• Rents keep rising ID Durham area
By Kate .McClare ester per student to $525 for q two ney continued. "We have a long "There was a problem in getting Durham area landlords say bedroom ground floor apartment. waiting list of people trying to get the money. You need to spread rising costs of maintaining apart Apartments on the top floor were in." the cost over twelve months." ments have led to increasing $525 and are now $550. This in Landlord Matthew Cutter said He said, "I've been criticized a rents. Fuel, taxes, insurance and cludes utilities and furnishings, apartmen.t. owners are in a com lot, but I just bought these places repairs are rising, and they say Davis said. petitive situation with the Univer and they cost a lot. No place in they must raise their rents to "We start out the year with cer sity. '°'You take the University town is zoned properly for apart meet these costs. tain material costs--oil, Public rent and realize they don't pay ments. Outside the commercial Off-campus Housing Qffice re Service (utilities), taxes· and taxes and can build any structure zone it's really restricted. You ceptionist Rebecca Clark said maintenance go up. Things last they want." can't build, but there's ample last week that tents have gone up just so long before we have to re Cutter owns the. Chestnut Hill land available." an average of twenty dollars a place them," said Walter apartments in Durham. When he Cutter estimated a landlord month. "Rents are what we've Cheney rental manager Betty bought them last year they were would have to charge over $800 been hearing the most about," Varney. Cheney's apartments on rented on a semester basis at $380 per student a semester to recover she said. Woodman Road were $185 for two a semester per person, based on the expenses of an apartment "It doesn't take much to figure bedrooms and are now $195. four people in a two bedroom •complex that cost $98,000 to build. it out," said White Enterprises Rents for other Woodman Road apartment. He has since changed This would be for a three bed manager John Davis. White En apartments went from $195 to his rental system to a monthly room apartment with six tenants, It's costing more to do this terprises owns Strafford House $205. basis, charging $370 a month. he said. these days." and Strafford Manor in Durham. "I know that rents in Durham "Previously, rent was paid in Rent there went from $500 a sem- have gone up considerably," Var- advance," he said of the change. Rent, page 8
Volume 68 Number 11 Friday October 14, 1977 Durham, N.H. Church documentary Mub Pub in trouble, okayed despite furor loses $3,500 in sales By Jayne Sears luctant followers and harass By Nancy Rtgaiio Amid controversy over the ment of those wishing to leave the screening of. "Weekend," . the church. The directors and managers of NBC documentary on the Unifi In addition to the NBC film, stu the financially troubled MUB cation Church, Student Body dent government's program will Pub may decide to discontinue President Jim O'Neill decided include ex-Unification Church full operation. yesterday to include the film in member Paul Engel, who will "We have to consider the im student go_vernment's rebuttal to speak on his experiences with the plications of keeping the Pub the movie "The Reverend Moon church and its followers and an open seven nights a week," said in America," which will be shown swer questions for the second half Director of the Memorial Union next Tuesday night in the Mem of the program. and Student Activities Gregg orial Union Building. The NBC documentary, Sanborn. O'Neill had cancelled the "Weekend," was made two years Sanborn added that the MUB screening of the NBC doc_umen ago and includes a small segment Pub will completely clos·e "only tary earlier this week because he filmed at UNH concerning the in the event students feel there is felt it was "too sensational." Collegiate Association - for the no need for it." Student government's two-part Research of Principles (CARP), Jim O'Neill The MUB Pub lost about $3500 program to rrrovide a counter once an affiliate of the Unifica in the first five weeks of school, perspective fo -the controversial film because even though it is not according to manager Rich ·tion Church. objective, it presents an account Kane. film being shown by the Unifica O'Neill said the decision to of people with the church." tion Church earlier the same show the NBC documentary was The deficit results from beer evening. The Unification Church O'Neill said yesterday. "It's not sales not meeting expenditures, made after "extensive ques gospel, but it might make people he said. has been the target of many ac tioning. · think." cusations, including reports of "After talking to a number of The Pub's only source of in brainwashing, kidnapping of re- Documentary, page 16 come is beer sales, Kane said. people, we decided to show the Sanborn said there are two reasons for the MUB Pub's lack Rich Kane By Gary Langer . of beer-drinking patronage this year. position to program entertam The United States will not fully normalize relations w1~ Cuba ment again, he would have as long as Cuban troops remain in Angola, Wayne E. Smith, c~ One se('ms to be th<> effel'! of worked harder to get Rick Bean ordinator of Cuban Affairs for the U.S. State Department said disc jockey Hick Hean's absence . back into the MUB Pub on Wed last night. from the Pub's entertainment, al nesday and Sunday nights. In a speech at the New England Center sp_onsor~d by the ~ew though Sanborn said, "I am not Bean worked for the Pub since Hampshire Council on World Affairs; ~~mth_ said _the ~mt_ed totally convinced of that being a factor." it opened two years ago. States embargo against Cuba could be partially lifted with The profits from the nights he Cuban troops remaining in Angola. . . . . Second is a noticeable decrease worked supported the MUB Pub Smith "There is a point beyond which we cannot go i~ normahzm~ of alcohol consumption on cam for the rest of the week, ac relations with Cuba, without Cuban troops leavmg Angola, pus, according to Sanborn. cording to Kane. Smith said. , . "There is a decrease in activity The Pub Entertainment Com doubts Smith then said, "I think I've said something I shouldn t have in the downtown pubs too," he mittee asked Bean to work on said. "The MUB Pub's situation Wednesday nights and tem sa~~ith said, "I expect it (the t~ade embr~rgo) will be lifted be- may be a consequence of that de crease.'' porarily on Sunday nights this US~Cuba fore we have normal relations with Cuba. . ~ year. Bean refused, because he • Following his speech before an audience~~ 200, Smith said, "_If Kane said it's the duty of the wants last year's terms--per not a withdrawal a substantial drawdown of Cuban troops m MUB Pub's Board of Directors manent Wednesday and Sunday ties Angola would be~ prerequisite for normalized relations. He said and the Pub's Entertainment night engagements. Kane said. that could take place "within five y~ars." . . . . Committee to "get things to Kane said he would also The U.S. recently established a diplomatic office m the Swiss gether and try to improve the situation." strengthen the relations bet\veen embassy in Havana. . the MUB Pub and other student Fifteen to eighteen thousand Cub~n troops a~e now m _Angola Kane booked the MUB Pub activities such as SCOPE and in support of the Marxist MPLA regime, accordmg to Smith. entertainment from the Pub's MUSO. Smith said, "The real reason" for Cuban intervention in opening through last spring, when the duty was put in the Tuesday night, the MUB Pub Angola is, "to win influence in the Third Wo~l~." . . . was full because ·it was showin~ . Smith said Cuban compensation for $2 bilhon m nabonahzed hands of the new entertainment American property "is dire~tly tied to lifting the embargo. committee. Cuba, page7 •Kane said that if he was in the MUB Pub, page 4 .---INSIDE-~------~~--~--, Oldies Theater Burnham Many older stu A Funny Thing Hap Who is Bill Burn dents are returning to pened on the Way to ham? The senior tail colleges across the the Forum dominates back who has brought country, seeking de the arts this issue. himself and th~ UNH grees or just taking For a review of the football team into the classes in their spare show and a behind the limelight with his time. For a look at . scenes look, turn to ability to run with a some of UNH's older pages 13 and 14. football, is featured· students, see the on "The Bill Burn story on page three. ha1n Page" (page 18). PAGE TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY OCTOBER 14, 1977 News Briefs UNH student lobbying campaign labeled partially successful Governors By Judi Paradis Ten of the 12 Republican governors in the US met in Bretton Beth Fischer, head of Students Woods Sunday. for the University, said yesterday The governors met to discuss plans to win as many as 15 she was "very pleased" with stu governor's chairs in 1978, when 36 states will elect new governors. dent response to a campus wide Since 1970 the number of Republican governors has dropped . phone-in campaign begun last from 32 to 12. . month to inform state legislators Several dozen potential gubernatorial candidates were invited of their concern with the budget to a meeting yesterday to discuss state campaign tacti_cs . situation and its effect on the Ralph E. Griffith; executive director of t~e Repubhcan Gover University. nors· Assn., said, "The number (of Republican governors) does "'It was definitely ·a ~how of not reflect the strength of the party." how the University affects them," Fischer said, "And that they are concerned about the quality of their education.'' UNH -Director of Information Extension Lila Chase Marshall, who serves as a source ·of information and The Tin Palace restaurant in downtown Durham has applied advice for the students, agreed · to the -Town Planning Board to build a 20 by 70 foot extension that the campaign was a success. to its dining area, according to Tin Palace manager Richard Hou_ghton. "I got plenty of response from legislators," she said. "By and I ''Nothing is definite," said Houghton. "We're just doing large, they wanted to assure me preliminary work and there's no rush." that they were not for a Uni Houghton had no estimatP. on th~ rn~t or ~eating c~p~city verstty ouctget cut. I thought 1t of the proposed addition. had a good impact and that it Rebecca Frost, Planning Board Chairwoman, said the addition really was worthwhile." will go on the IP.ft side of the building if it is accepted. The student phone-in campaign, She said the plan requires no alteration to the present -. which also included letter-writing parking facilities at the Tin Palace. to key legislators, was mainly Frost said a public hearing on the proposal wiil be held directed at members of the Con at the Durham Town Offices on October 19. A decision will ference Committee and the State be made within 30 days of the hearing, she said. Senate. Fischer said the House was not as much a concern Beth Fischer. head of the Students for the University said because they are more sup the recent phone-in campaign sponsored by her group and Marijuana portive of the University budget, Student Government. was a success. (Steven Morrison while members of the Senate tend photo) to be more ''fiscally conserva - A New Hampshire State House policeman discovered two mari tive." raised, however, when two state the students, he said. were juana plants thriving in the bushes outside the State House in However, she stressed, legislators were contacted by "uniformed" about the · budget Concord over the weekend, according to the Associated Press. "There's nobody in Concord that •The New Hampshire. , issue. Officer Thomas Roy turned in the three foot high plants to Mar damns the University. Every Senator D. Alan Rock Rock said in one letter a stu shall Cobleigh, an aide to Gov. Meldrim Thomson. The potted pot body supports it. It's a question (R-Nashua), who is also a mem dent expressed fear of a tuition plants have been left on Cobleigh's desk until authorities decide of how much they should give ber of the University System increase for out-of-state students, what to do with them. us." board of trustees, claimed yester and asked him to be more con- Thomson and Cobleigh were unavailable for comment. Some doubt about the effective day that he has received letters ness of the campaign was from only two s~udents. Both of Phone-in, page 17 The weather Crowded communications classes
The National Weather Service predicts afternood showers for today, with high temperatures reaching the mid-50's, and drop spur deman~ for more sections ping to the low 40's by tonight. Rain is likely to continue throughout Saturday, with a chance By Nancy Reilly Most courses in the communi "We'd like to add three or four of showers again on Sunday. Probability of precipitation is 60 per l<'ollowing the current trend tc cations department are overen more faculty and ten more sec cent today 70 per cent Friday tonight. ward overcrowded departments. rolled. "In public speaking. two tions, but some other department student demand for communica students compete for every one on campus will lose. It all comes tions courses is much greater space available. " Magidson said. down to money.'; than available space. according "We have 200 spaces and 400 Mass communications lecturer to Professor David Magidson. people want one. George Rodman said, "I am very chairman of the theater and com ··Group Process. another popu strongly in favor of small classes, munications department. lar course, should have 28 stu but we have to do the hest with Stude_nts seek opinion "We've experienced this sup dents per class--it has 40 ... what we have." ply and demand problem for six Magidson added. It"s the ··same 'Rodman said because mass straight years." Magidson said. with mass communi<.'alions. communications is overcrowded, "and we're convinced it's not just l<'orty-five people are in a class it becomes a "different course." a flash in the pan." designed for 25." Rather than having interaction on Franklin proposal with a proressor, H.octman said f , students are placed in small By Jerry Desmarais vide the Planning Board with a _groups. Students of a Community De '·'·genuinely random sampie•-, of "Student performance is af velopment 507 class are conduct pllonc opimon. fected both good and bad," mg a survey con<.'erning the pro "The students are using ran Rodman said. "If students are posal to convert the Franklin dom digit sampling," Luloff said. working in peer groups, the Theater to a combination night "Two hundred-sixty students, 130 pressure's off. They have to be club/theater, according to Pro- Durham residents and 20 elderly more honest and this is good. · fessor Albert Luloff. - people will be questioned.'' "But " Rodman added "the The results of the survey will The survey will consist of 14 profes;or knows more a~d be be presenterl to the Durham Plan questions, Luloff said. In addition cause there is less interaction, ning Board Wednesday night at to the five questions Frost sug that's bad." the request of Rebecca Frost, gested, it will ask how often th~ Because so many students <.'hairnoman of the board. person goes to the Franklin. opted for mass commu_nications, The Planning Board is schedul Those who drive will be asked Rodman said he was only able ed to make a decision on the pro- ! where they park. The class will to add second semester junior posal by Franklin owner William · also gather demographic infor communications majors and Davison that night. mation such as age, sex and fam- seniors with vouchers. Luloff said Frost asked for the ily size. . This semester, junior commun survey, which will include five Frost said the results of the ications major Yvette D~ general questions: parking question will be useful to finally got into, a mass commum-- 1 J How many UNH students, the board in deter,nining if the cations course, a prerequisite i8 years of age and older use the I building must undergo a use tor her maJor. · ·1 ·ve been tryirig theater and how many non-Uni- · change. In that case, Davison will to get into mass communications versity people in the age group have to provide one parking · since last year," she lamented, use the theater? space for every employee and "but Pve been closed out because 2 J How do different age groups one for every six seats in the they only added seniors. in Durham feel about the propos establishment. "Which," Frost "If you want to concentrate ed change? said, "he just doesn 't have in mass communications like I 3J What other businesses are enough land to do. do, it's stupid that a junior can't favored for the theater in lieu "This is a very difficult deci get into the class," Daly con of a nightclub? sion to make," said Frost. "If we tinued. "That leaves only a 4) If X-rated movies are shown. were to find, for instance, that couple more semesters to get will attendance be different at a more students than local people through all the other commum- club as opposed to a movie thea would be patronizing the club, , cations courses I'll need ... ter? and consequently that fewer Magidson said communica 5 J How many people drive to people would be driving there and tions majors or prospective the Franklin, how many walk, needing parking space, then that majors usually get a course, and how will this · change if it is might influence our decision "but it takes a while. There may turned into a nightclub? This about a change in use." be a semester wait before gdting question is at greatest import The board will also have to de a class. ance to the board, according to cide how the zoning classification Frost. Da vi_d Magidson Luloff said the survey will pro- Franklin Theater, pdge 9 Magidson, page 5 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY OCTOBER 14, 1977 PAGE THREE State, cruelty society seek King for symbol of abuse to animals
By Mike Kelly (SPCA)·and Gov. Meldrim Thom train and care for him. I agree". King, the abused Shetland son say they are interested in "But," he adqed, "there are making King a public symbol to pony currently housed and cared several other considerations. The remind people of the need to pro for by the UNH animal science state of New Hampshire has tect· animals. department, may soon become a never had a symbol for the state symbol. Buddy Jenkins, the governor's SPCA, and I think it would be The New Hampshire Society press secretary said yesterday very beneficial if we could set For the Prevention of Cruelty for th_;:1.t the state was "willing to helo it up." . _ care for King ~n any way it could." Animals (SPCA), which main Saunders said he planned to re tains custody of the pony, is con- · He said Thomson had no de sire to exploit King as a politi commend to the board that King sidering proposals to make it a become a state symbol, but that state, or possibly a national sym cal mascot, but rather, he wished to have the pony placed under the SPCA retain legal custody of bol, for mistreated animals. the pony: However, Dr. ·walter Hylton, the custody of the state to en the UNH veterinarian who is. sure its well-being. According to Saunders, the treating King, today expressed At the moment, King's welfare main concern of the SPCA is some reservations about the idea. is the concern of Peter Saunders, King's welfare. He added that he· "I think that animals. should a member of the New Hampshire would like to see the pony placed be put to the use they -are best SPCA. Saunders said the pony's in a suitable home where the pub suited for," said Hvlton "King future would be decided at a lic could see him, but where he is a Shetland Pony, and should be meeting of the organization's could also lead " a healthy, happy in an environment whero ho board of ~dvi1s ors noxt Tuooday life." would be around children who night. " I think it would be wonder would train him, ride him and Saunders, who will be making ful if King could serve as as provide him with the kind of love a recommendation to the board, state symbol for the prevention and attention he needs." said he felt that to have King as of cruelty to animals." said Hylton said he was not ada a symbol for mistreated animals Saunders. " But, I do not want mantly opposed to the idea of would be "a good thing if it could to see him in any way exploited making the pony a public figure, be properly arranged." politically. _ But, he added that if he were · "There are," he said, "a " I am certain the board will King, he would just as soon fade number of considerations. Dr. recommend that we retain cus from the limelight and find a Hylton has given his recommen tody so tl}at we can routinely King, the pony who was rescued from a stall in Plaistow nice, quiet place to settlP. rlnwn dation that King be given to a check on King and ensure his more that a month ago, is in the limelight again. By Maureen O'Connell Hay· said the Energy Prepared Iowa Republican Governor rwss Commission is a joint effort Robert Ray told approximately betwem the White House and the 75 students and faculty Tuesday l\iat ional Governors ConferC'nce. night that "half the American It ·s designed to make the pubiic population doesn't believe an aware of the nation·s energy pro energy problem really exists in blem and to determine what slate the United States." governments can do in case of Chairman of Pr(>sident Car future energy shortages or oil ter's recently appointed Energy embargoes. lie said. Preparedness Committee. l{av .. The political problems that came to UNH after a two dav caused the oil embargo in 197:3 . conference with Jkpub!ican gov still exist and make future em ernors in Brelton Woods, N .H. bargoes a definitl' possibility." Ray said recent statistics prove he said. ·•r'our years ago. at the American . people "aren't the time of the first l'mbargo, aware" of how serious-an energy we imported four percent of our problem there is. oii. Instead of becoming more "According to recent CBS self-reliant. the United States is polls, 49 percent of Americans .now importi-ng 17 perr:ent." don't believe there's an actual lfay added, the nation also energy shortage," he s;iid. "One faces the _possibility of a coal Autumn is the season to enjoy New Hampshire (Steven Morrison photo) third of the population doesn't know we a~e importing oil." Ray, page 7 UNH's older students return to tight schedules By Donna Henkel So, Chaing is here taking la11- 1y llve five and a half miles from He's an elderly fellow, wears guage courses in Japanese. He campus." . an army battle jacket and a says he has been trying to teach Even thm1gh she leaves cam green army cap. He carries hand himself Chinese since he was 13- pus by 3:30p.m.,.she says it is im painted buttons and sprigs of clo years-old. Now he is taking Jap possible for her to study until af ver he found with four to se:ven anese, which, he says, "is eas ter 8 p.m. She spends that time leaves. He can be seen riding his ier. " with her children. bicycle to classes every day. - · Chaing keeps himself busy with "Little thing_s h~ppen ev~ry She's a mother of three, trying archery, art, horseshoes and :lay," she said, "just yesterday I to finish -e-fter ten years. Her leather working, along with his was studying for an exam, and study time, she says, gets inter Japanese class. He is also experi had to put that aside for two rupted sometimes with little e menting with scratch board art hours while I struggled with the mergencies. Once she had to stop and hand-painted buttons. He bubble gum in my son's hair." for two hours to get bubble gum teaches the leather worl~ing class Gibson says she knows of many out of her son's hair. free of charge. men and women who have re Their names are Quentin Mar It's different for Jane Gibson. turned to school to take classes. tin and Jane Gibson--two of the She's a Dover woman who drop "A lot live in Forest Park," she many older students here at ped out of college ten years ago to says. UNH. get married and have babies. There are ·manv women who Quentin Martin, known to most Gibson is taking a full 16 credit are returning to take classes. Jane Meneghin, another student as "Chaing," is here 50 or more load this semester along with sin years since he completed high gle handedly raising three child who returned after 20 year!j',-says school };)ecause, "if you can't ren, ages one, three and five. Gib there was "an unwritten tiling a make life beautiful, you aught'a son is back to get a B.A. for a bet bout getting married" when she quit.'' ter job. first started college. ''Originally, I wanted to take She says the biggest problem "It's different now," she says. up stenotyping," says Chaing. has been to fit her schedule a "Then, they weren't career-or~ "I've got -my own· machine." round her children. They are all iented. College was like a finish Chaing says the stenotyper is dif in day-care centers. Therefore, ing school." ferent from the typewriter which she has to arrange her classes af Grace Richards, who is back he taught himself by typing in the ter 9 a.m. so she can drop them after getting married and raising dark. He says he needed an in off, and before 3:30 p.m. when a family, is taking just one course structor for the stenotyper. The she has to pick them up. a semester while working full Two of the kids are in one cen time. When she went to high nearest school that teaches steno Chaing, one of UNH's oldest students, likes his studying be typing is in Manchester .."How ter and the other is in another. "I school, she-"figured the ootions drive 21 miles a day, just drop cause it "makes life beautiful." (June Wehrly photo) could I get there every day on my Students, page 6 bike?" he laughs. pi~~ off the kids," she says. "I on- PAGE FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY OCTOBER 14, 1977 DJ Rick Bean's status MUB -Pub tnay cut nights Austin said last night, "I'd say the final decisions are up to S::-'1- is still undecided MUBPub born and Mel Sandler.'' continued from page 1 B~· :\lid1,u•l l\linigan and Bean has rejected our offer." Sandler is an Associate Profes Don Bunwtt Onore said Bean was offered ; the movie, " Alice's Restaurant, " sor of Hotel Administration and The fate of Hkk Bean as a D.J. series of Wednesday nights an, an overseer of the MUB Pub. in tlw !\IUB Pub is still in limbo. "a couple of Sunday nights. to see in conjunction with SCOPE. Al according to .Jeff Onore. assistant how that worked out." though there was a full house, Austin said he is torn between din•ctor of S~~dent Actiyities. , For the past two years (since beer sales were not large so the booking entertainment to im Bean met I uesday with Onon'. the Pub opened), Bean worked income was not outstanding, ac prove the Pub's income to please l\1l 1B Director G.n•gg Sanborn. every Wednesd~v and Sunday ~ording to Kane. Kane and Sandler, and booking Pub Manager Rich . Kane, Mel night . "But this is not a dollars and entertainment which will serve ~a_n~ler. professor ot Hotel. Ad- I "We offered Mr . Bean just cents issue," he said. · the entire student body to please mm1strallon and o\'erscer of the about the same money as he Onore and Sanborn. Puh. and memh(•rs of the MUB made last vear, but on a flat rate Sanborn and Jeff Onore, the Pub ~ntl1 (·tainmcnt l'ommittc~. and not on a percentage basis." assistant director of student ac The Entertainment Committee ··\\,~ tncd to work somc!hm~ Onore said. "There's no way we tivities said they are concerned will meet with the Pub Board of out with Bean at that meet.wig.. are going 10 pay anybody on a about the philosophical issue of Directors today· at 2:30 p.m. The Onore said . .. And -when we Jpft percentage basis to work in the theMUBPub. committee will meet on its own that meeting. we felt we WC're just MUB Pub." Rick Bean Monday at 3:30 p.m. about in agrPement with Mr. Onore said he feels a Univer- • "I believe the Pub should be a · Bel~n . .. . sity should not pay its employees coholic beverages sold to stu service to students as other ac Austin said the purpose of the ·· foday. he said, "I heard that , a percentage on the amount n'i al- dents. "Trat's an issue that the tivities are on campus, not as a meetings is to get to know each MUB Board of Governors. the business based on the number of other. He added that the knows Entertainment Committee and beers sol ON TUESDAY Hathaway OCT. 18 at 8:30 p.m. OCTOBER IN THE COLLEGE STRAFFORD RM MUB STUDENT SALE THEU-NH 15% off STUDENT GOVERNlVIENT ALL Merchandise (with presentation of student I.D.) WILL BE PRESENTING AN Choose from our fine selection of INFORMATION AL Dress and Sport shirts, sweaters, ties, and Ladies shirts all at low PROGRAM factory prices ONTHE STOREHOURS. MON-SAT9:00-5:00 SUNDAY 1:00-5:00 Hathaway.Factory Outlet UNIFICATION CHURCH Wells Corner Shopping Center - Route 1, Wells Maine THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY OCTOBER 14, 1977 PAGE FIVE campus calendar CoB11nunications demand is excessive FRIDAY, October 14 Magidson money in the long run." Magidson said. "There's just no continued from page 2 Smith said, "I'm not aware money to be passed out. They MEN'S SOCCER: Vermont, Lewis Field, 3 p.m. of any plans to add a graduate could raise tuition, but it would "Eventually people get in, and school to the communications be too expensive to come here CELEBRlTY SERIES AND UNIVERSITY THEATER: . "A those left out will usually come department. It's not a go_od idea and then no one would need extra Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum," starring back and try another semester." now because we don't need one. course sections. Arnold Stang. Johnson Theater, 8 p.m. UNH stude:,ts/ More students now want to take We don't have the equipment "I guess it's a better problem communications courses because or the student demand for it." than not having anybody want senior citizens/ military $4 in advance. General admis· ion "There is an increased aware "No one's been against us." our classes." $5.50. , ness of its application in other MUB PUB: Synergy, Rock & Roll, 8 p.m. areas," said Magidson. "These people have to compete for courses with the 125 majors SATURDAY, October 15 already in the department. \ ''The problem is long range WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL: Fitchburg State and Keene and there is definitely enough State, Lundholm Gym, 11 a.m. demand to warrant adding other }fU5€Q O.OTl-tlNG . sections, and we have added," I.N.E.R. CELEBRATION: For faculty, staff, students, • nd Magidson explained. "The prob grads. Putnam Pavillion, 2-5:30 p.m. Square dance ,to fol lem is that money resources don't exist." I: 'WJ\J£.R Sf l.:JE'.\,Jf'lARKCT low from 8 p.m.-midnight: Admission $2. Tickets available Associate Dean of the College mu.M • -it£s~-S,t:/JtXfJAJ Friday, October 14, in Pettee Hall, downstairs. tf,.e,m nonn- of Liberal Arts James Smith IZ.,--.5,'X:, 3 p. m. said more sections and prof es MEN·s FOO l tiALL: Central Connecticut, Cowell St,1d sors are not added because .. me total amount of money is ex ium, 1:30 p.m_. General admission $3. Reserved seats $4.50. hausted before it gets there. CELEBRITY SERIES AND UNIVERSITY THEATER: "A We're running a University, not Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum," starring just a speech.and drama school." "The communications depart ~ Arnold Stang. Johnson Theater, 8 p.m. UNH students/ ment is not operating at its senior citizens/military $4 in advance. General admission optimum size." Magidson -l'lcnu.l $5.50. asserted. He said there is "defi S-11.R.T~ • ~,.~, MUB PUB: Synergy, Rock & Roll, 8 p.m. nit~l~: en91:1gh demand to expand ~'t.S ,. ..51Ud&:, .Jac.-lNI-', ;,..,,.. the commutjications department, but the University's financial 409' ~&5 SUNDAY, October 16 system would have to change. Until the University's resource . 1o1!5•_6il'f+ -..1.,.t base expands, we can't." MEN'S JV FOOTBALL: Bridgton Academy, Cowell Magidson said it costs the USED ~I'rtJRE. Stadium, 1:30 p.m. communications department . ""GVwi- fJtlo,, Circa1840 this face - . ~ in your future. Your Fidelity Union Field Associate can help plan your financial future with ColJegeMaster. CollegeMaster is the nation's leader in life insu~~nce for college seniors~ The Isaac Dow House Find out about-Colleg~Mastcr. Call the Fidelit~ tnion Colltge\faster l Field .\ssociate in .rnu:r area: Quality Steak§, S.eafood & Prime Rib Lunch and Dinner Served Daily Salad Bar Rich Huss Tavern Open Until Legal Closing Mauer Charge American Express Old Dover Rd., Newington, N.H. Tel. 1·603·436·0699 I ' PAGE SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY OCTOBER 14, 1977 • notices Older students speak GENERAL PRE-PROFESSIONAL MONTH: Sponso~ed by the OKTOBERf~ST:_ F: ,~-1Y, October 21, Marston Foreign Academic Mini Dorm. Pre-Vet Committee, Monday, to Dotty Mills, wife of UNH Presf Language Mini Dorm, B p.m.-2 a .m. J<'or German October 17; Pre-Med Committee and Pre-uema1 Students Departmf'nt, German Club members, and people inter Committee, Thursday, October 20; Pre-Law Commit continued from page 3 dent Eugene Mills. Mills is ested in the German culture. Tickets available in the tee, Wednesday, October 26. Everyone Welcome. auditing a class herself. Even Foreign Language Mini Dorm and the German Depart- Refreshments will be served. All meetings in the tnough UNH does not offer a ment in Murkland Hall. Admission $1.50. Academic Mini Dorm, upper lounge, 7 p.m. were either to- be a secretary, master's program in art history, a teacher, or a nurse." her field of interest, she takes TRIBUTE TO TONY CALDWELL: A program CAREER ' and readings in honor. of Tony_ Caldwell, Associate Richards is back "as a hobby, . classes "just for pleasure.'' Professor of.,€nglish and Humanities who died in Scot CAREER EXPLORATION WORKSHOP: Module B. something to do on my lunch Whether it is to "make life land this summer. Performances by members of the Self-Assessment: Looking Ahead. Tuesday, October 18. hour. It forces me to read some beautiful" like Chaing, or just Department of Music; the Collegium Musicum · and Senate Room, Memorial Union, 3:30-5 p.m. thing worthwhile.',' to finish a degree, students are Community Chamber Singers; and Jon Kimball of There are also giany faculty returning to UNH after years Theatre by the Sea. Since seating capacity is limited, TEACHING CAREERS DROP-IN: Discuss careers wives taking courses, according away from school. everyone planning to attend should call Nancy Riley in the field of education, teaching, counseling, and of the English Department (868-1313) to reserve a place. administration. Career Planning and Placement, 203 Sunday, October 23, Bratton Recital Hall, Paµ! Creative. Huddleston, Monday, October 17, at 6:30 p.m. , Arts Center. 8 p.m . CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS RECRUITMENT OF ASSISTANT EDITOR: For a AN EVENING WITH THE KING'S FISHERMEN: The Student Press fall publication on the Ethics of Science. King's Fishermen, a gospel song group from Farming The magazine will deal with the ethical concerns ,)f ton, N.H. wilJ be joining us tor an evemng ot tesl!mony scientists and non-scientists on such topics as Nuclear and praise Friday, October 14 at 7:30 p.m., Grafton ANSWERS Energy, Genetic Engineering, Bio-Medical Research, Rooll}, MU~. Sponsored by I.V.C.F. TO and Transportation. Contact Phil Morrin at 2-2133 or COLLEGiATE at Student Press, Memorial Union. GENERAL MEETING FOR ALL O.T. STUDENTS: To CROSSWORD discuss future events and a Crafts Fair. Also, for stu JANUARY TRIP TO PERU: Very economical l-2 dents interested in the Occupational Therapy Program. week trip to Peru during the January break. Meeting Thursday, October 20, Carroll-Belknap Room, Memor0 for all interested, Thur:'lday, October .20, Murkland I-Jail, la! Union,::, p.m. Room 209, at 2 p.m. Contact Helen Evans at 2-1218 for more information. ALPHA ZETA SPAGHETTI DINNER: For members old and new to discuss ideas of upcoming events. HOW TU PLANT YOUR YARD TO ATTRACT WILD Monday, October 17, at 6:30 p.m. Call Sarah 868-2833 or LIFE : Frank Mitchell of the Thompson School Lori 2-1533 for more information. will suggest planting designs for vour vard. Sundav. October 16, Odiorne State Park, Rye GRANTS FOR GRADUATE STUDY ABROAD: The SQUASH CLUB: Meets every Tuesday, Field House competition for grants for graduate study abroad closes courts. from 8-10 p.m. PleJers of all levels are welcome October 16. Applications for Fulbright Hays, Rhodes to join the club's ladder tournament. Marshall, Rotary, and Scandinavian Scholarships now available in the Dean of Students Office. Huddleston TRAP AND SKEET CLUB : Meets in front of the Mem- · Ha ll. orial Union, Sunday, October 16, at 1 p.m . .Because of an increase in the volume of notices, The New Hampshire will print each item only once on the date closest to the event. Please submit notice/calendar information to the Administration uf fice , Room 322, Memorial Union by 4 p.m. Tuesday for Friday's paper and 4 p.m. Thursday for the follow ing Tuesday's paper. Inquiries about errors or omissions should be directed to The Ne w Hampshire staff. You have something to share with the people of the rural South and Appalachia - yourself. Find out how you can help, as a Catholic Brother, Sister, or Priest. Your request will be treated confidentially. ■ I'd like information about opportunities with the . Glenmary Missioners and the free poster. ■ I'd like a free copy of the poster only. Glenmary Missioners Room 37 Box 46404 Cincinnati, Ohio 45246 Name ______Address ______City ___ State ___ Zip Age ___ THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY OCTOBER 14, 1977 PAGE SEVEN Cuban enihargo Blay end Ray seeks increased state involveDtent "It's hard for people to take Cuba U.S. foreign policy seriously if we Ray the flexibility to control their we've got to find economical!.\ continued from page 1 conti_nued from page 3 own energy conservation ef feasible wavs to mine it. .. don't talk to a country 90 miles During a-question and am,\\' 1•r •. lt is very mucli in uutn our in away," he said. forts." terests to have commercial air miner's strike this winter. Ray said Iowa was a good ex- session Hav was asked how lhe Smith safd, "Our best interests ( 'ornmittee.plans to copP wi1 h the flights between the U.S. and and the best interests of world To minimize the effects of fu Cuba," Smith said. "And we ture energy' shortages. the ample of a "consumer state" dangers of nuclear power and order lie in our communications striving for more self sufficiency µollution control. could lift the embargo for sale cf with all nations, political ide Energy Preparedness Commis medicines to Cuba." sion is examining the possibility in rts energy problems_ He said the commission is not ologies not withstanding," Smith Iowa produces only two per involved with either issue. ''We -want to be certain our said. "Soviet/Cuban ties are of more state involvement in their own individual energy pro- cent of the energy it consumes "l don·t profess to be an exp<>rt steps (toward normalized rela there, and probably will be for a blems. · and is currently experimenting ,m energy ... hl' said: ··our com tions with Cuba) are recipro very long time. "In 23 states the governors with solar energy and efficient mission is set_ up so states will cated," Smith said, "so Cuba "But, we are getting away methods of coal mining. be as prepared as possible if doesn't embarrass us as it em from an illogical anachronism have no authority to deal directly with their state's problems," he "In Iowa we have enough coal more severe energy short age:-; oc barrassed the previous adminis- in our relations with Cuba," he ·to ·,~st HOU years." he said. "But eur." tration with Angola." . said. said. "We feel states should have Smith said the Cubans have Smith said while the U.S. and suggested that Americans leave Cuba "have nothing vital" to gain their naval base in Guantan store hours I 9:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m~ 43 Main Street Thursdays: 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Durham Satrurdays: 9 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Film Society Presents feeling a little drained ... . GENE KELLY Su nday Visit THE BOOK LOFT ;'._ ;. DONALD O'CONNOR Oct. 16 upstairs at DEBBIE REYNOLDS 7:00& Town and Campus, Durham ··~.:SING1N·1N 9:30 p.m. 11 where our selection THERAIN Strafford will revitalize your TECHNICOLOR® AN M(:JM PICTURE 0 ~ RE-RELEASED THR'J United Artists Room spirit and our 20 percent discount on most T H E A . T R E MUB hardcovers will give a lift'to your pocket book. S. 7 5 or Season Pass PAGE EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY OCTOBER 14, 1977 STUDY ABROAD WITH SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY Spring Semester Programs Inflation hits area tenants FLOREXCE Italian Language and Literature, History Fine Arts, Humanities, Political Science, Social Science Rent you'd think" for new apartments. rent." The semester plan re .\J.\DRW continued from page 1 No one has applied to build any moves this power to bargain, Spanish Language and Literature, Public Communications, new apartment buildings in Dur Quigley explained. Fine Arts, History, Political Science, Anthropology, Social ham, she said, but if someone did She said she thought the rent is Science, Business/Management, Education, Philosophy, ''_ _Right r:ow, you 're not looking apply and conformed to the re "exorbitant--and it's his preroga Sociology, Theology at hve or six per cent inflation. In quirements, their proposal wou1d tive to charge what he wants--but STRASBOl' RC, a few years, it's going lo be 12 to probably be approved. he isn't out to screw you.'· She French Language and Literature, German Language, said she did not think the increase History, Fine Arts, Religion, Political Science, Social Science 15 per cent." he added. To build in Durham, said Frost, Landlords say Durham's re a person must submit a site re "is going into (the landlord's) cent property reassessment has view to the Planning Board. If ap PO"~et. " A~ISTERJ).\:\1 Dutch Language end Culture, Fine Arts, History, Social 'lo · cover their costs, New Science, Economics, Social Work, Human Development, not influenced their rent hikes. proved, it goes to the Board of ~.electmen for another review, Hampshire Builders will not be Anthropology "We increased our rents before the reassessment,'' said Varney. and a permit is issued if the plan including heat in the rent for Olde LOXDOX Administrative assistant to the is satisfactory. Madbury Apartments i:• Dover. English, History, Fine Arts, Political Science, Television and Durham Board of Selectmen Frost said Durham is zoned in Rent rose from $210 for a two bed Radio, International Communications and Public Affairs room apartment, to $220. But that Reporting, Drama, Art H~tory, Studio Arts Allan Edmond conducted the re three categories : business, com assessment last winter. He said mercial-residential and rural. will decrease to $200 a month in "APPLY NOW since New Hampshire does not '' Apartments are not allowed in November. when tenants stop • FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE have an official budget, the prop the main residential areas," she paying for heat. said manager 'NO LANGUAGE BACKGROUND NECESSARY erty tax rate has not been set. said. "In rural areas, they can Pat Craig. 'COST IS COMPARABLE TO A SEMESTER ON SYRACUSE When the tax bills are sent out, he be built only if they are on the "If people pay their own heat, UNIVERSITY'S CAMPUS said, "Some landlords may be water and sewage lines. we find they are more conserva-_ For further information and application: tive about it." said Craig. "We Syracuse University paying less.'' · Each zone requires a certain Division of International Programs Abroad According to Durham Planning amount of land to surround the had people with their window:; 335 Comstock Avenue Board member Rebecca Frost, proposed building. open anrl the thermostat up to 90 Syracuse, New York 13210 (315) 423-3471 there is ·'a lot more space than Cutter said Durhatfi landlords ( degn.'<" 1 ." She sa ict this prob are in a difficult position because lem was ··extensive." ot the Umvers1ty. "On one hand, "It dm.:;:,n 't I c:ctll.)' ctfft:U 111e you have zoning that's restricting that much,,. said Olde Madbury expansion. On the other hand, the tenant Bruce Barnard. "l don't Parkas Jackets Vests University is bringing in kids really mind. My par\.'r,ts and l with the money. You get two kids compared the rent hen· with how --Down or Polarguard paying $400 each a semester ar1,; much a dorm would cost .. rnd it it doesn't take them long to r•~• came out to $40 more a semester -All colors & sizes now in stock alize that they can go out and get to live here at the most." Rar an apartment for less. Some may nard. a junior who lived in Chris --Unconditional Guarantee go up. some may go down, some tensen Hall last vear. said his may stay the same. I don't know parents pay for · his rent and if you can make an assumption "didn't seem to mind" the extra about rents from that." heating expense. Edmond said the last property Tenant David Dutton said. "It ·s lllildtrntss Cni/6 an incentive for people to use less valuation was done in 1969. At that time, property values for the heat. If you want to save energy pettee brookJane you can." Dutton. who said he is durham. new hampshire o382it town totalled $39 million. That figure has almost doubled with paying his own rent. said the change will probably not hurt tel. 868-5584 this year's assessment. Edmond said the current tax him . rate is $52.50 vper $1 ,000 of prop But. he added. "They·re doing Wilderness camping, backpacking erty value. But he said that is it when the cold weather starts. and ski touring equipment based on the last assessment and so they're really getting a little will change when the state gets a something out of it.·· With rent at budget. $220 now. New Harnpshin' Buil "The town sets the tax rate at ders is paying heat. but tenants aren't using much heat vet. he how much money the. town needs said. · to raise,·· said Edmond. "When Both Barnard and Dutton are the value of the properly goes up. the tax rate goes down.'' new to Olde Madbury Apart ments. Jean Powers lived thl•re "It's not really reasonable." 1 said a Chestnut Hill resident who ast vear and said "I'm not w.ished to remain anonymous. "I really worried. J"m .i~st going to think it's expensive, but if you keep the heat clown ... She said slw "hasn't used any heat .vet any want to live in Durham, I guess way_ .. you have to pay more ... ··we rented under the assump Powers saicl this year's lease tion that we would be paying by contained the h, :.iting hill change. the semester.·· said Chestnut Hill "This vear the lease savs tlwv pay nothing hut hot water La~t resident Betsy Quigley. "We're :-,.:ear. they paid everything but trying to work out an arrange clcctricitv ... she said. ment to rent by the semester. rather than on a 12-month lease. D;:ivis ~aid he could not com · ment on the cost of utilities !or We're trying to figure out which the apartments bPcaus(' '·ttwv wav costs less." Quigley continued. ··one ad \ary for Pal'h ap,1rtment." II~• vantage of paying on a 12-month said there .. tn' meters on Pach lease is that you have bargaining Rent, page 17 power. You can withhold the Eastern · 20 % All Catalogue Merchandise Oct. 12-20 NHOC office, 11:00-3:00 Rm.135MUB Members Only 'l Memberships Always· Available ... , THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY OCTOBER 14, 1977 PAGE NINE Students take survey Spikers host Fitchburg, Keene State , ' posal. "We have to expect a neg burg State, and Keene State to Franklin Theater Volleyball ing and setting, a serving ace ative turn-out at a meeting of that continued from page 20 from Stevens, and an all around morrow at Lundholm Gymna continued from page 2 sort," said Frost. "Those who are sium. the contest smooth and varied UNH attack. of the club will be handled, Frost in favor of something unusual at 2~2, 5-5, and 11-11. The Cats opened up with three The J .V. Wildcats remained un said. "A theater and a club fall stay home. Public opinion will Although Kellie Stevens' shots straight points, and went on_!o defeated by sweeping Barring under the same classification," color our thinking somewhat, kept the Cats in the game, and win the garrie easily. ton, 15-3, and 15-5 and Bridge- she said. "But, the town defines a though." · Ellen Winiarczyk and Mary El1en UNH will be up again~t Fitch- • water, 15-6and 15-7. restaurant as any establishment Regarding the purpose of -the Smith demonstrated a stubborn serving food or drink. So, we may class survey, Luloff said, ''This defense, mis-serves plagued - decide, since the club will serve proposal involves the transfor them again. StickwoJnen cruise, 3-0 liquor, that it will actually be a mation of a family entertainment Game two was characterized center into a club. It effects the by steady sets from Upton, and Plymouth State coach Dottie restaurant, and therefore it wil1 Field hockey be undergoing a change in use.'' utility of the theater to the town. exciting spik~s from Grant. The Diehl wasn't satisfied with her There are other zoning or A survey of this kind can be used Wildcats build a lead that they continued from page 19 team's performance. "I t};link it dinances that the board will have by the Planning Board as a never relinquished, coming out could have been a doser game," on top, 15-5. Bad serves persisted like the roughness of the game. to consider, Frost said. "Noise benchmark in its decision. It also Sh~ said, "Unfortunately, Ply she said from the club will be involved in' serves as a learning device for but the offensive effort from Ash Goalie Kelly Stone was again ton and the Casey sisters more mouth State's skill didn't match our decision. We also have to con the sfudents. '' their aggressiveness_'' impenetrable for UNH. The soph sider the effect of the club on the '~One effect of public opinion in then compensated for the serving In order to comoensate for the omore transfer student from value of surrounding property.'' _ this case," said Frost, "has been problems. Wildcat's superior skill. Rilling_ Watertown, Connecticut saved At a Planning Board meeting to strengthen our desire to con G;1me three was a combination said, Plymouth State played wild half a dozen close shots in the held Sept. 21, Durham residents trol the number of drinking sites of Paula Casey's special contri balL Consequently, several injur game. Stone has been scored on strongly oppo~"d Davison's pro- in town.'' butions on offense, with her spik- ies resulted. only once this season. .., ______,, ladlOlllaeK Compact Realistic®Portable AM/FM Recerller II STOP AUTOMATIC AS SEEN ONTV! Feature-Packed ~~~...-.,,,,..._:--.:·~R~8Q~~·95 Cassette Combo at 33o/o Off! Realistic Minlsette·~-IV. Just right for taping lectures and "talking" letters, language learning, family fun-also tapes • Pause Sutton for Easy Editing directly off-the-air! For easy recording, it has.a built-in mike, Auto-Stop and digital counter. Radio has a "s~ep switch" • Auto-Level for Steady Volume for auto-off, AFC on FM, telescoping FM antenna. Slide-type • Speaker Monitor Switch volume control. Jacks for external remote-control mike, 15 earphone, AC and 12VDC adapters. Only 4½x8¼x2¼". • "L°ED" Battery/Record Indicator Batteries, earphone, wrist strap included! 14-831 ...... _...... Sale 59.95 PAGE TEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY OCTOBER 14, 1977 editorial------ The Only decision Student Government, and.in particular Student O'Neill has reservations about the Unification Unification Church has a story to tell. Body President Jim O'Neill, is to be commended Church. He wants students to see both sides, and But the Student Government also has a story to for its interest in the program which will be pre be aware of information for, and against, the fol tell. It is a story of fear, and includes hopes that ~ented by the Unification Church in the Strafford lowers of Rev. Sun Myung Moon. rumors of brainwashing and proselytizing do not Room of the MUB,_next Tuesday night. But O'Neill reconsidered the cancellation, and surface in Durham ever again. took the advice of some of his associates. O'Neill The New Hampshire agrees with the idea mat Last week, Student Government announced it feared a backlash, but he ultimately decided that both sides of this controversial subject should be would present -a program countering the film arguments, both pro and con, had to be pre ,. presented. Both sides should also be viewed and "Rev. Moon in America," which will be presented sented. Those arguments must include the screen questioned with the utmost care. by the Unification Church on Tuesday night at ing of the NBC documentary. - O'Neill said he does not want to tell students 7 p.m. in the MUB's Strafford Room. A question The Student Government program will be fol what they should watch and what they shouldn't and answer session, also sponsored by the lowed by a question and answer session, as will watch. O'Neill, and Charles Wheeler, director of · Chruch, will follow the Moon film. the presentation by the Unification Church. This the Unification Church in New Hampshire, have Thl: Student Government program will incluae will give students, and other concerned citizens, forecasted an interesting evening . the screening of "Weekend," an NBC documen . the chance to have all their questions, fears and in The New Hampshire hopes all , students will tary which was origi~ally aired two years ago. It terests dealt with. make their own decision next Tuesday night. But focuses on an investigation of the Unification The Unification Church is trying to fight off a any aecision should be made after careful thought Church, including some incidents which occurred highly negative reputation which has pervadPd ~nd considaration of all t:hc information and all at UNH in the spring of 1975. Durham and UNH since ·the Collegiate Associa the consequences. Earlier this \A _ck, O'Neill cancelled the docu tion for the Research of Principles (CARP) left . Student Government, at least, has done its part mentary because he felt it was "too emotional and town two years ago. CARP left amidst rumors of to ensure that as much information as is possible sen_,~ j onal:" brainwashing and proselytizing of students. The will be presented. Establishing priorities The MUB Pub has become a center of contro When the room was converted from a full-time the employees who work there. versy lately. The controversy involves dollars, cafeteria to a pub three years ago, the decision was Rick Bean, his competitors and his large group and the selling.of alcoholic beverages to Univer made to rely on the profit to be made as a vendor of followers, must ••.rait so this all-important issue sity students by the University. It seems it is time of alcoholic beverages. Students who needed can be addressed. What was decided three years for a reevaluation.of priorities for the Pub. money to stay in school were employed. Theii: ago, is obviously being questioned now. Members of the current MUB administration, jobs, as well as the jobs of the Pub's managers and Onore and Sanborn want more, diversified ac particularly Gregg Sanborn, director of MUB ac directors, depended on a profit, or in other words, tivities to move into fhe Pub. But this, also, must tivities, and Jeff Onore, assistant director for Stu the quantity of beer sales. That has not changed. wait until the question of the Pub's continued exis dent Activities, feel it is unethical for the opera Whether Bean or any other DJ is paid on a per tence is answered. They must come to a conclu tion of a University-run Pub to hinge upon the centage basis is one argument. But the more im sion quickly. They cannot afford to shift the re amount of beer students consume. mediate problem that Sanborn and Onore must sponsibility to others. If that happens, then more The question has come into focus . 'recently, as consider is whether the Pub can continue in opera and more people will be forced to play the waiting Rick Bean, former DJ for the Pub, is demandjng tion at all. It appears Sanborn and Onore would game, which now involves Be~n, his bosses .and payment on a percentage of btt!r ~ak·s --the way he just as soon see the ro(.)m return to a full-time cafe those students who frequent the MUB Pub. was paid last year. teria. The fate of the MUB Pub is in the hands of the This means the drunker students get, the more If this is the case, Sanborn and Onore must sit MUB administrators. They must , rtdefine the money Bean and the MUB Pub get. This situation down with the MUB Board· of Governors, the Pub Pub's prioritie~, and do so quickly. Too many bothers Sanborn and On ore. Enter~ inment Committee and representatives of people ~re being forced to play the waiting game. letters,___ I decided that this reply to Ms. and lives are full of attempts to make lights were off through the whole us what w~'re not--taller, shorter, rich- Smoke -Concert show . . Workshops er, healthier, lumpier, etc. · ~he ~efe_rE;nce to marijuana is one of A! what po~nt does the expression of ch1ld-hke 1d1ocy and is totally absur.d. one s sexuahty become excessive or far as I know. marijuana is still offensive? Wha.t isn't an.exQrP.ssion of :-\S our sexuafity ~ My oeara and you illegal in this state, and those of us who do not smoke STATEMENT OF OWNER~~j;:;~';;;~v~;_;ENT AND CIRCULATION I. TITLE 01' PUBLICATION (Rtquirtd by 39 U.S.C. 3685/ The New Han:pshire l Ai PUrlCrlON Nr- i2'071t.o/FFILIHG_ 3. P'Rl:QUENCY 01' ISSUE 9 3 7 7 sen:i-wee kly ( during the a cad en:iv year) r·~~ ..~i;.:_si~ES558LISHEDI •. :::1"c~AL SU ■sCRln!Off 4. LOCATION 01' KNOWN OFf'ICE O I $9 rll!. 151, MUB;•lhl-;hoaNi:troN°.Cit c03824rnd ZIP Codo)(Not printmJ 5. LOCATION OP' THE HEAOQUARTl!:RS OA GEN rn:. 154, MUB' Durh;i~ auN,~Hs.s 06'¥/s2!+.F THE PU ■ LISHER!I (Not P•lnt~ro) 6...,UBLISHER (N~ and A:d:I!::)N ANO COMPLETE AOORESSES OF i,uBLISHER , EDITOR, AND MANAGING EDITOR Board of Governors. The New ·Han:~ehire san:e as above KDITO,t (N•f"IN and .Ad.dreu) ' M~cl-.... , Mini2an ~06 Plaza Dr •• Dover. NH MANAG1NC: &:DITOR (Name ond Addre.. , • • rH-~•· Mov+n,,. !=:+.r.lr .. u,.,, nu-,-h<>JI.. N H . Associated Students o,..a.,nization ?-lontgon:erv Childs / Friday, October 21 none 8:00p.m. Square Dance, Mub Pub Sponsored.by Mini Dorms t. FOR COMPLETION BY "'ONPROFIT ORGANIZATIONS A Th• purpoM, function, ancl nonprofit ttat1..1t af thl I . UTHORIZED TO MAIL AT SPECIAL RATES (Section 132. 122, PSMJ 8:00p.m. A Funny Thing Happened On The Way • organ z:•tton •nd the •111:empt stat~• for Federal Income tax purposo1 (Ch~clt one) To The Forum, Johnson Theater Sponsored by Celebrity Series ~ HAVS NOT CHANGED DU"ING □ HAVE CMANGIID ou,UNG and University Theater P,ltCCEDtNCi 12 MONTHS ~IIEC:EOING 12 MONTHS AVERAGE NO. COPIES EACH ACTUAL NO. COPIES OF SINGLE 10. EXTENT AND NATURE OF CIRCULATION ISSUE DURING PRECEDING ISSUE PUBLISHED NEAREST TO 12 MONTHS FILING OATE A. TOTAL NO. coi,111:s l'fllNT&'O (N,t p.,.., Rlffl.J 10,500 10,500 Saturday, October 22 none none 2.. MAIL SUHCJIIPTIONS 437 437 Dorm and House Decorations Judging 10:30a.m. C. TOTAL P'AID CIIICUl..ATION (Sum of IOBI on.ti l0B2} 12:30p.m. Parade, Main Street to Field House, 437 437 Dorm and House Floats, Antique Cars, D. frltlCE DISTRIBUTION ■ Y MAIL. CARRIER OR OTHER MIEANS SAMPLES, COMP'LIMENTARY, ANO OTHEII FREE COP'IES 9500 9500 and King, The Pony 1:30p.m. Football vs. Northeastern C. TOTAL. DISTftl ■ U"tlON (Sum ofC ond DJ 9937 9937 Cheering Contest Presentations of Awards 563 8:00p.m. A Funny Thing Happened On The Way ~ -- To The Forum, Johnson Theater 2. ftKTURNS ~ltOM NCWS AO.HTS none none Sponsored by Celebrity Series G. TOT AL (Sum of B, P.J ...ct 2'-Moufd cquol net prw., n,n ahown lnA) . 10,500 10,500 and University Theater 8:00p.m. ARLO GUTHRIE, Field House 11 . I certify that the statements nwde by me ~SIGNATURE?A;Nt:"Tl:TLE OI' EooiR. ,uaL1sHER. ■ us1NESS MANA-~R O E" /)('I. . ~ ;;., ~ Sponsored by SCOPE above are correct and complete: /J //, Y l/. 1'/1.,,(.l#/l I%. FOR COMPLETION BY tUBLISHERS MAILING AT THE REGULAR RATES (S~ction (;;'121, Poltol ~Jee Manual) :.,~~~- ~:::.:~~v~::~~::."~~=l~=~~:~t~l':::~:.C~~o wotd :r~; b~en entltled to· mall matter under former section ◄359 of this tltle to mall matter11 •t such rates." on un 111 • lies annually with the f)ott ■ I Service I written request for perminion : :~~:~:.:•:;'~~"~-~. ~ .•~: I horoby request perm1111on 10 m•llt ho pu1>l1c1tlon nlimod •,n Item 1 1, tho phaNd pon- :~=~:::::::1 2-;:un, PAGE TWELVE THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY OCTOBER 14, 1977 • Football COIIllCS Footbull On Campus hv Bob Fine~old continued from paoe 20 "We run the wishbone offense, so we are geared toward a run ~~YAIJ. >ll> Yov '(011 t<1)1HN6t kE'.S Oooo-EEE! ning game," said Blue Devil HE£'T THE GREEK A l'IAS TElt Of rtO:i.Etle WHAT1S HA?P!NIN6, coach· Bill Loika. "But we do Tl\~r,as,r« STUbOl1' A ME '-le.AN EN6LISH. '3A8H TEt.L IT . have the ability to throw the ball. ~VAN MillCM>ES ? LIKE IT rs; I would say that offense has to --- be our strong P''i'1t." Loika, who,said a "super-super · effort" would be needed for his ,...· team to pull an upset, was un happy with last week's loss to Montclair Stare, 14-6, to drop their record to 3-2. "I really regret that loss," he said, "because it was pouring rain and we're not the kind of power team that can play in the by Garry Trudeau rain. The muddy field hurts the DOONESBURY offense." Loika said that before that Ml<. TRIMJR, IA/ef<.E All /I/al, NO, AS YOV MAY HAVE- RcA{J MRS. game, Central Conn. was ranked YOUR ! © Edward Julius, 1977 ANSWERS, PAGE 6 Whitehouse Opticians, Inc. Dover Drug Building 6 Broadway, Oover Tel. 742-1744 Reminder: APPLICATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED With Gal' eyglasst.S Have your picture taken Dovers Newest Lounge - free by our The Norsemen Lounge c59... tu· b~tta.r... Berkey Photographer We need bartenders, waitresses & waiters today 'til. 4 p.m. for our new lounge . ~ Experience necessary. Apply in person o •• loc,k be.tta.r. Town & Campus Photo Center Bowling Center Central Ave. Dover Main St., durham 868-9661 THE ~EW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY OCiOBER 14, 1977 PAGE THIRTEEN Slaves, virgins, and eunuchs dazzle Durham Marcus Lvcus (Mike Turner), Hysterium (Scott Severance), Senex (Gera~d 14'foJey) and.Pseudolus (Arn.old Stang) bring us comedy tonight. A Funny Thing Happened on Pseudolus · schemes straight, he the Way to the Forum, John gives an impressive perfor son Theater, Oct. 14, 15, 19-22 mance. By Kate McClare Stang lives up to a well-de A Funny Thing Happened served reputation, as the con on the Way to the Forum is one niving slave Pseudolus. His of those rare plays that you can timing is as good as ever, and in just sit back and enjoy. A hilari a superbly understated charac ous script by Larry Gelbart .and terization he becomes the defin Burt Shevelove, slightly bawdy itive underdog who proves what lyrics by Stephen Sondheim, and he ·s known all along: he's the a delightful cast directed by only one with any real brains. David Magidson make it one of Stang's cold was apparent the most entertaining shows ever Wednesday; his singing was produced at UNH. hoarse and didn't carry at times, The audience Wednesday night but in the non-musical scenes he gave the show a standing ovation was fine. and two cur~ain calls. It didn't Philia ( Lauri Landry), the vir quite merit that, but came close. gin Hero falls in love with, gjves The plot, set in a Roman vil a beautifully scatty performance. lage, concerns your basic boy She's not on stage much, but meets girl, boy gets girl, boy's watching her sing "Lovely" and father falls in love with girl, girl actually believing herself is one gets engaged to sea captain, and of the funnier moments of the boy gets girl again (sort of>. show. In this production you may lose Greg Bacon leaves a little to be track of the plot from watching desired. He is effective as a love Arnold Stang as the slave Pseu starved young man but tends to dolus and Scott Severence as thE disappear into the background. slave Hysterium perform bril particularly next to Stang and liantly with each other. Or from Severance. It may partly be a watching Archie Iodice revel in fault of the script. His singing is his role as the sea captain who is uneven, going flat often. just slightly in love with himself. Other performers to watch are Severance and Iodice are James Fellows as the foolish old scene-stealers. Both appear in man, Erronius, who gets in the fhe.ir first ma_ior roles :_;l l !Nll . way and is sent on a hike around and are perfectly cast. the Seven Hills of Rome, Gerald It's difficult to imagine anyone. Finley as the washed-up but still but Iodice playing the blustery, hopeful father. and Michael Tur violent narcissist Miles Glorio ner, a gleeful lech who buys and sus. And who but Severance could sells courtesans. He's a Roman be the neurotic flunky-slave pimp who wears a purple robe in charged with protecting the in stead of driving a purple Cadil nocence of his young master lac. Hero ( Greg Bacon)? The supporting cast emerges Iodice is in his glory as Glorio nicely from the background. The sus. From his entrance ( "Stand eunuchs nearly steal the show back--1 walk with large steps") themselves, and the courtesal)s he was clearly the audience fa create their own identities with vorite. He did a nice job with the out even uttering a word. Vain Miles Gloriosus (Archie Iodice) is about to slice Pseudolus. (Jim Kaklamanos photos) relatively flat character of Miles The show was a bit slow in Gloriosus. Standing on a balcony places, and the singing some proclaiming himself to the world times flat. The orchestra might Severance is hilarious in ''I'm ho\,.,•ever, has to be ,Iodice in to the Fornm is a tight!'.'· per with arms outstretched, he sud have been a bit louder, especially --.. Bring Me My Bride." His pure Calm," squawking with nerves, formed show. A few ch,iral'll'rs denly looks down and utters a in the overture where one expects and in the reprise of "Lovely," enjoyment of the ingeniously squeak offear of the height. a rousing introduction to a witty lyrics, and of his entire role. stand out memorably. tmt in ~l'il- Severance's energy never lets comedy. 1t was often difficult to prancing around in a flowing is a high point. eral it is a musit·al which dcpt•ncb up for a moment. Running hear the music beneath the white gown and stiff black wig. For the most part A Funny on tlw strength of all tlw actors. aroun_d frantically trying to keep singing. The most memorable number, Thin.:: Happened on the Way from stars to chorus THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY OCTOBER 14, 1977 PAGE FOURTEEN Putting together funny things_in the Forum By Chris Gilliland still for a moment-- she's gone. hidden behind the set, starts the The delicately hung curtain is Director David Magidson overture and the performance suspended in place in front of the paces along the rows of sea ts in begins. house of Senex. A stage crew Johnson Theater muttering into a Backstage, O'Sullivan sits with member yells up into the dark microphone. For a man who has her .legs crossed Indian-style, fol ness above the set, "When are you the responsibility of making sure lowing the script and relaying going to drop it? " "When I'm everything goes right, Magidson signals to various people. The good and ready" replies a voice is remarkably calm, and like performers wait quietly for their through clenched teeth. O'Sullivan, he smiles a lot. cue to join the action onstage Then, laughter peals out on the Up in the lighting booth, con a~d everyone _tries to keep out set below easing the tension. sole operator Bernie Durgin is of ~ach other's way . Here, one hour before the first running through the lighting se Ginny Beaudin, wardrobe mis technical dress rehearsal, for quences for the first act. "Wel tress, hangs around making sure UNH Theater's A Funny Thing come to the world of hard work," everyone's costumes are in good Happened on the Way to the he says grinnipg. shape. She leans wearily against Forum, no two people can be Joe Morley, master electrician, the scaffolding, "I have such a tense at the same time; no harsh bursts into the room complaining headache, yesterday I worked remarks can be taken personally. about an unwanted sliver of light from 1 p.m. to 11 p.m." · "If I stay calm, my actors stay shining across an archway on the The people benind the scenes calm," says Tommy O'Sullivan, set. Morley and Durgin argue depend on each other not only stage manager. O'Sullivan is a about the cause of the stray light. for cues, but for support and en petite, vivacious blonde with a Little things like that matter. couragement too. It seems to abundant supply of energy. She "Unconsciouslv the audience·s work well because the results as runs everywhere and smiles a eyes are drawn to the misplaced evidenced by the play, are gre~t. lot. light," Morley says. T.he_ st~e crPw shares in each Downstairs, where the actors Onstage people are running other's successes t<.,.). "Did it get ready, oho buotlco around around placing propo in dcoig ,,,orl~, '' Tomm;r a.-:,k,5 anxiou::.ly giving advice on make-up, an nated spots. At last everything is into her microphone "did the nouncing changes in stage di ready. O'Sullivan relays the mes curtain drop on tim~?" Durgin rections and generally keeping sage to fhe performers, "take , replies that the temperamental l,auri Landry and Greg Bacon sing, but it's the orchestra everyone happy. . your places.'' curtain fell perfectly. The back hidden backstage that provides music. (Jim Kaklamanos Durgin takes his cue and dims stage crew smiles up at the sigh photo) Followinb "omh1y around is no 1 easy task. If you blink or stand the house lights. The orchestra, of relief above the set. TRIVIA 1) Who was Tudor Turtle's mentor? 2) Who sang the song "It's my Party"? 3) Popeye's enemy had two names during his career. What were they? 4) Who wrote Gone With the Wind? 5) What is Tarzan's surname? 6)What do John Carter of Mars and Carson of Venus have in common? 7) Who created The B,.tman? 8) On the cartoon Y akky Doodle, what was the name of his friend? 9) With the curreni science fiction interest due to Star Wars, maybe it's time to jog your SF memory. Who wrote the Following books: Stranger in a Strange Land, I Robot, and Deathbird Stories. All the books have different authors. 10) Who wrote the Gormenghast Trilogy? The answer to last week's Wicked Hard Question about the songs is Free. While Mike ·turner, Suzanne Cornelius and Arnold Stang'.· cavort, the stage crew makes sure backstage runs as smoothly as onstage. - a)fl:Jod ufiaJoW (Or 1t1aan:1adsa1 'uosm:1 Ul:J[-'l:JH puv aO}Ul}SV :Jl:Jl:JS[ 'UJi3lU}iJH 1-'oqo~ (6 Allman storms and wails blues $op olf1 1addOIJ:J (g iJUl:J)[ qog (L SIJBno1mg o:Jm 1t1Zp:3 "Playin' up a Storm" by Greg certs. Greg back again with his second 101va1:J (9 ,n101sfia19 (s; l[olf:Jl!W Ja1v$..wl\": (t;, sn1n1g Allman More Allman is on the record solo album, P~yin' Up a puv o-1nzg (f 0109 o}lSo] (Z P-'l:JZ}M ·1w (I :sJc>Msuv By Ian G. Wilson market. Storm. The name Allman evokes vi-j Thankfully it's not another Playin' Up a S~orm is differ- sions of a past era rife with drugs. aborted Duane Allman antho blistering blues, and endless con- logy. It is his younger brother Music, page 15 ·· · · ·::::.·::::::::::::.·::.·:::::.·.·.·: ·· · ;; ·;·;•;•;•;•;•;•;•_ -;•_._._-preview _l. rida_y, October 14 James Mason stars in an adaptation of John Le Carre's novel The Deadly Affair. ([hannel 7 at 1:30 A.M. For a rollicking good time go see A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum at Johnson Theater. $4.00 And if you're up at 4:30 A.M. singer Livingston Taylor student~ and $5.50 general. 8 P.M. "Something for is on channel 5. everyone on comedy tonight." Star Wars stuns and scintillates at the Franklin. 6:30 Sunday, October 16 and 8:45 P.M. Synergy rock and rolls at the MUB Pub. Gene Kelly stars in the fun musical Singin' in the Rain in the Strafford Room of the MUB at 7 and 9:30 Saturday, October 15 P.M. 75 cents. AMUSO presentation. Star Wars is at the Franklin. A Funny Thing ... continues at Johnson Theater. Details above. 8 P.M. Big Daddy John Hobbs is at the MUB Pub. Oldies. It's Bogart and Robinson again in the movie Black Orchid Star Wars at the Franklin. on channel 56 at 8 P.M. Synergy at the MUB Pub. Mon,day, October 17 Humpl!rey Bogart and Edward G. Robinson star in Lesley Ann Warren stars in The Amazing Dr. Clitterhouse on channel 9 at 11:15 P.M. an adaptation of Harold Rob The Force is with you at the Franklin. Star Wars. bins' 79 Park Avenue. This is Good crime movie with fine acting. a show to beware of. Robbins is the master of hack-trash Stephen Crane's "Blue Hotel" is adapted on American An excellent adaptation of Victor Hugo's Les Miserables writers. This show works only Short Story on channel 11 at 9 P.M. is on channel 7 atll:30 P.M. as an emetic. Channel 4 at 9 / P.M., Sunday-Tuesday An excellent animated feature is on VTR at 10:30 P.M. Hugh Hefner hosts Saturday Night on at 11:40, cha~nel 4. It is "Clay" by Eliot Noyes. Channel 11. ··························•;•;•;•.··•;•;••···-·········_··~·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·_·_·_·_·_·_·_·_·_·_·_·_·_·_·_·_·_·_·_:_·_·_·_·.·_·_·_·_·_·_·.·.·.·.·_·_·_·_·_·.·.·.·.·_·...... _.,•••••• _.:.❖ ...... - •• ··.'.·~·'.•'.•'.•'.•'.•'.•··········································•:•.❖:❖:❖.•·❖:❖:•···::::::::.·::::;:::.·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY OCTOBER 14, 1977 PAGE FIFTEEN Steely Dan's A}a Lou Grant go home Steely Dan's Aja on ABC "up on the hill, they think I'm By Faith Backus Records. okay." When you hear these Lou Grant (Edward Asner) of Mary Tyler Moore's WJM-TV harmless ·words given f'agen's newsroom, has made "the big move." He now stars in his By Tim Gurshin treatment, you know the song's own show, The Lou Grant Show, has been deemed worthy of a · Rejoice, rock can still take it- ,character is crazy. full hour of precious prime-time, 10-11 PM Tuesday, has been self seriously and deserve to call When Fagen sings on "Deacon promoted from small-town TV news director to editor in the Los its lyrics poetry. And Steely Dan Blues," "I cried when I wrote Angeles Tribune, and, in unfortunately the most noticeable move deserves much of the credit. this song, sue me if I play too of all, has gone from being a believable, entertaining and ap Aja is yet anotber impeccable long," you immediately get a pie pealing character to being dull, humorless, foolish and most work of art from Steely Dan ·s ture depicting ourselves. This inexcusably, stereotypical. composers Donald Fagen and >kind of meshing between words From the hackneyed opening scene--newcomer in town seated Walter Becker. They pull off a and music is the essence of song next to attractive woman in coffee shop, tries to make conversa musical and lyrical trip with a writing as a separate art. tion about the crumbcake--to the well-worn . unknown identity professionalism as slick as the "Peg" is an exampl~f the gimmick--woman turns out to be the magazine section editor wonderfully understated jacket danceable music on Aj . The . appreciate tne various musi with whom city-editor Grant feuds--to the cliched theme of this photo. punchy and well designe , eco- cians' chops on Aja. But to know past Tuesday's episode--the editor discovers that yes, perhaps The marvelous integration of nomic melodies are as infectious and love it requires a few plays. women cari write something other than "How to Grow Roses"- melody and lyrics is epitomized , as the beats on tunes like "Home This adds up to the mark of or The Lou Grant Show relies on suspect contrivances, stereo on songs like "Aja" where the at Last" and "Black Cow." iginality, and in Steely Dan's typed characters, and prosaic subjects for the few laughs it ever-depraved Fagen claims. At first listening, anyone can case, excellence. manages to evoke durirrg.._µ.s~nterminable hour. album. Oyerlooki!'}g the tediousness of the situations and pen,,mations, Playin' Up a Storm opens up but just as effective. for it 1s askmg_ ~ great deal to expect originality in a TV script, Allman with the classic Allman Brothers ' · "Brightest Smile In Town" is neither the wrrtmg nor the direction of The Lou Grant Show the best song on the album. All -· contributes toward saving the show from mediocrity and mun Music tune, "Come and Go Blues," writ ten by Gree. This is an Allman man's vocal virtuosity is oromin For Sale: 1976 Dodge Van. 3/i ton. Model FOR SALE: 1973 Vega 5 spd .. -55.000 miles. Penton Mint 400 new 8/77 220 miles cost Must sell! 1975 Nol'lon Commando. 850 CC. 0200, Power brakes. power steerine:. auto engine in excell~nl condition. rear end needs ~ .oo· will sell tor 1800.00 plus 3' 2 plastic For.Sale maoc. ractlo. 40, 2" tweeter, Excellent bass response. Can't Im!.¥ and GarrisQn0 tomorrgw! 10!'.'1 4 TO READ AS FOLLOWS: "" blown. r need monev for scliool. List for -IO-speed C.C.M. needs some minor worli.. $250. Yours for $150. CaU John 742-3536 10/28 Pretty good bike. $45. See Jeff 82 Pleasant 6\J Volvo for sale. good running condition-=: Street No. 1, Portsmouth or call 436-596;! current!) inspeclea. 550 dollars firm. must leave message 10/ 14 !~}bi Cal Eliza at 868-9678, leave message. 69 Pontiac Lemans auto/ trans."' and many other parts. Frame gone. $125. '68 VW For Sale - a pair of Bort Carleton boots sizP stwg :'\1anv oarts. $50. lakes it away, Call B' , w,mwn's. In exL·t>Ut•nt l1Jll(Lition. U1ey ju-;t 868-5064 10/28 LiQn·t tn me ! Call 868-~0ll and ask tor Sue. 19'f.5 Cw Hronzevan. M'.ust''S"ell ! Excellent Price negotiable. ~oximately $35.00 10/ 21 running condition. $2 ,800. WiJI talk' Call 1974 CAPRI, Good condition, no rust. 4 cyl. 862-2050 ask for Jeanne or after 6:00 i:,.m . ~~~r~-~:irp;_~~e g$1s7oi~srnd~~~r~:xt i~~t 664-2484 ask for Zeke. 10/ 18 Yard & Garage Sale! Ocl!5&- 16. 10 am Durham, 862-1165. 11 / 1 ______till 5 pm Refrigerators. Stoves. TV Fur Portable Typewriter, Galaxie-Twelve niture. small appliances, kitchenware. tovs. ·------·------·-·--·--- Smith-Corona, Excellent condition. $65 books, etc. 16 Broad Street ! corner of Frank ----·------·------·-·-·---·---·----- nearly half price, great buy. must sell. Call lin Street> Somersworth. 10 / 14 Bob F . Christensen 218 at Twl 2-195811 / 1 1969 Ford Torino Lt. Blue white vinyl top. 2- Snoi.,· t1n•s on rnns to lit l>atsun 12011. Pl.EASE PRINT MUST Bt-: PREPAID ~ii''ri·. door ]:le.uto trans. Power Steering & brakes .:allti!:>!h>4=\i;,'--'1=v;..c1l=l--~~~~ At C ___x _ · Cond. no rust. 59.500 miles. New Good Time to buy: 1973 Honda CB-450. Kept battery & tires. Snow tires incl. $1000 868-7387 FIRST INSERTION: $1.00 for 30 word~ or le~s; $_50 for each 15 words extra. in mint condition $650.00 or will trade for car 10/ 21 · of equal value. Will negotiate. Call Bob 659- For Sale 1974 FIAT 128 Four Door sedan. 3016 10/ 28 r.nnrl r7nnition 44.000 miles askino !I.non rir EAt;H coNsu;:vnvE INSF.RTtON: $.25 Maxim1nt number of run~: 6. llri4]nnica ni EQcyclopedia excellent cond best ol 1•r_ < ·:11 1 l'\·l':11ngs or l\'l'l'Kl'IH is B!iB · ition. $500 .00 1cost ·over $700.00 new> I'll de 2122 W 14 . liver. Chris Kushner, 57 Silver St. Waterville - For sale: 5 inch reel to reel tapes. Call : i2i; T .. tephonf:' numbe-1s and dates count as one word: hyphenated words e<>unt as lwo_ Maine 0490111 / 1 Hunter Hall 2-1591 or 868-9779. 10/ 18 For Sale: DOWN SLEEPIN-G BAG-~Msse= 1968 Chrysler- Newport Power brakes--steer: bago Large--excellent condition. Call Jon at on our part merit one run. ing Fair condl. Good Running. 22 Miles Per Mistak~s additional ~g~ i739 or stop by Room 239 S. Congreve Gallor. M!l~! ~PII havP. two rr1rs !t:100.0/l or 2 best olh·r al ,\lpha (;anuna Hho. Hli8-'R,'J. l'attl Amt. !'ncl : TORt;?-,i 1971 Jeep CJ5 Renegade. 4WD.-4 speed with Cresta 10/ 28 - TIMES. overdrive. locking bubs. mag wl!eels, roll For Sale: One pair of OHME TiT:Yfspeakers bar. Body looks good. mechamcally like new Still under warranty. Exl'.ellenl condition New Overdrive, clutch fuel and water pumps Make chttks payabtf' to: '{he New Hampshirt-, Rm. 1~1. Mffllori'al Union. $125 Call !Roch > 332-5041 on weekends. Ask tires in last 5000 miles. Asking only $900 1- for Joh_n__!_Q{~ _ 431-454211 / 1 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY OCTOBER 14, 1977 PAGE SEVENltl::N Rents going up Fischer is 'pleased' with cainpaign Rent rent. "I thought it would he going continued from page 8 up anyway sinre we moved up stairs." Phone-in yesterday that he has not re students only. apartment so he could not tell Asked about the possibility of · continued from page 2 ceived any phone calls or letters about the campaign was that it what thP total average might be_ n•nt control in Durham. Frost from students. "It depends on the way they use cerned about the University. "The University community· them ... - s;1id. "Tlw town would have to Rock said out-of-state tuition Fischer said it was difficult to which President Eugene Mills vote for a housing authoritv. I had already increased, and "of precisely measure student re- always speaks of is made up of Strafford Manor tenant Judy don't really know how you would course'' he is concerned since four or five segments," she Hohrer said she did not "see sponse to the campaign because Sl'I up a housing aut!Jority. hut I he is a member of the board no close watch was kept on explained. where the increase is going. They doubt I ht> town would volt• for of trustees. Therefore, he said which students wrote to a par wrote to our parents and said "Where are the others--the lllH' . both of these ·students' com ticular legislator, or how many faculty, the staff and the admini there would be new things in Said <'utter. ·.. If someone <-'anw plaints were "unfo11rided." every apartment. There's no dif students participated. i stration--when we're out beating lo llll' and said, '\h1 'll run rnur ference in this apartment_ .. Hoh · Hep. Chris Spiro (D-Manchester), Fischer's only negative feeling our heads against the wall on an apartnwnt for vou. You ,,·011 ·1 House Minority Leader, also said was conducted on the part of issue that will affect everyone?" rer. whose parents pay her rent. mak<' anything· and ~·011 won·t said she wasn 't too displeast_•d lose anything,· I ' send a personal A photo of you, or you & your roommate(s ), in the or you and a small group of acquaintances, -or you and a special friend, or you _and an enemy, class ads! or you and a passerby-at our annual .£unfilled photo day. DANCING every Fri. & Sat. at the ********** WOW! ********** CAPE NEDDICK INN Our Berkey photographer : will _take your free picture Rhythm & Blues Friday, October 14 11 a.m.-4 p.m. 50's Rock 'n' Roll By BEN BALDWIN & THE BIG NOTE NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED From the Portsmouth Circle go 95N to York TOWN & CAMPUS Photo Center 25 min. driv~ Rt. ~ N to Cape Neddick Inn 64 Main Street Durham 868-9661 classified ads 1''0R SALE: Brand new ODS Et,g car balt~ry \VANTED: Beginning guitar lessons for 12 lloratw. It',. lhe Hlh _ Hapfl\' 7th Sorn iL; f.:afta:<'harlil•. ,ll•ann<:. NPII~·. Sront•\·. Buh. Sold new for $:16.00. bul must sell. Askmg not as h.tt?PY as lhl• ,ith _hu _' __ you ·reslill on $30.00 or best offer. Call 116!1-97:J!I ask for Phil Serv_i_~es vt•ar old girl in my home. 10 minute walk \ ;1 <•1w.John. l{1l'k. l'uzzy. BP1sy . .Ja~ ·. B.J .. from T-llall. C:all 11611-'>217 10/21 my hst. ( he1:k yours. II s hv rnur rhar\' _ Is ( 'lwm-7 71i . Tlw Bongrnastl'l'. Lou. Eaga La in24110/28 !ht• window operi': Set tlw ;1hi'rm for 7 or rnav FOH SALf:: 1!177 Mercury Cougar XR7 . .f: -x Enjoy the foliage this fall--J~t "'" type your 111-:1.1' \\'.\'.\TEil : l',irl or lull linw cod.tail !Pr. 10/ :!K papers! 50 cents a page tshghtly more for waitresses Coll>v ui' I-' ,.,..:e. :.,JL,,e,aer :s:):t- hl· 4 so we can st•c a sunrisl'. fly a kill-. i,r lll'ar n• Jh•ar Vt'. ,\II commom•rs arP indll'd ce!lent condition PS/PB. AC. AM / 1-'M stereo a picnic. Happy Day. Low. l\1;1lilda Cassette. P/B windows Call 1162-22:16, 8:00- lhesei: · Fast service, corr.. -ct111i; selectric. 11660. 10/ 18 - ~It~/~~ 111 joii1 us in tlw t·t>ll'lir.ition of (lu<•en 1<:liz Call 1162'. 1952. Ask for Sue. 12 :00-4:30 10/ 21 \\:'ork-Studv openivg at Lee Center. 20 hrs_ aheth II Silver ,Juhilt'<' on the t•n•nings i,f 4:00 Asking $5JIOO .OO Must sell ' ! Getting l'.K.--Long time nu scl•. conw vou clon ·t married. 11/1 PI-U>FESSIONALGIJiTAR sYui5•l \\·lihveT week. Laliorer position. Variety of phys !low '.1:ov _ 11th and 12th. Trl'k1•1s on s:IIP al :\ll'B eran lead guitarist. All levels--all styles_ ical tasks. mostly outdoors or, Univ. S"