union. Season starts October 13. fori.

BANK continued from page 2 “We are considering whether or not we should offer NOW ac­ counts. If we decide in favor of them, I can’t yet predict when we will offer them.” he said. NOW accounts are checking accounts that pay interest. Referring to other new ser­ vices, Manning saidj “We are thinking of installing computer­ ized posting in the near future.” Bank tellers at the Durham Trust Co. currently note account balances and records by hand. Robinson said that the first priority of his list of goals is to hire a new executive vice presi­ dent (bank manager) to replace Harry Allen, who died last March. Robinson has been performing the duries of both president and executive vice president since Allen’s death. According to Robinson, the employment of the new executive vice president will lessen his duties. Then he can concentrate on the develop­ ment of services at the bank.

Student Body President and Certain Senate Elections

All full-time undergraduate students interested in running for Student Body President need 200 signatures on a petition so statinj. The petition must be turned into the Student Government by Sunday, October 1 2 th .

Questions answered If you're interested in running for one of the Senate seats Tuesdays listed below, please have a petition with 20 names from your anytime 7 -11 pm district turned into Student Gov't as Soon as possible. Petitions must be signed by full-time undergraduates. Any Rm. 320, MUB questions please contact Debbie Mekelatos or Larry Meacham

at 062-1494 ( Student Gov't MUB Rm 129 )

North and South Congreve 1 seat Christensen Women 1 seat Mini Dorms - I House and Huddleston 1 seat Commuter - Health Studies 1 seat Com m uter- Liberal Arts 1 seat Sawyer/Lord 1 jseat PAGE EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1975 editoniaJ Mills the real attention getter

Saturday morning a letter from UNH Mills called the photo “ a sensational at­ incident itself instead of the way it was -mini-dorms didn’t get what they paid for. President Eugene Mills chastising the edi­ tention getter.” reported. tor o f The Sew Hampshire for printing a Perhaps the president should direct his at­ He certainly brought more attention to Spokesmen for boster s Deity D em o­ tention to that problem. photo of a nude streaker was on the front it by rushing news releases by messenger crat and The Portsmouth Herald said yes­ page o f the ManehesterUnion Leader and The University is still imposing unrea­ to the media. terday they felt the president made a big 'the Portsmouth The letter Mills sonably high fines for parking violations. H erald. deal o u t o f nothing. We agree. released was sent out by national wire ser­ 1 he letter from Mills was the only com­ Perhaps the president could respond to There are so many other things that de­ vices, and parts of it were broadcast by plaint about the picture the paper has re­ the mounting criticism of that policy that ceived. serve the University president’s attention. radio stations across the state. is com ing from many areas o f the Univer­ Coming out with lightning quick reaction sity community. M ills d id n ’t n o tify the e d ito r he was Mills not only missed the point of the to a picture of a young man’s bottom Mills should make sure * incidents distributing the letter to the media across photo, but his reaction and tactics fol­ only demonstrates where his priorities like the recent attack on‘a student at the the state. lowing were inappropriate. are. mini-dorms are made clear so rumors The picture showed what students .were If Mills is concerned about the Univer­ It’s amazing how fast the president got don’t become truth. doing in public last Tuesday night. It’s s ity ’s image perhaps he should contact into action. He dashed off the letter If he felt the picture was a problem he not often nearly 1,000 people gather any­ the men who are running nude. He should about that all important fanny and got it should have registered his opinion with where spontaneously to watch men ride to the media just a few hours after The act swiftly on a number of serious prob­ the editor and left it at that around naked in the back o f a truck. Per­ lems at UNH. Xeiu Hampshire rolled o ff the presses. He wasn’t clarifying- an issue, he was haps the president should check into the Students who paid for services at the creating one.

giving, our first break from Y ou’re handsome, intelligent, studying. The Seals and Crofts ish enough and as inconsiderate Compliments fun-loving, witty and inconsider­ to violate the rights, feelings and performance will indeed help us ate, I am referring specifically to to prevent our studies from in­ sensitivites of others, have oc­ your apparent habit of standing terfering with our education. Communication curred throughout time, are still girls up; at least California girls. happening, and will continue in To the editor: I have been asked out formally Michael Imsick the future unless each individual My friend and I think it is four (4) times, F was stood up searches his or her own con­ time to congratulate the mem­ Lee Whittemore To the editor: twice! Oh, they had good rea­ science. “A careless word may bers of SCOPE for finally com­ C om m uters I am a inmate at Attica Prison sons, yes sir! Another girl, jvery kindle strife. A cruel work may ing through; and proving their and would like to correspond pretty, very nice, had a movie wreck a life. A bitter word may value as a student organization. with somebody as life here at date. He never showed up. An­ hate instill. A brutal word may It amazed us to simply stand Attica is very lonely. Would! other girl still had a phone call smite and kill. A gracious word aside at the Seals and Crofts sec­ Rip-off you kindly put the following ad from a “nice” guy she’d met on may smooth the way. A joyous ond show and observe the work­ in your paper for me. the weekend. The conversation word may light the day. A time­ ings of an excellent perform­ Inmate at Attica Prison would ended like this: ly word may lessen stress. A lov­ ance. Yes, Seals and Crofts To the editor: like to correspond with a college “OK, I’ll call you back and ing word may heal and bless.” : age girl. I’m 24, have black hair, w e’ll decide on a tim e.” You should be congratulated also for Right up until Sunday, Sept. What has happened to ‘on my brown eyes, and am very lonely. guessed it! He never called back. their versatility and talent as m us­ 28, at about 2a.m., I had a red honor, I will do my best to do icians, But that concert was or­ Please write Peter Neenos It’s a phenomenon. I’ve never my duty to God and country - Forest Service sign with black seen anything like it in my entire ganized by a student group that letters on my room door. Then 75C275, Box 149, Attica, N.Y. my country - to obey the Law, 14011. life. I am duly impressed. has been plagued by uncount­ someone ripped it off. I was to help other people at all times1? able problems and administrative proud of-that sign, because I was Victoria J„ Schoovover mishaps-for years. proud of having worked for that Thank you, _We all must aim at producing organization. Peter Neenos, 75C175 UNH well-rounded, healthy, happy How SCOPE escaped their A ttica citizens of both sexes to eradi­ precedent and operated with That same night, and on sever­ al previous nights, several other cate narrow self-interests, such precision and smoothness whether personal, political, sec­ Saturday night is hard to say. Williamson residents had pens, posters, and other things taken Practicalities tarian, or national, and to sub­ For once the lighting was near stitute for it a broader spirit of perfect, the stage was well con­ from their doors. Stood up I feel sorry for those vandals self-sacrifice and service in the structed, and the marshalls were To the editor: cause of humanity. Respect not loitering in the aisles. Also responsible for these childish acts, especially when they think To the editor: y must be given to the convictions to our knowledge, there were no In these trying times where all of themselves as mature adults. of others in matters of custom, arrests and we saw verv few I have been here from San individuals are striving to obtain Maybe someday they really will religion, and personal philos­ flashlights being pointed at the Diego, California for one month, their legally guaranteed rights to­ grow up and have some respect ophy. This is no idle or fantastic audience. the month of September, My at- ward life, liberty and the pursuit for other peoples property and utopian dream - but a practical So, we thank you SCOPE for tachment to this place has al­ of happiness as inscribed in the feelings. ready caused to request to stay possibility if effort is put into it. giving us this kind of entertain­ Constitution, too many injustics, In the end it will mean peace, ment, We needed that concert to the second semester. But there is sputterings of Hypocrisies, bend­ A frustrated student prosperity, happiness and help us get through to Thanks­ a kink in this attachment, , .the ing of supposedly inflexible rules Williamson Hall guys. Don’t get me wrong! quiescence of mind and spirit for to meet the needs of those self­ all mankind.

Photoaraohers Staff Reporters C d A c K c i Claudia R.'Desfosses John Gorden Marion Gordon John Hanlon the Jeff Palmer Wayne King Mark Radwan Juan Saldarriaga new A m y Short Mjke Scahill Reporters Nancy Alexander hampshine Adrienne Allie Copy Editor Janet Prince Betsy Bair Copy Carol Grondin Cheryl Craaybeek Readers Vicki McKenney A. R. Erickson Milly McLean Jackie Gagnon Ann Penney Editor-in Chief Michael D ’Antonio Diana Gingras Jim Scafidi Managing Editor Jean MacDonald Bob Grieco Lisa Tabak Business Manager Ed McGrath Dan Herlihy Brian Upson News Editors Steven Morrison Mike Imsick Circulation Manager Wayne Oliver Tom Osenton Margie Madfis Productions Associates Betsy Gaines Nic Furlotte Joy McGranahan Brian Stewart Sports Editor Charlie Bevis Dave Migliori Entertainment Editor C. Ralph Adler Arthur R. Miller Productions Staff Briget Bowen • Photography Edito; Ron Goodspeed Richard Mori Nina Gery Tina Oleson Coddy Marx Nancy Rigazio Miliy McLean Peter Ringer Secretary Laurie Goodrich Bahman Sharifipour Typesetters Patti Garrett Lisa Tabak Linda Clark David Towle Diane Durnall Rick Tracewski Susanne Loch Lynne Tuohy Lynn Matucci Brian Upson Eilleen Mulcahy Matt Vita Cindy Palmiotto /uiie Mayne Debra Pierce Advertising Manager Peter Johnson Advertising Associates Marie Clough Marc Hebert THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY OCTOBER 7, 1975 PAGE NINE

In response to our noble im­ our state by introducing a des­ upon. REBATE? NOW,NOW,WHAT'S ALL THIS REBATE NONSENSE? pulses we must not merely try to tructive pulp mill that will con­ Instead of worrying about a IT’S NOT OUR FAULT THAT WE DIDN’T KEEP OUR PART OF THE understand others, not merely taminate the waters of the Con­ picture - which had excellent tolerate them, but love them necticut river with its waste pro­ photographic merits - why don’t BARGAIN! with all the fervor of our hearts ducts, and strip our scenic state people focus their attention on and welcome the opnortunity to of its beautiful trees, thus the insanity of such an incident. prove that love by personal sacri­ causing mass land erosion. This I am of strong belief that fice. he has done because his tax hundreds of people screaming at system is inadequate to meet the the top of their lungs at such an Louis W. M iner needs of our beloved state. ungodly hour is more of an "“at­ Portsmouth, N.H.' Therefore, be it resolved that tention getter” than one lousy the people of New Hampshire picture. News is news. After all, shall set aside a day to celebrate it didn’t make the front page. March tp Concord the national Bicentennial by gathering with wooden stake to A Stoke resident To the editor: march to Concord, there to drive Name witheld by request As it is well known to all peo­ Governor Thomson from his ple, the citizens of this nation office and relieve the people of are dutifully preparing to cele­ his oppression by driving a stake Waste of time brate the two-hundredth birth­ through his ghoulish heart and day of these United States. We replacing him with the benign To the editor: in New Hampshire are indeed and honorable David L. Nixon Has the president of this uni­ fortunate to have the only state of New Boston, New Hampshire. versity nothing better to do with constitution that permits the his time than spend a Friday people to rebel and to change Henry Butler afternoon writing letters to their form of government, when­ P.O. Box 563 every major paper in the state ever that form of government Durham, N.H. 03824 expressing his concern overTfie shall become detrimental to the New Hampshire publication of a well being of the people of the photo depicting one slightly state. It is for the people to oyerweight male showing off his decide when such rebellion is Good nudes rear end? appropriate. I feel the time is in­ I always thought that a man deed appropriate for the follow­ To the editor: with a $30,000 a year salary had ing reasons: In regards to the picture of the more important matters to take The Honorable Meldrim two nudes on page two of the care of. Thomson, Governor of New October 3rd issue, I extend my Hampshire, has permitted our heartiest thanks to The N ew Rick Tracewski state mental institution to fall Hampshire. Christensen below health standards to such a The negative comments which degree as to make it unaccepta­ have been viewed (heard on the ble for accreditation. radio and read in the newspa­ Correction He has uselessly slaughtered per) didn’t say anything about A story about Cool-Aid thousands of chickens during an the poor taste of the whole epi­ printed in Friday’s issue of The Encephalitis outbreak, for which sode. I reside in Stoke and was Ne w Hampshire contained a UNH professor found a cure rudely interrupted from a deep error. one week later. sleep by hundreds of screaming The story said Student Body He has attempted to force an idiots. The rest of the night was President Larry Meacham would oil refinery down the throats of spent ’ dreaming of the third try to get “another $100 for the people of this state after it world war with people yelling Cool-Aid.”. | was clearly shown that the same “The quad’s number one’’. Meacham said he never told! people did not want the refinery Although the picture didn’t go the reporter that he would try to; in question. over well, the whole episode sure get the organization anotherj He has severely and detrimen­ did - no one seemed to object, $100. tally slashed the budgets of hun­ except those who were infringed dreds of our state institutions to axe the tax and preserve his sel­ Alt letters must include a name, address and phone num­ fish and abhorable political repu­ ber for verification. We will withhold names from publica­ tation. tion on request. Letters should not be over 500 words. He is attem pting to nollute They should be typed. All are subject to minor editing.’

Tues. Oct. 14 12— 9 p.m. Strafford Rm. M.U.B.

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HEY, MAN, I JUST READ -.in H O L Y CROSS, a reiigiods YOUR PIECE ON CHER! IT KEEP community of men serving the WAS TERRIFICALLY SAVAGE! THANKS, UP THE com m unity of man as teachers, counselors, parish Her, d u k e ! YOU USE UJORDS LIKE THEY STRANGER. I GOOD I'L L TELL priests, campus ministers, min­ GOVERNOR. WERE BLUNT INSTRUMENTS' APPRECIATE WORK/ A FAN! YOU, BOY, isters of social concern and DUKE! I LOVEP IT! THAT.. IT KEEPS overseas missions. \ ME 60/NG.. For brochure write: HOLY CROSS F A T H E R S BOX C 835 Clinton Avenue Rridgeport, Conn. 06604 Theater By the Sea opens its 12 th season Oct. 9 with Irving Berlin's 'Annie Get Your Gun" TANK BPNAMARA by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds call 4 3 1 -6 6 6 0 for reservations and student .. ANP NOW, BACK TO COACH CAN YCV mi-L KOACM'S’ K&RNER... US WHCRE TW\S F W discount with I.D.'s STNPVEO TO 60 ? RESEARC n r i PAPERS Thousands of pre-wnttinstudies\ on file. * 24-hour rush delivery. * Original custom research oren»r»<* TANK, dCMJ YCV • Professional thesis assistance. A N P COMA WILL Sand Ona Dollar far Your Dascripliva Moil-Ordar Catoloqva, OR Call: NARRATE WHILE. THE VW ER9 MINUTE RESEARCH cd I 1A4T MEEYSGMTWp 1360 N. Sandburg, #1602 jChicago, Illinois 60610 *-312-337-2704 STATE U. by Ken Sheldon GILLEY'S LUNCH CART

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PICTURE ON PAOE Two? Now, skow-on'T You PRirOT BACK IN BUSINESS HEUO, M int? "HUS IS - < AN APQL°6T h ______40 years of the UH,iET'S NOT A OlRTY P RES IDEiyf MILLS. IT 'S To whomT whaT'^ the 1AIKE) 0 ° Y°u WANT /\80uT FRWAY'S PICTURE, SlR( IT'S TO ST best Hot Dogs 010 PEAL APauf A TO C(KLL OF THE SCHOOL PAPER. A NEWS PHOTO of Beans & Chili Dogs OOM0 PHOTO? SOf\£ G-OY S 5TRCAKMJ& in Town HOURS 11pm - 4am Mon - Sat Sunday 5pm to 4am Opposite Hanover High Parking Lot Portsmouth N.H. tel. 431-6343 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY OCTOBER 7, 1975 PAGE ELEVEN Smith asked, “Why hasn’t the Parking University looked into buying Soon to be> featured on Video Tape: the town’s municipal lot on PARKING Pettee Brook lane which is al­ Thousands of Topics N.F.L.FOLLIES' continued from page 1 ways empty?” Send for your up-to-date, 160- Many Student Senators felt page, mai! order catalog. Enclose A $50 maximum for parking an $1.00 to cover postage and unauthorized vehicle on campus. that the 31 to 29 vote represent­ handling. Tickets are also being given 24 ed a split between students and 'BENEATH THE hours a day in some campus, staff on one side and the faculty RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. 11322 IDAHO AVE., # 206 areas. on the other. WAR OF THE WORLDS' Student President Larry LOS AMGELES, CALIF. 90025 “ From a student point of >213) 477-8474 view, I can find no rationale for Meacham said, “We are now Student Video Tope Our n search papers are sold for $10 and $50 tickets,” said stu­ working on concrete suggestions research purposes only. ______Organization Presentation dent senator Robert Shaw. “We to change the parking situation.” I must pass the resolution to de­ cide on a better way to deal with Tired of brown bagging It? Monday - Thursday parking.” Try the new delicious daily hot “As a former member of the THE HITCHCOCK DINING ROOM traffic committee, I think you luncheon specials at the (traffic committee) are forcing M nu I MUB Cafeteria, offers people to break the law when Mon. Chicken Cordon Bleu, zuccini, baked potatoes, you don’t give them a place to Prime Rib Dinner or park,” said David Farnham,Vice cream of mushroom soup President in charge of Budget Tues. Chicken burgers, green beans penach, Baked Stuffed Lobster or Administrations. “It all depends on what your potage basque Boiled Lobster definition of adequate parking Wed. Osso Bucco, sauteed summer squash, complete dinner is,” Batcheller replied. “I have travelled up to “A” lot many buttered brocoli, cold cherry soup times and I have never seen it Thurs. Sweet and sour pork, green beans, pepper pot sou| full.” *4.25 UNH Systems Analyst Gerald Fri. Clam roll with cole slaw, back bay fish chowder Smith posed a number of ques­ tions about parking on campus Served from 11:30 am -1:30 pm PHONE 603-742-4100 which were left unanswered by SILVER STREET • DOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE 03820 the administration.' Good food a* good prices classified ads

SLINGERLAND DRUM SET: new 1970 6CYL Maverick. 45,OOsome FOUND: Fri, Oct. 3, 9:00 A.M. in with cases and stands. $350. Call body work needed-926-6088. Can be Demeritt large lecture hall-Calculator fo r sale 664-2329, ask for Steve. 10/7 seen in Lot'D. 10/7 services call 659-2835 to.claim. 10/10. A & J PAINTING & REPAIRS inter­ FOR SALE: 1964 Jeep Wagoneer. 4 FOR SALE: 8 track component play­ ior and exterior work. Free estimates, FOUND A BLUE SWEATSHIRT in wheel drive, automatic transmission. FOR SALE: Dune Buggy - MANX back deck $25; small humidifier $5; no job too BIG Call 862-2061 nights James Hall. Call Duncan at 868-2711. Engine and Body in good working Body, in good condition, for more in- twin electric blanket $10; set of dish­ or after 6, Ask for Jeff or Alex. 10/7 10/10. order. Inspected in August. Radial formation call York Beach - es for 6, blue and white print $10. snow tires on rear. Asking $450, or 363-3635 10/10 CaU 7 4 2 -7 7 2 5 after 5 p.m . 1 0 /1 7 . BICYCLE MECHANIC - I will clean best offer. Call 868-7035 eves. 10/10 any bike and put it into best mechan­ ical repair possible for $2.50 per hour FOR SALE: 1971 Red Toyota Corol­ FOR SALE: I must sell my Triumph FOR SALE-EPI loudspeakers and (2-3 hour job). Call Hugh for details, p erso n als la Station Wagon. Good condition, Daytona 500 Motorcycle with work­ Empire 598 Troubadore Turntable. 868-9608. 10/10 shop manual and helmet. Excellent • Call John 868-9848 9-5. 10/28. just inspected, roof rack and 3 snow condition, inspected, best offer over GUITAR LESSONS, Taught with a tires included. Asking $950. Contact J600. Call Charlie at 659-6313. better understanding of fingerboard Linda Bland, 868-9620 or 862-1171. harmony, technique, etCo Will teach 10/10 1965 School Bus 360 cu. B 700 com­ Hey Simp. 2!!! Happy Birthday! It’s pletely rebuilt engine. Mechanically at your dorm/home. Very reason­ AUDIOPHILES: Dynaco SCA-800 able rates. Call 431-8876 Roger. 19 years and even more Michelob. sound. Barn wood interior beds, Remember J.P.’s spaghetti. you„.pig, BIC— 960 Auto. Belt driven turntable integrated amplifier. 80 watts rms tables closets, shelves etc. Excellent 10/10______with Stanton 681-EEE Cart, -new - Ranger's Easter Bunny, Last will in with less than 0.5% THO, less than for traveling and live in. Ready to go. DOES YOUR CAR NEED SOME the Economics Book, garbage at the have warranty cards and sales slips 0.1% ID, s/n 80 db, in walnut cabinet Call Rob 431-7643 days. 10/7 Wow and flutter -.03% Rumble - FIXIN’ UP? Experienced & reason­ Mub Pub. Love, Simp. 3. 10/17. with additional switching for six able work, tune-ups, valves, brakes, 65db. Call Everett 862-1306. 10/7 speakers. Originally $300, will sell for etc. Will make house calls. Call Bill $190. Also a Dokodor MC-60 8 track Chisolm at 868-9723 and leave mes­ WILLY BILL-Herro it me Frosty, FOR SALE: Used furniture™ beds., recorder, full controlls and dual sage. 10/14 ruf. just dropping in to, ruf, say hi chairs, bureaus, end tables, coffee' meters $105. Both one year old. Call and that I think of, ruf, you and tables, kitchen tables and chairs, Peter at 749-2631. 10/10 dw ellings TYPING done by executive secretary what we have, ruf, eternal triendship, dishes and much more, Call - experience with Masters theses. Ri ruv ru„ lO/IO. 868-5785, 10/10 REEL TO REEL tape deck. Sony Paper provided, will pick-up, $1.00 TG-377 in good condition. Must sell page under 10 pages, 75 cents over soon. Cab Steve at 868-5751. 10/10 SAVE! R.E. started at $42,500 VERI NUTSEE-200 percent is terrif­ SMITH CORONA portable type­ owner reduced to $35,00. Year ten pages. Call 749-0556, anytime. ic! Let s go for a double and shoot 10/21______writer, coronet electric-12, 1 yr. old, FOR SALE: Rectilinear III Stereo round cottage on Swain’s Lake Bar­ the national average again. Love Al­ only used 2 mos. Excellent condi­ Speaker System. $350.00. Call Bob rington, furnished, completely reno­ PIANO LESSONS: Private instruc­ ways. 10/10 tion, $99 firm. Call after 6 p.m. 862-2489, days; 772-2713 nites. vated in and out including landscap­ tion leading to study of the classics. 664-9671. 10/10 1 0 /1 4 ing 2 8’ sliding doors over-looking Short walk from campus. Beginners lake, cement dock. Taxes $356. Heat welcome. Those who have had lessons KELTY PACK: frame and raincover, $240. Further information. Call and wish to return also encouraged. HEY SUPERJOCK: Don’t take my 8 - TRACK CAR TAPE PLAYER - 692-2662. Moving! 10/7 Sat, nite message so seriously - why automatic radio, has FM receiver, fast large expedition model. Has lain fal­ Extrem ely reasonable. 368-2925. low since 1971 bicycle tour Arcitz 10/21 not come over to Mini-Dorm city for forward, repeat, headphone jack, ex­ an “exciting” game of “cribbage”!! cellent condition, $40. Call 868-9749 Circle Africa. $35 or $30. John/UNH RENT FREE 2 bedroom apt in ex­ Research Greenhouses, 862-2061 af­ Ya know what I mean?! Please replv or 2-1620, Alexander Hall, Room change for 8 hr per week work in apt GOING TO GET A PASSPORT? IN PERSON! 10/10 309. ter 5:00. 10/14 project. Kari-van Route in Ports­ You’ll need a picture of yourself. mouth. 1 or 2 students. Available Give A1 Richardson a call PARACHUTE EQUIPMENT- 1968 VW FASTBACK 28-30 mpg, now till June 2. 436-5713. 10/17 - (742-5732) Only $3.00 for three JANE - Hope you got your lyrics to Pioneer super*pro Canister (for excellent engine, body, and rubber. pics; .Absolutely lowest price in the Minstrel’s song. If not, they’re main chute), trhcori steerable re- Must seH, $ 5 5 0 . CaU Steve Co wen, area. Satisfaction guaranteed. 10/28. waiting for you in your Philbrook 868-9831 and leave message. 10/17 FOR RENT - Dover - unfurnished 4 mailbox. Take it easy! PUMTANG To7lO CaU 659'3871 or 862-1849. room panelled apartment. 2 bed­ 10/10 FAFfSA-DUO ORGAN - best in com­ rooms, eat-in kitchen - pets or chil­ pacts w/power supply, $325. EMC dren allowed - $140/month. Heated. 1971 VW Camper, Pop-Top, sink, head, new, lifetime warranty, $175. Also 2 rooms furnished. Panelling. help wanted re frig,,, etc. One ow ner, excellen t 100 watts per channel. Need the condition, good gas mileage. Eat-in kitchen. $110/month heated. 10/17 Charlie’ 926-6424, Hampton. Call 742-3064 or 617-581-5000. $2,700, Call 862-1 849 or 1 0 /1 4 ______SEAMSTRESS NEEDED to do hem and. 65&3871. 10/10.______and take in cuffs of sleeves on brides­ ’72 DODGE COLT - 28,000 miles - 4 PERFECT FOR COUPLE: Newly re­ maid’s gown. No hurry. CallElaineat Magnavox stereo $50, Polaroid black doors, automatic transmission,A-M 868-9650. 10/14 and white $10, Naco tape recorder novated apt. Large living room, bed­ radio. CaU 742-2726 after 3:00 p.m. Horse boarding-2 miles from Dur- $5, soprano recorder,' music book 1 0 /7 room and kitchen with stove and re­ $10. 772-5115 after 5. frigerator. $130 mo. Call 742-7908 ham-$7 5 per month-Excellent riding after 7 p.m. 10/7 FLORIDA/BAHAMAS—40’ lobster rails-Contact Tony Gillespie P.O.Box HI-FIDELITY EQUIPMENT FOR boat going south during January — 394. Durham, 10/7 FOR SALE: 1971 V'W Bus, low SALE - I sell over 50 brands of qual­ need crew for this unique travel/ m ileage, roof-raek AM-FM radio, ity equipment with full factory war­ vacation opportunity. Call 868-5072 Uailer hitcn,$ 1 9 5 0 .. Call 868-5573. ranties at very low prices. For a price after 5 p.m. for details. 10/21 Help! Need to borrow man’s grey quote or demonstration contact Rick sweatsuit: for “Guys and Dolls” to fit Gillett, 409L, Hubbard. 2-1757 or ro o m m a te s man tj‘2”, Bring to Speech and 60 6-3TS1, 1.U/Z1______’______W A N TE D . Electriced genius 6c» h u .H O .. Diama Dept. 01 call and leave SALE: 1972 Datsun 510. Single infrared detector, VLF receiver, laser, message for costumers, 2-2291, 10/7 faculty owner, 80,000 miles but ex­ ROOMMATE NEEDED to share house, sonic wave horn, drop-in transmitter, Ann H yder FOR SALE- $75-Jim Lansing speak­ cellent condition all respects. No own room, $87/mo & utils, Dover. transmitter detector, body beeper-tail major work in sight (my mechanic ers (15“woofer and horn tweeter). 749-2483. 19/16 transmitter, and other devices. Write tells me). New tires. Selling only be­ Folded horn corner cabinet. Birdseye JSH. Phil brook no, 3570. 10./7 I am taking my classic car off the cause I have bought a mercedes, maple top. Excellent for band or road for the winter. If you have extra $1300. 436-5486 or leave message home. Call evenings (603) 868-2215. HELP DESPERATE. Need female garage or barn space for rent, please 2-1040. 10/7 roommate NOW. Own bedrm unfurn­ call Tom, 868-7055. 10/10 ished. $87.50/month includes heat. 1968 MGB - low mileage, tinted glass, Near Kari-van. Call Rikki 749-4242. 1971 FIAT 124 sport coupe. Twin- wire wheels, British racing green. Dover (Heritage Hill Apt) 10/7 lost & found Spinney Lane Intellectual Society cam 5 speed. AM-FM Blue with $1200.00 or best offer. Contact: meets weeknights at the truth kiosk black. Must sell. Call 868-9848, John Scott at rm. 36, South Congreve, or on Spinney Lane. Last week’s topic: Newcombe, Old English Village, Stillings Box 1708. 10/7 ______FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED to “The effects of contraception on par­ Dover. Ant 304, Big. 6, 03820. 10/14 share new 6 room house on Bow LOST : Male Irish Setter, 6 yrs, lost thenogenesis.” UNH women invited Lake. Large yard, porch, w-w, own to attend. Present senior members VW Bus, 1971, 7 passenger, new room. Rent negotiable. Call Amy or in Barrington 2 weeks ago. Small re­ ward if found. Answers to Red. Call need instruction on apple pie crust FOR SALE: 1 sleigh - good condi­ p a in t , muffler, battery, Q-size Lori at 664-9556. 10/7 construction. For more information tion. $150. 1 buckboard - good body, sleeping deck and/or seats. High mile­ 659-5714 after 6 or come to 19 Cen­ tral St. Apt 4 Newmarket. We miss please contact David, James, Chris­ shafts, seat, no wheels. $75 Also 1 age but well maintained. $1995. Days topher, or Michael, at 868-2833. very small pony mare due to foal in 10/17° Evenings 749-3125. Carolyn FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED to him ! 1 0 /7 ______1 0 /7 June. Call Tracey 2-2373 or share completely furnished spacious 86 8-9853. 10/7 country-type apt. Near Kari-van LOST OR STOLEN: One red back­ route. Own bedroom for $95 month pack containing various textbooks BEAUTIFUL CAT FREE to good F O R SALE: MENS 10 SPEED inc. untilities. Call 868-2658. 10/14. and notebooks, Needed desperately home. She’s spayed and has had all FOR SALE: Besson trumpet, good AT ALA w/campagnolo Valentino — reward offerred —= no questions her shots. Yours forever or just until condition, excellent action, used one derauer and quick release, light alloy asked! Please contact Mike, Randall June. (I’ll help with expenses,if neces­ year. 4db»5486 or leave message for Trame-very good condition-must sac­ WANTED- FEMALE ROOMMATE Hall, Room 333, Phone 21665, sary.) Call Elaine at 868-96 00 . 10/* Moore, Z-1040. 10/7 rifice. $105. Jim 868-2489. to share completely furnished, CONSERVATIONISTS, CANOEISTS spacious country-type apt. Near REWARD: I lost a blue day pack Kari-van route. Prefer older, mature anyone who wishes to see NH’s rivers FOR SALE: 1967 FIAT 850 SPORT with leather bottom on the grassy hill protectedfrom development & misuse YASHICA MAT-124 Twin lens reflex student. Own bedroom $95 month behind Stoke. If found and you want tameramust sell-$60. After 8100, COUPE. 20,000 miles-rebuilt engine including Utilities. Stagecoach Arms under the National Wild & Scenic needs wire harness good body many bucks, see Charlie in 318 Stoke or Rivers System. We need information 659-2836. Days 862-1037 (Span Apts. Call 868-2658 after 4:00 p.m. call 2-1135. Dept.- ask for Connie) spare parts $300 or B.O. Call even- on these rivers. Call 603-6 59-5688. ings 1-698-1760. 10/21. 111/14______10/10 1968 Dodge Polara. Good condition, LOST: Navy Blue Hooded Sweatshirt I WANT YOUR BODY - must be in- 72 TOYOTA COROLLA WAGON 4 FEMALE ROOMMATE to share new starter, new alternator and new apartment, own room, Portsmouth. with embroidered pockets. Last seen spectabie VW ’60-’68. Engine unneces­ battery. Standard transmission. 8 S.? o = w FM* One owner asking in women’s locker room, Field sary - 1 nave one - but otnerinnards $1,350- Must sell. Days 862-1432, Kari-van. $7 5/month includes util­ cylinders $430 or Best offer. Call ities and telephone. No pets. Call House, Saturday, Sept. 28. Smau re­ shoud be in decent shape. Write: Paul 868-5586. 10/14. j q ^ 2 4 8 3 2-4993. Ask for Dave. 436-3586 evenings. 10/17 ward-extreme sentimental value! Call Shumway, 15 Myrica Avenue, Rve. Jeanne, 868-5356; 1-/17; 10/10 PAGE TWELVE THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1975

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7 Offerings

A Lion in Winter, the marvelous film of early English history star­ ring Peter O’Toole and Katherine Hepburn is at the Franklin Theater tonight at 6:30 and 9 p.m. O’Toole is King Henry II, Kate is his wife, and the story is about their love-hate relationship and the king’s attempts to find a son worthy of taking over his throne. In the MUB Pub, old television shows are going to be shown, inclu­ ding Star Trek, The Lone Ranger and Sea H unt.. Starting at 8 p.m.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8

A Lion in Winter,, Franklin Theater, 6:30 and 9 p.m. Rick Bean funks and bumps as usual at 8 p.m. in the Pub. PBS’;s Great Performances series opens its second year with an ambitious, if dull, project - a seven part series on Winston Churchill’s American mother. In the first part, Lee Remick is the 19 year old Jennie Jerome who falls in love with Lord Randolph Churchill. On channels 11 and 2, 9 p.m. Baretta is after an arsonist on his show tonight, ABC, 9 p.m. He enlists the help of a pyrotechnics expert who was seriously injured psychologically and physically in a tenement fire.

THURSDAY,OCTOBER 9

-\icotas Mize rehearses his role as Nicely-Nicely along with some of the guys in this scene from Guys Ken Russel’s orgasmic film version of T o m m y opens at the Frank­ and Dolls, UNH’s first theater production of the year opening Thursday night at 8 p.m. in Johnson lin for a three night run tonight at 6:30 and 8:35 p.m. The film has Theater. an impressive cast that includes Ann-Margret, Elton John, Jack Nicholson, Tina Turner and Roger Daltrey as Tommy. Guys and Dolls makes its UNH debut MUSO’s film tonight is Les Enfants Terribles, shown in the Straf­ ford Room at 6:30 and 9 p.m. THEATER male dancers.. She said, “It’s bad good bunch of students working Continued from page 13 news to try to do something sc for us. They’re really the ones The University Theater program opens this evening with the UNH most work.” ambitious without the right who pull It off, we just guide premiere of Guys and Dolls, a musical comedy directed by Dr. Jo­ Guys and Dolls was first done people. What I have to do has al- them. In a regular show we’d seph Batcheller. The curtain goes up in Johnson Theater at 8 p.m., in 1950. This current perform­ ready been done. There’s no normally be finished by this tickets are $2 for students, $2.50 for those less fortunate. ance runs very close to the orig­ heavy meeting of the minds to time, but we’ll probably be And if you just want to stay in the dorm tonight and not rally, Pat inal with only minor changes. discuss artistic ideas, you just get working into this week complet­ Garrett and Billy the Kid, Sam Peckinpah’s violent film about ing the minor touches.” Said Batcheller, “You can’t be it on. You just don’t have the thievery in the old west, is on CBS at 9 p.m., but expect a few cuts time to experiment.” The original set designs were as original with a musical as you from the original. The movie stars James Coburn and Kris Kristof- can with a regular show. It’s all During some of the earlier re­ done by Jo Mielziner. Gilbert ferson. set for you and the music is tied hearsals the sound of sawing and Davenport has changed every­ in with it. Working with hammering could be heard com­ thing except the street drop. available talent you might have ing from the wings. There are Said Davenport, “There’s just no rented from Reeve’s in New About forty-five people are to cut some scenes, for instance seven separate scene sets and improving on it. It’s such a big York and some are made. We’re directly involved in running the here, the crap game. You can each one is constructed from a splashy thing.” trying to keep the cost of cos­ lights, grips, props, make up and make small changes in stylistic miniature print designed by Gil­ Explaining why certain tumes down to what it would costumes. Then all the little things and scenery, but you bert Davenport. Technical dir­ changes are made, Davenport have been five years ago. We’ve props like a pay phone, cigarette really can’t do too much on that ector, Ray Bernier is responsible said, “We’re governed by where succeeded in doing that.” holders and coconut shells have line. It’s a very tight, well struc­ for getting the sets built and things can hang, where they can There are a total of sixteen to be gathered up from where- tured show.” then painted. He has had about roll, where they’re stored, build­ scene changes. Said Davenport, ever they can be found to lend The original choreography was seventy people working under ing time and, of course, money.” “ A bout every oth er one is a the finishing touches to the done by Michael Kedd. Choreog­ him, including students from his About the costumes he said, street scene. The others are set whole show. rapher Jean Mattox has had to three sections of Scenic Arts I “Some are bought from the New up behind it so hopefully there Guys and Dolls opens Thursday and ten volunteers. cut the dance scene from the Hampshire used clothing outlet will be no delay in between night at 8 p.m. in Johnson crap game because of a lack of Said Bernier, “We’ve got a in East Rochester. Some are scenes.” Theater. The fever that won’t break: NIKON THE RISING COST OF A MEDICAL EDUCATION factory Rep. showing Like most things, the cost of complete line attending medical school has risen sharply over the last decade. To many medical students that cost repre­ sents a heavy burden, a financial problem that can affect your con­ i centration. It needn't be that way. The Armed Forces Health Professions Scholarship Program was originated to free you from those worries. Men and women who qualify wiii have the costs of thoir modiool educa­ tion covered, and will also receive a substantial monthly allowance. all at sa|e Prices The program offers more than tuition and salary; it offers you the sponsored by opportunity to begin your practice under very Armed Forces Health Care favorable conditions. As a health care officer in DEDICATED TO HEALTH CARE AND Rivers Camera Shop - Dover the military branch of your choice, you'll find THE PEOPLE WHO PRACTICE IT yourself with responsibilities fully in keeping with your training, and with the time and opportunity to Armed Forces Scholarships Z—CN—105 observe a Mil spectrum of medical specialties. P.O. Box AF When you decide on the specialty you wish to Peoria. I I 61614 Tues. Oct. 14 th Yes. 1 a m interested in A rm ed Forces Health Professions pursue, you may find yourself taking those Scholarship opportunities. 1 understand there is no obligation. graduate medical studies at one of our many 1 a m esp e cia lly interested in: large and modern medical centers. If so, you can j Army n Navy D Air Force " noon til 9 pm L1 Physician □ Dental □ Podiatry* □ Optometry count on that training being second to none. ['• Veterinary* □ Psychology (PhD)*

Both the clinical and research work being done N am e •tft* M .U.B. in them have made Army, Navy and Air Force (Please Print) hospitals a major new national medical resource. A dd re ss.. Strafford Room It's a long road, but the first step is simple. Just C ity ..... send in the coupgn. The details we send you may Social Security* make the whole way a little smoother. UNH Enrollment at

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"AN INTRODUCTIO N TO THE STUDY OF DISEASE" I ’ Veterinary' a n d Podiatry not a v a ila b le in Navy Program; see ad on page 9 PUBLISHED BY LEA & FEBIGER- PHILADELPHIA. | Podiatry a n d Psychology not a v a ila b le in Army Program. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY OCTOBER 7, 1975 PAGE THIRTEEN ententa inment Tuesday, October 7, 1975 Seals and Crofts

A n autum n w ind brings

a row dy sum m er breeze

By Jeff Palmer guests and hosts of several tele­ key because they couldn’t hear vision rock shows, recipients of themselves singing, but these On April 20, 1972, The numerous gold albums and sin­ problems were corrected by the Youngbloods played for three gles, and one of the most popu­ second set. hours in a campus concert alj lar rock acts in America. “Ruby Jean and Billie Lee”, a Snively Arena. But recently the band’s popu-. song for the respective wives of The warm up act was a band larity has been gradually fading. that was unknown but the band Seals and Crofts, broke the for­ The song “Unborn Child” re­ mula, as they each sang solo ver­ played a well appreciated one ceived unfavorable publicity be­ hour set to get the concert rol­ ses to their wives. cause of its indulgent stand Seals picked up his fiddle and ling. The name of the band was against abortion, and possibly Seals and Crofts, and concert tic­ did “something for the kiddies”, hurt sales of the album by the a version of “Pop Goes The kets cost $2.50. : same nane. Less than four months after Weasel”, played over his head, Some long time fans think the between his legs and in other the concert, the album Summer band’s creativity has fallen as its was released, and the awkward positions, as the audi­ Breeze popularity has risen, and even ence clapped along. album’s title track hit the singles fewer fans have been disap­ The highlight of the concert charts. pointed with recent material. Al­ was “Wisdom”, the instrumental The success story for Seals and so the act has become notorious with Seals on sax. The brisk ex­ Crofts had begun, and the band’s for putting on poor concerts. pository part in the middle was popularity soared, as Jim So it was in an apprehensive extended, featuring not only the! Seals and Dash Crofts became mood that many people at­ weaving solo work of Seals, but i tended the SCOPE-sponsored an energetic, percussion- laden1 Seals and Crofts concert at the drum solo by Dash Crofts. Field House last Saturday, with Some of the newer unfamiliar three years of inflation and songs sounded self-imitative, but wider popularity raising ticket since they play earlier popular prices to $4.00 material the repetitive new songs The band started its first set could be overlooked. thirty minutes late, and began The opening notes of both with the obvious introduction “ Summer Breeze” and number “I’ll Play For You”, the “Diamond Girl” brought instant song sounding better without recognitionifrom the audience, brass, and more natural without and were recieved warmly, as the canned applause of the sin- was the Chuck Berry-tinged gle. “Standing On A Mountaintop”, Seals and Crofts stuck mostly written by Seals in 1964. to the material of their peak, The songs in the sets have mostly songs from the Summer changed, but the structure of a Breeze and Diamond Girl Seals and Crofts concert has re­ albums, songs that will probably mained the same. They always’ be released on their upcoming bring their shows to a rousing greatest hits albums. close with hoe down numbers, Often Crofts’ mandolin playing featuring Seals on fiddle, Crofts and Seals’ guitar playing was hog calling and the audience drowned out by the powerful screaming and stamping along. and capable back-up band, but They left the stage, and re­ on gentle numbers like “Hum­ turned for their prophetic “We mingbird” their instruments May Never Pass This Way were more audible. Most of the Again”, and the concert ended. time Crofts does no more than The first show was almost strum his mandolin. ninety minutes long, and the se­ “East Of Ginger Trees’’ re­ cond show not quite as long, and ceived scattered applause as it a longer show could have offered was introduced, originally a more of their better efforts, with poem from the Baha’i scriptures. songs like “say,” “Ridin’ In the second show they spoke Thumb”, “Cotton Mouth” and more of their beliefs in this reli­ ‘Desert People.” gion. But with the limited time and Most of their songs are sung in added pressure of putting on harmony, as their voices sound two shows in one night, Seals Above, Dash Crofts, the clown of the duo, performs for the camera and his audience. Below, Seals and Crofts managed to please and Crofts in harmony. The singers gave two concerts Saturday night, the first was relatively tame, but better in unison than alone. In the first show, Seals complained the crowds with their best the second had people dancing in the aisles. After the second concert, Seals and Crofts talked about known songs, and that is the the Baha’i faith to those who stayed after to hear about it. (Mike Scahill photos.) of technical problems, so at times Seals and Crofts sang off- most one could ask for.

Guys and Dolls is “sucha big splashything”

relatively inexperienced. In By Marion Gordon He keeps a close ear to the tone and inflection of the lines and if other words, he has to be some­ something is not done right, he thing of a teacher. We’re fortun­ It takes a lot of time and ef­ ate to have someone like Henry fort on the part of many people interrupts in a booming, com­ manding voice and demonstrates Wing. to get a show like Damon “You have to have someone Runyan’s Guys and Dolls on the just how a line should be deliver­ ed. A scene might be repeated who can arrange the choreogra­ stage. The University Theater phy for the talents of the dan­ starts its season October 9 with a six, seven times or more until it is done right and each takeover cers you have. '■ Jean Mattox has production of this classic of been around. She knows her bus- musical comedy. And it certain­ must be as fresh and spontan­ ly is a big production. eous as if it were opening night. How do they get it together? “With only four and a half Rehearsals began the second weeks to prepare it’s like an week in September and have Batcheller explained, “First of all you’ve go to have a good cast. assembly line. You have the continued five or six nights a dance rehearsals, the choral re­ week for at least three hours a The thing about a musical like this is the people have to be able hearsals and the dialogue re­ night. With the script, the score hearsals separately. You alter­ and the actors it takes a lot more to sing, dance and act. We look than wand waving to get it all for people who can do at least nate rehearsals between run together. two out of three, but you try throughs. Nobody knows what Dr. Joseph Batcheller is direct­ to get people who can sing. Af­ the next special rehearsal will be. ing the show. From his seat ter all, that’s the sine qua non.” It depends on what needs the about two thirds of the way “Then you need a top notch back in the orchestra he observes musical director, someone who THEATER pa^e 12 Craig Basmajian as Sky Masterson, just one of the guys in Guys everything happening on stage. can work with people who are " ’ ^ ® and Dolls. (Wayne King photo.) PAGE FOURTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1975 iMIIDan Herlihy IliiiiilililS iil Some hind-sight saves the day

Peter Podly, sports columnist for the Durham Daily Demonstra­ tor, was sitting in the press box at Memorial Stadium in Storrs, Conn. last Saturday, watching the UNH-^UConn football game. As Podly sat in his chair trying to figure out what was happening in the fourth quarter, he could hear a UConn radio announcer giv­ ing the play-by-play in the background. Podly’s reactions to what was happening were undoubtedly the same as many other Wildcat supporters.

“ It’s fourth and two from the UConn two yard line,” said the UConn announcer “ and here comes Dave Teggart onto .the field to 3 m , \m msm % 1111 ij§ J§fi I attempt a 19 yard field goal. It’s up, far enough annnnd it’s good. J ? ! quarterback Bernie Palmer (10) scrambles to avoid being sacked by UNH defensive tackle Kav That ties the score at 10-10: with only a little over six minutes left D Ambrosia (65) early in the fourth quarter last Saturday. (Charlie Bevis photo) in the game.” “A tie! Who wants a tie?” yelled Podly. “Come on coach, why the hell didn’t you go for the touchdown. It was only two yards. A This weeks feature for UNHf V olleyballers tie never solves anything. Those guys go out and crack heads for two hours and only have a lousy tie to show for it.” the _ “ But wait a minute folks,” said the announcer “there’s a flag on win Bates the play. It’s against the Huskies, offsides. That means UNH will have the choice of keeping the field goal or taking a fourth and sneaker goal from about the two foot line. tournament “And believe it or not, it appears that look the Wildcats will go for the touchdown.” in By Sharon Lavertu “What! You must be joking coach,” be- lowed Podly as he jumped out of his chair Spirited play was just too and nearly out of the press box. “What much for the opposition to leather are you trying to do, give them the game. handle as the UNH women’s vol­ We’ve got at least a tie. There’s only six leyball team swept five teams to win the Bates Invitational Tour­ minutes left and if we don’t make it, nament last Friday in Lewiston, that’s the game.” by Maine. But then Podly thought for a few se­ The season’s opening m atch is conds and slowly began to sit back into tonight, 6:00 at N.H. Hall his chair. Dave Teggart SHAINES NMA against Keene State College. “Then again,” said Podly quietly “ if we UNH was the tournament’s make it, the way our defense is playing there’s no way we could only team scheduled to play its lose. Yeah, and UNH hasn’t beaten UConn in five years. How nice SHOES first four matches without a it would be to win this one.” break. Tiie voice of the UConn announcer interupted Podly’s train of 429 Central Ave. „ „ “The girls not only endured,” Dover ( al1 3 stores said UNH coach Laurel Milos, thought and he quickly looked out onto the field. “they turned in their strongest “Quarterback Jeff Allen sets his team down. The ball is snapped, also are °Pen performance in the fourth of Allen hands off to Bill Burnham and Burnham is immediately these matches.” nailed by UConn’s Terry Ramsey for a yard loss,” yelled the PORTSMOUTH t ROCHESTER W *» “ 'JW* UNH’s first victim became announcer as he jumped up and down. “The Huskies have held and UMaine (Presque Isle) as UNH will now take over from their own two yard line.” won 15-6, 15-12. With the help of Barbara Sorenson’s exception­ “ I knew, I knew it, I knew it,” repeated Podly over and over al serves, UNH continued to again. “That was the worst play of the season, coach,” he growled romp, beating UMaine (Machias) even louder. 15-7, 15-5, and UMaine (Farm­ “ How could you do it. That’s the same play you tried against ington) 15-7, 15-13. Delaware last week and you got the exact same result. NOTHING! Carol Head and Marni Nimick Ya had the sure three points and now what do you have? ZERO. continued their steady, poised That’s just plain dumb, dumb, do you hear me coach, DUMB!” play as the weary team showed “The Huskies got the ball but were unable to move with it that they were not to be out­ against this strong UNH defense, so on fourth down UConn was 5IHII 111113 played. UNH defeated their fourth opponent, UMaine (Oro- forced to punt and now the Wildcats will take over from their own no), decisively 15-10, 15-9. 45 yard line with less than tw oandahalf minutes to go in the Bates College provided UNH game,” recapped the UConn announcer a few plays later. I00»* BltlU with its closest match, forcing “Sure 55 yards in less than three minutes with only one time out the Wildcats to go the full three left,” Podly snickered rather sarcastically . “ Fat chance. Watch game distance. The Wildcats won them try to run it up the middle a few times and pray for the big the first game easily 15-4, but gainer again.” then lost their only game of the On third down Allen passes to Lee Pope to the UConn 41 yard IIIIIIII 1IIIIXII night 12-15. Bates finally line for a first down. Again on third down Allen hands off to Al yielded in the third game, losing Parchuck, who carries to the UConn 31 and another first down. 15-10. Allen passes to his tight end Mike Moroney for a first down at the Energetic play was displayed UConn 19. by Sorenson, Nadine Hamel, and Manoy GitccRicr. Jean Ciairusao “ It’s first and ten from the UConn 19 yard line,” said the a n ­ and Sarah Connelly played well nouncer. “Allen drops back to pass, and immediately Dave Jacobs 16 Third Street in their first UNH volleyball decks him behind the line for a four yard loss. That will bring up a DOVER m atch. second and 14 from the UConn 23 with only about 45 seconds left Though UNH faired well in in the game.” " The Veiy Best Prime Rib Brer " this tournament, they will face “Come on coach, you have to have Allen pass. That’s the only much stronger opponents such way to win this game. You blew it once, don’t do it again.” as Springfield, UConn, and “Allen drops back to pass,” said the announcer “but no, it’s a UMass later this fall. _ extra thick cut draw play to Burnham.” “Oh no, no, No,” yelled Podly louder than ever before. “That’s never going to work. That’s a badder call than all the rest of the bad calls you’ve made.” LUNCH 11:30 - p.m. Mandatory “ Burnham runs through a big hole and is heading toward the end zone,” yelled the announcer. “ He breaks one tackle and another reporters DINNER 5:00 - p.m. 1 annnnnd he dives in for the score. That puts the Wildcats out ahead for the first time today, 13-10 with only 35 seconds remain­ 1 meeting ing.” Sandwiches to Complete Meals Available Sunday night “Atta way coach baby,” cried Podly as he hugged a Connecticut writer to his left. What a call, what a call. Unbelievable. Boy ladies Invited Master Charge at 7:30 p.m; that s the kind of call that singles out the great coaches from the good ones.” lounge Open Until Legal Closing in the office “I knew you would do it coach, I knew you would do it.” Telephone 749-4585 H i H i Who says sportswriters are fickle?

X vX v v X •XvX vivj/X^vIv/lvI.lvI.v.v.v.v.v.y X:X:X\vX\vXvX: •!•!?!•!•!•!%%%%••V * 7 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY OCTOBER 7, 1975 PAGE FIFTEEN

i P l Gridders on top in Yankee Conference Y s T

FOOTBALL On third and five from mid­ third down conversions. continued from page 16 field, Allen drilled a pass to Pope The Huskies had only 48 total ( his favorite receiver, with five yards in the second half (185 for And his 23 yard score against receptions on the day ) that the entire game), while UNH UConn made a brave, but ques­ covered nine yards to the UConn racked up 199 yards in the se­ tionable call by UNH coach Bill 41. cond half ( and 265 in the Bowes forgiveable. On third and six from the game). UConn 37, Allen handed off to Several minutes before Burn­ For the third straight week, Al, Parchuck for six yards and ham’s game saving run, the Wild­ UNH dominated second half ac­ another key first down. cats had driven to the UConn tion. Allen then hit Mike Moroney two yard line before they were UNH hadn’t beaten UConn with a second down bullet that stymied on fourth down and since 1969, when the Huskies took the Wildcats to the Huskie goal - to - go. lost to the Wildcats 14-6. UConn 19 yard line. After Allen was clobbered UNH 41-24 last year Bowes sent in Dave Teggart to sacked for a four yard loss, he attempt a 19 yard field goal in Cowell Stadium, so this year’s gave the ball to Burnham and let victory gives the Wildcats a bit from a difficult angle. Teggart’s him grind out another close kick was perfect, and UNH had of revenge. UNH victory. The Huskies will shoot for seemingly tied up the game. But “I’m not 100 per cent healthy an offside penalty against the their fourth consecutive loss yet,” said Burnham after the next weekend when they travel Huskies made Bowes think a lit­ game, about the ligament injury tle. to Delaware to meet the Blue he sustained in the BU game. “I Illn s. “That penalty put the ball in­ couldn’t twist the way I like to, side the one yard line. Two Meanwhile the Wildcats 3-1 but the blocking was great.” overall will be in Orono, Maine yards is quite a ways, but when Burnham gained 38 yards in to meet the Bears. you get down inside the one UNH defensive stand-outs Bruce Huther (57) and Sean McDonnell 17 carries. He has gained 284 Maine won its second game in yard line, you have to think (33) combine to drop UConn running back Rich Hedgepeth in the yards in three games. a row last weekend, beating about scoring,” said Bowes after first half of UNH’s 14-10 victory last Saturday. (Charlie Bevis Bill Foley led all rushers with hapless Rhode Island 23-14. photo) the game. 52 yards in ten carries. Al Par- So UNH took the penalty ehuck added 36 yards in 13 car­ against UConn and elected to try ries. for a touchdown from inside the UConn opened the scoring on one yard line, instead of settling a 37 yard field goal by Greg for a sure three points. ( Sinay. But the Huskie lead Allen handed the ball to Burn­ didn’t last long. wildcat ham straight up the middle, but Mark Etro returned Sinay’s he was tripped up by UConn end kick-off all the way, 87 yards for Football: Soccer: Terrence Ramsey for a one yard a 7-3 UNH lead, but that didn’t loss, and the Huskies took over last long either. with four minutes to play. YC Standings YC Standings Nick Giaquinto returned UNH’s defense stopped the Teggart’s kick-off 100 yards for Huskies cold. Punter-quarter- W L PCT W LPCT a 10-7 UConn lead, and it back Bernie Palmer vboomed a New Hampshire 2 0 1.000 V erm ont 3 0 1.000 looked like that score might kick from his own seven yard Massachusetts 1 0 1.000 Connecticut 2 1 .667 hold up. But Allen and company Boston University 1 1 New Hampshire 1 1 line to the 46 of UNH ( a 47 .500 .500 took care of business. Maine 1 . 2 .333 Massachusetts 1 1 .500 yard boot). Defense became the name of Connecticut 0 1 .000 Maine 1 1 .500 But the UNH offensive line, as the game in the second half. Rhode Island 0 1 .000 Rhode Island 0 0 .000 leaky as a pipe in the Mini-dorms Linebacker Bruce Huther had r Boston University 0 4 .000 in previous weeks, protected ten solo tackles on the after­ Weekend results; Allen with ease. noon, and end Rick Kelly made “The key to today’s victory, some key hits late in the game New Hampshire 14 Connecticut 10 UConn 1 as compared to our other wins, for UNH. Maine 23 Rhode Island 14 was the offensive line,” said Massachusetts 34 Northeastern 14 After a comedy of errors in Boston University 13 Harvard 9 UNH 0 Bowes. “Pass protection was the first half (UNH lost three of great and the blocking was more Dartmouth 28 Holy Cross 7 four fumbles and UConn quar­ Brown 17 Pennsylvania 9 8 than ample in the last quarter.” U N H 0 0 — 0 terback Palmer threw an inter­ Yale 24 Colgate 10 UConn 0 1 — 1 With all the protection he ception), an errorless second half Boston College 41 Villanova 12 Goal—Nevers (C). could ever want, Allen showed became dominated by the Wild­ why he is considered one of the cats. UNH 14 top quarterbacks in the confer­ UNH had 12 first downs to ence ( 8 for 16 for 105 yards, UConn’s four in the final half. UNH Season and cool as a cucumber all day). Of those 12 first downs, six were UConn 10 Team Statistics U N H Conn Scoring First Downs 16 8 Rushing Yardage 138 98 g a Pts Passing Yardage 105 68 Bob B lack 1 2 3 Total Offense 243 166 Scott Davis 2 0 2 Passes Attempted 16 16 Gary Trotter 2 0 2 Passes Completed 8 7 Craig Smith 1 1 2 Had intercepted 0 1 Steve Weeks 1 0 1 Fumbles 4 0 Tom Johnson 0 1 1 Fumbles Lost 3 0 Paul K och 0 1 1 Maine defeats URI Penalties 5 3 Penaltized Yardage 55 11 Maine topped Rhode Island 23-14 in this weekend’s only other UN H 7 0 0 7 — 14 Volleyball conference game. Three field goals by Jack Leggaett and a punt UConn 10 0 0 0— 10 block by Fred Royer were the key items in the Bears’ victory. UNH over UMaine (Presque Isle) 15-6, 15-12 URI had taken a 10-7 halftime lead, but Royer blocked a punt Conn— Sinay 37 FG UNH over UMaine (Machias) 15-7, 15-5 N H — Etro 87 kick return (Teggart kick) UNH over UMaine (Farmington) 15-7, 15-13 early in the third quarter to set up the winning points at the RI 10 Conn— Giaquinto 100 kick-return (Sinay kick) UNH over UMaine (Orono) 15-10, 15-9 yard line. Mark DeGregorio eventually scored the go ahead touch­ N H — Burnham 23 run (Teggart kick) UNH over Bates 15-4, 12-15, 15-10 down. Massachusetts won its third game in a row by defeating North­ Rushing no yds Foley (N H ) - 10 58 Tennis: eastern 34-14. The Minutemen picked up 457 yards in total of­ Burnham (NH) 17 38 fense, directed by QB Brian McNally (eight for 14, 134 yards, two Ings (Conn) 13 38 TD ’s). Parchuck (N H ) 13 36 UNH 7 Giaquinto (Conn) 9 32 NU lost quarterback Rhett Lewis in the first quarter with a Hedgepath (Conn) 17 25 shouldpr injury and the Huskioc wpre novor effective afterwards. Allen fNHI 11 14 UConn 2 Palmer (Conn) 8 2 At Harvard Stadium Boston University upset the Crimson of Sanchez(Conn) 1 1 Harvard 13-9 on a Greg Geiger to Pete Kessel 45 yard touchdown Singles: pass with 1:56 remaining in the game. Receiving no. yds Pope (N H) 5 69 1. Harrison (N H ) over Young (C) 7-6, 6-4 Harvard fumbled eight times, lost four, enroute to the loss. MacLellan (Conn) 4 38 2. Weber (N H ) over Mattran (C) 4-6, 6-4, 6-3 Farhotko (Conn) 3 30 3. Krause (N H ) over Burnham (C) 7-6, 6-1 Foley (N H ) 1 13 4. Taylor (N H) over K. Peterson (C) 6-1, 6-1 Mismatch of the Week Jarry (N H) 1 11 5. J. Peterson (C) overTQoyes (N H ) 6-2, 6-4 Moroney (NH) 1 11 6. Lynch (N H ) over McGrath (C) 6-4, 6-2

Franklin and Marshall College of Lancaster, Pennsylvania wins Passing c/a yds Doubles: this week’s Mismatch of the Week Award for its 56-0 mastering of Allen (N H ) 8/16 105 Palmer (Conn) 6/13 49 1. Weber-Taylor (NH) over Young-K. Peterson John Hopkins University. 6-0, 6-4 Sanchez(Conn) 1/3 19 2. Mattean-Burnham (C) over Krause-Noyes (N H ) 6-4, 6-2 Punting no. avg Field hockey, tennis matches Palmer (Conn) 8 38,0 3. Harrison-Richards (N H ) over J. Peterson- McGrath (C) 6-2, 6-1 Seero (N H ) 4 36.5 The women’s tennis team plays two home matches this week, today against Bates at 3:00 p.m. and Thursday against Plymouth Punt Returns no. yds State at 3:30 p.m. Hedgepath (Conn) 2 17 Giaquinto (Conn) 1 11 Field Hockey Field hockey action will take play against the same two teams on Etro (N H ) 2 10 the same two days, at 3:30 on Memorial Field next to New Hamp­ Pope (N H) 1 -2 shire Hall. Kickoff Returns no. yds Season Scoring Etro (N H) 2 137 Giaquinto (Conn) 2 119 pts Anderson (Conn) 1 13 Dodi Flaherty 0 3 JV gridders tie BU Mami Reardon 1 1 Kathy Sanborn 1 1 The UNH junior varsity football team tied Boston University interceptions no. yds Huther (NH) 1 0 Beth Wheatley 1 1 13-13 yesterday in Cowell Stadium as the gridders opened their seven game schedule. PAGE SIXTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1975 Burnham a savior once again Saves Wildcats by scoring with 35 seconds left

By Mark Radwan

UNH quarterback Jeff Allen set his of­ fense at the UConn 23 yard line. With only 45 seconds left to play in the game and UConn ahead 10-7, Allen took the snap from center and handed off to soph­ omore running back Bill Burnham. Right guard John Merrill and fullback Bill Foley opened up a huge hole, and Burnham galloped through as he twisted and dodged past Huskie defenders. Wide receiver Lee Pope rubbed out the last UConn man with a crunching block, and Burnham found the right hand corner of the end zone. He's done it again.

The six-foot, 205 pounder from Dor­ chester, Mass. saved the Wildcats from the jaws of defeat once again last Saturday, as UNH nipped UConn 14-10 at, Storrs, Conn. to give the Cats sole possession of first place in the Yankee Conference. Two weeks ago against Boston Universi­ ty, Burnham scored his third TD of the game ( a 38 yard run) with less than three minutes remaining in that nail-biter to push the Wildcats over the Terriers, 21 - 20 . UConn safety Rich Fenton (15) makes a last ditch effort to stop UNH tailback Bill Burnham (36), but Burnham sidesteps the And his 23 yard score against UConn tackle and scores the winning touchdown with only 35 seconds left in Saturday’s game. UNH nipped UConn 14-10. (Charlie Bevis photo) FOOTBALL, page 15

the new hampshire

Tuesday, October 7, 1975

Fourth straight win for UNH tennis team

By Bob Grieco Harrison, Mark Weber, Steve Krause, and Scott Taylor. Fresh­ The UNH men’s tennis team man Jeff Lynch also won, play­ finished its regular season in ing in the number six position. outstanding style last Friday UNH won the number' one with a 7-2 victory over the Uni­ doubles behind Weber and versity of Connecticut. Taylor, while Harrison and Sam It was the Wildcats’ fourth win Richards took the number three in a row and gave them a final doubles. record of 4-1 this season. “The team played well Friday The racketmen are now prep- and all season long. I’m looking ping for the Yankee Conference toward the Yankee Conference UNH hooters Ken Pascual (left) and Rich Badmington (right) slide to keep UConn’s Lance Deckman Championship, which they will now. I think we can do some (center) from the ball. UConn edged the Wildcats 1-0 last Friday in Storrs, Conn.'(Dan Herlihy photo) host Friday and Saturday on the damage”, said UNH coach UNH Field House courts. Dwight Peters yesterday. The Wildcats allowed UConn The Wildcat racketmen, who to take only one singles and one had not won a match in four Huskies hustle by Cats, 1-0 doubles match in Friday’s win. previous years, are sure to put on a UNH’s top four seeds all won solid showing in the conference their singles matches: Andy championship this weekend. UConn bombs Pierce with 24 shots

By Bahman Sharifipour the best chance to tie the game, but his ground shot was stopped In front of the twenty-one by goalie Ted McSherry at 33:34 hundred soccer fans, the Univer­ of the second half. sity of Connecticut overpowered the Wildcats 1-0 in last Friday’s McSherry had to make only game at Storrs, Conn. five saves in the game. The game was dominated by Connecticut’s soccer team the Huskies with their forwards. showed a good, organized game. While their defense helped them The Huskie offense was fast and out, the forwards put too much their defense was hard to beat. pressure on the Wildcats defense. “We played against a highly The Huskies attacked with skilled team,” Don Heyliger, the nine players while the Wildcats UNH coach, said after the game. centering pass nine minutes into were trying to stop them with The Huskies controlled the the second half, but he couldn’t ten players. Bob Black was the ball most of the time, booming reach it. The ball went over only forward for the Wildcats, 24 shots on goalie Phil Pierce. Pierce’s hands right to Tom but most of the time he was cov­ Pierce, with 19 saves, was the Nevers who scored the game’s ered by two Huskies defense- best player of the game and if he only goal. Jim Evans got an as­ men. didn’t make the mistake which sist. This Friday in Orono, Maine UNH’s Scott Taylor lifts his racket in victory, as the Wildcats caused the only goal, would have The Wildcats played well, but the Wildcats (now 3-2) will meet bombed UConn 7-2 last Thursday at the Field House courts. Taylor had a perfect game. nothing went right for the won his singles match and teamed with Mark Weber for a doubles the University of Maine in a victory. (Mike Scahill photo) Pierce went out to bat away a hooters. Kevin Dewhurst missed 3:00 p.m. game.