the new hampshire Volume 65 Number 10 October 1 5, 1974 Durham N.H. 03824 FEA denies ‘commitment’ to seacoast refinery plan By Ann Brooke Smith Engineers to determine if a study of Olympic’s proposal should be conducted. The Federal Energy Administration in­ Spokesmen for the Corps said that tends to release “no more bits and pieces “ nothing decisive” resulted from the of information” on the -Olympic Re­ meeting. fineries Inc. proposal to build an “There were no conclusions reached,” off-shore super-oil tanker terminal near said Edward Greene of the Corps. “We the Isles of Shoals. haven’t been asked officially yet to assist The FEA has been “swamped with calls the FEA.” from New England media”, including The In an interview last Friday, Robert L. New Hampshire, concerning its expected Presley, director of the FEA’s refinery di­ support of the multi-million dollar pro­ vision, told The New Hampshire there ject. was “no commitment to support” the With no authority to give final approval project. However, he said, “What we on the project, the FEA is nevertheless know about it, we don’t have any ob­ expected to aid Olympic in obtaining jections.” various building licenses from the Army “We know the people of New England Corps of Engineers. Application for li­ need a refinery,” Presley said. “Without censing requires information on impact, one, it leaves them vulnerable to shor­ purpose, waste discharge, and other facets tages and high prices.” of major construction projects. As the FEA is concerned about this vul­ The Portsmouth Herald reported last nerability, Presley added they would week that the FEA met with repre­ “therefore support a refinery.” sentatives of the Army Corps of FEA, page 9 Group discusses parietals Bianco receptive to limited open parietals

parents, Bianco said. By Craig Staples He expressed concern over what he termed “the stranger situation”. David Bianco, the director of resi­ He said, “A number of students object dential life, told the Student Welfare Com­ to having a member of the opposite sex in mittee last week, that he would be recep­ their washroom and wandering through tive to an “experimental policy” of their floor in the middle of the night. 24-hour visitation in some dormitories. “This is a concern which we must Bianco said that his office had “histor­ address ourselves to in dealing with the ically” been concerned with innovative parietal question,” Bianco added. concepts in college living, citing the mini­ Also, Bianco said many students are Ann scheer pnotc dorm project and the Huddleston “quiet afraid to confront their roommates when Veterans picket outside the Veteran’s Affairs Office at Brook House Friday. They dorm” as examples. they are forced to sleep in a lounge or were protesting the fact that there is only one full-time veterans’ representative in “I don’t exclude from the experimental hall because their roommates are enter­ the area. anything that might be a viable concept taining someone of the opposite sex. in improving living environments,” he It is up to the administrators to protect Veterans stage protest said. people put in that situation, Bianco said. Bianco said there has been a marked in­ He felt that any action on the parietal crease this year in concern over the issue would have to take this problem parietal question. Many serious questions into account. at Brook House office are being asked, and most of them by PA R IE TA LS , page 9

By Tom Osenton protesting was the apparent misunder­ Ten protesters including four veterans standing of figures concerning the VA’s Hops cost more staged a mild demonstration in front of budget. Inside . . . the Veteran’s Affairs Office at Brook “Mr. William Bryant veteran benefits House last Friday. assistant in Manchester said that 74 per Cheap food The protesters were trying to attract and so does beer cent of the VA funds go to veteran bene­ Three places where students can buy the attention of the federal Veteran’s Ad­ fits, 22.6 per cent go to medical expenses food at reduced prices are featured on ministration and to express thdir need for By Steve Morrison and only 2.6 per cent go to the adminis­ page 5, a veteran’s office in Portsmouth. tration,” said Morse. Local beer drinkers have probably “We need an office in Portsmouth,” “But figures from Penthouse magazine Black flies noticed that it is now costing them more said Biff Morse, a veteran. “If a veteran state that the VA budget consists of 40 Black flies are keeping the state’s to drink their favorite beverage than last needs benefits or some questions ans­ per cent for administration and only 20 wered, he or chc hac to go to Man tourism industry down during the year, and the reason is that the cost of per cent for veteran's benefits,” he added. making beer has increased drastically. Chester.” peak summer months and the UNH Bryant was not available for comment. Entomology Department is doing The most substantial increase has been Morse said he would like to see another The protesters marched in a circle and full-time representative in Portsmouth something about it. See story page 7. the cost of rice and barley malt, the two chanted phrases such as: main ingredients of beer. For example, who doesn’t necessarily have to work “an “Decent benfits for all vets. That’s Hockey eight-to-five day.” the cost of barley has gone from $2.66 a what we want, that’s what we’ll get. Eight UNH hockey players face ineli­ bushel to the current price of $4.45 a He added that the protest had nothing “What do we want? A VA office in gibility problems this year due to an to do with the Veterans office closing in bushel, according to the Wall Street Portsmouth. When do we want it? Now!” NCAA rule. For details see page 20. Journal. June because of lack of funds. Morse said that he wrote to the VA Fine Arts Ingredient cost increases are not the Morse also explained that the VA has sometime in August about a possible only ones that brewers have encountered. not advertised a toll-free number veterans office in Portsmouth. He only received a Reviews of the New England Conser­ vatory Ragtime Ensemble and the Anheuser-Busch, for example, has faced could call to take advantage of their bene­ response a couple of weeks ago. It was many other increases since January, fits. then he first learned of the toll-free Tony Montanaro Mime Company performances are featured on page 15. 1973. Wages and salaries have gone up 20 Another issue Morse said they were number that is offered by the VA. per cent, machinery and parts have risen 25 per cent, and the cost of bottles has risen 13 per cent, according to Edward Brodeur of Hamilton S. Putnam and New England Center victim of second theft Associates of Concord, the public rela­ tions firm for Anheuser-Busch. Two pieces of a $1,500, three-piece According to witnesses and police, a When the two bottom pieces of the mo­ But those are only the “little” in­ hanging steel mobile were allegedly stolen party of eight to 10 people walked up the bile broke off, the people left with the creases. They are now paying over 200 from the New England Center’s reception stairs from the New England Center din­ pieces, police said. per cent more for fuel and 100 per cent area Saturday night. ing room and went into the coat room in Meanwhile, a $200 sculpture stolen more for electricity than at this time a Two witnesses, New England Center the lobby. from the center Oct. 1 has been returned. year ago. Naturally, these increases had to manager Leonard Rochette and recep­ Witnesses said one of the people ran University police said that UNH stu­ be absorbed somewhere, so the wholesale tionist Eileen Betts, described the thieves from the coat room into the reception dent John Hanlon saw the statue in the price of beer went up, which led to the as being “loud-voiced and disorderly, area and started swinging on the mobile. middle of the tennis courts behind Fair­ rise in the retail price the customer pays. middle-aged people,” according to Uni­ The others then started doing the same child Hall early Thursday morning. BEER, page 9 versity police. thing. Hanlon did not see who put it there. PAGE TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY OCTOBER 15,1974 Planning firm studying parking

plans will probably involve the primarily in “A” lot. He said, By Rebecca Ferrell metering of all spaces in central “ Let’s face it. People won’t While no definite plans have as lots and reclaiming some of the walk. To encourage peripheral yet been made to eliminate the space in those lots for the plant­ parking we have to provide them “ asphalt jungle” look of the ing of trees, according to with a way to get to where campus’ central parking lots, the Sprague. they’re going.” University’s planning firm of He said he is planning to hold The hope is for outside lots to Shurcliffe, Merrill, and Footit is open hearings in about two provide all-day parking, making studying the problem. weeks to gather facts and opin­ lots closer to campus available This and other future plans for ions regarding the UNH parking for short-term parking. the University traffic and park­ situation. He added the Univer­ The shuttle service, at an esti­ ing system will be aimed at sity policy of providing free mated cost of $20,000 per year, moving more cars to the outside parking for employees may be is awaiting approval from the of campus-“the peripheral park­ changed. University Board of Trustees. ing plan.” “We felt it was necessary be­ Charging fees for space, the The first step in that, accord­ fore to provide free parking for other method of forcing peri­ ing to Richard Sprague, UNH employees because there was no pheral parking, is planned on a planning and research assistant, public transportation available. priority basis with other im­ will be to pave “R” lot, the Now, with the Kari-Van in oper­ provements, including minor parking lot on Ballard St. serving ation, the University may no construction projects and the Richards House and other build­ longer feel it is appropriate to striping of parking lots. ings in the area. In addition, half provide free parking,” Sprague Eventually, Sprague hopes the parking spaces there will be said. that funds from parking fees and fines may finance improvements metered, in what Sprague calls However, “A” lot, the one “an attempt to create turn-over in the University parking lot opposite the Field House, will system. Meanwhile, the Univer­ parking.” The “R” lot project is probably remain free, he added. waiting for the purchase of 28 sity provides 3,644 parking parking meters from the town of According to Sprague, the pro­ spaces for the 10,146 auto­ Exeter. posed campus shuttle system is mobiles registered with the Long range peripheral parking designed to encourage parking, Bureau of Traffic.

Students for a Park plan further changes

By Susannah Levine We’re putting up a cedar post­ “Next spring we’re going to fence with trailing roses at the take out some of the concrete Students for a Park is alive and outer edge of the park nearest along the east-west wall of the well. the Union to block off the view Union and send ivy up the wall The organization, formed in of the parking lot and the dump­ so that brick and concrete won’t 1972, saved the hill behind the ster.” be such an eyesore,” Fish said. Memorial Union, which is now Cynthia Ha ward, president of Fish is a senior zoology major. the East-West Park, from be­ Students for a Park, estimated “We’re going to hold another coming a parking lot. the cost of the fence at $300- plant fair day at the beginning of Joan Levine photo “We’ve scheduled a Work Day $400. the second semester to raise University nursery school children listen intently as Lt. Donald for the first weekend in Novem­ Students for a Park is funded money. We’re also going to put Bliss, fire prevention officer for the Durham-UNH Fire Depart­ ber,” said William Fish, vice- by individual donations, fund in more trees and shrubs in the ment, explains how a fire engine works. Bliss took time out of president of Students for a Park. raising projects, and alumni con­ spring, and refine the bank gar­ his busy schedule to put on the demonstration yesterday behind “We’ll be planting bulbs in the tributions. The organization held den at the top. It looks kind of Stoke Hall. The school is for the children of UNH faculty and rock garden and around the a plant sale early this month haphazard and incomplete as it is located across from Stillings Hall. plaque at the base of the hill. which grossed $750. is now,” he said. news briefs news briefs news briefs news briefs news briefs news briels news briefs news.

for 65.4 percent and other dorms 30.7 declined the invitation, however, saying Federal Communications Commission Hearing postponed percent. 3.9 per cent of the false alarms he would be attending a meeting of the “equal time” statutes. were at other buildings on .campus. governor’s council at the time. Richard Osborne, station manager of The court hearing of William “Barney” Last year, the firefighters spent 105 Concord radio station WKXL, said use of the material would require the station to Buppert, the UNH sophomore charged man-hours investigating the 116 false Sackett writes UNH history with two counts of assault, has been post­ alarms out of the total 524 fire calls offer equal time to Thomson’s opponent, poned until Oct. 22 at Durham District Richard Leonard. Fred Kocher, news made. A retired UNH teacher and admini­ Court. director of WMUR-TV in Manchester, strator has written a book about the The hearing originally scheduled for said his station would not use the history of the University. The book, Oct. 11 was moved up because defense Thomson in Durham material because of the FCC equal time “New Hampshire’s University: The Story lawyer Whitey Frazier said he wants more provisions. Gov. Meldrim Thomson Jr. last week of a New England Land Grant College,” time to prepare for the case. pledged his continued support of law en­ has been 10 years in preparation and is Also Arthur Hendrickson, the Durham forcement agencies in their fight against scheduled for publication Nov. 15. Another Gilley? police officer who is investigating the crime in a speech at the New England The author, Everett Sackett of Lee, has Gilley’s hot dog wagon might return to case, had another case to attend at Center. been part of the University community Market Square in Portsmouth, but this Superior Court and could not be present. Addressing 75 police officers at the for 35 years as teacher, registrar, dean of time without Gilley. An in-law of the completion of a five-day Medico-Legal students, and dean of the College of family which has owned the cart since Forensics seminar at the center, Thomson Liberal Arts. Now retired, he is currently 1925 may petition the Portsmouth City Hetzel break-in attributed the “rise in crime” to the active as an educational consultant. Council for permission to roll the cart Four men broke into a co-ed’s room in general acceptance of permissiveness in Sackett said that the history was to into the Square again each night. Hetzel Hall early Sunday morning and today’s society. have been published in 1966 as part of Robert Pomerleau took out papers for left while the co-ed was upstairs notifying “Police now have the most modern the University’s centennial celebration, the petition from the city clerk last week. the Resident Assistant and before the crime-fighting techniques, yet crime con­ but “the death of University historian Two years ago when a move was made to University police arrived. tinues to rise,” he said. “Decline in re­ Philip Marston made this impossible. I oust Gilley (Ralph Gilbert) from the According to police. Elizabeth Fleming lig io u s faith, sub-cults, and population wnc netorl to eomplolo tho rocoaroh— to SQiiarp, thp City Cnunnil votprl hp onulrl of 24 Hetzel Hall was sleeping in her growth can’t explain the total increase. It take up where he had left off.” stay. But after he retired, they decided, room when she heard “loud knocking” comes about with the general acceptance Using the Marston manuscript as a there would .be no more and glass breaking at her window. When of permissiveness.” source for the University’s early story, “Gilley’s”allowed. No actual vote on the she ran upstairs to notify the RA, four The N.H. Police Standards and Training Sackett extended his own research agreement was recorded, however. So men apparently entered her room, went Council sponsored the seminar, which through the end of the John McConnell Pomerleau believes he may have an “in.” out into'the hallway, and left before featured guest speakers from across the administration in 1971. Gilley retired two weeks ago after 45 police arrived. country. Medico-Legal Forensics is the years of service to Portsmouth patrons, Witnesses who were outside the hall at field of police investigation which applies and is now vacationing in the Caribbean. the time said that six men, “obviously in­ medical evidence to issues involved in Thomson safety messages toxicated,” were banging on the front criminal law. door of Hetzel, according to police. When The state is distributing safety material Presidential hopefuls they couldn’t get in, they went to the to 95,000 elementary school children Democratic presidential hopefuls window on the ground floor, ripped the Candidates to speak which includes a picture of Gov. Meldrim W alter Mondale, a senator from screen off, and knocked holes in the Democratic gubernatorial candidate Thomson, a letter from Thomson, and Minnesota, and Rep. Morris Udall of Ari­ window. Four of the six men then Richard Leonard and US Senate candi­ other Thomson messages three and a half zona visited the state this weekend in entered the room. dates Louis Wyman and John Durkin will weeks before the election. search of liberal Democratic support. be speaking Wednesday at the annual The leaflets and bright red “hot dots,” Both potential candidates were warmly state Social Welfare Conference in the patches worn on clothing to make received by members of the progressive Fal se alarms Strafford Room of the Memorial Union. children visible in the dark, were printed wing of the Democratic Party, who want The Durham-UNH Fire Department has Leonard will speak at 10 a.m. and the for $12,000 at federal expense. Two state to block the nomination of Sen. Henry discovered that 85.2 percent of the false Senate candidates will begin speaking at education officials, Education Com­ “ Scoop” Jackson (D-Wash_). It was the alarms they receive in Durham are from 11:30. Each candidate is expected to missioner Newell Paire and Concord I second trip to the state for both relatively UNH buildings. Last school year the speak on various issues concerning human school superintendent Seth O’Shea, have unknown candidates, who said they firemen responded to 116 alarms which services. A question and answer session said that the material may be construed would announce any decision to run for they termed “malicious false alarms.” will follow the speeches. as campaign material. And some broad­ the Presidency late this year or early next Of the false alarms on the UNH Gov. Meldrim Thomson was also casters are refusing to use the safety year. Both left the state encouraged by campus, the high rise dormitories account invited to address the conference. He material because they feel it violates some committment of support. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY OCTOBER 1 5 , 1 9 7 4 PAG E TH R EE New trustree serves Symposium will advocate as alumni representative women’s studies program By Steve Morrison of his class and managing editor assistant professor Gillian Szanto of The New Hampshire. By Su Borden - of the UNH Women’s commis­ The experience of being a trus­ That newspaper experience led sio n . F o r example, a recent tee will not be a new one to A symposium on women’s the way for his post-college ca­ studies to make the University study of 27 top-selling U.S. His­ Francis E. Robinson, the new reer. He edited the New Hamp­ Alumni representative on the aware of the purposes behind tory textbooks for college sur­ shire Farm Bureau Federation’s women’s studies and the organi­ vey courses showed that the UNH Board of Trustees. He is al­ magazine until World War II, so vice-president of the Berwick zation of a women’s studies pro­ a m o u n t of space devoted to r when he went to work for the women ranged from less than Maine Academy Board of Trus­ gram at UNH will be held Oct. federal government, performing one per cent to two per cent. tees. 18 in the Memorial Union Build­ various other informational du­ Because textbooks are w ritten Because Robinson has only ing. There will be two sessions, ties. by men about other men, there been a UNH trustee since June, from 1:00 to 2:15 p.m, and Robinson returned to UNH af­ is a whole side of human history and has only attended one meet­ 2:30 to 4 p.m. ter the war, where he worked which has been excluded, ac­ ing, he did not want to comment Last spring, the UNH Women’s from 1944-1952 as assistant to Commission advocated a wom­ cording to Szanto. Those wom­ on any issues (gays, parietals, the New UNH Trustee Francis former UNH President Harold en who did work which men budget) until he “heard all the Robinson en’s studies program when they Stoke and later as director of met with the Academic Confer- considered significant have been arguments and obtained all the public information. ignored. facts.” ence-the deans and directors of When- Robinson left UNH, he Such textbooks affect the way Robinson did say that one of the University. The conference served on the executive staff of Economic Education Council, indicated interest in such a pro­ women students see themselves. his main duties on the board the New England Council for and honorary director of the gram and the commission re­ “They gain skills and at the would be to act as a liason be­ Economic Development until New Hampshire Association of searched and planned- this sym­ same time they learn to doubt tween the board and the Alumni 1961, at which time he became ' Savings Banks. posium. their capacity to use those skills Association. the executive vice-president of The next step after the sympo­ effectively in the public world,” Since much of the University’s Robinson. 64, was born in the New Hampshire Association sium will be to draw up a pro­ says Elsa Greene, Coordinator of funds come from alumni, the Wisconsin, but moved to Durham of Savings Banks. He retired posal for a women’s studies pro­ the Interdisciplinary Women’s Alumni Association, the 100 when he was 10 years old. from that position in June of gram and submit it to the Aca­ Studies Program at the Univer­ Club, private grants, his position “I’ve lived in other places, but 1973. demic Policies committee. sity of Pennsylvania, and one of will be an im portant one. He will I’ve always considered Durham Robinson is presently the pres­ Such a program would consist the speakers for Friday’s sympo­ be voicing the alumni’s concerns my home,” he said. “That’s why ident of the Durham Trust of a structured group of courses sium. to the board and reporting the I choose to live here now .” Company, as well as vice-presi­ from various departments taught Other speakers at the sympo­ board’s actions to the alumni. Robinson also expressed his dent of Mathes Associates of Jay faculty from those depart­ sium will be assistant English Being a UNH trustee is not affection for the University and Manchester, who issue credit in­ ments. Courses would be drawn professor Annette Kolodny and Robinson’s first connection with it’s surrounding community. surance for bank borrowers. from literature, social history, Jeannine Dobbs, English depart­ the University. He graduated He is also president of the Put­ Robinson was one of two trus­ psychology, health studies, eco­ m e n t administrative assistant from UNH in 1931 and obtained nam Agricultural Foundation, tees new to the board this year, nomics, biology, and the history ' and part-time lecturer. his masters degree in English director of the Financial Life In­ who have replaced former Trus­ of science. After they speak, the three here in 1933. While going to surance Company of New York, tees Richard W. Daland and The need for such a program is women will hold informal dis­ school, Robinson was president director of the New Hampshire John L. Saturlev. apparent, according to English cussions with the audience. Thomson phones Loeb 140 times

By Todd Driscoll Gov. Meldrim Thomson’s of­ fice made 140 telephone calls to the homes of Manchester Union Leader publisher William Loeb in Pride’s Crossing, Mass., and Reno, Nev., during the first 19 months of the governor’s term, the Concord Monitor reported Saturday. The newspaper first reported last Tuesday that 71 state paid calls were made from the gover­ nor’s office to Loeb’s home in Pride’s Crossing, Mass., between May and November of 1973. Many of the calls were made on the dates of key decisions. The Monitor said the first call to Loeb was made on Jan. 30, 1973, the day it was disclosed Rick Tracewski photc. that Thomson sent an aide to It was Homecoming last weekend, and one person decided he would relive the good old days by driving his vintage Ford to the UNH football search the tax files of his politi­ game Saturday. The owner probably wished he had stayed outside with his car, as UNH was drubbed by Maine, 23-9. The owner probably cal enemies. wore a racoon coat and waved a UNH pennant, too. The state Supreme Court later ruled that the search was illegal. Other controversies linked with the phone calls were Thomson’s disputes with the Women tape ankles manage male athletes University board of trustees and students from the University of Connecti­ , Aultman expects a large demand for both his efforts to promote a plan by By Carol Pierce Aristotle Onassis to build an oil cut will intern in athletic medicine at UNH men and women athletic trainers in the fu­ under the supervision of Aultman. refinery in the state. Women are working as athletic trainers ture. “Three girls will participate the first six The Monitor also linked the and managers this year at UNH for the first “Right now there is a bill before Congress weeks of the semester and three the last six phone calls and Thomson activi­ time as a result of Title IX, which makes called the Dellum Bill,” he said. “If it is weeks,” Aultman said. ties to his feud with state Re- athletic opportunity equal for both men passed, every college, junior college, high “We are in the process of arranging for publican chairman David and women. school, junior high, and grammar school in students from West Virginia to come next Gosselin and the governor’s Dwight Aultman, assistant professor and the country that has an athletic program threat to revoke the charter of fall for one m onth and maybe Boston Uni­ will have to employ a certified athletic trainer said, “As far as I know we are the versity and the Medical College of Virginia Franconia College. only university in the Yankee Conference trainer or forfeit all federal funds. Thomson aide Jay McDuffee if it can be arranged,” he said. Ann Pyne, a “Congress has appropriated $50,000 to with women trainers.” sophomore physical education major said said, “It is certainly no Pulitzer do a study on this which is being carried “The guys like and respect the girls,” she enjoys working as trainer. “I’ll be the Prize-winning expose that Gov. out now,” he continued. “The bill should Aultman said. “Most of the hang-ups have trainer for the women’s field hockey team Meldrim Thomson experiences a be passed next year and absolutely no been with the coaches and people of my this year,” she said, “and I’ll be traveling compatible relationship concern­ opposition is expected.” generation rather than with the younger with the team. Previously, a trainer didn’t ing major issues which affect the Freshmen Valerie Heine and Susan Hess folks.” go on the trips and the coach’s first-aid box welfare of the people of New are managing the freshmen football team Aultman announced in his Medical As­ was all they had.” Hampshire.” this year. pects of Sports and Physical Education class Mike Lanza, defensive tackle for the UNH Loeb said he was a friend of Heine said, “At first the coaches and guys that students could help out in the trainer’s football team said, “Anyone who tapes my Thomson before he became gov­ thought it was a joke and made a lot o f room in their spare time and put to use ankle should know what they’re doing. I ernor and would not let the wise-cracks, but now they’re starting to get what they learned in class for extra credit. don’t care if it’s a girl or a boy as long as Monitor interfere with that rela­ used to us and accept us.” “Out of the 50 people in my class, six or the job is done correctly. It is important to tionship. “We felt self-conscious at first. But it’s seven girls are participating but only one my work on the field. Personally, I feel the “I knew the Monitor manage­ much easier now that we know the kids. b oy has responded,” Aultman said. women trainers have a lot more aesthetic ment was childish, but this is the We’ve made a lot of friends,” she said. This spring, six female physical therapy value.” high point of their juvenile an­ tics,” he said. PAGE FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY OCTOBER 1 5 , 1 9 7 4 Chico-UNH exchange enters second semester

By Nancy Alexander Huntington “didn’t know what to expect”. She said that “If you’re not a senior it’s she is enjoying the school, but much easier. For anybody else, I that the courses at UNH are think they should go,” said more difficult than at Chico. Robin Huntington, a senior ele­ UNH does not offer as many mentary education major from courses as Chico and this is pos­ Quincy, Calif., about the Cali­ ing a problem. fornia student exchange pro­ Many of the exchange stu­ gram. dents are juniors and seniors. Huntington is a participant in They are finding it difficult to the program. All exchange stu­ find comparable courses for dents presently on campus have their majors at UNH. Because of the option of staying for the this, some students are planning spring semester. Nov. 1 is the to stay only one semester.- cut-off date to indicate if they Exchanging credits does not Nadine Justin photo wish to remain on the host cam­ seem to be a problem although Gregg Sanborn, assistant vice-provost for student affairs, discusses the University Governance Commis­ pus. Chico is on the three credit per sion report with senior Sheila O’Brien and psychology department secretary Janet Clukay at a meeting The exchange program was course system. The average work u- un Grafton Room of the Memorial Union Friday. The meeting was the first in a series of three started last year after several stu­ load is five courses a semester. which concludes today to solicit response from interested individuals concerning the report. Proposals dents made known their wish to This'semester there are 15 stu­ and criticism will be submitted to University Provost and Acting President Eugene Mills for his use in study at another school while dents from each school partici­ determining possible ways to implement the report’s recommendations. Six people attended the Friday continuing to be a degree candi­ meeting, while 11 attended yesterday’s meeting in the Durham Room. pating in the program. Fish date at UNH. hopes there may be more open­ “When this question was first ings in the future. raised, it struck a -responsive The most common reason stu­ Prospects brighter for pre-vets chord with our. office,” said dents have participated in the By Stevie Van Vechten cep tea, the state would pay from the first bill is that the stu­ Stan wood Fish, associate direct­ program is a wish to see the $1,800 per year until graduation dent accepted into the Veter­ or of admissions. “But we didn’t other coast and its varied cul­ The post graduate future of of that student. The pre-veter- inary program at Ohio State want to build a cultural shock ture. All of the students are ex­ pre-veterinary students in New inary student, in turn, would must pay back the $20,000 to deal.” pressing a desire to see as much Hampshire is more promising, pay the $950 in-state tuition at the state- of New Hampshire, California State University at as they can while they are here. according to Animal Science Ohio State. within an eight year period after Chico also wanted to start this Fish also has plans to offer an Professor Fred Allen. The student would not be ob­ graduation. type of program with a New exchange program with the Cal­ Allen, the pre-veterinary stu­ ligated to pay back the $1,800 The bill was passed in March England school. Officials from ifornia State University at San dent advisor, said this is due to a paid cut by New Hampshire. of 1972. both schools decided to try the Diego. recent agreement with Ohio But in January of 1971, the Allen said there were four ad­ program because the schools are Fish feels that this campus State College of Veterinary Med­ Ohio State proposal was brought vantages to the second bill. First, compatible in size and setting. would be a good contrast as an icine as well as proposals in the to the floor of the New Hamp­ there is no interest on the Students from both schools alternative in the program. The six New England legislatures. shire legislature and was quickly $20,000 loan from the state of must have a 2.5 minimum aver­ ethnic differences would be The United States has 18 defeated. Allen said the state New Hampshire. Secondly, if the age to qualify for the program. more pronounced and the city veterinary schools, not including was reluctant to pay out $1,800 stddent, after completing four Each student pays his home setting would be in direct con­ the one just completed in Louisi­ per student. years of veterinary school, de­ school’s tuition and fees and trast to UNH and the Chico cam­ ana. New England has none. And So the UNH veterinary stu­ cides to practice in New Hamp­ their visiting school’s room and pus. of the 1,594 veterinary students dents got together and said they shire, he or she only has to pay board. Room and board fees are The San Diego program may enrolled in those schools, five would pay the money back just back $10,000 instead of the same at each school. Chico be offered in time for the spring are from the University of New for a chance to be admitted to $20,000. Thirdly, the sum to be tuition is $95 a semester. semester. Hampshire. veterinary school. „ paid to Ohio State equals many Students must pay their own “Going the fall semester and In December of 1970, Allen Dr. Jim Paine o f Concord, the other veterinary schools yearly traveling expenses. Students who experiencing that area(Chico) was contacted by Dr. W. G. legislative representative for the tuitions. For example: for a New are on financial aid will have the and then going to San Diego for Venke, assistant dean of the New Hampshire Veterinary Med­ Jersey pre-veterinary student to cost difference and traveling ex­ spring semester would really give Ohio State College of Veterinary ical Association, proposed a penses figured into their allot­ a UNH student a feel for the Medicine. Allen was informed second bill. PRE-VETERINARY, page 9 ment. west coast,” Fish said. that several states had “agree­ -The revised bill stated that for ments” with Ohio State and was each New Hampshire student ac- asked if New Hampshire Would • cepted by Ohio, the state of be interested. New Hampshire would pay Vermont adopts UNH admissions The agreement said -that Ohio $5,000 per year and Ohio State State would consider up to five would accept no more than five in-state students per year for ad­ students yearly. mission. For every student ac- The large difference in this bill representative program r — ■- .------—------1 By Carol Pierce s \ student admissions program Oct. of responsibility: Reactions to the admission 1. * interviews with prospective ACADEMIC representative program at UNH DURHAM Carol Kenison, admissions students and their parents one have been favorable and instru­ counselor at Vermont said, “Our hour a week, RESEARCH mental in setting up a similar BIKE director, Richard Steele, had ^student panel information program at the University of heard about the program and sessions every Saturday at LIBRARY Vermont. was interested in having one like McConnell Hall, The student representative it. We talked to Nancy Head and *daily tours which the stu­ Thousands of Topics program, originated by Assistant the admissions director at Tufts dents organized themselves after $2.75 per page Admissions Director Nancy where they also have a student many requests from admission Head, began in September, Send for your up-to-date, program.” candidates, 1973. Students rather than staff 176-page, mail order catalog The program at Vermont con­ *and visits to high schools, of 5500 topics. Enclose members interview applicants sists of 25 student volunteers colleges, and other schools. This with the consideration that they $1.00 to cover postage (1-2 "WE PEDAL 'EM" who participate one hour a week is the first year students have days delivery time). TITAN HOCKEY can best describe UNH and can in parent-student interviews. participated in this aspect of the STICKS - NOW IN! better answer questions that “Campus tours are separate program. 519 GLENR0CK AVE. ALSO prospective students might have. from the program. They are han­ Prospective student interviews SUITE #203 “The first year was a test,” dled by a paid group,” Kenison arc informal and non-evaluative. SKATE SHARPENING Head said. “We were trying out LOS ANGELES, CA. 90024 said. “Previously, we only of­ Responding to a questionnaire the program to see how it Our materials are sold for Jenkins Ct. fered tours and Saturday discus­ after his interview, one New Jer­ worked.” research purposes only sion groups for prospective stu­ sey resident wrote, “There’s Durham, N.H. 03824 Vermont initiated a similar dents. There were no interviews nothing worse than having to- at all.” put on a big show for an admis­ WHITTEMORE SCHOOL She added, “It’s too early to sions officer.” OF Rochester Scenic tell, but reactions to the few in­ Another student wrote, “It BUSINESS & ECON OMICS ends tonite $1.00 te rv ie w s that w e’ve had are gives an individual an excellent good.” chance to see the campus and to The 26 volunteer student ask questions about the school Buster and Billie representatives have four areas and campus life.” Due to the large number of students desiring to trans­ 7 & 9 p.m. fer into the Whittemore School and the limited space available, vvc have adopted a new policy effec­ Starts W7ed. $1.00 WHITEHOUSE OPTICIANS, INC. tive immediately. Dover Drug Building 6 Broadway Dover, N.H. one show nightly 7 p.m. y t S i y 1 el' J „ L 1Z44 8 :3 0 -5 Closed Wed. ALLIED ARTISTS presents' V iofc/ Rx PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED OR DUPLICATED opticians Until November 1 we will accept applications for WEATHER INSTRUMENTS ■ BINOCULARS ■ SUNGLASSES transfer into’the Whittemore School for the second STEVE DUSTIII semester. Interested students should bring transfer meQUEEn HOFHimn Rooms for Rent forms and Advisor’s records to Rm. 115, McConnell in n FRANKLIN J. SCHAFFNER lilm Hall. Decisions- regarding transfer applications will PRPILLOn Singles '$85.00per month - doubles $ 75.0 0 per m onth be made prior to pre-registration. Full kitchen facilities, large dwelling, lots o f space, 21 acres o f, within walking distance to Kari-Van Newmarket ______Tg/: 659-6383 Ask for Scott qr 659-553 7 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY OCTOBER 15, 1974 PAGE FIVE Local alternatives available to fight rising food costs

Portsmouth’s Food Bargains that supermarkets mark down. By Mike D’Antonio Some of the lower prices in­ There are some alternatives to clude potatoes for 8 cents a fighting the rising cost of food pound, two king-size loaves of staples. Food Bargains, Inc. on bread for 89 cents and a six-pack Woodbury Ave. in Portsmouth is of 12-ounce bottles of Budwei- one such alternative. ser for $1.35. Food Bargains Inc. is a profit- Rigazio said that in his 25 making business that operates years in the retail food business, like a food co-op. The store buys one thing he has learned is that large quantities of foods and there are too many supermar­ sells them at an average price ten kets. Rigazio sees his store as an percent below supermarket alternative. price. There aren’t any long gleaming Owner John Rigazio explained aisles of well-stocked shelves. that chain foodstores sell most There is no deli department and name brand goods such as sugar, no bakery. Food'Bargains Inc. is canned soups, canned milk, and a cinder block building filled flour at a price below their oper­ with stacks of cans, boxes, and ating expense. cases of food piled on the floor. To make up the loss, super­ About $9,000 worth of food is markets mark up prices on items delivered each week and carted like meats, produce, and fresh right onto the floor for sale. fruits. When a customer leaves the At Food Bargains Inc., you store, other things are different, save money on the items other too. The cash registers are on stores mark up. Rigazio sells wooden crates, you may have to Ann Scheer photo only those items that supermar­ bag your own food and you Customers enter the Newmarket Food Co-op to buy vegetables and poultry items at low prices. kets offer at the higher price. probably will have to pay less Rigazio doesn’t sell the foods money. The Newmarket Co-op and

By Tom Osenton “Just come down to the New- members. market town hall on any Members are expected to Food at reduced rates? Where? Monday night between 4:30 and volunteer two hours every five The Newmarket Co-op offers 6:00. We work out of the court weeks to help the Co-op remain food for it’s members on a room and for $1 anyone can a Co-op. One member of each weekly basis. purchase a membership card,” household that orders food is ex­ “We shop around for good Logan said. pected to fullfill this small job. prices,” said Christopher Logan, After purchasing a mem­ Each Wednesday a truck driver one of the Co-op coordinators. bership card, the owner can and a volunteer ride down to “We buy most of our food in order food on either Monday or Chelsea and pick up all the food Chelsea, Mass. But we like to get Wednesday. He can pick-up his that had been ordered on the our apples, squash and cider food on Wednesday. previous Monday and Wed­ locally.” The “menu” offered by the nesday. The food is th e n The “Menu” offered by the Co-op consists mainly of vege­ brought back to the Water St. co-op consists mainly of vege­ tables and poultry items. For ex­ market in Newmarket (across tables and poultry items. For ample, last weeks’ prices were: from Sneaky Pete’s) and volun­ example, last week’s prices were: milk, $1.39 a gallon, eggs, 73 teers unload and distribute the eggs 73 cents a dozen, 67 cents cents a dozen, bread, 67 cents food between 3:30 and 5:30 per two pounds, and lettuce, 24 per two pounds and lettuce, 24 p.m. cents a head. In-season fruits are cents a head. In-season fruits are “Right now the head of the also a part of the Co-op’s also a part of the Co-op’s pro­ co-op would be a Vista Volun­ program. Meat is not available gram. Meat is not available teer, Diane Buxton,” said Logan. through the Co-op. through the Co-op. Buxton is the one to see if you The Co-op has been in opera­ The Co-op is run primarily by plan on joining the Co-op. A woman shopping at the Broken Pushcart market in Dover in­ tion for three years and serves all it’s members. The workers who Wednesday between 3:30 and spects the string beans, which are among the vegetables and fruits those who want to become distribute the food, once it 5:30 is the best time to talk to sold at reduced prices. members. arrives in Newmarket, are Co-op Buxton at the Co-op. Dover’s Broken Pushcart

By Rebecca Ferrell m arket is open from 9 a.m. to 6 The Broken Pushcart market, p.m. Monday through Wednes­ o U n d - a 6 0 ^ located at the upper traffic circle day and on Saturdays. Thrusday in Dover, has been selling fruits and Friday it is open 9 a.m. to 9 and vegetables for a year now at p.m., and Sundays 10 a.m. to 6 prices below local chain store p.m. prices by as much as 50 per cent. Independently and locally Celery, for example, may be owned, the store sends a truck u n h selling for 29 cents a stalk rather to Chelsea Market in Boston ev­ TUESDAY the 15th than the 49 cents of chain ery morning. The store has stores. Eggs may cost as much as everything from cucumbers to 20 cents a dozen less. pomegranates, with raisins and WOMEN’S INTERCOLLEGIATE TENNIS: The Biuken Pushcart makes candy on the side. H alstead em­ THURSDAY AT ONF I FCTIIRF- “ Women in Plymouth, Memorial Field, 3:30 p.m. less profit on the individual sale, phasized the size and quality of Journalism,” Caryl Rivers, and “ Why There but expects to make up the dif­ produce in his store is the same Isn’t Any News In Newspapers,” Alan Lupo. ference by the volume of busi­ as that of a chain store. WEDNESDAY the 16th Hamilton-Smith 130 at 1 p.m. ness it does, according to market He checks other stores “at manager Miles Halstead. least once or twice a week to see DOUBLE SUICIDE/RITE OF LOVE AND WOMEN’S INTERCOLLEGIATE TENNIS: During the busy summer sea­ if our prices really are lower. DEATH: MUSO Film Series, Strafford Room, Keene,Memorial Field, 3:30 p.m. son, as many as 3,000 customers They are,” he said. And Halstead Union. 6:30 and 8:45 p.m. Admission $1. come in on a Friday. During the knows the com petition - he is a SIGMA XI LECTURE: “The Agricultural Ex­ slow winter season, about 1,000 retired chain store employee buyers a day shop there. The himself. CYPRUS - PANEL DISCUSSION: Prof. John periment Stations and the Human Condition,” VqII (History), Prof. David Moore (Political Dr. Paul E. Waggoner, Director, Connecticut Science),Greek, Cypriot and Turkish students Agricultural Experimental Station. Hamilton- speak. McConnell 204, 8 p.m. Smith 216, 8 p.m.

POETRY READING: Philip Levine, author of WANTED! “ They Feed, They Lion” and “ 1933” ; Daggett An aggressive career minded individual interested Forum Room, Library, 8 p.m. in being our salaried representative on campus. FRIDAY the 18th Only people who are looking for a career opportunity PATTON: University Theater Films, Granite with an international organization need apply State Room, Union. 8 p.m. Admission 75 cents. WOMEN: DO THEY HAVE A PAST OR A PRESENCE? A symposium on learning about Call toll free Life Insurance Co. o f New Hampshire THURSDAY the 17th at 800-562-8215 and ask for ext. 282. women’s experience in the classroom sponsored by the UNH Women’s Commission and the Of­ fice of the Vice Provost for Academic Affairs. WOMEN’S INTERCOLLEGIATE FIELD Strafford Room, Memorial Union, 1-4 p.m. HOCKEY: Keene,Memorial Field, 3 p.m. PAGE SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY OCTOBER 1 5 , 1 9 7 4 notices Waitresses Wanted apply at

G E N E R A L - STUDENTS FOR RECYCLING: Meet Thursday, Oct. 17 at 7 p.m. at the Union main desk to go to the Resource BREAD/SO UP DISCUSSION: Informal dinner and dis-' Recovery Center. Transportation provided. OX CART PUB cussion led by Dave Bianco, Director of Residences, about living/learning possibilities at UNH and in N.H. Monday, V E TE R A N S U NIO N : Guest speaker Louis Wyman, Re­ Oct. 21 from 5:30-7 p.m. at the Rouillards, 5 Davis publican candidate for the U.S. Senate; Wednesday, Oct. Court, tel. 852-1165 or 868-7254. Sponsored by the Ecu­ 16 at noon, Senate Room, Union. Public welcome. 64 Market St. Ports. menical Ministry to UNH. SOCRATIC SOCIETY: Meeting to organize 1974-75 cal­ 436-9685 COMPUTER CONFERENCE: Computer center directors endar; all interested in joining shoud attend. Thursday, from various universities w ith different equipment meet Oct. 17 at 7:30 p.m. Grafton Room, Union. in conjunction with the Computer Vendor presentations being held on campus. Wednesday, Oct. 16 and Thursday, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY PRO­ FESSORS: UNH Chapter meeting, panel discussion on re­ Oct. 17 at 1 p.m. Forum Room, Library. Open to the U ni­ view of administrators. Thursday, Oct. 17 at 8 p.m. Car- We’re Headquarters For Value versity com m unity. roll-Belknap Room, Union. Open to all faculty.

UNH BOOKSTORE: The shipment of TI-SR50 calcula­ STUDENT PUBLISHING ORGANIZATION: Need peo­ tors has arrived. Also the Bookstore is returning first se­ ple to help w ith Cat’s Paw; meeting, Tuesday, O ct.15 at 8 Famous Brand Shoes mester textbooks to the publishers on Nov. 1. Please buy p.m. Room 134, Union. Hard-to-find Sizes and Widths texts before this date. A ED : Film on acupunture anesthesia, Wednesday, Oct. 16 Careful Children’s Fitting SKI UTAH: Recreation and Student Activities Club at 7 p.m. DeMerritt 152. Sports Office is sponsoring a trip from Boston to Salt Discount Prices Lake City, Jan. 3-11 for $199. Optional tour features. For' FACULTY/STAFF/GRADUATE CO-REC VOLLEY­ information call 862-2031. BALL: Come as a team (3men, 3 women) or as an indivi­ dual to be placed on a team; Sunday evenings beginning CLASS RINGS: Sold every Wednesday from 11:30 a.m.— Oct. 13 at 7 p.m. Field House (must have UNH Recrea­ 2:30 p.m., Union. tion Pass). WHY PAY MORE? BREAD BAKING CLASS: Every Tuesday beginning Oct. TAE KWON DO KARATE: Monday, Wednesday, Thurs­ 15 from 4:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. for six weeks. Union Crafts- day at 5 p.m. N.H. Hail Fencing Room. room. $8 fee includes all ingredients. SIKARAN KARATE: Tuesday and Thursday, 7 p.m. SHOE OUTWARD BOUND TRIP LEADERS: New opening for N.H. Hall Dance Studio. volunteer outdoor recreation leader'in a special education BARN school. One afternoon per week. Call Jim, 868-9656. MEN’S VOLLEYBALL CLUB: Sunday at 7 p.m. Tuesday at 8 p.m. N. H. Hall G ym . MODERN JAZZ DANCE CLASS: Every Wednesday be­ RED’SMetnday FAday : to 00 Broodwoy ginning Oct. 16 from 6-7:30 p.m. for seven weeks. Union JUDO CLUB: Tuesday, Thursday at 7:45 p.m. Field 9 3C 9 . Craftsroom $5 fee. House Wrestling Room. OPEN Si»+urdays 9100 to 5-30

ASSERTIVE-EXPRESSIVE TRAINING: Module Number HANDBALL CLUB: Tuesday, 7 p.m. Field House Courts. 5 of Counseling Center’s Personal Skills series w ith Tom Dubois. Wednesday. Oct. 16 from 1-4 p.m. Call 862-2090. FENCING CLUB: Monday, Wednesday at 7 p.m. N. H. ACADEMIC ------Hall Fencing Room. RESUME WRITiNG SEMINAR: Sponsored by W SBt.’ WATERPOLO CLUB: Monday- Friday at 3:30 p.m. Field Bring prepared resume or learn how Jo make one. Tues­ day, Oct. 16 at 7 p.m. Faculty Lounge, McConnell Hall. House pool. Call John Hersey, 474-9354 for further information or see RUG BY CLUB: Practice, Tuesday-Fnday at 4 p.m. Field JoAnne Strathmeyer at Babcock Hall. House. Meeting, Tuesday at 7 p.m. Senate Room, Union. PRIMAL FEELING: Members of the Primal Feeling Cen­ TRAP AND SKEET CLUB: Sundayat 1 p.m. Tuesday at ter of New England speak about their therapy and work; 4 p.m. Meet at Union. . sponsored by the UNH Counseling Dept. Tuesday, Oct. 15 at 7 p.m. Babcock House. Donation requested. FRISBEE CLUB: Tuesday-Thursday at3:30 p.m. James Hall lawn. JANUARY CLASSICAL ARCHAEOLOGY COURSE: Tour Italy and Greece while earning 4 UNH credits; CREW CLUB: Monday-Friday, 5 p.m. Adams Point, Dur­ $1100 includes all fees. Sponsored, by Dept, of Spanish ham. and Classics, 209 Murkland. Deadline for application and $200 deposit, Oct. 20. Contact Prof. Warren Held. R IFLE CLUB: Monday at 7 p.m. Wednesday and Friday at 3 p.m. Rifle Range, Service Building. ADMISSIONS. INFORMATION SESSIONS: For prospec­ tive students and their parents. Coos-Cheshire Room, Union; Saturday Oct. 19 at 10:30 a.m. TABLE TENNIS CLUB: Tuesday and Thursday at 6 p.m. Hillsborough-Sullivan Room, Union. FRESHMEN NURSING STUDENTS: Meeting, Tuesday, Oct. 15 at 5 p.m. Hamilton-Smith 141. CHESS CLUB: Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Merrimac Room, Union. SOVIET UNION CULTURE AND CIVILIZATION WOODSMENS’ TEAM: Monday and Wednesday at 5 p.m. TOUR: Students interested should apply to the German Petfee Hall. and Russian Dept., Murkland 16, tel. 862-2304. Tour from Dec. 26-Jan. 20, cost approx. $700. Lim it - 25 stu­ SKI UTAH MEETING: Tuesday, Oct. 15 at 7 p.m. 303 dents. James Hall. OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY/SPECIAL EDUCATION: BOATING SAFETY MEETING: Wednesday, Oct. 16 at 7 Openings for volunteer students to run outdoor programs p.m. Merrimac Room, Union. fo r a special ed. school in Portsmouth. Call Jim, 868-9656. SPORTS CAR CLUB MEETING: Wednesday, Oct. 16 at CAREER ------7:30 p.m. —------Senate Room, Union. CAREER PLANNING DROP-IN: Informal discussion of HANG-GLIDING CLUB: Organizational meeting, Wed­ academic and career questions sponsored by Career Plan­ nesday, Oct. 16 at 7 p.m. Carroll Room, Union. ning and Placement, 203 Huddleston Hall, Wednesday, Oct. 16 from 6:30-8:30 p.m. RELIGIOUS AND MEDITATIONS ------RESUME AND COVER LETTER PREPARATION WORKSHOP: Sponsored by Career Planning and Place­ STUDENTS INTERNATIONAL MEDITATION SOCIE­ ment, 203 Huddleston, Thursday, Oct. 17 from 6:30-8 TY: Introductory lecture on Transcendental Meditation. Poors TOd-scwy-* satukx>av 12.-* & p.m. Free informal workshop open to everyone. Monday, Oct. 21 at 8 p.m. Social Science Center 210. CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS ------BAH AI CLUB: Weekly fireside, every Thursday at 8 p.m. SMOKE WATCHERS: Thursday, Oct. 17 from 11:30 Hanover Room, Union. This week Bah’ai teachings on a.m.-l p.m. Hanover Room, Union. marriage. Foreign students especially invited.

STUDENT VIDEO TAPE ORGANIZATION: Program KUNDALINI YOGA: Beginning classes in yoga and medi- planning meeting. Thursday, Oct. 17 at 6 p.m. Senate tation. Monday-Friday at 7 a.m. Commuter Lounge, Room, Union. Union. Bring a mat and an empty stomach. Sat Nam. ANNOUNCEMENT attention UNH students, faculty, and staff,... WESTERN STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF LAW OF ORANGE COUNTY TRAVEL STUDY CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST LAW SCHOOL 1 OFFERS A NEW PROGRAM1 UNH JANUARY TERM 1975 OF SPRING ENTERING FULL-TIME LAW STUDY ♦ONLY $230xx AIR FARE TO ENGLAND (W ith 2 Vj - and 3-year graduation options) Depart Boston: Jan 2 Return: Jan 24 * AMPLE SPACE is available at our new facilities in both Orange County and PLAN YOUR OWN 22 DAYS IN EUROPE San Diego for all qualified applicants to all part- and full­ time programs. (1) Land accommodations - up to 22 days in London WHOLE-PERSON ADMISSIONS: Applicants to WSU are never accepted or rejected solely (2) Earn college credits abroad through UNH on the basis of LSAT scores and undergraduate GPA's.

faculty instruction or independent study WRITE OR PHONE FOR CATALOGUE 800 South Brookhurst ♦FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, Anaheim, Ca. 92804 (714) 635-3453 WE’VE A BOOTH IN THE MEMORIAL UNION APPLY N O W FOR DAY, EVENING, OR WEEKEND MON-FRI 11:30 am - 1:30 pm CLASSES BEGINNING FEBRUARY 3, 1975 outside the Strafford Rm. PROVISIONALLY ACCREDITED BY THE COMMITTEE OF BAR EXAMINERS OF THE STATE BAR OF CALIFORNIA Conference Department, Richards House 862-2018

UNH DIVISION OF CONTINUING EDUCATION THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY OCTOBER 1 5 , 1 9 7 4 PAGE SEVEN Plane flight proves to be a memorable experience

don’t know- a checkerboard By Su Borden maybe? Oh, my stomach! I’m “It was great. You’ll really like going to have to tell Jimmy it,” Karen shouted running to­ soon. But maybe it’ll get better. wards me from a two-seater I couldn’t hear what James Cessna 150 airplane. said to me. “ Of course I will,” I said. I I didn’t know if my stomach had never been in a plane before. was affecting my hearing or, if it I felt like a little kid about to try was just the noise of the plane. I a new kind of candy. I knew I’d leaned over to hear better. My like it. stomach followed. Then I watched as another girl “ There’s Williamson. And climbed in the Cessna, taxied Christensen. See the Quad. Can trie White photos down the runway, turned at the you spot your dorm,” asked end, and took off into the dark James. The lifecycle of the blackfly, the pesty insect which is keeping tourism down in the state during the peak month of June and July. Left to right: larva, pupa, and adult, collected by UNH graduate Eric blue sky, tilting slightly as it hit “Sure,” I said. White at Waterville Valley. the wind. The view was really neat. I Jimmy James, vice-president kept trying to think of some of the Flying Club and my host other way to describe it, some­ pilot, had previously explained thing better than toy houses. UNH entomologist works to rid the virtues of small aircraft, like But I couldn’t think. My head being able to see alot more. was starting to do the circles When the plane came back, I with my stomach. Waterville Valley of black flies climbed into the' small seat and As we left the campus I felt a the black fly larvae in the rivers humans,” said White, “while the fastened the two-shoulder-strap little better for just long enough By Mike Minigan male will not. The bites can seat belt. James smiled and to become philosophical, thin­ and streams.” cause ‘black fly fever’ which asked if I was ready. I smiled king, “This, a view of the com­ The UNH Entomology Depart­ The problem that arises is that back, confidently. “Yup,” plete campus, really puts things ment is currently involved in a 90 percent of Waterville Valley could cause hospitalization. I had expected a big change into perspective. So many of us project to control a serious black is National Forest land, and as “We sampled eleven species and about 13,000 specimens, of the moment we took off, but it see that tiny place as most of fly problem plaguing Waterville Fisher said, “The governmental was so smooth that I completely our world. How small it is com­ Valley. officials are under intense pres­ which 83 percent were the biting missed the moment of transition pared to even that tiny portion The townspeople of Waterville sure from the environmentalists varieties.” from ground to air. of the world I can see now. How Valley have funded a research who fear for the preservation of The brook trout in the area Suddenly, we were flying. foolish to think that one of us project to alleviate the black the natural resources in the feed on the larvae of stoneflies and mayflies, and adverse affects It wasn’t as I had imagined it. could change anyth,..” flies which have kept tourism area.” “We had two people in the from a foreign chemical in the The ground wasn’t speeding Mid-thought, I knew that if we and its subsequent benefits away beneath us. I was not lock­ went much further I was going down during the peak season of area this summer,” said Fisher, water would be hazardous to “and we will have two more them and to their environment. ed to my seat by a tremendous to throw up. June and July. next summer. We want at least White said, “A study on the pressure. But we had to be fly­ “Okay. Now I’m going to do a Dr. Thomas Fisher, chairman of the Entomology Department two years of intensive research trout in the New York project ing, because there, against the touch and go here.” James’voice to survey the Waterville Valley showed that no serious effects spatter painting of trees, was the hit me like a meteor. has undertaken the study as “an ensued, and on one of our stu­ shadow of the plane we were in. “Uh, Jimmy, could we land endeavor to fulfill our obligation area.” to the surrounding community Eric White, a UNH graduate, dies, after thirty-six days, none We had to be flying because each soon? I don’t feel too good.” as well as to the students of and James Martin, a UNH gradu­ of the chemical remained in the time I swallowed I felt my ears “What, you’re feeling sick?” ate student were assigned to the food chain. But, we have to pop. - “Yeah. Do you have anything UNH.” Of the 144 residents of Water­ project this past season. It was more like floating. Only I could like-throw up into?” ville Valley, 111 endorsed a peti­ “ T he fem ale fly will bite BLACKFLIES, page 9 the noise, the vibrations, and the Asking that was as good as ad­ tion in favor of eliminating the speedometer (which showed that mitting defeat, but better than black fly, labeled by local busi­ we were going 100 mph) told me just throwing up unannounced. nessmen as “public enemy num­ I was not hovering over the “No, but we’ll be on the ber 1 in New Hampshire.” ground in a balloon ground again in a few minutes. “A similar program was very Then it happened. I think I Think you can hold on?” successful in the Adirondacks of first noticed my stomach when “ Yeah, I think so.” But I New York without damage to Jimmy made a rather sharp drop wasn’t so sure. My throat started the environment,” said Fisher, and my stomach stayed behind. hurting as it always does just be­ “and we want to see if we can We came in sight of Durham. fore, so I kept swallowing. do the same.” It’ll go away, I thought. It’ll The landing was as sm ooth as According to Fisher, the black have to go away. I just don’t the take-off. As soon as we were have time to feel sick now. I’ve on the ground I opened the win­ fly can be controlled effectively got to concentrate. It’ll go away. dow and took several deep “ with the application of the It didn’t. We made a few circles breaths. A few minutes later I chemical methoxychlor upon over the football game. My got out of the plane, still feeling stomach was back for sure. It shaky but well enough now to went round in circles too, only be disgusted with myself for get­ in the opposite direction from ting sick. I never get sick. RESEARCH the plane. It was a good experience. It’s Thousands of Topics I have to concentrate. Let’s exhilarating to be where people $2.75 per page see-what’s a good simile for have dreamed of being for thou­ Send for your up to date, 160-page, FRIDAY OCT. 18 that? I know. The bleachers look sands of years, to look down and mail, order catalog. Enclose $1 00 8 PM Lundholm GYM like peg-boards. But the players-I realize how small your world is. to cover postage (delivery time is 1 To 2 days). UNH Field House RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. DURHAM 11941 WILSHIRE BLVD., SUITE ^ 2 UJfflCH THf HflRUm GlOBCTROrreiM POPCOWl mflCHIfU. SfflURDflVOn CBJ-TV. LOS ANGLES, CALIF. 90025 RECYCLE THE NEW HAMPSHIRE (213)477 8474 or 477-5493 Our research material Is sold- for ______research assistance cniy.

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February 7 NATIONAL THEATER OF THE DEAF Ticket Office A new theatrical form - hand speeches Memorial Union harmonize with words

Sponsored in part by a grant from the March 7 at 7 and 9:30 p.m. National Endowment for the Arts BERLIN TO BROADWAY WITH KURT WEILL A cabaret evening reviewing the best of Weill’s Broadway scores from the 40’s 8p.m., Sat. Oct. 19 April 24 and THE NANCY HAUSER DANCE COMPANY A stunning variety of powerful themes in a 21/2-day residency 2p.m., Sun. Oct.i20

Series tickets on sale at the University Ticket Office, Memorial Union - 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Johnson Theater , PAC Monday through Friday THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY OCTOBER 1 5 , 1 974^ PAGE NINE Committee discusses parietals Entomologists study flies have arisen according to Dr. *BLACKFLIES *PARIETALS Fisher. There are people who tions - social, sexual, and spiri­ the rules into line with the Continued from page 7 Continued from page 1 make sure that in the Waterville would consider the expected 25 Robert Shaw, student body tual,” she said. I don’t feel that norms.,” The norm is to have Valley area, the fish and the flies percent rise in tourism as an vice-president for resident we have the services to deal with people in your room anytime are the same as in the New York overcrowding of the area. Also, affairs, agreed with Bianco. the socialization experiences of you want, he said. He added that project.” “the environmentalists from the “Even with 24-hour parietals, the people who come here. he was in a tough position being “We have 1,000 to 2,000 foot radicals to the moderates are in roommates still have rights. The “I think we have to consider responsible for a parietal rule sections of three separate disfavor of this project.” 24-hour paritals don’t give some­ how u n lim ite d parietals will that is accepted by virtually no This is where the political bat­ one the right to force his room­ affect these people,” she con­ one. “Twenty-four-hour parie­ streams chosen for treatment,” mate out of his room,” Shaw tinued, “We have a responsibility tals would make my job easier.” said Fisher. “We’d like to come tle begins. back next year with strong re­ “We do not want political con­ said. to parents who are emotionally Gale Ulrich, a member of the Dean of Students Jane New­ concerned about their sons and committee, voiced the concern sults so we could go ahead with troversy,” said Fisher. “We are a the treatment.” man expressed concern as to daughters. They too, have a that any liberalization of parie­ scientific group, and science “The final treatments would how 24-hour parietals would af­ vested interest in the parietal tals “would be interpreted as a does not breathe well in an emo­ be by air,” added White, “with fect a student’s development. question” . move toward promiscuity.” tional setting. The people of very, very little of the chemical “When new students come to Gregg Stone, head resident of “ I can almost see the head Waterville Valley will decide on added to the environment. the University, they must con­ Christensen Hall said that lines in the Manchester Union the politics. We act in a methodi­ “We had one test with over 90 front a whole new set of situa­ 24-hour parietals would “bring Leader now,” she said. cal fashion. If we can indeed percent effective control.” control the black flies, we would Hops cost increases inflate beer prices There are two questions which be one of the first to do it.” *BEER Officials deny ‘commitment’ * * tho nrAiont ut IDP3 I tnwn Continued from page 1 day beer drinker? At Commu­ he said, “Compared to every­ i *FEA the project at local town Brodeur emphasized that these nity Market, where much of thing else, the rise in the price of Continued from page 1 meetings. increases were not increases in Durham’s “ take-hom e” beer is beer has been almost insignifi­ Presley previously told the The Herald said that Presley’s profit. sold, owner John Grimes said in­ cant.” Portsmouth Herald that Olympic statements “were a contrast to “The beer industry today is so crease in beer has been one of That 28 per cent sales increase hoped to begin construction of recent denials by FEA staff competitive that it would be the slightest in the store. for Anheuser- Busch further an off-shore facility next sum­ members” that they had more foolish to increase prices on pur­ Budweiser, Miller, and Schlitz, proves that the consumer is not mer, and the FEA will likely 1 than a general interest in Olym­ pose,” he said. the premium beers, went up 20 really being hurt by the beer in­ send representatives to endorse pic’s project. Anheuser-Busch, experienced cents this summer for a six-pack crease. Beer drinkers, especially a net sales increase of 28 per of 12-ounce bottles,” he said. students with generally tight cent over the first six months of “The lower priced beers have in­ budgets, seem to be saving their T.P.’S AMOCO 1974. But during that same time creased slightly more than 20 pennies for the consumption of Rt. 16 Rochester 332—9750 period, their earnings went down cents, but compared to the other “the poor man’s bubbly.” But, 16 per cent. items in the store, their increase everything considered, beer is ALL TYPES OF REPAIRS But how does all this big busi­ has been relatively slight.” still probably the best buy in ness mish-mash affect the every­ Brodeur reiterated that when to w n . SPECIALIZING

Prospects brighter for pre—vet students in Volkswagens & Toyotas chance for admission to Ohio Currently, Massachusetts has *PRE-VETERINARY State, but without it he has taken the initiative to start plans 253 Continued from page 4 none.” for a New England veterinary Now offering 10% discount to all UNH students enroll in the University of Penn­ Three months after the veteri­ school. The Massachusetts state sylvania Veterinary School, the nary bill was passed, Ohio State legislature has set aside 1,000 student would pay about lowered the number of students acres outside of Worcester for a SPECIAL VALUE! $12,200 a year. Finally, Allen accepted per year from five to school, however if concrete said, “With it (the agreement two. Allen said there was no def­ plans have not been made within GREASE, OIL & FILTER S8.75 with Ohio State), the New inite reason why the number was three years the state will take Hampshire resident has some lowered. back the land.

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also fine jazz from PAUL FONTAINE QUINTET This coining Sunday night- Oct. 20- in the Granite State Room MUB $2.00 tickets on sale at Cultural Ticket Office - MUB $2.50 at the door PAGE TEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY OCTOBER 1 5 , 1 9 7 4 editorial Students should vote despite political leanings In recent weeks newspaper pollsters There are only three reasons fo r stu­ The governor o f this state has had a registrant) must make his residence in the have batted around candidates’ chances in dents over 18 not to vote in this state. sometimes too powerful say in the Uni­ voting district in which he seeks to regis­ the upcoming state and national elec­ You may be an out-of-state student and versity’s funding and policy decisions. ter. That is, he must actively live there at tions. The polls have shown Republicans plan to vote at home. For, freshmen and sophomores the time he comes to register,..he need in this state at least, have an edge over You might feel that none of the candi­ especially, the race to the state house is not however have lived there fo r any par­ their Democratic opponents/ dates meets your expectation o f m orality significant. ticular duration before the next election.” For Democrats and especially liberal and integrity. For those who just don’t care, all we Those planning to vote in Durham can and moderate opponents o f Gov. Mel- can do here is relate when and where you You might be too lethargic to either register in the Town Hall next to the Po­ drim Thomson Jr., and U.S. Rep. Louis, register or vote. can register to vote in the coming weeks. lice Station today from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Wyman that news may be discouraging. The first reason is legitimate, although The elections are only three weeks They can also register Oct. 19 from 2 to 4 Democratic leaders on this campus have it seems that most out-of-state students away. p.m., Oct. 22 from 7:30 to 9 p.m. and been pushing students to vote this year would be more familiar and concerned If you are currently unregistered to Oct. 26 from 7:30 to 9 p.m. because they realize those many uncom­ with the political goings on in New vote you can register in the town of your mitted and unconcerned votes could beiie Hampshire than their home state. Dover voter registration is scheduled current residence due to what has been the polls. A fter all, they spend most o f their four for anytime before Oct. 26 in the city called the “ 24-hour residence require­ In the case of Gov. Meldrim Thomson college years here in New Hampshire. hall from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at least we agree w ith the Democrats’ m ent.” And, in the case o f the gubernatorial race, Newmarket registration will be held rationale for pushing voter-registration. the man who is elected could have a ser­ Section l-C o f a Memorandum o f Law Oct. 22 -from 7 to 8 p.m., Oct. 24 from 7 |But regardless o f a student’s political ious direct impact on the University and from the State’s Attorney General to to 8 p.m. and Oct. 26 from 7:30 to 9 !leanings, they should vote. their education. supervisors o f checklists states, “ He (the p.m.

The myth of Turkish victory

By Euripides L. Evriviades this “peace mission” one in every 1UU people has the new hampshire been killed, one in every 100 missing, four in eve;y Most of the press in the U.S. has chosen to 100 are wounded and perhaps crippled for life and Editor-in-chief George Forcier portray the Turkish conquest of northern Cyprus 40 persons in every 100 are homeless refugees. 80 Managing Editor Rick Tracewski Business Managers Sharon Penney as a resounding military victory. Nothing could be percent of the island’s economic life is under the Tom Rowe further from the truth. hands of the conquerors and unemployment Advertising Manager Gary George News Editors Paul Briand The fact of the matter is that the Turkish mili­ ranges above 70 percent. Todd Driscoll tary victory was not a ‘military victory,’ but, in It is a sad story that in this day and age no one Sports Editor Charlie Bevis Fine Arts Editor Tim Kinsella fact, it was a slaughter of the Greek Cypriot that counts stands up for the weak. The President Photography Editor Rick Conti people. of the United States is not condemning the im­ Productions Associates Phil LePage The Turkish army that invaded Cyprus was an perialistic activites of Turkish militarism but is in Drew Thornblad Circulation Manager Cara Penney army of 40,000 men, equipped with the latest fact encouraging them. American arms continue to Staff Reporters Martha Burdick know-how in military technology, supported by pour into Turkey which the latter uses to bring Tom Osenton Dan Herlihy more than 400 tanks, 60 warships and about 100 misery to thousands of innocent victims. Craig Staples jet fighters, including phantoms fighting the The continuation of military aid to Turkey is a Steve Morrison Ann Brooke Smith Cypriot army consisting of no more than 10,000 flagrant violation of the Foreign Assistance Act of Lynne Tuohy men, equipped with World War II rifles, and appro­ this free country, which states that arms given to Mike D’Antonio ximately 30 World War II tanks and hardly any Reporters Susan Mercandetti foreign countries must only be used for NATO or Nicolas Furlotte anti-aircraft guns. United Nations purposes. Secretary of State Ed McGrath Badly outnumbered and outgunned, the Kissinger is the architect of the continuation of Jeff Palmer Rebecca Ferrell Cypriots fought the Turks bitterly to defend the military aid to Turkey. Susannah Levine sacred land upon which they have lived and which This policy is in accordance with his funda­ Scott Fitzmmons Carol Pierce they have cultivated since the second millenium mental philosophic belief that poser must pre- Jennifer Backus B.C. vail-that might makes right. Secretary Kissinger Deborah Dean However, it was no contest-it was a massacre. “It Maryellen White proclaims that the U.S. government is neutral in Bill Morrison was an evil sight,” wrote Will Elsworth Jones of the conflict between Turkey and Cyprus. By Jackie Gagnon the London Times (August 18, 1974), “as these Jim Young claiming impartiality between the agressor and Johannah Tolman Labres (Turkish war planes) came over a defen­ victim, Kissinger is in fact siding squarely with the Marion Gordon seless city (Famagusta)...just one retaliatory missle agressor. Jim Simons Su Gordon might have given those pilots a taste of the same The Cyprus problem is far from being solved. Cynthia Frye fear. But there was nothing more than a few poser- Nearly 220,000 men, women, and children-at least Mark Radwan less rounds from a machine gun.” Claudia Desfosses one-third of the population have been seeking Mike Minigan Turkey invaded the island on the morning of shelter wherever they can find it-in open fields, C. Ralph Adler July 20, 1974. The Turkish action according to under trees, along the roadsides, monasteries and Kathy Hewitt Secretary Wanda Kenick the official communique, was undertaken to elsewhere. Photographers Ann Scheer “...restore the independence (and) territorial in­ Food, blankets, medicines and other relief goods Becky Cowan Ed Acker tegrity...” of the island after the Samson govern­ are in short supply. With the approach of the Wayne King ment came to power. winter cold, and disease, the condition of the Eric White In the words of the then Turkish Prime Minister people will deteriorate. For the innocent victims Joan Levine Ron Goodspeed Ecevit, Turkey was undertaking a “peace mission” of Cyprus, the worst may yet come. Donna Schteinkofer with no encroachment on the territorial integrity Copy Editor Jean Mac Donald Copy Readers Betsy Bair of the island. Time and events have shown us, Ann Webster however, that the Turkish invasion was not under­ Euripides Evriviades is a Greek Cypriot student Rebecca Hamblin at the University. Jane Prince taken to restore the independence of Cyprus, but Maureen McCarthy to destroy it, as they successfully managed. During Nadine Hamel Valerie Lajoie Karen Boeck Carol Grondiri which one faces the dilemma of students to express their views Graphics Designer Denice Brown what ought to be published. The Advertising Associates Rick Rheim of faculty performance as hon­ Betty Spinelli quality of The New Hampshire, estly and as effectively as possi­ Productions Staff Anne Garretson is a significant influence on the ble. I do not, however, accept Marie Ritchie university community. The Bonnie Davis your view that publicity in The 'Anne Hoover new spaper’s editor-in-chief is New Hampshire is a means to Betsy Sherwin chosen by a board of eight stu­ th at end. Typesetters Sharon Balcom dents and its adviser. Would it be Ellen Smith appropriate for the board to an­ Eileen Mul Cahy Tenure ‘confidential’ Allen B. Linden Cathy Russell nounce candidates for editor-in- History Department Susan Terry To the editor: chief and, after the board has Social Science C enter 86 2-176 4 Linda Clark 1 must disagree with the edi­ made its choice, explain why Linda Muise torial in which you argue that one student is chosen and others tenure “should not be a secret are passed over? I would not like Student candidate Published throughout the academic year and distributed process” (The New Hampshire. , to see-such a process instituted. I by THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, Memorial Union Building Friday, O ctober 11 , 19 74 ). Durham, N.H. 03824. Phone 868-7561 or 862-1490. Year­ believe that the members of the To the student body: There is a distinction between ly subscription $7.00 Second class postage paid at Dur­ board are better able than I to What are the times? Are they ham, N.H. Printed at Castle Publications. Total number of “secrecy” and “confidentiality.” judge the professional qualities copies printed 9000. If the tenure process, as you so conservative, so disinterested of their colleagues. I respect and apathetic, or so satisfied state in your editorial, “must be A ll letters must include a name, address and phone number their judgement. with the present that students for verification. We will withold names from publication conducted carefully, profession­ With a community as large as no longer want a part in the gov­ on request. Letters should not be over 500 words. They ally and as thoroughly as possi­ should be typed. All are subject to minor editing. the administration, faculty and erning process? Absurd? I should ble”, you should recognize that staff of UNH, I am convinced hope so. some parts of the evaluation pro­ that one cannot publish evalua­ My faith in the students at cess are not readily communi­ tions of faculty or students UNH is more assured than that. cated to the university commun­ which do not generate misunder­ But, where are these queries ity in the pages of The New standing, embarrassment or con­ founded? Certainly not every Hampshire. fusion. student can be Student Body Let me suggest an example of As a faculty member who be­ an important campus decision in lieves in student “imput”, I want Continued on page 11 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY OCTOBER 15.1974 PAGE ELEVEN

don’t know who you are. Larry the typesetting machine. We just another example of the kid because he said it might and I are going to make an effort would like, therefore, to clarify strain on our full-time faculty re­ cause a rumble. He said, “We’re Continued from page 10 to meet you. We’ve got classes them, and elaborate a bit. sources. For programmatic and powerless in here.” Then he told and lives to live, too. Our time is First, the November 1 dead­ resource reasons, the faculty re­ me the best thing for me and my - President. Most wouldn’t want just as precious as yours. If you line applies to transfers effective cently decided to postpone from girlfriend to do was to move, the position if you gave it to see us, take five minutes to as­ Semester II. There will be an­ January until September, 19 75 rather than have him throw the them . sess our personalities. I’m just a other deadline in the spring for the commencing of another class smoker out and take a chance on However, if students think student the same as you. The on­ students who wish to enter next in that program. But there is no causing an incident. they should have a part in deter­ ly difference is I want to be Stu­ fall. Before the spring deadline is direct connection between ,this So what could I do? I moved, mining policy, it’s time they re- dent Body President. set, the faculty and administra­ and the potential development to the only other place available, lize that if they can’t do it per­ tion will have had time to con­ of 3-2 programs. These are in the floor. sonally, some other student is Susan Cormier sider the related matters of size very exploratory stages of dis­ My girlfriend was a little shak­ going to have to do it for them. 2 22 S cott Hall and the mix of programs in the cussion and would be designed en up and I was disappointed be­ There are student representatives school. Out of that considera­ for all non-administration or cause I got the raw end of the in all factions of the University tion will come some decisions hotel administration majors, not deal; so we left. The marijuana decision making process. Most Calculated gains which will help determine how just B,A. candidates. In fact, our smoker was then free to light up important of these is the Univer­ discussions have proceeded the and enjoy the concert that I had To the editor: many undergraduates we can ac- sity Senate. Students along with furthest with the College of also wanted to see. Now what I was offended by your appar­ commodate in September, faculty, non-exempt staff, and Technology. kind of justice is that? Some per­ ent neglect of the engineering 197 5-freshmen, external trans­ adm inistrators comprise the son was breaking the law, in­ students’ opinions in your recent fers, and internal transfers. But, University Senate which makes if this does occur, we will in all Lawrence Cole fringing upon my rights and you policy for everyone on campus. article and editorial on the use Associate Dean as police officers refused to do of calculators since this issue is ! likelihood still make our own It’s a student’s perrogative to “ admissions” decisions all at Lawrence Horwitz anything about it. ignore this situation or more of vital concern to all of us. Assistant Dean In fact when Aerosmith start­ I feel th a t the calculator is a once so we can select the opti­ sensibly to make sure there’s mal group of students. It is pos­ ed playing as we left, you were someone representing him. If great equalizer of students’ skills all out in the lobby shooting the as opposed to the slide rule sible that exceptions will be they are not happy with there made in the case of students de­ Irate concert-goer bull. A lot of good that did. If representatives’ work, it’s their which introduces a factor of user you don’t want to arrest people proficiency into its answers. siring to major in economics, responsibility to complain. where the crunch is less critical. To the Editor: for breaking the law why don’t I am running for Student If a student is genuinely con­ you get another job? cerned with their performance in Second, our point about the Congratulations University Body President because I am in­ public sector was that our pro­ and Durham Police. As I read in With a maximum $7,0 0 0 fine terested and I see a job to be a course the minimum cost and/or one year in jail it sounds which you state as $5 0 or lower, grams in (business) administra­ T u esd ay ’s The New Hampshire, done; namely, leading those stu­ tion and hotel administration are like a pretty serious offense to for a “little black box” is well you managed to arrest four peo­ dents who want to get involved as relevant to the management me. Then why do so many peo­ worth it. After all look at the ple at the Aerosmith Concert, and equally important to be of non-profit institutions, agen­ ple smoke marijuana right in prices we are forced to pay for Oct,_5th. With the stiff penalties aware of students’ desires for cies, etc., as they are to private front of you guys at a rock con­ text books each semester! involved it would have seemed change and improvement and to enterprise firms, and we are at­ cert? I guess they know that you If, however, this is too much to me that only a few brave do my best to make it a reality. I tracting many students who are won’t do too much about it. So to invest, one should surely be souls would have dared to defy find no need to toss the present interested in careers with the all th a t I can assume is th a t you able to borrow a calculator for the law in your presence. governing system out the win­ former, perhaps because of their guys are afraid to do your job. an exam if they try. But at that concert you would dow into Great Bay. One per­ Pretty sad. How do you expect Since “It’s only fair” let’s ban desire to be involved in social have thought that smoking mari­ son’s intellectual logic can bring people like me to respect you if the calculator and the slide rule service activities. After all, day juana was legal. What’s the mat­ about change as effectively as you don’t help us when we’re in while reverting to long hand cal­ care centers, community action ter with you “officers of the one person leading 2 00 or so stu­ culations and math tables. This programs, recreation depart­ law?” Aren’t you hired to up­ need? Especially when we’re in dents on a march on T-Hall. The ments, schools, health care insti­ hold justice? To defend peoples the right and the other person is headlines might not be as im­ would be the best test of the stu­ dents’skills! tutions, etc. have limited re­ rig h ts? ., in the wrong. pressive, but isn’t it the results sources and need to be effi­ My girlfriend and I were very In closing, I would like to say that are ultimately important? Philip E. Rose ciently, as well as humanely, irritated when some creep be­ that I hope the judge doesn’t let I want students to have impact these people off easy that got ar­ 2 8V2 North Main St. run. hind us was breathing marijuana on life at their University. I want Newmarket, N. H. Third, W.S.B,E.’s rapid growth smoke down our backs. So at in­ rested. A harsh verdict might this campaign to be an exciting has occurred, as has that of some termission, I asked him to stop serve as a deterrent for others at choice for students. 11 should be I other parts of the University, or I’d get the police. Well he the next concert not to smoke, a time of expressing concerns Business at WSBE during a time when the Univer­ gave me a hard time and so I did for fear that they might be ar­ and views. Yet, still I’m upset sity’s total enrollment has been what I said I was going to do. I rested. But without police ac­ with some students who could To the editor: increasing only slightly from one spoke to one officer about the tion, who’s to stop them? care less or at least appear that While Miss Dean’s article year to the next, and growth per incident and he seemed as way. If you don’t give a damn about over-enrollment problems se has not provided a basis for though he wanted to help me Gordon E. Heal about who’s elected to make de­ in the Whittemore School is sub­ increased financial support for out. Senior Administration Major cisions affecting you, then how stantially correct in most of the the University. I pointed out the character 1 South Road can we be expected to work for important particulars, a couple Fourth, the more-rapid-than- and then he asked me to get an­ Hampton Falls you? of points were confused, no anticipated growth in the Even­ other cop. This other cop talked Don’t give me the line, we doubt due to the perversity of ing M.B.A. program was cited as the first one out of arresting the

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This ad worth $7,00 toward Kelty Tioga Pack & Frame. Limit one ad per pack and frame. V TM RT/W nC/ Wilderness M is O o v c n - / P o r t s m o u t h PETTEE BROOK LANE DURHAM HRS. OPEN DAILY ’TIL 5:30 THURSDAY EVENING ’TIL 8 DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE 03824 TEL 868-5584 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY OCTOBER 1 5 , 1 9 7 4 PAGE THIRTEEN Sexuality center differentiates sexuality and sex

By Rebecca Ferrell A major emphasis at the cen­ student response and interest, and problems. Some take only a sions, and the choices people ter is the difference between sex­ and Gray hopes they will pro­ few minutes while others need have. “I think a lot of work here The Human Sexuality Center uality and sex. Gray said, “I’m vide a chance for students to be­ appointments. focuses on relationships, but not doesn’t have much furniture not into just giving facts and in­ come more comfortable in dis­ The most common questions just sex. It’s dealing with an­ right now-a desk, some chairs, formation. It’s more than that. I cussing matters of sexuality. involve birth control informa­ other human being and under­ and two built-in bookcases, and consider sexuality to be another “Dormitory programs will be tion and counseling. Problem standing the choices you have.” the walls are bare except for a part of who you are. Sexuality is more structured this year, but in pregnancies and abortion deci­ few posters. But for the 20 or so a facet of personality. We’re con­ a freeing rather than limiting, sions are the second largest MEN! -WOMEN! students coming here each week cerned with helping people to re­ way, so people can really learn group, followed by what Gray JOBS ON SHiPS! No experi­ to talk, and the countless more alize the choices they have in something,” she said. The most calls questions about “sexual ence required. Excellent pay. who stop, in to read, it is a how they feel about themselves difficult thing for leaders to disfunctions.” Worldwide travel. Perfect sum­ source of inform ation, and how they choose to express learn, she said, is that “you can’t Plenty of students come in mer job or career. Send $3 .0 0 counseling, and solutions. th at.” - impose your moral kinds of val­ trying to sort out their sexual for information. SEAFAX, Kathleen Gray, the UNH grad­ Counseling at the center is ues on a discussion.” values, too. With many, it’s a Dept. L-9 , P.O. Box2 04 9 ,Port Angeles.Wash. 9 836 2 uate student who runs the cen­ short-term, at the most three or A lot of Gray’s time is spent matter of just listening as a stu­ ter, said that 55 students have four visits. If a longer period is “on the r o a d ,” as she calls it. The dent talks about things he may been in to talk already this year. needed, students are referred to center is basically an outreach never have talked about before. Most have questions, but some the counseling and testing cen­ program, coordinating with fac­ “You do a lot of listening,” just .come in. As Gray said, “to ter. Gray was an intern at coun­ ulty. for special classes, meeting she said. “They come in asking with student organizations, and themselves, such as ‘how do I THOUSANDS ON FILE • 24 HOUR RUSH DELIVERY sort out their feelings and at­ seling and testing last year, and • ORIGINAL CUSTOM RESEARCH PREPARED • titudes in order to make some feels she has an advantage in working with other programs on feel about sleeping with my boy­ • PROFESSIONAL THESIS ASSISTANCE • kind of decision.” knowing who at the center will campus which are involved with friend, or abortion, or being Send One Dollar For Your Descriptive The center is open Monday be most helpful with referrals. human sexuality. She has met gay?’ They want to know what Mail-Order Catalogue, OR Call: and Wednesday afternoons for Gray graduated from UNH in with GSO coordinators to plan part sex plays in a relationship. MINUTE RESEARCH CO. counseling, and always open for 1972* with a major in psychol- symposiums and exchange in­ Usually most of my job is just 1360 N. SANDBURG, #1602 thpse who just want to browse ogy, spent a semester at Cornell formation. She said,“Right now listening as they discover their CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60610 312-337-2704 through the library. That’s part University doing graduate work we’re just building bridges.” feelings.” of the reason the center moved in research, then switched to Two afternoons a week stu­ Gray said the center looks at Hours. M-F 11 to 5 • Sat. 11 to 3 from the upstairs at Hood House counseling and came back to dents come in with questions sexuality, its broader expres­ All Materials Sold for Resoarch Purposes Only to the first floor room 106—it is UNH, where she received her now possible to keep informa­ master’s degree. tion available all the time. It takes more than one person The Human Sexuality center to make the center work, ac­ We Don’t Like To Make A was started last year on an ex­ cording to Gray. A newly form­ perimental basis by the Office of ed committee of students and Residential Life, and this year it professional people on campus SPECTACLE OF OURSELVES became a regular program of the who are involved in some aspect Division of Student Affairs. of sexuality meet to support the Gray said the University has center and examine the way sex­ but our winter supply of down jackets, been very supportive. “Just the uality is dealt with on campus. sleeping bags and X-country skis have arrived fact that they decided to con­ And this semester about 25 vol­ tinue the center shows that,” she unteers, mostly upperclassmen, said. will be meeting with other stu­ Gray feels the center is accom­ dents on a small group basis. plishing something. She said, Still in training, the volunteers COME AND SPECTATE “People have a place to go now are examining their own atti­ that they didn’t have before. tudes on matters of sexuality Just by the establishment of the and gaining accurate information center we’re sanctioning people before leading discussions and SKI-CAMPING 44 MAIN ST. 868-2220 asking questions. We legitimize workshops in dormitories. Top­ sex as something to talk about.” ics will be varied according to SAVE OUR SHORES Presents In Concert RCA Victor Recording Artists SENIORS THE SHAW BROTHERS Yearbook portraits will be taken October 21 through November 22

Make your appointment

In Person Memorial Union Building UNH now in the

8 PM Saturday, October 19th

Tickets at Town and Campus, MUB LOBBY the Outback or at the door. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY OCTOBER 1 5 , 1 9 7 4

THE JAMES MONTGOMERY BAND HIGH ROLLER

asylum I ncludcs: Kaiiiy Day Man I (><>{ Plenty IrwludesiShot Down Lore Ten Page Letter What Is Success t.oi You on My Mind mJkmm I X ® ZM Schoolin’ Them Dice/Any Number Can Play

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RECORDS TAPES SB.SSUST-$4.19 $7.S8LIST - $5.89 $9.98 -$5.98 $10.98 - $8.89

Sale ends Saturday, October 19,1974 NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY OCTOBER 1 5 , 1 9 7 4 PAGE FIFTEEN

Blue & White Series Ragtime packs house

By Jeff Palmer early century jazz strain, and The New England Conser­ finished in a classical vein. vatory Ragtime Ensemble played A Jelly Roll Morton tune to a large and appreciative audi­ called “Grandpa’s Spells”, an ence at the UNH Field House example of the style of music to Friday night. succeed ragtime, closed the first The 15 member act, under the half of the show with a swinging adept, direction of Gunther Dixieland sound. Schuller, has seen highest After a short intermission, the acclaim in Time magazine and ensemble opened with ah ex­ S te r e o Review, and won a ceptional combo version of “The Grammy award for The Red Entertainer” featuring the wind Back B ook, an album of Scott instruments. Joplin tunes. They played three pieces by As Mr. Schuller explained, rag­ James Scott, a rival contem­ time music was originally porary of Joplin, and Conductor written as honky tonk piano Schuller said he expects Scott music for sleazy bars, but was to receive just as much popular later orchestrated, possibly by interest as Joplin has recently re­ Joplin himself, in an effort to ceived. give the music more acceptance Joplin’s “ Solace” showed as a legitimate musical style. Spanish influences and the The ensemble played many drummer doubled on tam­ Joplin numbers in a lively and bourine for this number. skillful manner for the quietly “Ragtime Dance”, the finale, enthusiastic crowd of all ages. is a spirited collection of dif­ Their first number was “Maple ferent tunes from the period, Leaf Rag” which featured a and the responsive audience was short trumpet solo answered by encouraged to stamp their feet a brief violin solo. and clap their hands along with Pianist Myron Romanul the ensemble. , Wayne King photo played a solo piece called “Silver The encore numbers featured Members of the Celebration Mime Theater Company performed Sunday morning as participants in the Swan Rag” which expertly cap­ James Scott’s “Frog Legs Rag” annual New England Theater Conference. Highlights included “An American Collage,”, a series of tured the original style in which with a unique cello solo, and scenes depicting that which exemplifies Americans and their society. The Celebration Mime troupe is the tune was written. Joplin’s “Cascades” which com­ based in South Paris, Maine, under the direction of Tony Montanaro and Benny Reehl. “Sunflower Slow Drag” fea­ memorated the water displays at tured the wind instruments and the 1904 St. Louis World’s Fair. Theatre conference was spotlighted by a sprightly Ragtime music has fortunately piccolo solo before finishing survived all the scorn and disgust with a rousing brass perfor­ it was subject to in the early Celebration Mime thrills crowd mance. 1900’s, and judging from Friday “Magnetic Rag” was one of night’s performance Gunther By C. Ralph Adler audience and its thunderous kneeing each other in the face, the most interesting numbers, as Schuller and his Ragtime En­ applause, it was an amusing and and knocking each other on the it changed from a typical rag­ semble appear to be the best As part of the New England amazing piece of mime, starting floor. time style in the first strain, to a group for sustaining this musical Theatre Conference, Tony with the performers on a train, T h e longest piece, “ An Lantinesque tango style, to an form. Montanaro’s Celebration Mime each expressing his own parti­ American Collage,” went into Company presented an cular emotion; going through an extensive detail about the things Television hour-long performance last underwater scene (complete that are inescapably American. Sunday that was probably the with schools of fish); a man Without using props, the group ‘Born Free’ lacks quality most appreciated and well bouncing a man (in mime successfully portrayed people received bit of theatre that this theater it can be done), and a coming out of a subway (think dom once a week for an hour. writer has ever seen in Johnson By C. Ralph Adler tug-of-war. about that-using bodies only, So that idea is tossed around and Theater. T he next piece, “ A t the how would you do this?), class­ The television series Born Free crammed into spaces in the plot The audience started drifting Circus,” began with the players rooms, football games, cheer­ shouldn’t have been born - free that need filling. in around 9:30 a.m., some of miming instruments on a band­ leaders, war statues and war or otherwise - out of respect to Someday people in Hollywood them still wiping the sleep out of wagon. Through a series of widows (amidst comments from the original movie version. are going to realize that there are their eyes. Before the perfor­ smooth transitions, we were the players like “blow it out R em em ber D aktaril If you certain things that just won’t mance even began, they were shown a tightrope walker and your barracks bag”), spoiled don’t, don’t feel bad because it’s make it as a series no matter treated to a taste of Montanaro’s the crowd watching him, people children, murdering of presi­ not worth the effort to try. It how good the idea is. This is one special talent when someone in the audience arguing for seats, dents, roller coasters, and the was a story about a doctor in the of those cases. threw a piece of rolled up paper a lion tamer and his lion, trained “star system”. jungle and plains of Africa who If the producers of Born Free on stage. Montanaro went on se a ls, a clown putting on Following the performance, took care of all of the wild ani­ are going to do a story on doc­ stage and removed the paper as make-up, the Great Zucchini Montanaro came out and mals, and protected them against tors in Africa they shouldn’t mo­ if he had discovered a piece of acrobats, and a knife thrower.. announced that a two-hour poachers and mean natives. lest a perfectly good concept, silver. From this point on the The third performance was workshop in mime would What is Born Free? It is very slap a name on it that doesn’t audience stopped thinking of the not titled but it was an hilarious follow, and that anyone who different from Daktari. It is the belong, and try to cash in on the early hour. Time didn’t matter. mime of a wrestling match. It wanted to leave before it, could. story of two doctors (married success of the movie it was taken They were being immensely en- followed flawlessly the now Nobody moved and the audi­ ones) who live in the jungles and from. tertained--with laughing mechanical actions that you see ence laughed in their secret plains of Africa who take care of Criticism of this series would moments and solemn mo- wrestlers do on TV--blows which shared knowledge that they had all the wild animals and - well, probably not be so harsh if they ments-by the Celebration Mime are meant to impress but fail a l l been captivated by you get the idea, w ere using decent scripts. Ibis Company. miserably. Without touching mime-probably the only form Television has done it again, does not mean story - it means The program began with a piece each other, these two performers of theater that is so successful in folks. how the story is treated. But called “Grab Bag.” According to managed to convince the audi­ probing the audience and It has taken an idea that was there is a groan a minute watch­ Montanaro, it was a warm up for actually thrilling in its moral and ence that they were throwing tapping their emotions in such a ing any episode of this show. the company. According to the each other against the ropes, short space of tim e. natural implications and turned And it’s a damn shame. it into a cliche-riddled lump of Two good talents are being tapioca pudding. wasted in the process. Gary Col­ The driving force behind the lins, a veteran o f series like SCxM movie Born Free was its treat­ Sense is better than most TV ment of the freedom of the lion­ personalities when it comes to ess Elsa and her cubs. making a good script work. To begin with it is the true Diana Muldaur, who has guest story of Joy and George Adam­ starred in McCloud and Star son and the relationship they Trek, is becoming a hot item on have with the lioness. They care the guest star route. Her voice, for her and eventually come to more of a cat’s voice than any­ the painful realization that there thing else, is capable of purring is something very strong and or snarling. And she can give a very unavoidable in nature that sorrowful look that will melt says animals have to be free, and your heart. have to take care of themselves. You’ll see and hear elephants Every child who has tried to stampeding, poachers setting tame a wild squirrel or rabbit ex­ traps, jungle dangers, and when periences this to a smaller de­ the dust settles, foolish dialogue. gree. If you have the slightest bit of Born Free (the series) treats intelligence, you won’t be fooled the freedom idea with sugary di­ for a minute. alogue, usually reserved to end But will the networks be an episode and make the audi­ fooled? Or will the quality of ence say, “My, isn’t that nice the series change? When it comes that they can talk about impor­ time for midseason replacement, tant things that way.” Wayne King photo the answers to these two ques­ Montanaro’s Mime Theater Company presented four sketches that contained an even mixture of laugh­ Obviously, it could be impos­ tions will decide if Born Free ter-inspiring and solemn moments. Following the show, a two-hour workshop in mime technique was sible to talk about a lioness’ free­ will live or die. given by the troupe. PAGE SIXTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY OCTOBER 15,1974 Win 3 Free Albums SCOPE Presents:

The MAHAVISHNU ORCHESTRA In Concert and Raffle!!! With your ticket stubs we will choose the winner during intermission. Sun. Oct. 27th 8:00 p.m. Fieldhouse Students - $3.00 Others & at the door - $4.00 Tickets at SCOPE office Information 862-2195 PLUS SPECIAL GUEST: GARY BURTON classified ads

FOR SALE: Golden Retrievers AKC KEYBOARD PLAYER needed for lor sale LOST: A black swim suit with red established brass/rock Registered, wormed, and inoculated. panels on sides. Please return. Has Riverslea Farm Rte. 125 North help wanted band,“Jasmine”. Must have equip­ Epping. 679-8 675.10 /1 4 great sentimental value. Will reward ment and experience. Contact John more than its worth. Please return to WORK STUDY OPPORTUNITY Shaw, Gibbs 2 1 0 , 868-981 9 or FOR SALE: ’65 Valiant. Only FOR SALE: Hand-made short battle Elizabeth Howard 8 6 8-2888 or Jesse Teacher’s aide working with children 2-1 595. 10 /14. ages 3 -5. Rural alternative school- 6 6 ,0 0 0 miles. Some rust. $150.. Call jacket, Fake-fur trimmed with Doe care of Julie Palais, Call after 1 0 approximately 4 mUes west of HELP WANTED: Telephone solici­ Maria, 6 7 9-84 3 5 , evenings, “they suedeU Lined heavy enough for p .m . 1 0 /2 2 never die.” 10/15 winter. Never worn. Size 8-10. $40. campus. Student must already be tation for subscriptions to Publick Contact Marie, Devine Hall, Rm 3 2 7 , approved for work study but not yet Occurences. Days and evenings. Call FOR SALE: Male, sealpoint Siamese 86 8-9 7 54 . 1 0 /2 2______LOST: White ivory necklace, Thurs. holding a position. Contact Ms. Carol 6 5 9 -5 6 8 3 . 1 0 /1 5 kitten- 3 months old- $15. Call evening Oct. 10 , somewhere between Evans in Financial Aid Office, com ­ 6 9 2 -2 7 6 3 .1 0 /1 5 FOR SALE: Sleeping bag, 3 lbs, duck FairchUd and Sigma Beta. Please caU plete your Work Study application if down, “Mountain Master”, temp, 8 6 8-291 6 or return to 1 2 Jenkins Ct. necessary. 10/18. ECONOMICAL AND DEPENDA­ and... range—0-degrees, good 3 season bag. A p t. 5 . RIDING INSTRUCTION All phases BLE 1 9 66 F-8 5 Olds F-8 5 6 cyl. 3 N ew —$ 8 5 ,0 0 . N ow —$ 50.00. Call of horsemanship, FacUities include PERSON WANTED to share driving speed Hurst with new Synchro trans. R o b b ie 8 6 8 -9 6 5 6 , 10 /1 5 and expenses to Denver, October No rust. Inspectable $95. Call 2-1617 indoor and Outdoor arenas, heated tackroom and lounge. We also offer 14 th to 18 th. Call Anne Barrett at or 86 8-9 7 4 8 . Ask for John rm. 2 04 (2 07) - 439-0 595. 10 /1 5 Alexander. 10/18 Downhill Skis for sale. Hart Super­ dwellings boarding and training for Show or glass (good condition), Salomon Pleasure. 15 minutes from campus Visitors welcome. INDIAN HILL, Swedish, Beginner and conversation FOR SALE: Panasonic 8-track stereo bindings, Reicker buckle boots (good WANTED: Two bedroom apartment courses offered. For information call unit and 2 7 assorted 8-track tapes. for next semester. Must be near Kari— Stratham , N . H. 7 7 '8 -8 5 6 8 , 1 0 /2 5 condition), and brand new Scott Inga Burns 868-5 244.TO/2 2 All in good condition. Asking only poles. CaU 6 59-275 5 after 6:00. Van route. CaU 868-97 83. Ask for Wenda. 10/18 ______WORK-STUDY OPPORTUNITY. $ 11 0 or best offer. If interested call 1 0 /1 5 2-1614 or 868 -9 833 and ask for Mel, The Learning SkiUs Center is looking Seeking infoon Laberee family tree. Apartment for Rent. Dover, furnish­ Rm. 319.10/18 for instructors for its learning skUls Known to have settled in Charles­ Dependable and economical ’6 5 ed, 3-rm., heat and utilities included. course. Applicants must be approved town, Bethlehem, & Plymouth, N.H., FOR SALE— 16 foot fiber glassed Plymouth, two-door, 6 cyl. 3 speed, $12 5 /m o. 7 4 2-0 73 0 1 0 /1 8 for work-study and not committed to otherwise scattered. Contact Jane La­ wood and canvas canoe. Built from new clutch, just tuned/inspec. $ 250 . another job. We have a special need beree, Stillings no.59 3 . 2-21 7 0. 11 /1 trailcraft kit. Recently painted. $15 0. Call 6 5 9-27 29 , p.m . 10/18 House for Rent. Country location, for instructors with course work in Jim 6 5 9 -3 0 0 8 . 10 /1 8 furnished, 5 rms., fireplace. WiU TYPING SERVICE 7 5 cents per physics, chemistry, or math, but page, same day service, paper KARMEN GHTA CON VERT A RT.F FOR SALE: ’6 7 International accept group of students. $ 2 5 0 /mo. thoyo avo aleo oponingc for inctruotorc rraveiiaii—neeas ooay worn ana 7 4 2 - 0 7 3 0 .1 0 /1 8 p rov id ed , pick up and dolivory 1969. 49 ,000 miles. New top, brakes, with any academic background. Con­ 7 4 9-331 4 open weekends. 10/22- engine overhaul, steel belted radials shocks, runs well, 6 cylinder. $ 35 0. Frosh Camp Counselors- someone tact Richard Beebe at 2-1 625 . 1 0 /1 8 and studded snows. AM/FM, 8 track CaU Debbie at 332-6 890.10 /2 2 WOULD YOU LIKE TO DISCOVER tape. Good condition. $ 1 200 , call picked up my yellow raincoat at the gathering last week in Dover. Car your hidden feelings or those of a 94 2-8 2 8 9. If no answer, try later. Grand Piano—Chultz, exceUent condi­ friend? Just send a page of your nor­ 1 0 /1 8 keys, money, etc. are in pockets. 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The is a service of the MORE Call Steve 659-5 261.10 /1 8 SUGAR FOUNDATION. 10/18 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY OCTOBER 1 5 , 1 9 7 4 PAGE SEVENTEEN

CHARLIE BEVIS Brice-Cowell musket bids farewell to UNH The sight of UNH Athlefcic Director Andrew Mooradian carry­ ing a long, highly polished walnut case into the Maine locker room finalized the nightmare. UNH had lost to Maine. In the walnut case was the Brice-Cowell musket, symbolic vic­ tory of the annual UNH-Maine football game. Since 1970 the musket has rested in the UNH Field House’s trophy case. It won’t be there this winter. Mooradian stepped into the visitor’s locker room with a blank expression On his face. Many of the Maine players had already come off the field, but they didn’t bang lockers or yellobsenities or splash each other with their bottles of coke. They mumbled, “We won, we won.” Defensive tackle John McBride briefly screamed “UConn next week, UConn next week,” but he stopped and began to undress. It was as if Maine was so used to losing they couldn’t believe they had won their second game in a row. But Mooradian with the long, highly polished case was the clincher. He presented the case to Maine coach Walt Abbott, who smiled and thanked Mooradian. They chatted briefly before Mooradian walked out, still with his blank, concerned look. Turning left, Mooradian headed for the UNH’s coaches’ locker

Rick Tracewski photo room. He talked with coach Bill Bowes for five minutes or so, in Maine quarterback Jack Cosgrove received lots of protection in Saturday’s Bear win over UNH. Cos­ the. privacy of the closed, green doors of the coaches’ room. It’s grove completed five of nine passes for *9 6 yards and rushed for 73 yards in eight carries. rid secret w h at they talked about. When Mooradian emerged, Bowes followed and leaned on the blue, pick-up truck parked in front of the room. Elro punt return is the only bright spot Bowes manuevered his fingers through his blond hair. “We play­ ed...,” he said, searching for the right words to describe the abom­ * FOOTBALL pass on the Maine 46 yard line the one yard line. inable way his team played against the highly untouted University continued from page 20 on third and nine to DeGregorio In the second half the Bears of Maine football team. who caught the ball, broke two what to do with. Sophomore literally ran right over the Wild­ Bowes’ fingers moved to his chin where they stopped while he “sure” tackles, and raced all the Mark DeGregorio carried the ball cats on their way to the end­ comtemplated his team’s 110 yard total offense as compared with way to the endzone to complete 18 times for 61 yards and caught zone. Maine started, to grind up Maine’s 449 yard effort. the 54 yard touchdown play. 3 passes for 78 yards and one yards on the ground like it was The silence continued as Bowes scratched his head. His team The Cats took the lead again child’s play. Their offensive line touchdown. had completely fallen apart on Saturday. Maine dominated the when Etro fielded a punt on the was blowing open holes big Fleshman Jim Hood gained a game and had its first victory at Cowell Stadium since 1964. UNH 12 yard line, broke what total of 118 yards, 94 of which enough for the Ringling Brothers looked like a dozen tackles and “...a very poor exhibition of football on our part,” he said, came in the second half. Anoth­ to lead their act of dancing bears raced 88 yards for the six breaking the unbearable 30 second silence. “Both ways, offensive­ er sophomore Jim Dumont car­ through. points. The 88 yard return by ly and defensively. We’ll regroup on Monday and start all over ried the ball 5 times for 83 Maine upped their lead to 16-9 Etro tied the all time UNH rec­ again. We aren’t that bad a football team.” yards, an average of 16.6 yards a on a 22 yard field goal by Jack­ carry, and scored two touch­ ord that was set back in 1963 by son Leggett. The field goal end­ He answered a few more questions, before making a hasty de­ downs that sealed the win for Dan Serieka. Teggart missed his ed a 83 yard drive which was parture. There was not much more to say. UNH was terrible, first extra point of the year and Maine. highlighted by Hood who rushed plain and simple. the score remained at 9-7 UNH. The Wildcats put the first for 62 of that 83 yards. After four games, UNH has already gone from an outside points on the board when Dave After the Etro punt return it In the fourth quarter Jim Du­ Yankee Conference contender to a has-been and/or a “wait till mont ran up the middle on a Teggart booted a 32 yard field was all Maine for the rest of the next year” team. It must be discouraging to Bowes, with more first and ten play from the goal mid way through the first afternoon. The Bears took the than half a season still ahead of him. Maine 28 yard line, outraced the quarter. lead for good 13-9 with less than As Bowes returned to the coaches’ room, the Maine trainer entire UNH secondary and Maine took the lead in the three minutess left in the first pranced his way into the endzone emerged from the visitors’ dressing room, carrying the long, high­ opening minutes of the second half when Dumont capped a 66 for a 72 yard touchdown run. It ly polished walnut case. quarter when Cosgrove threw a yard drive by plunging over from was a perfect ending for a per­ Abbott, already outside, smiled and said in reference to his fect day for the Maine Black next game with UConn, “Load that up for a Huskie.” Buckton-Marzo case Bears. It was a sad sight, seeing the long, highly polished walnut case The Wildcats will attem pt to leaving the UNH Field House. put an end to their present three opens hockey hassles game losing streak and get back * HOCKEY but it could not change the eli­ in the winning column when they travel up to Burlington, continued from page 20 gibility rules since the ECAC fol­ lows NCAA guidelines. Vermont on Saturday to take on season play since they would all the Catamounts from the Uni­ The ECAC sent out the new be using at least one ineligible versity of Vermont. player. affidavits to all member schools Rule O.I. 2. of Article Three is this summer and had every hockey player fill one out. Each STME MUMH not a new piece of legislation. It RESEARCH live Country Folk and Jazz Wed. thru Sun. has been on the books for a member school then asked the on the hill in Newmarket number of years. In fact it was ECAC for a waiver on any player CANADA'S LARGEST SERVICE just recently expanded to allow whose affidavit disclosure ren- $2.75 per page Jazz Wednesday 48 hour tryouts. Previously all dered him ineligible and the Send now for latest catalog. En­ tryouts were banned. The pro­ ECAC obliged by issuing the close $2.00 to cover return post­ Charlie Bechler Quartet waiver. age. blem is that in previous years the (Centerpeace) rule was not thoroughly en­ T he ECAC has asked the ESSAY SERVICES forced. NCAA to grant “some form of 57 Spadina Ave., Suite #208 Thursday The entire hockey eligibility accomodation” to the players it Toronto, Ontario, Canada problem first gained prominance! has reinstated but the NCAA has (41b) .Jbb-0043 KIKK tUWARDS yet to reply. Our research service is sold last winter when two Boston for research assistance only. music starts at 8 University hockey players, Bill And that’s the way ths situa­ Buckton and Peter Marzo, took tion stands today. The 24 play­ the ECAC and NCAA to court ers in question have been de­ after having been declared ineli­ clared ineligible by their respec­ gible for having played junior A tive schools, and have been re­ instated in the ECAC by being THE ISAAC DOW hockey as well as having violated the tryout rules. granted waivers, but are in limbo QUALITY STEAK HOUSE In an out-of-court settlement, as far as the NCAA is concerned the parties agreed that the two since it has yet to act. & LOUNGE players would be granted The 24 players may soom have some company in limbo. The waivers; the ECAC and NCAA would produce more informative ECAC affidavit deadline is today LUNCHES SERVED 11:30 TO 2:30 so by the end of the week, more and accurate affidavits; and that DINNERS SERVED 5:00 TO 10:30 ineligible players will probably the eligibility rules would be be uncovered. SUNDAY DINNER SERVED 11:30 T010:00 changed so as to no longer dis­ UNH presently leads the pack OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK criminate against Canadians who with 8 ineligible players, RPI has have no alternative hockey plan SELF SERVICE SALAD BAR 7, BU has 4, Brown has 3, to the junior A program. Unlike Northeastern has one and Col­ America, Canada’s high schools Lounge open until legal'closing hours gate has one. don’t have hockey programs. The ECAC has tried to main­ No matter what the NCAA NEWINGTON. N.H. OLD DOVER RD tain its end of the bargain. It re­ finally decides, UNH and the WELCOMES YOU instated Buckton and Marzo, other ECAC teams will play the 436-0699 NEWINGTON and it drew up new affidavits, regular season as scheduled. PAGE EIGHTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY OCTOBER 15,1974 Volleyball team wins two games

By Ed McGrath cats lost their first game of the was the leader in both matches^. “ All they needed was time to season to URI 15-7. Then they Against URI in the third game, get together,” said coach Laurel put it all together to comeback she scored ten consecutive Baffendam of UNH’s volleyball to beat the Rams 15-3 and 15-0 points on her serve to give the team. “We out psyched the to take the match. After Rhode Wildcats the momentum -which other team, we kept the momen­ Island, UMaine at Orono stepped they took with them into the tum going and never let up.” into the ring but were quickly /match against Maine. That was the extent of the sent out 15-0, 16-14. In the first game of the match, m atter in New Hampshire Hall The big weapon for UNH was the Black Bears lost their serve Saturday afternoon. The Wild­ their serving. Laurie Kochanek o n t h e opening volley. Kochanek, the lead-off server, rattled off fifteen straight points to give UNH the victory. The Cats came out and played like a bunch of hackers against URI and hopes of repeating last y e a r ’s feat of going to the NCAA’s started to diminish. Things then began to click. Kathy Cassidy and Mira Celikkel combined for eight points to give UNH the second game. The third game was a carbon copy of the second with Kochanek’s effort culminating the comeback. Janice Neavitt followed Kochanke’s act with four straight points to wrap things up for UNH. The Wildcats wasted no time against Orono. Not only were they serving well, but the home team was stopping Orono’s big threat, the spiking game. The Bears gained some composure in the second game to tie the score at 8-all. Then in a seesaw battle, Donna Schleinkofer photo both teams played some excel­ Cross country coach John Copeland (left) gives runner Carl lent volleyball as the game went Mitchell (right) some words of encouragement after Friday’s tri­ down to the wire with UNH angular meet. coming out on top, on Noreen Friel’s ninth point of the game. .Next action for the Wildcat volleyball team is October 23 at morning line . . . Springfield. The team was sched­ Sports editor Charlie Bevis rebounded from a disastrous week uled to play UMaine (Portland- in his last selections to a 7-3 mark this weekend. Dan Herlihy was G or ham) on Friday, but the also 7-3, while Rick Tracewski brought up the rear for the first Fred Bavendam photo game has been rescheduled to time this season with a 6-4 record. Tracewski still holds an edge in In ..UNH’s opening game with Maine on Saturday, Laurie Kochanek November 8 in Gorham. the overall season record, being 16-12. served fifteen straight points as the Wildcats shutout Maine 15-0. wildcat stats Soccer Cross Country

UNH 2 2—4 Maine 0 0—0 Yankee Conference Football 1. Reed (NH) 23:20 2. Teague (P) 24:02 UNH—Nasser, Koch, Davis, Dewhurst. 3. Dodge (P> 24:11 4. Evans (P) 24:30 W L overall 5. LaFlamme (M) 24:40 Volleyball Connecticut 2 0 2 - 2 ■ 6. Goldwire (P) 24:51 Massachusetts 2 1 3 - 2 7. Butterw orth (NH) 24:57 Boston University 2 2 3 - 2 8. Madden (NH) 25:04 UNH 7 15 15 . 9. Moser (TV1) 25:15 URI 15 3 0 Maine 2 2 2 -3 10. Rothfuss (P) 25:18 Rhode Island 1 1 2 -3 11. Campbell (M) 25:24 UNH 15 16 New Hampshire 1 2 1 -3 12. Skvarch (M) 25:30 Me 0 14 V erm ont 1 3 2 -3 13. Seekins (M) 25:33 14. Weathers (NH) 25:33 15. Trom blay (NH) 25:40 S atu rd ay ’s R esults: 16. Bly (P) 25:47 Field Hockey 17. Kimball (M) 25:57 18. Sheldon (NH) 26:12 Maine 23 New Hampshire 9 19. Caruccio (NH) 26:22 UNH 0 1—1 Massachusetts 21 BU 1 4 20. Heath, D. (NH) 26:29 NU 1 1—2 Rhode Island 1 4 Vermont 0 21. Pelletier (M) 26:36 Delaware 1 5 Connecticut 6 .22. Dennis (M) 26:36 NU—Kearney 2; UNH—Knorr. 23. Mitchell (NH) 26:55 Harvard 3 4 Columbia 6 24. Heath, K. (NH) 27:02 Princeton 14 Dartmouth 7 25. Balentine (M) 27:13 Scoring to date g o a ls 26. Brooks (M) 27:18 S u e K norr Yale 24 Brow n 0 5 27. Baldwin (NH) 27:21 JV./larr>i R oardon Oolgato 2 1 Holy Crocc 1 6 28. woods (M) 27:27 Jenny Hager Northeastern 2 3 AIC 2 0 29. Ring (NH) 28:14 Merissa Didio 30. Carter (NH) 30:23

Maine 23 New Hampshire 9

Rushing no. yds Team Statistics UNH Maine Passing c/a yds First Downs 5 17 Hood, Maine 17 118 Cosgrove, Maine 5/9 96 1 T D Yards Rushing Dum ont, Maine 5 83 91 353 Allen, NH 2/9 19 Cosgrove, Maine 8 73 Yards Passing 19 96 Keough, NH 0/5 0 Total Offense 449 DeGregorio, Maine 18 61 110 Prior, Maine 0/2 0 Parchuck, NH 11 45 Return Yardage 218 52 Munzing, Maine 0/2 0 Passes Attem pted 14 13 Losano, NH 6 27 Passes Completed 2 5 Cote, Maine 5 19 Interceptions no. yds Had Intercepted 0 1 Whalen, NH 4 8 McDonnell, NH 1 -1 Punting Average 35.4 32.4 Foley, NH 2 6 Fumbles 2 2 Allen, NH 6 6 Kickoff Returns no. yds Fumbles Lost 0 0 Richard, NH 2 3 Etro, NH 2 59 Yards Penalized 25 26 Tautkus, Maine 1 3 Losano, NH 2 54 Bruso, Maine 3 1 Palmacci, Maine 3 49 UNH 3 6 0 0 Cooper, Maine 1 -1 Foley, NH 1 9 Maine 0 13 3 7 Keough, NH 2 -4 Punt Returns no. yds NH—Teggart 32 FG Receiving no. yds Etro, NH 3 90 Maine—DeGregorio 54 yard pass from DeGregorio, Maine 3 78 Bendana, NH 1 7 Cosgrove (Leggett kick) Torie, NH 2 19 Marquis, Maine 8 3 Marquis, Maine 1 16 NH—Etro 88 yard punt return (kick failed) Benny, NH 1 0 Maine—Dumont 1 yard run (kick failed) Bruso, Maine 1 2 Maine—Leggett 22 FG Maine—Dumont 72 yard run (Leggett kick) Punting JIO. avg. Skillings, Maine 5 3 5.6 Seero, NH 10 3 5 .4 DeGregorio, Maine 2 2 4.5 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY OCTOBER 1 5 , 1 9 7 4 PAGE NINETEEN

DAN HERLIHY Booters are alive, ivell9 and scoring

The Wildcat soccer teem deserves a lot of credit for their 4-0 whitewash of Maine last Friday afternoon. Before Friday the Cats were unable to score a goal in the first three games of the season. The players had to be under pressure to put the ball in the net. Not only did they come through with four tallies but even more important they were able to do so without sacrificing any of their defense to bolster the offense. Right from the onset of the first half the Cats looked like a completely different team offensively and as good as they ever looked defensively. The halfbacks and forwards were playing aggres­ sive soccer in beating their opponents to the ball instead of being beaten. They were making good passes to their teamates instead of just booting the ball and chasing after it. One of the most noticable improvements the team made against the Black Bears was the number of shots they took on goal. In their first three games the Cats only averaged 8 shots on net. Against Maine UNH doubled their average by firing 16 shots at Maine goalie Bob Nadeau. The player that stood out the most for his ball control, passing and all around hustle was forward Ken Pascual. Pascual was all over the field all afternoon passing the ball out of the UNH zone, firing shots at the Maine goal and breaking up possible scoring opportunities by the Bears at the UNH goal. He played quite a game. The Cat defense did an excellent job once again in recording their second shutout of the season. Fullbacks Ray Petit, Rich Rick Tracewski photo Badmington and Jim Holmes again and again turned away Maine The action gets crowded here in Saturday’s field hockey game on Memorial Field against Northeastern. attempts. Goalie Phil Pierce had another sparkling day in goal for UNH’s Mami Reardon (striped socks) gets to the ball first as the Maine goalie comes out to try to block the Cats. Pierce made 11 saves and lowered his goals against aver­ the play. age to 0.5 goals a game. Not bad, huh? All in all it was a well played, hard fought team effort. I ima­ Northeastern sticksters defeat gine head Coach Don Heyliger was able to sleep a little easier Fri­ day night after watching his team finally put it all together against Maine that afternoon. Wildcat field hockey team 2-1 sport shorts sport shorts sport shorts By Ed McGrath Jenny Hager set up Sue Knorr at Minutes later, Vicki Crocker Kathy Kearney scored her sec­ 9:31 of the second half. stickhandled free and took a ond goal of the game with just Both teams couldn’t score for shot. Erwin came out and made over two minutes left in the a number of reasons. The de­ the save. UNH was unable to put JV’s tie Maine 15-15 game, breaking a 1-1 deadlock fense on both ends of the field the rebound in as that too went and giving Northeastern’s field was good and kept the play in wide of the goal. The UNH junior varsity football team opened their season with hockey team a 2-1 win over the middle of the field. The re­ “They played very well and a 15-15 tie with the Maine JV’s Friday in Orono. UNH Saturday. ferees blew a lot of whistles, had some very good set-ups,” John Buckley opened the scoring just two minutes into the Laurie Frizzell set up Kearney stopping what appeared to be commented coach Jean Rilling, game when he rambled 30 yards for the touchdown. Sam when she lobbed the ball over some sloppy play. Checovich added the extra point. “The Rover System worked. the heads of the onrushing UNH UNH began to take things over Northeastern did not score from Maine’s Craig Locke kicked three field goals to push the Bears defenders. Kearney outraced towards the end of the game. the run of play, only on two ahead at the half 9-7. Locke’s efforts came from 21, 35, and 21 Wildcat netminder Kathy Dupuis They had the ball in the crease yards out. penalty corners.” to the ball and scored. on a number of occasions, but The JV’s had better fate as With 3:05 to go in the game, Butch Emerson passed three yards It was one of the few times Lady Luck was not on their side. they crushed the junior Huskies to Dan Sweeney to send Maine out in front 15-7, but Locke Northeastern moved the ball In fact the Northeastern goalie missed the extra point. 6-0. Sue Langlois scored three down deep in UNH’s end the probably had the Lady over for goals, Kathy Williams had two, On the first play after Locke kicked off, UNH quarterback whole second half. dinner Friday night. and Diane Willis scored one. Steve Wholley threw a screen pass to George Cappadona and he The Huskies opened up the On one shot both goalie Len- The Wildcat are now 2-2. ran 51 yards for the score. Wholley scored the two point conver­ scoring at the 29:00 minute ore Erwin and a defender were They’ll travel to Plymouth Tues­ sion on a keeper which knotted the score at 15 all. mark of the first half when down in a scramble in front of day to take on the Panthers and Locke missed a 35 yard field goal attempt as the game ended, Kearney scored off a penalty the goal. Dodi Flaherty’s shot on Thrusday will host Keene at preserving the tie. corner. That goal held up until went just outside of the post. 3:30 on Memorial Field. YanCon football The weekend’s top Yankee Conference game saw UMass defeat BU 21-14. Running back Jim Torrence scored the winning touch­ down for the Minutemen on a 27 yard scamper up the middle in Reed wins third race the fourth quarter. ^ BU came back five minutes later as Gary Guerin picked off a pass by Brian McNally and returned it 27 yards to make the score 21-14. A final Mark Ryll to Pete Surgis pass was incomplete in as UNH splits meet the endzone and UMass had the victory . Maine jolted UNH 23-9 and Rhode Island upended Vermont By Charlie Bevis Reed’s" first place finish was 14-0 in the other two conference games. URI and Vermont the deciding factor in the Wild­ battled to a scoreless tie through three periods before Rich Re- “Did George win the race?” a cat’s one point victory. Five mondino rolled over from two yards out for a Rhode Island TD. tired Plattsburg runner queried. Bear harriers finished the race Remondino rushed for 150 yards in 32 attempts and was by far “Yep,”came the reply. before a fourth Wildcat crossed the games leading runner. “B o y , old George was rc a llly tho finish line. However, UNH’s QB Paul Ryan added an insurance touchdown with less than cooking, ” he said and then 1-3-4 finish provided a lower trotted away. ten minutes to go. UVM’s conference leading passer, Bob score than Maine’s. Bateman, was stymied by the Ram defense and completed only Bruce Butterworth was the sec­ nine of 32 passes. UNH’s George Reed won his ond Wildcat to finish the race. Delaware topped Connecticut 15-6 as the Huskie defense third race of the season Friday, He finished seventh overall, 1:37 stopped the Blue Hen runners, limiting them to 143 yards the en­ bettering his own course record behind Reed’s pace. UNH’s John tire day. The Hens had averaged 310 yards rushing a game. by 40 seconds. Reed finished the Madden finished in Butter- Bill Zwaan completed fifty percent of his passes to make up for five mile race in 23:20 to pace worth’s footsteps in eighth place. his team’s lack of running. Connecticut scored in the fourth the Wildcat cross country team Alan Weathers and Dan Trom- quarter to make the score 8-6, but the run for the conversion to a split in Friday’s triangular blay were the other point scorers failed. Delaware’s Vern Roberts scored on a one yard run to give meet in Durham. for UNH, finishing 14 and 15. the Hens some breathing room. Plattsburg State defeated both UNH and Maine (22-33, 18-37) Plattsburg State is the training Mismatch of the Week on the strength of its top three site for the 1976 U.S. Olympic This week’s Mismatch of the Week Award goes to Franklin & runners. Bruce Teague, Brian track team and has lured some Marshall College as the Diplomats defeated the Swarthmore Col­ Dodge, and John Evans finished outstanding runners to its facili­ lege Little Quakers 70-0 Saturday. two, three, and four respect­ ties. Teague, Dodge, and Evans Wake Forest was demolished again this week as Penn State beat ively. UNH edged by Maine finished directly behind Reed. them 55-0. Oklahoma crushed the Deacons last week 63-0. 27-28.- Norm Goldwire placed sixth af­ Winter sports begin practice Scores were tabulated as if ter Maine’s Jerry LaFlamme Basketball and hockey seasons make their appearances on the came across fifth. Donna Schleinkofer photo three separate races had been Tomorrow, coach John Cope­ UNH campus this week as both teams begin practice for this UNH harrier George Reed run, not on the outcome of the year’s upcoming slate of games. Coach Charlie Holt’s ice team (right) chats with Maine’s Jerry actual race. UNH would have land’s team will travel to Man­ started workouts yesterday in Snively Arena. Hoop mentor Gerry LaFlamme (left) after finishing beaten Maine 40-50 if the actual chester to run against St. Friel begins his squad’s preparation today in Lundholm Gym­ the race. Reed finished first, race had been used to calculate A n se lm ’s College in a 3:00 nasium. while LaFlamme placed fifth. the scores. meet. PAGE TWENTY THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY OCTOBER 1 5 , 1 9 7 4 Eight UNH hockey players face ineligibility for upcoming season By Rick Tracewski O.I.2 of the NCAA Constitution. our problems would be solved. Eight members of the UNH The rule states that a player shall “Going to tryout camp is a hockey team add at least 16 be ineligible for Intercollegiate way of life in Canada. Any 14, other hockey players from play if he has spent more than 15 or 16 year old who’s any EC AC Division I schools are 48 hours with a professional or­ good in hockey goes to one. As facing eligibility problems for ganization. In the hockey one of our players said, ‘It’s the the upcoming season. players’ case this means spending only way I could test my skill When all affidavits from all more than 48 hours at a tryout against other players my age.’ ECAC school are in, the total in a junior A camp. “These young kids don’t take could grow to 50 or more. The NCAA executive council any money from tryout camp. Wildcat skaters Frank Anza- has three basic alternatives to They don’t even get all their ex­ lone, Bob Bain, Dave Bertollo, choose from: penses paid. It just isn’t right to Mike Burkart, Barry Edgar, Jim *It can simply grant tempor­ penalize a kid for the rest of his Harvie, Jamie Hislop and Dave ary waivers to the players in life for something he did when Lumley are all presently ineligi­ question and then change the eli­ he was 14.” ble under NCAA standards but, gibility rules at the next NCAA One of the Wildcat players is the NCAA has yet to decide convention scheduled for Jan­ ineligible because he stayed in what it will do about their ineli­ uary. camp an extra night, received $2 gibility. *It could reject any further for an extra breakfast and lunch The executive council of the sanctioning of hockey as an in­ and he had two extra hours of NCAA is meeting next Thursday tercollegiate sport thus elimin­ ice time. He was legally compen­ Oct. 24 and this hockey eligibil­ ating itself from further juristic- sated $10 for travelling 392 ity question will be one of its tion. miles to the camp. top priority items. *It could simply maintain that Mooradian feels that dropping No matter how the executive the players in question are ineli­ hockey would' be a “childish” council rules however, UNH gible and any team using these way for the NCAA to handle the Athletic Director Andrew players would itself be ineligible m atter. Mooradian says, “ We will play for post-season tournament play. If the NCAA were to decide these boys even if it means ren­ Mooradian feels that the first on the third alternative, then not dering our selves ineligible for alternative is the only logical for only UNH but probably half of post-season tournament play.” the NCAA to choose. the 17 ECAC Division I schools The hockey players are ineligi­ “If they changed the tryout would be ineligible for post- ble under Article Three rule rule to 96 hours then most of H O C K E Y , page 17 i t s Nasser nets first Cat score as soccer team trounces Maine 4-0 e n e By Mark Radwan Rick Tracewski photo Riedell. Before he was taken game for UNH. Senior Mike Moroney’s expression typified that of all Wildcat players anu The UNH soccer team finally out, Pierce made the save of the co-captain Jim Stradley was in­ fans Saturday-, as UNH lost 23-9 to Maine. broke their scoring drought game when he broke up a break­ jured in practice the day before. when they tallied four unans­ away by a Maine forward. But the fullbacks proved equal wered goals against the Maine UNH forward Kevin Dewhurst to their task as they all came Cats lack everything Bears for a 4-0 victory. scored what proved to be the through with strong perfor­ The Wildcats finally put it to­ final goal of the game at 23:24. mances. gether last Friday afternoon for Forward Pantelis Damianou The Wildcats have now scored as Maine romps 23-9 their first victory of the season. and halfback Ken Pascual were twice as many goals as their The forwards applied pressure, both outstanding for UNH. opponents in the four games to the halfbacks controlled pos­ Damianou’s relentless pressure By Dan Herlihy the entire second half. Every- date, but find themselves with a Defense? Not enough to even session of the ball, and the de­ on Maine’s goal and,Pascual’s ex­ 1-2-1 record. time the Bears snapped the ball fense was again unyielding. speak about. Offense? They had cellent ball control were too UNH looks to improve this they averaged a gain of 6.2 yards UNH’s first goal came from none. None at all. No defense much for Bears to handle. record tomorrow when they a play. For the Cats it was only Mehdi Nassar at 19:15 of the and even less offense. 2.3 yards. Defense was the big question travel to Manchester to meet St. If you wanted to add up all first half. It was certainly appro­ mark at the beginning of the Anselm’s College. Are you beginning to get the priate that the first goal of the the good points that came out of picture? the Wildcat football team’s 23-9 season be the most spectacular The only category the Cats play of the game. Nassar re­ ■ 1 1 1 loss to Maine last Saturday you topped the Bears in was return could use the fingers on your ceived a pass from Chip Smith at yardage. In fact, it was the work 15 yards out and blasted a two hands. On second thought, of the special teams that pro­ make that one hand. header into the opposite corner, vided just about all the excite­ catching Maine goalie Bob “We played a very poor exhi­ -mm ment that the Homecoming Nadeau heading in the wrong bition of football on our part,” crowd had to cheer about. said UNH head coach Bill Bowes direction. Wildcat punter Scott Sero The Wildcats made it 2-0 just after the game. “Both ways, of­ punted the ball ten times for an fensively and defensively. We’ll before the half ended. Forward average of 35.4 yards and the Paul Koch took advantage of a regroup on Monday and start all coverage team held the Bear re­ over again.” miscue by Bear goalie Nadeau. turn specialists to only .37 yards a As Nadeau dived for the ball, That just about says it all. return. The kickoff coverage Last Saturday was UNH’s Koch maneuvered around him squad held Maine to an average and popped the ball into the Homecoming. But when the of 16.3 yards a return. game was over there were no wide open net. Mark Etro averaged 29.5 yards Scott Davis drilled a 25 yarder celebrations as the stunned on two kickoff returns and 30 crowd of 12,387 piled out of for UNH’s third goal at 22:22 of yards, including one of 88 yards, tho second half. Cowell Stadium in record break­ on three punt returns. Dan Lo- ing time. At this time, UNH coach Don sano averaged 27 yards on two Heyliger pulled starting goalie The only players that stayed kickoff returns. around on the field after the Phil Pierce and substituted This is the handful of encour­ sophomore netminder Bruce game to talk with friends and aging points that came out of relatives were Black Bears. There Saturday’s disaster for the Wild­ wasn’t a blue jersey to be seen cats. five minutes after the final can­ The only fair way to point out Homecoming non sounded. the players on the Maine team The Bears outplayed the Cats who were instrumental in the in every departm ent from run­ win would be to list the names Wrap-up ning with the football to passing of the eleven starting defensive' and catching it. From tackling to players along with the names of Football blocking there was no competi­ th e eleven starting offensive tion. The two touchdown differ­ Maine 23 UNH 9 players plus about ten others. Soccer ence in the final score doesn’t The game was a perfect example UNH 4 Maine 0 even begin to tell the whole of a team victory. story. Cross Country The offense was led by a quar- UNH 2 7 Maine 2 8 The Wildcats had a total of­ tet of underclassmen. Sopho­ fense of 110 yards-on a dismal JV Football more quarterback John Cosgrove UNH 1 5 Maine 1 5 19 yards passing and 91 yards completed 5 out of 9 passes for rushing. The Bears amassed 449 96 yards and one touchdown yards in total offense on 96 while carrying the ball 8 times Field Hockey yards passing and an incredible for 7 3 yards. Northeastern 2 UNH 1 353 yards rushing. In the backfield, Maine had Volleyball Maine gained a total of 17 first more runners than they knew UNH 2 Rhode Island 1 Donna Schleinkofer photo downs in the game. UNH man­ UNH 2 Maine 0 Ken Pascual (T) harasses a Maine player as the Bear hooter heads aged to get only five, just one in FOOTBALL, page 17 the ball back towards the middle of the field.