Weather Tuesday: sunny-50's Tuesday night: fak-30's -the -new hamp.shire Wednesday: partly sunny-60!s Volume 67 Number'9 · - Tuesd.ay Octo_ber 12, 19.76 ~------_...,....__~...... ,.~--~~--~~....,..------...~~----_,;....,,.....g~~~~-m,N.H . Parking, pass-fail a1nong issu-es Students to delllonstrate By Diane Breda "l think that meetings I The Student Cauqus unani­ A student body demonstration between students and ourselves mously voted on the student is tentatively scheduled for would be better," he said. "I've body demonstration at their Thursday Oct. 21 at 12: 30 p.m. been making myself available to ·weekly meeting Sunday night. on the frortt lawn of Thompson listen to students as .often as I Addressing the caucus,. Stu- to voice student concerns can. I will continue to do so. dent · Body President Dave over the handling of student­ •· "Pass-fail is strictly a senate Farnham said the demonstration related issues. matter," he continued. "That's must be "professionally organ~ The issues behirid the demon­ the only p1ace it can be settled. ized." stration are: As for the things that happened Farnham stressed the point -24-hour visitation eliminated over the summer, well, that's that the support of the student by the administration· when when they came to a head and DEMONSTRA'fION pacre 4 Richard Stevens, vice provost of had to be dealt with." ' <=> student affairs, withdrew his recommendation supporting the policy last spring because of ·"ex.- Sti11ings food fight· - pressions of opinions from many people," -the Kari-van cutback in bus service this fall to the surprise of costs school $3,534 many Kari-van commuters, , By Duncan Sweet ·tial Life and Dining, Inge ·Lock -the two hour wait in line for Director of Residential Life said, "It was like kids irt diapers; registration this fall, · David Bianco closed the Stoke­ by the time they get to college -the parking situation in re­ stde of Stillings dining hall for one would assume they would spect to -students receiving tick­ Sunday supper and- part of Mon­ nave obtained a higher level of ets without warning. and the in­ day's lunch as a result of a food maturity_,.., She said it took adequate facilities, fight there at supper Friday - ''hours and hours and hours of -the pass-fail rulii:ig that "Stu­ night. overtime to clean up the mess." dents must obtain a grade of "G" This had led to longer lines., She described it as "sheer des­ or above to suecessfully pass a and.many irate students who say truction.,, .course he is taking pass-fail, they had nothing to do with the Bianco will meet with the Din­ -the tuition increase effecting food fight. ing and Residential Advisory all students. · Priscilla Caudill, dining man­ Committee (DRAC) on Wednes­ -the administration's lack of ager at Stillings, said the cost of day. The student ·committee and response to student needs ' , the food wasted, the dishes and Bianco will decide upon any fur­ -the changes in next year's gla5ses broken and the labor cost ther action, if any. calendar which ca11 for students of the cleanup after the food Caudill said she was told by a student at noon. on Friday that One of the younger Wildcat fans looks like she'd rather be at to return after Christmas to take fight was about $3,534·. watching Sesame !Street than at a swampy Home¢'oming football finals, The University Police Depart­ there was going to be a fight. game ·atiainst Maine Saturday. Her date doesn't look too psyched -.the possibility that Schofield ment reeeived a call about 5 After being informed that either.-(Wayne King photQ) h0.use may close ~liminating the p .m.,. Friday as~ing for assi§­ Police were looking for him in counselling and testing center~ tance at the dining hall. Three connection with the fight, Saw­ UNH President Eugene Mills officers arrived and found the yer res'ident Aharon Bogosian No dorDl8 to he built said yesterday afternoon he fight wa8 all over. They asked turned himself in and was thinks there are better ways for the remaining students to leave, ~ested at the University Police that side of the dining hall. students to express their opin­ FOOD FIGHT, page 4 Housing scarce ions on student issues. Associate Director of Residen-

By Milly McLean down by 1980, but this is not Nothing is being done to alle- true· in New Hampshire," he viate the housing· crunc~ on cam- said. "The migration rate into pus, according to DaVid Bianco, . the state is off.setting the birth director of residential life. ' rate." Vice Provost for Student UNH trustees decided last year Affairs Richard Stevens said, to level off the enrollment at ''There are no plans to build any 10,500 by gradually increasing · new residence in the next the present enrollment Of about five year.s." 10,300, Savage said. "There will continue to be This will increase the demand· prob-lems to obtain on-campus for housing over the next few · housing for all thQse who ap- years. The cutback in Kari-van ply," Bianco said. service this year will also make Last semester over 300 people more people- apply for on-Cllll1- were put on a waiting list for on- pus hausing, a~cording to_ Bian- -cam pus housing. 67 seniors co. _ were denied housing. • aDd all "I don't know how the hell transfer and readmissions stud- we'll deal with this," Bianco ents were required to live off said. "We'll have to reevaluate all campus. the housing priorities to decide Bianco said new dorms-would who gets housing an~ who not be a solution to the immediate . doesn't. problem because he predicts an There is "a good chance" that enrollment drop by 1980 the draw procedure will be But Director of Admissions · chart:ged this year~ according to Eugene Savage said enrollment Bob Millen, chairman of the Din­ . would not decrease at UNH. ing and Residence Advisory "Nationally, the birth rate is Committee (DRAC). , , tables, chairs and students are covered with food as the Friday evening Stillings food peaking. and will start going HOUSING,page 12 fight winds down. Other photo, page 4 (Peter Fait photo) ---INSIDE·------W. Germany Sanborn Champs Professor George MUSO k.et?ps rolling The men's tennis Rosomer of the politi­ al~ng, and on Friday team finished its most cal science department presented Saxophonist successful season ever recently returned from David Sanborn in the last Saturday as they West Germany, where Granite State Room. totally dominated the' he observed prepara· For ·the story see page Yankee Conference tions for that country's 13. tennis . tournament. -oct. 3 elections. Read ~ the stoiy on page about bis experience on 20. . page 4. PAGE TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY OCTOBER 12, 1976 -News Briefs·.....___... lfNH receives· 1ess money from · Voter registration - state than other state schools By Katie McClare Student -tuition and fee~ account federal aid we receive never While other state universities for about 31 per cent of the catches up to the cos~" _ . Saturday, Oct. 23 is the last day to register to vote in the Nov. receive an average· of 52. 7 per budget. State subsidies cover ap- Most of the costs at Colby 2 elections. cent of their funding froll1 the proximately 51 per. cent, said Sawyer and New England Col­ In Durham, residents may register to vote tonight between 7 state, UNH gets only about a UMaine's Assistant to the· Presi- leges, both private schools re­ and 9 p.m. in the town offices on Main Street. Other dates for thii'd of its revenues from . the dent Steve Weber. ceiving little or no state aid, are registration in Durham are Oct. 16, between 2 and '4 p.m.; Oct. state of New Hampshire. This contrasts UNH's state met by students. A spokes-

1 19_, between 7 and 9 p.m. and Oct. 23, between 2 and 4 p.m. at Students here pay 40 percent· support of only 29. 7 per cent. woman in Colby Sawyer's finan- the town offices. of the costs. At Dartmouth Col- UNH' Director of Financial cial aid office said students there In Dover, residents may register to vote .at the City Clerk's of­ lege, a private Ivy League Sclwol Aid,. Richard Craig said, "Feder- pay 85 per cent. The remainder fice on any weekday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., now until .Oct. 23. with no state funding, students al aid here shows up as tuition." is paid by private gifts. In Newi:narket, residents may register to vote Monday through pay less -- 37.5 per cent. This .means that not all of the -New "t;~giand College receives Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 pln., now until Oct. 23 at the town of­ Other private schools in New students' contribution to the a . ~'negligible" amount of state fices on Main St., Newmarket. · Hampshire receive most of _their University budget is their own aid, said·the school's Director of.. Applicants must present.a birth certifi.cate-or other proof of age revenues from students. How- money, but comes from federal Financial ~ Affairs Elmer Roth. and citizenship in order to register. ever,. other, New England state aid. - He said 60 per cent of the bud. universities do not. The Univer- The situation is the same at get comes from student fees. sities of Maine _(Orono) and Dartmouth, where Director of Thomson on Nuke Massachusetts_ (Amherst) are not Fi n an c i al Aid Harland Head of FinanCial Aid for St. ·as dependent on student fees as Hoisington said, "About a third·. Anselm's College Frank .Freitzel Gov. Meldrim Thompson said · Saturday his attorney David UNH is. of our students receive finan®lf said that while -uNH doei receive Brock has filed a_ petition to intervene on the governor's behalf in Juan Garcia of the UMass aid from the college, . ~o tli~y more state aid than St. Afl:slem's the Nuclear Regulatory CofI1mission at Washington's future Budget Office said that 100 per aren't really paying the full because of its private nature, hearings concerning the Seabrook Nuclear Power Plant. cent of operating costs are paid cost." ''the· break between who. pays is Thompson called th.e NRC reversal of its dec'usion to halt con­ by the Commonwealth of Craig said lowering tuition somewhat the same as at UNH.'~ struction "an exce!lent exercise in good judgm~nt." M;assachusetts. Tuition there would not decrease students' ex- Freitzel said he did not have does not go to the University, penses at UNH in the long run. spedfic figures at hand. He said Rape law but is considered regular annual "If we didn't charge tuition, we most of the state money is in the revenue for the state.· wouldn't receive as much federal form of the New Hampshire In- At the University of Maine aid," he said. ''The amount of centive Loan Pro~in. Though its sponsors say they did~'t realize it at the tiri1~a bill passed last year tightening New Hampshire rape laws in effect re- pealed the state law against sodqmy. , _ CalifOriiia· students give The bill increased ~estrictions against acts-of sodomy commit- . ted against minors (under 15 years of age) but New Hampshire Attorney General David Souter sai.d it left the state without any laws against homosexual acts between consenting adults. views on UNH East Coast By Tom Nelson parable course at c?ico', I would gram. Gov. Meldrim Thompson said he was not completely satisfied only have to read five to six."· ·Students involved in the pro­ with the bill he signed into law but favored its "primary thrust to Carol Breed is a 20 year old ju- There are 4a--'Californian stu­ gram are officially enrolled in make the conviction of a rapist easier in New Hampshire." ' nior from Chico State University dents attending UNH as part of their home ~h(!ols, and pay the He said a "corrective bill" for the unsatisfactory parts will be in California who is enrolled at the New Hampshire~Caljfornia same - tuition while on the ex­ UNH this , semester. She is in introduced into the January session of the legislature~ Exchange Program this semester. change. New England for the first time An equal number of UNH stu­ In order to be eligible for the of her life and she seems to en­ dents are attendil)g either Chico program, a student must have at joy being a tourist and going to or San Diego State Universities · Russian microwaving school-at the same time. in California as part Qf thP oro- CALIFORNIA, page 17 Breed hasn't yet been able to l . The Russians are mtcruwc:aviug the Amc~iCAn Embassy in Moi:..­ figure out- the general _differen·ce cow and the Ford Administration is looking_.intp retaliation in between the student bo

·By Joe Sindorf Wednesday," said Lee. ~'The Larry Lee, who is both a bar­ dealine for entry' blanks to be tender at Scorpio's Pub and a turned in will be the afternoon salesman, has devised a of Nov. 1." plan to draw students out to the According to Lee, "a ·represen- polls on Nov. 2. tative "' from the League ot According to Lee, the plan, Women Voters will draw the supported by D,..urham mer­ names of the winners on election chants, will give $75 fa c8SQ as a day. The winners will be notified· grand prize to some lucky _stu­ as soon as possible and they will dent. "It's not a lot but it's have one week. to pick up their enough for a few beers and a few prizes," he said. books," said Lee. Lee said that the names of the "In addition to,the grand prize winners will be checked against there will be about 30 other the voter checklist in the town prizes ranging from a dinner for they were registered in t-o be two and a movie to a bushel sure that they voted. , of appJes," said Lee: · ·· The bushy-headed Durham­ 1 The· winners will be chosen resident was very pleased at the ,from all registered vote?S· who response of the town merchants . .fill-ed out an entryblank for the "Orily five out of ·as(merchants)' contest _and voted in the Nov. 2 have refused to go along with Pl-ection. the plan," said Lee. "TQ be eligible," said Lee, "a Lee says he has always been student must fill out an entry interested in polities. ''Everyone ~~ blank and vote in DurhJlµi, Mad­ has been· saying that this would Yesterday was Columbus Day and for these lucky Durham students it meant a day off from school. To bury or Lee~" be a bad year far voter turnout," cel~brate, Men Binot, Kevin Lynch (rear) John Wilson, Dondi McKinnon and Ross Jones did some "Entry blanks will be available said Lee. "I want to help change high-flying skateboarding on the rear of the MUB (Ed Acker photo) in most businesses downtown by that idea here in ,Durham." THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY OCTOBER 12, 1976 PAGE THREE R egistrar makes plans to ease registration lines By Joy McGra11ahao mester's procedure is that stud- 1 Grady said that there were Students who go to registra- ent l.D.'s will be checked at the 3,000 students who didn't get tion at the field next se- to insure that each student the cqurses they requested after mester wiH wait, maximum of a has one once he is .inside the lthe computer processed the pre­ half an hour to complete the field house. This will eliminate -registration forms for this se­ procedure, according to associa- the possibility of a student wait- mester. te registrar, James Woolf. ,ing in line for nothing. . "This figure was later reduced "If a student shows up to regi- According to Tom Grady, to 90 through hand work done ster next semester he's guarantied · vice president of academic in · the registrar's office," said not to wait in line forever" affairs of the student caucus, the Grady. ''The students don't see said Woolf. · ' reason registration forms weren't 1any of this process.as it is now." This is due to the fact that stu- mailed or available to students in "Registration can be centraliz· dents will be categorized, their residence halls this year ed at the field house," he added. according to the first letter of was due to "pressure from above "If the forms were mailed or their last name, into 20 alpha- to find out the exact number of picked up in residence halls betical blocks instead of fifteen students who are registered early many students would have to An illegally parked motorcycle. (Nick Novick photo) as was the case for fall registra: in the semester." · run around to add and drop tion. In past years, students who liv- courses. Besides the old system This fall, many students wait- ed in residence halls picked up being more confusing, Grady Motorcycles must ed in line over two hours to their schedules from head resi- said head residents complained register. dents and commuters got their that passing out registration Woolf said that by reducing schedules mailed to them. Then, forms was not their job. the number of students who are students needed to go to "If there were any problems, he p8rked in lots assigned to a specific time block Thompson Hall to get their the head resident didn't know By Tom Eastman but did not specify where the the average number of students I.D.'s validated. how to handle them. But in the Starting yesterday, all motor- , damage was taking place. registering within a half-hour "The way it is now, more stu- field house the whole registra­ cycles were no longer allowed to "If you drive any motor vehi­ period will be reduced from 630 dents can get the courses they tion process is carried out in one be parked in or near both dormi- cl, whether it be a car or motor- 1 to 450. want before they get their regi- place and can be controlled easi- tory and academic on cycle, over grass this will leave Another change from last se- stration forms" he said. er." said Grady. campus. tire impression::: . and in time According to the UNH Traffic wear away at the grass," Bureau, the parking of motor- Buinicky said. Veterans receiving benefits cycles on lawns, sidewalks and in "I'vf;' never seen any bikes do is in violation of uni- any damag~ to the landscape on versity traffic and parking laws. campus arid I do not see what must file certificate by -Oct. 15 Motorcycles not removed they mean by a safety hazard," ing more copies, they can be ob­ from the dorms to the ·motor said junior administration­ By Jon Seaver period indicated on the card, we People receiving Veteran Ad­ tained at the Registrar's Office." must terminate all educational vehicle parking lots will be communications major Kip The fottn applies to depend­ towed at owners' expense. Bates. ministration (VA) educational benefits pertaining to veteran ents using the G.I. Bill, people students at UNH. UNH Traffic Officer Andrew "I've kept my bike outside of benefits at UNH must fill out and tum in an enrollment certifi­ on vocational rehabilitation, and ''We are trying to make sure Buinickysaid ~hat the State of : Engelhardt for the three years DCE (Division of Continuing Ed­ the: files are right and VA has the New Hampshrre defines motor- that I have lived there and never cation form to the Registrar's Office on or before October 15 ucation) students as well as .vet­ right information," explained cycles as motor- vehicles, and heard any complaints from ei­ erans studying at UNH. Yurick. University traffic laws require ther students or the university." according to Jim Yurick, chair- that all motor vehicles must be Bates said. · man of the UNH student veter­ "Around Oct. 18, we are going "If a veteran is overpaid the ans committee. to start checking the informa­ VA will catch up on it and'coll­ park~d.in par~ing lots. Director of Public Safety, tion forms against our files " Bmmcky said that the present David Flanders said that the new "Many think it's an infringe­ ect the amount back in one said Yurick. "At that point situation of motorcycle ?arking requirement for motorcycles to ment on their righ~," said f~r lump· sum, and this is a big in­ any discrepancies or forms or near the dorms constitutes a be parked in the parkina lots will Yurick. "But it's a school policy ~iss­ convenience for the over~paid ing for anyone, we'll send out a safety hazard. with regards to place a demand only" for the to determine eligibility for edu­ student. post card requesting that he or blocking in case of a fire "convenient parking spaces" on cation benefits according to "We are asking people to or possibly of starting a fire it- campus. · course workload. And W con­ she come in to see us immed­ iately. After a five day grace VETERANS, page 6 self. "Having a vehicle with a ''There are many parking tains a good summary of how to tankful of gas in it in or near a spaces in the less convenient lots make sure your veteran benefits are taken care of." dorm is the same thing as having such as the new D-1 and A lots The yellow, single sheet form a tankful of gas in a dorm that are never filled" Flanders that explains the process of cer­ room." Buinicky said. said. ''The only probiern for try- tifying enrollment and requires "I think the new n1le stinks," ing to get park.mg will 1..1~ fo1 t.hc- signatures of course Instructors freshman Biology major and convenient lots." . and the benefits recipient is re­ Stoke Hall resident Tom Coffey "If. this new regulation is still quired by the University in order said. "I brought my bike home around this spring, then -I will for students to receive their this weekend because it would sell my bike because I am not monthly VA checks. absolutely foolish to park it in going to let my bike sit around The form was created .by the Lot A where it would be easily in parking lots on weekends " University through the Regis­ stripped down or ripped off. Bates said. ' trar's Office to check their rec­ I do not think that having a "All it would take would be ords against veteran enrollemnts bike near a dorm is a safety haz- two guys and a pick-up truck to to satisfy the VA certification ard and I ·also do not think that grab the bike and that would. be check required by law. motorcycles damage the land- the end of my bike," Bates said. "A lot of people still ·don't scape any more than people "At ·least when my bike is know they must fill it out " walking on it does," said Coffey. parked by the dorm, people Yurick commented. ''We';e .,~.... A letter from the Traffic know it is my bike and they mailed the forms out to every­ -~ Bureau to the head residents of would question someone taking one concerned. For those need- all dormitories said motorcycles Jim Yurick points out veteran,s benefits information.(Wayne King were "damaging the landscape" MOTORCYCLES, page 9 photo) Dorm team looks at Area I dorms By Bernadette Muldera, Gary lack in style, they do have in Langer aild Mark Priclhmn arms and legs which they apply He.re is the l.ast article in a to frisb:ee and football games three part series on tile UNH each afternoon alongside of the dorms. Today Area I is investi­ dorm. ''The Sawyer Destroyer", a gat~d. punch comprised of 30-odd al­ Sawyer (Jock City) is located coholic beverages, fortifies the on Garrison Ave about 200 residents for their weekend tar­ yards from Main Street. It is the get practice. Oranges are the home of 127 residents who beat projectiles, unassuming Stoke each other over the heads, run residents are the targets. naked up and down the fire es­ Sawyer's , mostly doub­ cape and shout abusive remarks les, are laid out in the standard at Stoke Hall. UNH fashion-boring. Fortunes are won and lost Smith Hall is separated from over televised football j!ames. Sawyer by a pre-school center Sawyer's halls exude all the and playground which serves as a de-militarized zone. comforts of life in the ghetto. Smith (the convent), presents The outside ivy covered facade all the characteristics of Victor­ belies the decadence within. ian squalor. The spacious don't have screens and lounges contain reproductions of water fountains don't have wa­ fine antique . Stoke's lavishly-furnished lounge, complete with broken television set. (Gary A. Levine ter. DORMITORIES,page 15 photo) Whatever the residents may PAGE FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY OCTOBER 12, l~lb "" Westerners vote on 'X;~.. ·· ..·!;- ,1· ' ~-' feelings, not issues -:::"'-': ! ' By Arne Erickson cumbent," noted Romoser. He !!!U-.·-:::.a. ·'->·•• C.. .. ·"'.1 ' "In 'Western Democratic soc­ said the Germans finally agreed i'- ieties there is an increasing ten­ to hold a three-hour, 'televised dency to vote on feelings and panel discussion featuring the t images the candidates project, four major party leaders discuss­ rather than on. issues, moreso in ing the issues. the United States than in Ger­ ''The average voter in Ger­ many, but the trend is in the many still gives more weight to same direction," said UNH polit­ arguments and issues," Romoser ical science Professor George K. said. "In the United States, it Romoser. seems that people watch for who Romoser recently returned can 'zing' the other guy the from a tour of West Germany best." where he observed preparations "Germans are more used to lis­ for that country's Oct. 3 nation­ tening to speeches than we are," al elections. he said. Romoser said he saw R omoser chairs the Confer­ ex-Chancellor Willy Brandt, cam­ ence Group on German Politics, paigning for the Social Demo­ an independent organization of crats, give a speech that lasted scholars specializing in German for an hour-and-a-quarter in the Professor George Romoser and a souvenir from his research in West Germany. Theposter'slarge print affairs. was one Of eight He city of Karlsruhe. means, "Come out· of your left corner." 011 the gloves, "CDU" Stands for"Christian Democratic· American social scientists who "Americans never listen that Party." Underneath, "secure, social and free." (Steven Morrison photo) observed the campaign first-hand long," Romoser said. at the invitation of the West Ger- ''The geography of West Ger­ well-organized literature arid "Actually, the Social Demo­ class voters are torn by "con­ man government. many, which is the size of media campaign," said Romoser. crat coalition did bette_r _ than flicting messages." He said they "Television does not have as Oregon, allows more meetings He said that their new party expected-they brought out the are tempted by the Conservative much an impact on the German and speaking appearances for manager, Professor Kurt union vote in the industrial dis­ stands against higher taxes and voter as it does here," Romoser national candidates," he said. Bjedenkopf,.'. studied American tricts such as the Ruhr," he said. state intervention in the econ­ said. "Not as many Germans sit Romoser said the West Ger­ Techniques and designed the or- "In the last two weeks, the omy, but they are afraid to give home at night watching the mans make extensive use of pol­ .ganization of the party. . Social Democrats put on a big up some of their benefits under tube." itical posters. Instead of bill­ ''The CDU also had a notable p~sh, getting big names li~e social welfare programs, such as Romoser said that the Ger- - boards, the Germans prefer to you th organization," said Wil~y Brandt to ad~ress. open air subsidized pensions. mans were usi_ng the electronic tack posters all over the round Romoser, "while the Young Soc- . rall~es, then meet m p~vate re~: "And like in the U.S., many media more than they had in the and sandwich-boards ialists, very active three years epbons aft~r at the umon halls, people won't make up their past. "They borrow most of that can be found . on every ago, just didn't work for the Romose~ said. . minds until they step into the their techniques from the United street in German cities. · Social Democrats.,, He said the German middle voting booth," Romoser said. States," he said. · One poster used by the Con­ The results were that the rul- The conservative Christian servative Democrats depicts a ing Social Democrats had their Democratic challenger Helmut long-haired blonde beaut_y parliamentary majority cut from t Kohl challenged the incumbent · wearing boxing gloves, demand­ 46 seats to eight. Social Democratic Chancellor ing the Social Democrat oppon- · Student protest Helmut Schmidt to a televised ''The Conservatives were ex­ ent to "Get out of your left pected to show well," Romoser debate before the election. comer." DEMONSTRATION special assignments, said he sup­ "Schmidt. refused because he said, "because they were re­ continued from page 1 ported the student government ''The Conservative Democratic bounding from their poor, held the stronger position as in- Union for the first time ran body is vital to the success of motion to demonstrate when it a divided showing of 1972." the demonstration. "It will make was· discussed in the Executive or break this whole thing," he Council but he is now opposed said. to the rany demonstration. Student arrested in wake The caucus members believe Mori did vote in favor of the that administrative convenience demonstration, however. has faken priority over student Mori said he is opposed !!~J2od fight at Stillings needs. because students have little to Robert Millen, spokesman for gain by rallying and it's a waste i:ontinued from page l person let go with one Plece or ~yea tnere until the Ogllt was 8tation and charged with disor- food and the whole place broke over," Bogosian said. derly conduct. into warfare." Dan Chaisson, who was eating "Certain issues are Bogosian said a statement Bogosian said he was told the. with Bogosian, said, "I know he causing frustrations -signed by an unnamed student pie assasins, "ZM'\ were going didn't start the fight because I said the person who started the to strike and he wanted to see was sitting next to him and saw in students' minds." fight was "heavy set, had brown who they would "cream." the first food being thrown in hair, was 5'11", walked with a the center oOhe dining hall and the Executive Council said the· of time and energy to the stu­ "When I came back to my seat limp and was wearing a green w~ werentt sitting anywhere near council has been discussing the dents he represents. from getting a second helping, the middle." protest idea for some weeks. He He said that such a protest' shirt and white pants." there was an electricity in the air "Friday night at, supper I was Bogosian said, "I'm sorry it said, "Certain issues aTe causing could "seriously hinder efforts and I could tell that people were wearing a very shirt and blue had to happen and I'm sorry I frustrations in students• minds." to work with state leaders." ready to have a fight. I had seen jeans. The only green shirt I own have to take the -rap for the Millen added that when a Mori said, "I question if the a lot of food stock-piling up on decision has to be m~de where is a turtle neck sweater, and I 1 whole bogus affair. It was impos­ student-administra! ·on relation­ the tables in weird concoctions,' . haven't had a limp for two sible for one person to start .that students, administrator~ .md the ship has really been broken Bogosian said. weeks." fight; one table against another state have different opinions, the down." Associate Dean of Students, "When _I walked into the room table was the only way it could students "take a back seat." He cited examples with the William Kidder said Lock had there was already some food have started." Millen cited an article in New commuter affairs committee and called him and asked for advice being thrown but it got a hell of "I hate to think that I might Hampshire Magazine entitl~d the Sch<;>field House committee on how to handle the fight after a lot worse in the next two min­ have to carry this smudge on my ''The Myth of 'fublic' Higher, where the students are organized it broke out. The advice was un­ utes after. I sat down and I got record for something I didn't Education in New Hampshire." and working within the system; disclosed. hit with a radish which came do," he said. The article pointed out that ''We are in a good position to in­ ''We must be the only country from the center of the dining One student said, "These are students at UNH pay a much fluence the system," he said. in the world to use food in this hall. . just fun thin~ every . healthy higher percentage of the total ''We need to mobilize student manner," Kidder said. "When I aot hit with a second campus should have; the food in university budget than students support," said Millen•. "The pro­ University Police Officer radish it pissed me of( and 1 Stillings isn't worth any more do at other state universities. test or rally will focus right in on Robert Prince, one Qf the of­ threw it back. After that the two than that anyway." "UNH may be called a publfo what we believe," he said. ficers vrho responded to the call. 'guys I was sitting with and • Another student said she saw a institution, but it is ~not." said One caucus member said that said, ''The fight was common myself got under the table arid . ruv '"with yogurt all over him." Millen. "Students are paying students on this campus are knowledge to a lot of people over 40 per cent in fees which adults able to vote and fight and before it happened." proves that the student's point therefore able to express their One student explained the of view should be heard," he opinions through a demonstra­ fight this way: "It was an· said. · tion. nounced, and a lot of peoplE Millen said he'll be meeting A word of caution was voiced were anticipating it. There was a with Vice Provost of Student by one person present to the tense atmosphere and then one Affairs Richard Stevens to dis­ caucus to watch out for individ­ cuss a meeting with student lead­ ual rallies with no purpose that ers and administration leaders to could take advantage of the sit­ be held after the demonstration. uation. Millen explained that the Another student member said Correction Board Of Trustees would be in­ the legislature and parents of the vited to attend the demonstra­ state do have an input on decis­ tion. Petition booths will be set ions so the Manchester Union It was incorrectly reported in up around the lawn and micro­ Leader wi~ probably come to he Friday, Oct. 8 issue of The phones for speeches should be UNH and blow the story "all out e w Hampshire that Barbara available. ·af proportion," so the demon­ rockelman of the Counseling Millen said that ~e issues are stration ends up hurting the stu­ nd Testing Center is a clerical serious- but the dem8nstration dents. assistant. Her title is clinical will be "fun." It was suggested that students associate. The New Hampshire "It's the heritage of studenj.~ dress formally for the demon­ regrets the error. to be vociferous and reckless at stration so when the Union ,,.... times rather than always so Leader comes to take pictures UNH Police Officer Robert Prince at the aftermath of the Stillings w~ll-mannered," said Millen. theyil see students in suit jack~ food fight. (Peter Fait photo) Rich Mori, vice-president for ets and ties. ,,,,,,______THE NEW HAMPSHIRE ---·· -TUESDAY OCTOBER 12, 1976 PAGE J:IVE Scope and police make campus calendar preparations for Jeff Beck By Gary Langer "I expect a happy crowd," The appropriate steps depend TUESDAY, October 12 There will be no smoking or said Mermet. He described secur- on the situation, said Mermet. drinking at Wednesday night's ity procedures, saying that those Mermet said, "I can't control FACULTY-STAFF GOURMET BREAKFAST: Sponsored by Ho­ Jeff Beck concert in the Field. ' who are caught smoking inside drugs coming in because we'd tel Administration 403, Granite State Room, MUB, 7 a.m. to 9 House, according to Captain the gym will be asked to exting- have to search everyone. But a.m., Admission: $2. . Guy Mermet, UNH Public Saftey uish their cigarettes. Smoking those that are caught in ·posse­ Division's coordinator for extra will be allowed in the . sionof a controlled drug will nat- HUMANITIES LECTURE: Films, "The Character of Oedipus,, events. People who are caught drink- urally be arrested." and "Oedipus Rex: Man and God," Murkland Hall, Richards Some of the ten police and 40 ing inside the will have Dave Clements, treasurer sec- Auditorium, 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. student marshals will check for their bottles taken away. "Ap- retary of SCOPE, said of the 40 bottles at tne door as well as pa· propriate steps will be taken to RAPE: THE FACT AND THE FICTION: Film "How lo Say No trol the gymnasium during the deal with intoxication," said CONCER_ T, page 16 to a Rapist,, and Discussion with Legislators, Hood House Staff, show. 1 Mermet. members of UNH Rape Unit, others. Sponsored by UNH Police Department in the Strafford Room, MUB, 7:00 p.m.

MAR IN E ADVISORY PROGRAM: NOAA. film "Estuary/' followed by panel discussion with Robert A. Croker, Zoology and Complete Eyeglass Service John Carroll, INER. Forum Room·, Dimond Library, 7:30 p.m.

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48 Third St., Dover 742-0040 PAGE SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY OCTOBER 12., 1976 VA problems, or counseling can be obtained from Bill Parker, VA Field Representative at notices Veterans Brook House, 862-1797. Nick Dizdar, the UNH veter­ GENERAL CAREER ans coordinator at Huddleston CAREE.R PLANNING OR OP-IN: Informal session s ab ou t Hall, 862-155-3, can help you CRAFT TEACHERS WANTED: Students interested in post-graduation concerns. Career Planning & Placemen.t..i and capable of teaching a Crafts Course may apply in the 203 Huddleston Hall, Wednesday, October 13, at 6 :3u with problems abouf referrals Office of Student Activities, Room 126, MUB. We are p.m. also looking for instructors of short craft courses appro­ and counseling. priate to the Christmas Season. CLUBS & ORGANIZATIONS The Veterans Administration CONTRACEPTION FILM: The Human Sexuality Center RECREATION & PARKS STUDENT ASSOCIATION: presents .. Hope Is Not A Method," and a display of forms Meeting, Thursday, October 14 from 7-8 In Hamilton people in Manchester can ·be of birth control; Thursday, October 14 from 1-2 p.m., Smith Hall, Room 216. reached toll free by dialing Sullivan Room, MUB. WILDLIFE SOCIETY: Newcomers welcome to our meet· 1-800-562-5260. UNIVE '.·"lSITY MUSEUM: All interested in UNH history ing and movie; Wednesday, October 13 at 7 p.m. In afc welcome to visit the University Museum, now open in Pettee Hall, Room 104. The UNH Student Veterans th Field House, third floord Tuesdays and Thursdays, LO Committee will hold their next a.m. to 3 p.m. and Satur ay afternoons during home NATIVE AMERICAN SOLIDARITY COMMITTEE: footba ll games. Meeting, Thursday, October 14 at 7 p .m., DWHE Build- meeting within two weeks and ing (red building across from Spaulding), · FOOD CO-OP: People who wish to participate in the anyone interested is invited to F ood Co-op must place orders and payments on Thurs­ PHI SIGMA: First meeting, new student and faculty attend. The time and place of days, 3-6 p.m. opposite the ticket office in the MUB. members welcome, Tuesday, October 12 from 7·9 p.m. Pick-up will be on Mondays, 3-6 P.m., in the Womens• Merrimack Room, MUB. the meeting will be announced Centre Basement. Membership cards may be picked up in The New Hampshire. for$!; work requirement is 3 hours per month. STUDENT NURSE ORGANIZATION: Lecture and slide presentation on 11Cardlovascular Surgery," by William CO O L AID: Hours are Sunday through Thursday, 6 p.m. Cox, heart surgeon in Corpus Cristi, Texas. Sunday, Oc­ ta 12 midnight; and Friday - Saturday, 6 p.m. to 8 p,m, tober 17 at 7 to 9 p.m ., Murkland Hall Auditorium, We are located at Schofield House, phone 862-2293. Room 110, donation $.SO. INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS BAZAAR: Handicrafts ACA DEM IC for sale, Friday, October 15, from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Merrimack Room MUB. ANSWERS !NTRAMURALS TO LINGUISTICS MEETING: .,Stuttering and the Wendell Johnson Semantic Therapy," discussion of communica­ WOMEN'S BASKETBALL OFFICIALS: If you want to COLLEGIATE tion disorders by Fred Murray on Tuesday October 19 officiate Women's Intramural Basketball games, you must from 5-7 p.m., Stillings Hall, Room 1158, ' attend the Officials' Training Clinic, Wednesday, October CROSSWORD 13! Field House, Room 151, 7:30 • 8:30 p.m. Questions? OCCUPAT!O~AL THERAPY INTERNAL TRANS· ca I Val Treloar, 862·2031, FERS: APPllcat1ons for Internal transfer into the sopho­ more class are now available at the O.T. Office room CO-REC VOLLEYBALL OFFICIALS: If you want to 2 1 8 E, H_ewitt Hall. Upon completion of requirements and officiate Co-Rec Intramural Volleyball, you must attend ap plication form, students are scheduled for interviews the Officials' Training Clinic, Tuesday.J.. October 12~ 7:30 with th.e Admissions Committee. Deadline for acceptance p.m. in the Field House, Room 151. l,,lUestions?Call Val of applications is November 12. Treloar, 862·2031,

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MOTORCYCLES around dbrms and academic Flanders said that security for Billboard No. 1 t.P $3. 99 continued from page 3 buildings and now they are being the motorcycles will be $4. 99 for Double Album off with ~t1 " he said; told to park legally."' maintained by tne UNH police Junior electrical engineering "We are not going· to treat il­ in the same general basis as it has major Mark Stefanski also said legally parked motorcycles any been done for cars in the past Billboard No. 2 thru 20 $4.59 that he does· not want to park differently than we treat illegally with uniformed police patrolling his motorcycle in any of the parked cars," Buinicky said. "In the parking lots fr~quently dur­ $5.26 for Double Album parking lots because of security. our book, there is no differ­ ing both the night and day . . "I do not want to park my ence--they are all motor vehicles Flanders said that motorcycles Most Othetrs $4. 99 bike in one of the lots because I and are subject to motor vehicle were allowed to park illegally in do not feel secure about it being laws." the past in or around the (forms Prompt service on Special' Orders there at night and it could be "As far as resident hall stu­ booluse the Traffic and Public too easily damaged," said the dents who-own motorcycles are Safety divisions were under­ Hubbard Hall resident· affected by the stricter enforce­ manned and la~ked the resources "Basically," Buinicky said, ment of the parking codes, they to enforce the existing university '"the situation is that motorcy­ will have to keep ·them in the parking regulations for· motor­ clists have been paz:king illegally overnight lots," Buinicky said. cycles. ~< . XANADISC RECORD a TAPE SHOPPE ************************ 108 .State ·st. Portsmouth O., · lntu. S1oc' o/ 436-4420 5;,,;ng, anJ ~m,,a# 70% merc~anJi~ off Ladies' Down Vests siz~s small-med-large . ' Much of this merchaRdise ·can be V aloes to $36.00 wom ALL. YEAR 'ROUND. Baclc Just $27.95 OPEN • MONDAY-THROUGH. FRIDAY 9:30 AM to 9:30 PM SATURDAY19:30 AM to 5:30 PM SUNDAY 1 :00 Plvl to 6:00 PM Masterc_harge & Bankamericard corner of Maplewood & Central Ave. ************************ Portsmouth NH Canon ~~~ FREE The electronic system camera thats AT TOWN & CAMPUS changing the course of photography. · A PICTURE OF YOU, OR YOU AND YOUR ROOMMATE, OR YOU AND A SMALL GROUP OF FRIENDS, OR YOU AND A SPECIAL FRIEND, OR YOU AND AN ENEMY; OR YOU AND A PASSERBY ' GET Y.OUR SINGLE OR GR~UP PICTURE ABSOLUTELY River~ Camera Shop, Dover FREE - our Berkey photographer wilfbe taking these pictures oc>n't forget the PHOTO & CAMERA SHOW .. FRIDAY OCT 15 .10 a.m. ·- 3 p.m. (one day sale), no appointment needed & Tuesday, October 26 TOWN CAMPUS PHOTO -CENTER Strafford Rm. MUB 64 MAIN STREET DURHAM 868-9661 12-9 p.m. * repe~t of last year's fun·filled photo day PAGE TEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY OCTOBER ~2, 1976. ·editorial Planning for student housing needed

·it ·is distressing to hear that there are no plans being - Students able to find housing ar~ being. hit with land it ·owns in Durham and the surroundin~ ~rea, made to deaf with the housing crunCh on-campus and extremefy high rents from landlords who realize they something should be done, with area landlords. -in the Durham-Dover-Newmarket area. can get what they are as·king. A small, two- Officials >should sit down with the landlord5 who The problem has grown in the last few years. Last apartment in Durham typically costs $300-$375 a handle most ef the off-campus student housing. In a semescer, 67 seniors who wanted· to live in month. O;msidering this is New Hampshire and not conference situation, each party coul_d present its

dormitories could not because there was not enough Boston houses in ihe .. The man who placed the ad said he had ••way over some typ·e of on and off-campus residence area. Who will a landlord rent to first, a man with -a 100'~ · phone ..calls the first day from students planning. The dormatory situation is a tough one to famify-of four that can afford tQ s"ign a multi-year desperate for a place to live. He said many were deal with, for funds are limited-.· But the need is lease or a group-of UNH studen.ts?Naturalty, the offering more money than he Intended to ask. "I had · apparant. If that need is presented to the Governor former,: who presents a guaranteed income for the to remove the ad after one day because my phone and legislature by University officials, then at least landlord. didn't stop ringing,'! he said. the ball will be in their hands and those in Concord We hope the housing officials will cease giving the Anyone walking around Durham in Julye and wi11 be aware of the problem. standard line that there is no housing problem at August saw people rushing around with classified ad The off-campus situation is one that should· have UNH. Students who have to dig and scratch for a sections folded in hand with the limited possibilities been dealt with years ago. If the University cannot decent place to iive know it is a problem. Housing circl·ed. build apart~ents _ themselves on the acres and acres of '1fficial5 should knoW it, too. - IetterS------.-...... ~

Food_fight · grain to cattle in one year than .., the rest of the world consumes). If this sort of information is To the Editor: everi marginally true, the "food I suppose that living in a coun­ fight" and the lack of awareness· try of great plenty can lull one Into a sltual.h;fu of znorAl nu:enb­ that it signifies must be serious cause rue cu1u1nunity introaJ:>QO­ ness, but one should never let tion. the symbols Qf this numbness go I suggest that after the assess­ unt~otjeed. Last Friday, in prep­ ment of the cost of the food aration for hom¢coming, there we make November a time was a ''food fight" at ·Stillings :figl}t~ to collect a matching am9unt or - Dining Hall. Not only is this money and send it to OXFAM - rather childish behavior, but it is ( Oxford Committee for Famine immoral. Re lief ·America) and that we Since the time of the Great send it by Thanksgiving. I will North African draught ('70-75) help and work to organize this and the enq.less suffering's of effort if you're interested. Bangladesh and other cities, By the way, for a ·moment, peo.ple have called to others of think of those two words sitting t!<>nscience . to respo.nd. The facts side by side - "FOOD''­ and continuing projections "FIGHT'~ about hunger in the world are, h'O~ifyillg. This situation has Bob Gallo even led the wagers of war to Asst. Dean of Students look to food as a possible weapon. The time of Americans sending . the CARE package out Parking of goodne~ of heart may. be over. As Americans, we might To the Editor: .Joh Bank At this time I'm not going to Ban~. an on campus, Un1versity· have to notice that how we live I was complf"i:ely appalled To the Editor: go into- specific campus issues, causes suffering for others (~g. it today (10/9{76) to firld out that funded organization dedicated but think I should gi._ve you a In times of growing poverty, I to. helping students find jobs? is suggested that w~ feed more my second appeal to, l.Vlr. Gord- wonder how many students are brief idea of why I'm Tunning Located in the Dean of Stu· and who I am. _ aware of the existence of Job dents Office on the second ... One thing that has motivated • of Huddleston Hall, _Job Bank me to seek the position of stu­ Editor-in-Chief Steven Morrison maintai.ns a bulletin-board of full dent-body president is my curi­ , Managing Editors Milly McLean and part-time jobs·as well as sea­ osity. When I expierence a parti­ Janet Prince sonal work such as apple pick-_ .t he Business Manager Doug Cardin cular situation, I usually attempt ing~ We are currently establishing to learn as much as I can by get­ News Editors Kathy Smith a file of students available for new' Matt Vita ting views from different angles. Sports Editor -EQ McGrath on-call jobs such as . child care, I think· running and perhaps be­ hampshire Entertainment Editor Glsey_Holt housecleaning and yardwork so ing elected to this position might Photography Editor Ed Acker that individuals seeking temJ:J!>r­ just open my eyes - to a few l ary help can immediately be things I've missed so far. Staff Reporters provided with a list of interested I also know and enjoy wQrking Mike Minigan Photographeri:; .Way.ne King Cfrculation Manager potential employees. Anyone in­ with many ~'in..teresting" and Diane Breda ; Dennis Giguere · Mickey Morin Steve Sept - terested in being included in the active· people on. campus that I Gary Laiiger Bill Keltcm file should drop by Job Bank believe will come through with Marion Gordon Advertising manager Nick Novick and leave the necessary informa­ some positive energy ~nd creat­ Katie McClare Peter Fait Lois Kelly tion.. Job Bank dQes not deal ive ideas about the issues and Reporters. Ceiia Morisete Sue Weir_ier Advertising Associates with work- jobs or those student government. The posi· T~m Nelson Gary Levine connected with professional tion of president, depends upon ·Brent Macey careers. _ Niles Clevesy students, and the student gov­ Terri Hoy_e ·Jim Matthe.ws Jobs are coming in all the time Joy McGranahan -Debbie Weiss ernment in general. Rick Sz13ak. Copy Editor Karen Lincoln and the bulletin board. is period­ I have been aware of a few. in­ Wayne Lundblad f Typists .Bill White ically updated. True, we make stances where students have Copy Readers V~yia Karanikas Sarah-Be-nnett -Gary Schafer no guarantees, but then again we brought their ideas or grievances Susan W~bster Mike Kelly Cindy Palmiotto are free and it orily takes a few. to th·e student government and Elizabeth Grimm Cindy Sharpe Laura McLean minutes to drop by and utilize have been jgnp.r~d or l)latantly Stephen Desrosiers Jenn ifer Farand our service. It can•t hurt; Dan Herlihy_ Susan Eyeritt · put down as coming-...from a Scott Severance Renee. Caron "special interest group" and not Sharon Lavertu· Debbie Basse Accounts Manager I• the mainstream of average stu­ Paul Keegan Productions .Associate dents.t l disagree with this tac- Gerrfl Miles Lisa Tabak Dave Da\I. tic~ Lee .unsaker Announcement For one thing if the student Andy Schachat, Productions Staff government wiil only listen t(), Tom Eastman - Billing Secretary To the Editor: Jamie Batson· Hank Moore v.ocalize, or be aware of "main· This is my official announce­ stream" student -1 am Mike Kelly Lynn Derrick Eileen McGrath opinions , Virginia Maytum ment that I am ·running for stu­ under the. impres,sfon that this Jon Seaver - dent-body president. Joe Siadorf An

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l ++++im• - ----.++++- 16 Sr• ST.,, Dl\TER~N.I. --•Next to the lntown Motel-- Upper Sqan, Do•• Tel. 742-8745 PAGE TWELVE THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY OCTOBER 12, 19?6 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~------~ but has served as an· auditorium what I'm resonsible for," he Bianco said the future· cf ~ous­ Money is the major stumbling at the University of Massachu­ said. ing will depend on "how re­ block, Stevens said. UNH lost '~a setts and as a cover for indoor Housing Stevens -said the main ·problem sourceful we can be i!l thinking small fortune when it leased tennis courts in various places a­ with building more dorms is that_ about a myriad of options for Webster Jlouse iri Durham and round.New England. HOUSING "it takes a minimum of four student housing.". Neither Bian­ Garrison Hill apartments in Dov­ Bianco said he has not continued from page 1 years to get a new dorm built, co nor Stevens have proposed any er during early 1970's. formally proposed this idea to DRAC-· will be · considering once you've made the plans and plans. "We are ·using ·money in our anyone yet. . room draw priorities in early No­ gotten the bids and done the One idea Bianco has is an air general housing reservest Stev­ · Bianco and Stevens said sev­ vember, Millen said. construction. balloon which "could house ens. said. Repairs and extra fire­ eral plans for solving the dorm Bianco said he did not feei re­ "You must know the enrol­ hundreds," he said .. But he refers safety measures accounted for situation have failed in the last sponsible for those who are de­ lment projections for the next to this as one of his "crazy much of the expense. · five years. These include leasing nied hm~sing-. "I feel a responsi­ ten to 15 years. You must be a­ ideasn and laughs when he talks apartment complexes in the area -"There were so many dorms bility to house those students ware of how to pa~ for it for 25 about it. to use as dormitories, and work­ built since the early 1960's we who we can house. We have years. It takes that long to pay it The plastic-inflated building has not been used for housing ing with landlords to build more have a very high debt for the 4,600 sp~ces oi1 campus. That's off," Stevens said. next 25 years,,, :ac.cording to private dormitory-~tyle hm1slng Durham. · Stevens. a Turkey •!;l ! . ' if you're plt:\nning .a basli for Halloween or Thanksgiving

Call No Cheat Charley NOW.,, you won't get just the

A wet homecoming and an even wetter Wayne Kin2 ... (Peter Fait photo) LJVE~Foreman Dennis fight Friday night 7:30 p.m. Lifesize 4 X 6 TV Screen 774-3836 Old Farm Pub 34' Locust St~, Dover 7 42-9808 . Members and Guests Only Memberships available New speed reading course UNIVERSITY_OF NEW HAMPSHIRE United States Reading Lab, the- public over the age of 14, Inc. will offer a four week (persons under 18 should be CELEBRITY SERIES course in speed readillg. to a lim­ accompanied by a parent if ited nuinbe:·r of qualified people. passible.) in the- Portsmouth area. If yoU: have always wanted to Buffalo ' This recently developed meth- , \ he a speed -reader but found the od of instruction is the most in.;;: cost prohibitive or the course Philharmonic Orch-estra novative and effective prmrram too time consuming - now you 0 Michael Tj/s-C>n Thomas; Conductor in the United States. - . can! . Just by attending one Not only does this famou~s - evening per week for four short OCTOBER 24 AT 2:30 P.M. weeks you can read seven to ten course reduce your time in the U.N.H. FIELD HOUSE classroom to just one class per times faster, concentrate better and comprehend more. ~eek for four sh~rt weeks, hut it Student Tickets $3.50 in.advance also includes an advanced spee~ If you are a student who reading cnurse on cassette tape -wo.ukrlike to make A's instead Memoria I Union Ticket Office so that you can continue to im­ of B's or C's or if you are a busi­ UNH, Durham 03824 nessperson who wants to stay - 603-862 .2290 prove_ for the rest ofyour life. In OpenMon.-Fri., 10a.m.-4p.m. ji1st- four weeks the average stu­ abreast of today's everchanging dent sl)Ould be readina four to accelerating world then this . 0 · f ive tim·es faster. - In a few course is an absolute necessity. months some students are read­ ·These special free one hour ing 20 to 30 times faster attain­ lectures will be held at the ing speeds that approach 6,000 following places- Portsmouth wor4s per minute. In rare iii­ meetings will be held on Tues­ stances speeds of up to 13,000 day, Oct. 12; Wed.nesday, Oct. words per mii1ute have been doc­ 13; Thursday, Oct. 14; _Friday, umented. Oct. 15; at 6:30 p.m. and 8:30 Our average _graduate should p.m. ~wo m'eetings on Saturday, mad seven to· ten times faster Oct. 16 at 10:30 a.m. and 1 :30 upon completion of the course p.m. Two final meetings on with marked improvement in Monday, Oct. 18, one at 6:30 comprehension. and concentra­ p.m. a(ld again at 8:30 p.m. All tion. meetings will be held in -. Ports­ For those who would like mouth. Holiday Inn, 300 ad.:litional information, a series Wo<_?dbury Ave., Portsmouth. of free, one hour orientation lec­ If you are a businessperson, tures have been scheduled. At student, housewife, or executive, these free lectures the course this course, whi~h took five OCT12 14 will be explained in cletail years of intettsive research i:o - full including· classroom procedures, develop is a must. You can read instfuction· methods, class sched­ seven _to ten times fas~er, comp­ 9 atn ... 4 pm .MUB ule and a speci~l one tim~ only rehend more, concentrate better introductory tuition that is less and rerqember longer. Students rm 125 than one-half the cost of similar are offered an additional dis- ... courses. You must attend-any of count. This course can be tatight the meetings for information to industry or civic groups (at the about the Portsmouth classes. group rates) upo_n request. Be These orientations are open to' sure to attend whichever orienta­ tion fits your schedule. · _Paid Advertisement 1977 ·Granite 'iHJ:. NJ:.W Hr\l\lt'!SHIRJ:: TUESDAY OCTOBER 12, 1976 . . PAGE THIRTEEN SanbOrn 's sax sang sweet songs By Dana Jenni!1gs The musicians were expressive. They were part of their instru­ In this era of garish rock and ments. At the end of the concert roll theatrics the unpretentious­ one didn't expect the saxaphone ness of a jazz band is a welcome and Sanborn's lips to part. The change of pace. And when a jazz band became an extension of the band is good enough, it makes music. These musicians were you: want to forget all about playing for the lo,·e of their mu­ rock and roll. That's what hap­ sic, not necessaril\· because the\· pened to me Friday night when had a show to do: · the David Sanborn Band played Technical!\' the show was to a ilear full house in the Gra­ good also. The sound system by nite State Room of the ).ll"B. AC Sound was one of the best I The six piece Da\·id Sanborn have heard at a l"XH concert. Band consists of electric lead Two technical problems did oc­ guitar, conga drums, drums, key­ cur in the band, though they did boards, bass guitar, and alto sax­ not detract from the overall aphone. Saxaphonist Da,;id San­ show. born is the band's leader. Before When Sanborn played he forming his own band Sanborn sometimes leaned too far back performed on al bums by such from the microphone. Thus the people as Paul Butterfield, Stevie sax couldn't be heard for a fe,..,· Wonder and David Bowie. seconds. Second, the lead guitar­ The concert started twenty ist was too loud at times during minutes late, but when the band the show. drowning out the rest b Pg an playing it more than of the ;banci, but orerall the madt' up for its lateness. The show was· techniCalJY sound. music was excellent, the audi­ When the eoncert ended I felt ence appreciative. Often, duri11g limp. unable to move from my the middle of a number, the seat. The music had communi­ audience applauded, congratu­ cated to me. I felt emotionall'\· David Sanborn and his band on­ lating a musician for a fine solo drained, yet wanted to hear stage in the Granite State Room. performance. And the applause more music. No rock and roll About 500 people attended the at the end of each number was theatrics have done that to me. I loud and sincere. E\·en·one en­ have to believe in the band I'm concert. (Wayne King photos) joyed themselves, including the listening to. Trust their music. I musicians. beliered in the David Sanborn The band was smooth and Band. tight, Sanborn-the focal point of the group. His music was the dri\ing force for most of tht? band's numbers. The type of music the band played is best described as progressive jazz. It s roots lie with early jazz, rhythm and blues and rock and roll, but it is· lik~ none_of them. The three elements are fused together to form music that is pleasingly dif­ ferent. The music should be looked at as a whole. as a musical state­ ment. The music was highly charged, emotional. The musi­ cians were intense. Thev sweated tnto t11e1r music. · Sanborn~s sax wasn't just mak­ ipg music, it was crying. T}le guitars shouted, bursting with power. The drums' constant rhythm pounded into one's head, conjuring images of primal Africa. The keyboard's sound flitted about like a hummin~­ bird, quick, elusive. This wasn t music. It was communication. And the band did communicate. One could always see a faint rip­ ple in the crowd as it swayed, af­ fected by the music. · • Ephron's fresh Ill Crazy Salad

By Elizabeth Grimm New York magazine, and Rolling interview with Linda Lovelace, Btone. The collections date from the in famous star of Deep "This book is not intended to May of 1972 until June of 1974. Tlz roa t, Ephron reveals "we be any sort of definitive history In Crazy Salad Ephron's already seem to be spending as much of women in the early 1970's; secure reputati~n as an astute, time talking about me and what it's just some things I wanted to witty interviewer-reporter- ~liss Lovelace clearly thinks of write about," writes Nora and· book reviewer - as my problems as we are about Ephron in her book Crazy Salad: rolled-into-columnist is con- her and wl\at I clearly think of MUSO flicks Some Things About Women. It creted. as her problems." MUSO is showing a double bill Steinbeck, Tb ..• Gr.1pes ofwr.itb. also just happens that Nora Susan Braudy, an editor at Perhaps Ephron deserves high- Ephron has written some things Jfs. magazine, .says Ephron est praise for her insights, Ion Thursday. The two films are H.rppy Birtli.f.ry, U'.rndu that people want to read about; posesses "A brilliant, restless coupled with her wit; into situa- I E.ist of Edell and H.rppy Birtb- 1" 11 e is a s.lt ire of K urq - d f 1 ~ 1 d mind." The autho. r J'umps from t1'ons that even those i'mmed1'ate- 1J•1Y· l\',wd.r }ttllt'. Vonnegut's Sl.lugbtt'rl•ousc Five, I all kIll so peope-· 1emae an I EastofE.i.!11 is perhaps James starring Rod Steiger andl I male. "Bernice Gera, First Lady ly involved in can not deal with. 1 Dean's finest fi 1m; It is a Susannah York. Actually Nora Ephron has Umpire" to the "$25,000 Pills- In "Rose Mary Woods - the 1moderri-Jay version of the Cain Both of these movies will bel more regular male readers than bury Bake-off" to "Dealing with Lady or the Tiger'?" the author I and Abe I story, set in a shown ar 6:30, and tliere is one 1 female. She is Esquire's only the, uh, Problem" .which deals sums up tl1e re1at1·onsh1'p be · I pre-World War I truck f arming· show only. AJmission is seventy- 1 1 ~~~a~al~ocnotnh~rnscs~~~~~~: ;~~s.feminine, uh, hygiene tween Woods and Nixon better ~~m~~n~-~~~e~~~~~~t:_y_ _:!l~e~~~~-~Ls~~~~~--' cles that appeared in Esquire, Concerning her telephone SALAD, continued on page 14 • ..-:t-c•o•up-le•o•f•g-o•o.•i•1•n•o•v1•.e•s•a•t•t•b•e•F•r•.1•11•k•li•11•, •.1•,,•.illi.1•g•o•o•,•i•p•[,•1)•' ili1•1•}•o•b•11.so•1•1 •T•Z•,e•,1•te•r•.------pre•View H'bat more could you .1sk for? Ob, rigbt, free popcorn. Al Pacino in Dvg D.1y .4ftcmov1J. At the FrJnklin, 6:30 anJ TUESDAY,OCTOBER12 8:55. Tomorrow, too.

Two movies in the humanities lecture series will be shown in v1icha.el Brandon and Sus;:in S;:iint James in Scott Free, ..i 1976 Richards Auditorium of Murkland Hall today at 11 a.m. made for TV movie about (you guessed it} crime. Ch. 4 at They are Tbe Cbaracter of Oe.iipus and Oi!dip11s Rex: .lf.rn 8:30. .wd God. TolMcco Rv,r.i matinee. Johnson Theater at 2. Students $2, 3 D.1ys of tbe Condor starring Robert Redford and Faye general $2.50. Dunaway. At the Franklin, tonight only, at 6:30 and 8:40. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14 WEDNESDAY,OCTOBER13 MUSO films E,1st uf Edt!11 and H.1ppy Birth.i,1y, H'.rn.i.1 }rme. Jeff Beck, Jan Hammer, and REO Speed\vagon at the Field One show only at 6:30. Seventy-five cents or season pass. House at 8:30. Sponsored b~' SCOPE. Students $4, general George Kennedy as Bumper Morgar. and at the door $6. But of cour-;e you already knew all plays tricks with a young hooker on Tob,u:co Ro,1d. Johnson Theater at 8. Students $2, general this! The Blue Knight. Wed. at 10 on 7. $2.50 PAGE FOURTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY OCTOBER· 1-2. 1976 Wheee! Saturday morning at the cartoons

By Dana Jennings The plots of the Hanna-Bar­ wnile exuding the qualities of .proud of tn.eir work on this Saturday morning cartoons, bera cartoons are not executed good, clean ltving All-American series. The other features Ant friendly faces from the past: well. For example The Tom and boys and girls. This show and all and the Aardvark, Mister Jaw, Space Ghost, Bugs Bunny, Jerry show unimaginatively deals· other HB productions should be Texas Toads and George of the Jungle, King with the time worn cat chases avoided at all costs. are also well done. Kong, Mighty Mouse, Dick mouse situation. The stories are Ta.rzan (CBS, 9: 30-10:00 Tweety and Sylvester (CBS, Dastardly,and many others who dull and unfunny. The plots are A.~) by Prescott, Scheimer Pro­ 8:00-8:30) and The Bugs Bunny. made Saturday morning the merely rehashings of ideas that ductions also suffers from .limit­ Road Runner Hour (CBS, most important time of the have been used over and over ed animation. In an adventure week. I watched the new car­ again by HB productions. · cartoon limited animation is toons last Saturday morning. I Scooby Doo and Dynomutt fatal. Action must flow fast and want to cry. While I was growing are cartoons starring dogs. smoothly. This is impossible to up somebody maimed the car­ Scooby Doo and his human pals do using limited animation. Tar­ toons. so 1ve mysteries. The show is zan is a very stiff figure. He . Hanna-Barbara Productions is oceasfonally funny due to the moves like he's muscle bound. responsible for three hours of antics of the dog, Scooby Doo. He isn't supple and lithe as he Saturday morning cartoons. should be. By using limited They produce The Tom and animation Prescott and Scheimer Jerry Grape Ape Mumbly Show nave ruined a potentially good 8: 30-9: 30 A.M~) by Warner Bro­ (ABC, 8:00-9:00 A.M.:), Jabber cartoon. does have some thers Productions are tne best Jaws (ABC, 9:00-9:30 A.M.:), good points. The jungle back­ cartoons on Saturday mornings. ·~~mators do today by makine (ABC, 9:30-10:30 A.M.) and grounds breathe; tne viewer is The Warner , through full cartoons solely for children. The The Clue Club (CBS, animation, brings the characters Warner cartoons are excellent. If 11:30-12:00 P.M.). · These car­ alive. When Bugs Bunny is chew­ you watch nothing else Saturday toons represent the worst three ing on a carrot it's a real carrot mornings make sure that you hours of Saturday morning pro­ and Bugs is dropping bits of car­ catch the Warner Brothers car- gramming.· rot on your carpet. toons. ' Each of these snows is plagued These cartoons are funny. ' ' It is a comment on the state of by limited animation. Limited Originally they were not made animation today tnat the three animation is the animation of for children. They were made to animated shows I enjoyed are all snort euts. Backgrounds remain be released in theaters, where eight years old or older. Warner static, while characters are they were presented to people of haven't made a cartoon moving. When a figure is in all ages. The humor is often since 1962. The · Pi.nk Panther action only part of it moves, an subtle, often it is hilariously began in 1968 and Woody arm or a leg separately, not in blatant. The Warners' animators Woodpecker ceased production tandem wit11 the whole body. But overall the show isn't very were men with artistic sensibili­ during the 1950's. ' The result is visually displeasing. good. Dynomutt is a robot, transported to the jungle. Also ties. They loved their work, The new cartoons are horrible. The animated figures are stiff, superhero dog, He is stupid. facial characterizations are well They aren't funny or well ani­ sticklike. They don't breathe. To Dynomutt, along with his hu­ done. The viewer can tell that mated. They are an assembly get the full effect of animation man friend the Blue Falcon, there is a well defined personal­ line product that is forced down one should watch a Warner Bro- fights evil supervillains. The ity behind every face seen in the the throats of children who show at times is a mild spoof on show. cannot complain. So if you want superheroes, but is mostly very Walter Lantz'& Woody Wood­ to laugh avoid tne new cartoons boring. pecker (NBC, 8: 00-8: 30 A.M~) is --! . aad escape into tne past. Watch JabberJaws is a new adventure an old reliable standby. Lantz's Bugs Bunny, Woody Wood­ series that stars a shark. The animation is good and makes pecker and The . show is in the same mold as most of todays animatiop look Scooby Doo. The shark is the poor. The show itself is often hurnor olornont whilo hie hurnan funny and dosorvos to bo friends fight crime and solve watched. mysteries, all underwater of The New Pink Panther Show course. Which is appropriate (NBC, 8:30-10:00 A.~) is a thers (Bugs Bunny) cartoon, since the show is all wet. funny, well animated show. The -wanted it to be as good as pos­ which is done in full animation. The last HB fiasco is The Clue Pink panther exudes p'llltherish­ sible. They wanted to make car­ Then watch one of the Hanna­ Club. Once again teenagers roam ness. He's cool, lean, supple and toons that they thought were Barbera cartoons. The contrast the streets (with their faithful, funny. David Depatie and Fritz funny. They weren't catering to in quality is very apparent. humorous dogs) solving crimes, Frelepg h~ve reason to tie a s-pecicilized audience as inany r------.., 1 ~ I Crazy Salad tosses I I I I in everything I I SALAD, from page 13 tells about her dissolved marri­ I a~e -· "When tt was over, I did I than the two could do them; not think that I was a yictim, or I selves. that I-was-perfect-and-he-was­ "No, But I Read the B6ok" is -awful, or any of that." (A foot­ her thoughts on the tragic note to this is that Ephron re­ nationally televised break-up of married last summer -- to super­ California's Loud family. As star investigative journalist Carl the title suggests, Ephron is al­ Bernstein. Apparently they have w: ay'i concerned with women. a delightful marriage; she lives in Yet it is often difficult for her to New York, he lives in Washing­ be an objective journalist and a ton, and they see each other on feminist at the same time, espec- weekends.)

~-,, •' '#£''.'<· '· '""-' , -- Look who's coming to campus. Utah's Repertory Dance 'l'neatre is on its way from Salt Lake City to Durham with stops at colleges and universities across the country. In addition to Celebrity Series performances in the Johnson Theater on October 18 and 19, the company's half-week residency will include a history demonstration, master classes for dance students, 1 a~d a class for members of the Student Video Tape Organization to explore the synthesis of dance and , 1video. · I Student tickets for the performances on October 18 and 19 are $3,50 for UNH students in adoonce, I $5 for the general public. They are on sale at the Memorial Union Ticket Office from 1 O a.m. to 4 p.m. MoruJay-Friday. '~ ..... - ~I l

ially when she is covering .. Wo­ Crazy Salad was a hardcover men's issues". In one of her bestseller when it appeared in most honest, personal passages, June or 1975 and was reprinted "Truth or Consequences", six times. The Bantam paper- I ·-·------Ephron struggles with this dilem­ back edition just came out in 1 1 ma. August and is a paperback best- 1 I Jeff Beck, the Jan Hammer Group, and REO Speeawagon will be playing a concert in tne lt'teta I A parallel story is her article seller. No one is surprised. For 1 I House tomorrow night. Did you know that? Right, you knew that. · 1 on consciousness-raising. It is un­ $1.95 there are an awful lot of I Well, authorities in high places (the MUB basem~nt) say that Becll is good, ditto, ditto. And after I iversally ·insightful and also pain­ treats in Crazy Salad. Twenty- I seeing the lines for tickets. we feel that .vou don't need an:v more info. and nobody's agent sent us any I fully personal. In a footnote she -five to be exact. I !!}'2!:~~.!_hf¥E.!...lzE.t!....BJJ..h.!~~,.J.~~B~D_SJ!.~d_EJf!8£.n..J.'!.J~.£i£tEI~------J THE NEW HAMPSHIRE T{.!ESDAY O~OBER 12, 1976 No one is indifferent about key at ail times. Stoke. Either they dislike it or Saturday nights residents must they hate it. show their out keys and register their guest at the reception desk. Area I dormitories Stoke looks like a hospital, There are students who actual­ smells like a cross between a , ly enjoy living at Stoke. They brewery and a weed patch and have undoubtedly been brain DORMITORIES sounds like the basement of a washed by the dorm's renowned disco bowling alley. continu~d from page 3 storm troopers. The dorms main lounge is lav­ Stoke hall has all the appeal .of We spent ten minutes looking . ously and sniffing old sneakers. hundred men showed up to find ishly furnished with a broken for the butler. Favorite activities include tap­ 80 unenthusiastic hostesses. a federal penitentiary. television set. This concludes our survey of The residents are reserved and ping kegs, catching a buzz arid Parietals are not enforced. Stoke has solved the problem appreciate the all-female dorm's passing out. Two residents were heard UNH dorms. Our findings poi_nt of keeping its floor lounge; clean. to one inevitable conclusion .. .stuffy atmosphere. "Everyone The rooms are small and the conspiring to deface the dorm's They are kept under lock and keeps to themselves," said one. furniture is big, resulting in one hall mural, a work of art find an apartment! "We stay in our rooms and stu-. cramped conditions. Ping pong is which leaves much to be desired. dy," said another resident. In a welcome escape from the harsh Jessie Doe residents pride fact, residents rarely leave their realities of Three Stooges re­ themselves' in h'!-ving the number . rooms. runs . one suitcase club on campus. Halls are decorated with The voyeurs of Lord enjoy The residents avoid the dorm homemade collages and the peering lecherously at McLaugh­ during the week as well. "We rooms -- well, - beds, bureaus lin Hall through high-powered just sleep here," said one. and boredom. binoculars while drooling uncon­ Jessie Doe has the honorahle Tea and crumpets are the rage trollably. distinction of being the only Bette Davis at Smith. Jessie Doe known around dorm on campus with standard "BURNT OFFERINGS" Liza Minnelli Ingrid Bergman Scott Hall, next to Smith and UNH as the "Virgin Village", roller type paper. .>venings at 7:00 & 9:00 Evenings 7:15 & 9:15 behind the tennis courts, houses according to a number of its resi­ Stoke Hall (alias Stalag Stoke Fri & Sat Late Show ll:OOPM Matinee 122 girls. Quiet hours are en­ dents houses 127 women and is or the Zoo) is UNH's supreme Paul Williams stars in renowned for its lack of spirit. forced and during the week, re­ architectural travesty. It houses "PJ.'!ANTOM OF PARADISE' Sat, Sun & Mon 2:00 straint is encouraged. Rowdies .The dorm recently threw a 628 humans, three white rats, suffer social castration. On the paro/ _for the men of Stoke. 'l:Wo four hamsters and a gerbil. other hand, weekend parties are frequent. "I really like it here," said one resident. (That's what they all say) . .Scott residents are forced to PUB violate their quiet homs whenever they flush the toilet. The girls ENTERTAINMENT must scream "shower!", a warn­ ing to anyone taking a shower to step out quickly or be scalded COMMITTEE as aresult of the fatal flush. Congreve is a 250 member co .. · ·· otl~. ~HU.RClt Any interested student may -ed dorm on Main Street. It is ~"( On Zions Hill, Newmarket divided into a girl's wing (north) and a guy's wing (south). attend and participate Most of the girls have singles, TUES. A UTILE BLUEGRASS while the guys rooms are divided in the meeting into singles, doubles and suites. SNACK AT THE DUMP There are many first floor WED.-THURS. lounges with pianos, TVs, fire­ Thursday 1 p.m. places and comfortable furni­ TONY MASON ture. The large study lounge has Grafton Room plush velvet covered chairs and TEXAS SWING couches. FRl.-SA T. The dorm won a color televis­ MUB ion last year from the Miller STREET CORNER JIVE . Heer Company ror consuming more beer than any other dorm on campus. "We like our beer," ' hiccuped one resident. There are two guys for every UNH girl. According to one male resi­ Celebrity dent, the girls are either "­ Series engaged or hibernating. "Four res­ presents idents said many girls move. to Repertory Dance Theatre single rooms in Congreve in or­ der to entertain their male -·Johnson Theater friends without interruption. McLaughlin Hall, with 122 University of women, is the epitome of medi­ ocrity in dorm living. The lounge New Hampshire is of average size, with unspec­ tacular furniture. The halls are October 18 & 19 sparsely decorated. McLaughlin parties leave much 8=00p.m. to be desired, organization being at a bare minimum. · Two Completely Different The dorm holds monthly Programs birthday parties for its residents and a talent show is being planned. Students $3.·50 Lord Hall stands atoe a hill overlooking Area I. Don t let its At. the-doqr· $5 imposing location or royal name fool you. Memorial l)nion - Once inside, it's locker room atmosphere may surprise you. Ticket Off ice Residents enjoy screaming hilari- Monday- Friday 10a.m to 4p.m. M.U.S.O. 862-2290 FILMS Playing Thursday, Oct. 14 P------,I -Kurt Vonnegut's- I UNIVERSITY THEATER I "Happy Birthday, presents. I I Wanda June" TOBACCO ROAD I -and- I I By John Kirkland I "East of Eden" From the novel by Erskine Caldwell I Robert Redford & Faye Dunaway - A Steinbeck classic October 7-9 and 14-16 at 8 PM I . "THREE DAYS OF THE CONDOR .. -Starring James Dean October 13 at 2 PM I Johnson Theater. Paul Arts Center. UN H, Durham I 6:30 & 8:40 General: $2.50-$3.00; Students: $2.00-$2.50 I SHOWS : 630 & 900 p.m. Reservations: 862-2290. Group rates available. I Wed . & Thur STRAFFORD ROOM I MUB I 10/12 - .10/13 Tickets ONLY 75 cents I "DOG DAY AFTERNOON" or Season Pass I I 6:30 & 8:55 ~------~------PAGE SIXTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY OCTOBER 12, 1976 ~~~~~~~~~~- • Beck By Debbie Blood C\JNCERT comics continued from page 5 1TS JlJSTTU4T I CoMMU ------'VE 6oTreN 3 Plr£.l<.UJ6 student marshals, "Their pur­ A/JO c1tfJ NEVE I!.. FINO TICKETS Al-~eADY pose is to direct people, dear the A PLACE" Tl> PA-R K • • • "THIS SEMESTEf! ••• aisles, ask people not to smoke or drink, and to keep order." The police will be summoned to handle disturbances, added Clements. The student marshals will be identifiable by their silk-scre­ ened SCOPE T-shirts. In addition to the police and student marshals, five fire fight­ ers will be present to keep the aisles open and to check on smoking. "We expect a high intensity crowd," said Clements, who add­ ed that the security system will DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau not differ from the security at · the Sept. 24 Sarah Vaughn con­ cert, although there will be a lar­ YOU HWPHcR! JOANIE, ITS ger s~~urjty staff to handle the 60! IRING lJ5 NOT MY RE- 3 500 patrons (Vaughn had a A RWORT! SPONS/BIUTY. attendance of 1036)~ \ '\ There will be no standing room at the concert, with 500 fixed seats on the floor in addi­ tion to the bleacher seats. recycle the -nh

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds C.Omplimentary ~ow UJWLD fClOOOOO Make-Up Lessons D. J. I W~AT LOC\JLD IT A~~ Mt\KE \t>lJ Ff.EL? TAKf. TO K~P you Merle Norman wm.i T~~ BILL7? Cosmetic Studio 90 Main Street

Ne_w~arket, N.H. 03875 659-3817'

GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY collegiate crossword ANSWERS oN PAGE 6 NIKON WILL SEND YOU A $15 Nikon System ACROSS 49 Newspaper VIPs 13 Sell C•rtificat• 50 ~ Aviv 14 Lamprey fishermen Good towards any new 1 Serious wrongdoing 51 Understand 19 Tax collectors Nik_on product we stock. 6 Brown pigment 52 Composer Delibes 22 Make a secondhand 11 Feign 53 Spanish article deal $10 Nikon Own•r's 13 Retaliate for 54 On the way (2 wds.) 23 Turned inside out Cours• FREE 15 Optimistic 58 Of a biological 24 Star of "Lilies of WHEN YOU PUP.CHASE A NEW 16 Ornamental dish class the Field" NIKKORMAT n2 SLR 17 Shakespearean 62 Played for time 25 Night nuisances killer 63 Lift 31 Energy agency 18 Aflame 64 Winter forecast (abbr.) 20 Electrical unit 65 ~-mouthed 33 One of the Bobbsey 21 British verb suffix Twins 22 Snares again 36 Throws 26 Ibsen character DOWN 37 Acclimates 27 Trigonometric ratio 1 Intersects 38 Feldspar, for one (abbr.) 2 Esteem 39 Put on a happy 28 Avoidance 3 Mineral suffix face 29 prefix: threefold 4 ~ culpa 40 Curly or Shemp 30 Manors 5 Suffix for 41 Neither sharp nor 32 Jungle animal correspond flat W.ith Multi-Coated 50mm f2 IC-Nikkor 34 Make a mistake 6 Calendar abbrevi- 42 Agreeable feature 35 Musical syllable ation 43 Relief from grief The Nil~l~ormar FT2 is your I 36 Alley denizens 7 First lady 46 Nice summer enrry into the Nikon system .. : 40 Brown pigments 8 ~ se 55 Corrida cry a versatile, full-feature Nil~on 44 Prefix: mouth 9 Thankless one 56 Diminutive suffix 45 Goddess of 10 Moorehead and 57 The -- Offensive qualiry camera! agriculture De Mille 59 Slippery --- LIMITED TIME ONLY 47 Basic Latin verb 11 Encomium 60 Born SEE US FOR DETAILS 48 Do wrong 12 River features 61 ~ Braun Don't forget the Photo & Camera Show The (one day sale) .-_- .IS HE TIIE BEGENNING ~usiness Interests? . . · OF rnE· ENO? · Tuesday, Oct. 26 . - !SHE STRAND Theatre WUNH Straffo.rd Rm. MU 8 12 - 9 p.m. THE 6:30-8:45 needs a Business Manager .Prices Alway~ $1.00 Will train -- Salaried positiofJ RIVERS Third St., Dover, NH ©MEN submit applications to Rob Weigle I Starts Wednesday CAMERA SHOP ~' --- ·~- 749-4123 in Room 142 of MUB DOVER THE NEW ~AMPSHIRE TU.ES_UA Y OCTOBER 12, 1976 PAGE. SEVENTEEN

of the campus and the rural.na­ ''The police on the west coast "Californians have a different ture of the state. tend to be more of a paramilata­ life-style, which makes their ge­ Exchange program Whereas a typical student in ristic professional organization. neral attitude more relaxed," she California would be constanthr CALIFORNIA By that I mean they tend to a­ said. exposed to new ac~ivities and dhere more strictly to the letter Teresa Hoye, a 20 year old ju~ continued from page 2 "San Diego is sort of a zoo be­ fads, a typical student in New of the law. Here in New Hamp­ nior public relations major from least a sophomore standing, a de­ cause _its in the city and because Hampshire might have never left shire, the police tend to be more San Diego was impressed by the clared major and a 2.5 grade of its size." the state~ Walton said. He said humanistic and respectful of in­ ease of "red tape" in Durham, "I point average. - Paul Wal ton, a 21 year old se­ that he does not feel the need to dividual' liberties and freedoms." admire the honor system here. Nancy LeBaron is a 20 year nior majoring in public admini­ escape, here that he did at San The atmosphere seems to be Dealing with school officials and old junior, theraputic recreation stration also comes from San Diego. more tradition-oriented .here be­ people around town, is a lot major from San Diego state. She Diego. l:le feels the attitudes and Walton commented on the dif­ cause of the lack of tradition easier. They make you feel more likes it here and is not that ex­ interests of people at UNH are ference between the police in . and history in California said like a person than just another cited about going back. "She said, affected by the relative isolation New Hampshire and California. Gail Davis, ·a junior number."

Used rental uniforms. All sizes and FOR SALE • 8 room, New England·' MEN-WOMEN: JOBS ON SHll':::t; colors. Shirts 1 dollar, pants $1,50. er, 4 large, 2 , American, Foreign, No experience re­ 868-7156 11/5. , 1 car attached on quired, Excellent pay~ Worlcfwide tra-, 100 x 100 lot. 15 Portland St. East For Sale Small Juliette refrigerator Rochesterb N .H. S25,500. Tel Summer job or career{_Sen •3.00 for :with stand used less than four 332-5469. 1 /15 information.. SEAF AX, Dept. E-17, ·months excellent condition $115 •. Box 2049, Port Angeles Washington ~870. l&/12. FOR RENT: Large, light, •furnished 98362. ll/21 1 Must Sell ••• 1974 Vega Wagon, AT, room with private entry in faculty home 3 blocks from campus for re­ classified ads Radio,. Sn, TireS,t ~.xcellent condition.I .2f>,00u mileL w..u 742-9392. 10/b· sponsible grad, or upperclass man. HELP WANTED- WOODWORKER $95 per mo; Available Oct. 1 Call able to use light shop equipment who For Sale: Stereo•Comp"onents,_2 EPI Harris 868-5182, 10/12 is interested in part time employment Microtower Is, and 1 ST A 4·1 Watt at local toy manufacturing . ' Realistic R~iever, with 2 to 4 chan­ Hours flexible. Call Donna at 868-5473 or Mark Sweetland at ~el conversion. Will handle 6 speak­ serviceA 1971 Datsun 240Z, radials. ziebart, ers, asking $325. Call 868-7049, ask 862-1657. 10/15 (or sale very clean. $2400. -436-7652, ask for for Bill J ... 10/15 Shelley. 10 /19 1YPP.11J l{P.rvices: Thesis specllications Female seriously interested in aut.o RESEARCH PAPERS - our catalog . followea. Must present ·format. Minor mechanics needs competent teacher. '88 Ford Mustang EqviPed with Four allows You quick access to 5000 qua­ editing, 75 cents per page. Extra Will pay. No jokers please. 436-7652, For Sale: Bianchi 10 speed bike ex­ charge for your re-editing. 868-7 401 new radial and in neef!ent runnini lity research studies, a virtual library 10/15. • 'ask for Shelley. 10/19 condition. Asking $80Q. Call Mary cellent condition• . asking $11b.oo at your fingertios. Send $1 (for mail­ 742-4625. 10/15 Call 659-2178. 10/12. ing) to PACIFIC RESEARCH, Suite Home Building course - comprensive, Waitress or waiter wanted Part time. 5-.5220 Roosevelt Way NE, Seattle, but low cost. 2 evenings, ii -wreeks Excellent wages and great tips for a WA 98105. 10/19 , starts Oct 12. By professional person who has a good personality. 1970 VW Rebuilt endne, new clu°t:!h SLINGERLAND ll·pc. professional ~pply at THE Cave..1 4 7 Bow Street, builder. Will cover design, framing2 ?ortsmoU:th, 436-9808. 10/26 29 MPG $800. 868-9657 after 1 drum set. Rarely used. H~ years old. 1968 BMW $400 or best offer. Runs · heating and all aspects 01 New, $1,!)00. Sacrifice at $850. Call fine needs body work. Call 43-1-6134. p.m., 664-2475 after 6 p.m. 10/16' construction for low cost, energy Help wanted- College stua~ia 1u& Jimp.m. at 10/15 1-:.i:25-6338 weeknights after 6 _.;.~.:..._10/26 ______efficient home. Tuition $20. plus ma­ part-time position as travel represen­ 19 71 VW Bus Customized interior, 1 terials. 664-2008. 10/15. tative for spring break tours. Benefits good condition $2200 or best offer. ' For Sale: 68 Ford Fairlane Station­ include trip to Fla. Call or write Leave message at 742-0383. Must wagon Auto.matic trans., small V-8 Beachcomber Tours, 172 Hancock sell. 10/15 For sale: A 1972 Gran Sport engine, new battery, 2 new tires, Mountain View Stables, balance seat Coupe. It bas a 302 cid engine, and a 15-18 Mpg, Body in decent condi­ riding lessons, $8 private, $5 group, St., Stoneham,._ Mass. 02180 three speed manual transmission. tion, needs front end work,_ 75,000 trail riding, $4training, boarding box 61 7-438-4342 10/h Good gas mileage, iiood rubber,. no miles asking $350 or best oifer. Call stalls and turn out, $90. 35 minutes rust. Contact Kirby, -2-1584. 10/2u from UNH. Ridge Road, New We need a couple of people to do For Sale: O'Neill Wetsuit; boots, Roz 772-4689 (Newfields) 10/19 lawn work. For more info., call glove~ short john, long john\...and ja­ Durham 859-5620. 10/22. cket. Call Wayne 2-1162, or .H.m.118 Stereo Loud sp~akers ,Audtonics 1970 D.M.C Rebel, 74 000 miles 659-5048. 10/12 Minidonn No, 5. 1 O/22 TL50 (custom), Transmission line excellent condition $7 50 call IS YOUR VOLKSWAGEN SICK? bass superb sound. Asking 749-4341 Tuesday or Thursday a.m. Quality repairs by factory trained Figure Models - For Photo"°grapher. to $1 75 /pair. Also, concord 3-head reel being used to commute from Nashua. mechanics at excellent prices. be published in national magazines - 1971 Volvo 145 S. Good mechanical tape \ 35 tapes. $125. Can de­ 10/12. Engines rebuilt or sold : -~ . outright, $10-$15/hr plus bonuses to .$1500, condition. Excellent body new paint. monstrate ooth. 868-5631. 10/19 Call Ian Campbell or Rod Drew. (Fifteen Hundred Dollars). - No Ex­ Radials, spare rim. Excellent MPG, G.E. stove very good condition $50. 749-3194, 10/22, • I perience Necessary ... Call Betty standard transmission. Must Sell. Best Call Larry 2-2067 or 2-1391. 10/15. 749-3463. 10/28 offer. 868-7520. 10/12 '66 Falcon Station Wagon for sale: Sophomore seeks pa,rt-time wor~ $175. 20-23 mpg; Standard 3-speed- For Sale 1973 Triwnph Spitfire 16·20 hrs. a week, weekday aftel'­ WANTED: 3-head reel-to-reel tape ; 3 new tirest recently tuned excellent condition $2200. 868-5370 noon; light housework some typing deck, used or new, 3 motor or one UNH student athletic ticket. good for and oil changed. \;all Joe at 20 _ev_e_run_·__ gs_._1_0_11_2_. ______,..... ____ skills, good at composiiion. etc. Must motor. Call David 659-5679. Most af­ all sports, unsigned, unused, B.O. or ·i,e within walking distance of U,N,H. ternoons, any evening. 10/22 Young Dr. Durham. 868-5988• 10fl2 73 CJ-s v-8, ps, pb blue, h~rd and soft Call Susan 868-9834. 10/12 $20, Andy, 431-8988. 10/19 Wanted - Your VOTES to send four tops!. 23,000 miles. excellent Democratic Representatives to the For Sale: 1966 Oldsmobile Dynamic For Sale 1975 Dodge Dart Swinger condi-Uon, $3200 or B.O. 664-9507. PIANO LESSONS. CLASSICAL · Pri­ 10/15. vate lessons given by UNH music~ stu­ General Court from .Durham-Lee- . 88 Excellent condition. 841000 miles, 225 C.I. 6 Cyl. P standard, rustpro­ no rust. Asking $425 or oest offer. .s. dent. Close to campus and Oyster Madbury District. Vote November ofed low mi.lue good gas mi111ge1 4 2nd for Linda Herbst, Jim Horriga11, Call 659-5447 10/12 new tires. asking $2990 flexiole River Schools. 868-2925, 10/19 Joan Schreiber and Sarah Voll. 10/19 1-207-7 48-3295. 10/19. lost and found TYPING-$.75 per page. Previous sec­ SKIS-BOOTS-SKA TES: Newi used, , retarial experience. Call 742-0142. many sizes, such names as A omic, !..·OST: A pair of prescription eye 10/19 personal Hart, Head K2, Rossignol, Lange, BED FOR SALE:. Mattress1 Box:. sPring, and frame $50. 7 42-4090 af­ gJ.ass':'s. Reddish brown color. Christ­ N ordica, Munari. Excellent prices, ter 3:00, _10/26 .ian Dior is inscribed on them. Please Odd jobs done in exchange for con­ come and see yourself. Greg William­ them to the MUB desk. They versations with t:lclerly person for a Who or what is a Williamson?Com. son 424, 868-9797, 862-22B5. 10/19 return For Sale: 20 gallon (high) aquarium. are new and needed desperately. course. Co..ntact Beth at 749-256& 10/12 Included: heitter. pump, filter. glass Thank you. 10/15 after 5 p.m. 10/15 top. fluorescentfixt\.l.J'.'e, and many ac­ MARY B.- HOW AM I EVFR GG· 1972 Kawasaki Red S·2 very · good ·ce ssories.. S70. Call 868-7230. In February my dog disappear~d and ING TO GET A DATE WITH YOU .c.on~itiot) S55o Qr B .0Le7 49-271 7 ...... """' ,:.,, 1£1115 last week I saw him on campus. He's IF YOU, KEEP GOING HOME TO Eve s Mub pkg. 1ot days ave note. .a _cin' music, For info, call D.J. Steve work gear, Isolates smoke and fumes Kolenda 7 49-3358 or see me at the Love,.Donna. 10/12 inside or outside 7 49·3900 evenings. For the "'Classy" )Ja~gammon play· 868-2140. 10/12 !Keg Room. 10/26 · 10/12 er: carefully. handcrafted,· finislied, Hey Lonesome ·L.A. Cowgirl- A star wooden boards for sale. Few left, so lir.ebacker hitting centers like that hurry. Contact Debra Barker, 40 Lost - Denim jacket at Keg Room Sa­ DRUMMER, exp. sks upwardly won't be lonesome for long. For your Young Drive. 10/12 tlolrday nite. size 40-42 in good cond, mobile rockers. Object-living wage. 20 yrs. we give you one damp astor Feit Sale - 1966 Custom Chevy Van, .Case of beer .. for return,. no questions ROCK-English\ 60's, orig. with taste . 2rft. turtle top extension, insulated, towel (may also be used for a dog asked, _J{

1. Pete Birgham (M) 24:58 Got Cold f eef? 2. Bill Pike )M) 25:07 Season scoring 3. Gary Crossan (NH) 25:12 4. Mike Skvaich (M) 25:22 5. Leo Lachance (M) 25:23 6. Phil Garland (M) 25:25 7. Mike Roddi (M) 25:29 8. Dave Gelinas (NH) 25:30 Mamie Reardon 3 9. Jerry (M) 25:39 Gail Griffith 3 Ev Hamann l 10. 8, Kimbal (M) 25:52 Ellen Ha,rris 1

2nd COMING Need a ride WATER ST · ·NEWMARKET home for the The Red Carpet i . - weekend? ~·~~~!:~: still has kneesocks NEW ·SHIPMENT IN! ~;~~~~~=~ on SUEDE CORDUROY -.;.:- Sale Use ·!".!!assorted styles and colors JACKETS SHIRTS-PANTS the -~~~~~I ~~~%~~~: WOOL NAVY PANTS! Class Ads. i Located on Jenkins Courtl Plus a Large Selection of Our Usual Re-Cycled Clothes TIIE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY OCTOBER 12, 1976 PAGE NINETEEN ·Huskies tie stickwomen, 2-2 By Sharon -Laverto pressure. first haif," said killing. "They Plymouth State College will - "Northeastern had penalty didn't get near striking distance. host the UNH field hockey this comers repeatedly because the You have to capitalize against a afternoon. UNH will be seeking slippery field prevented my play­ team like Northeastern." its third win after being tied 2-2 ·ers from racing out of the goal Defensive passing remained by Northeastern University to stop the ball with their sticks one of UNH's strongest points as Sa turd·as on a · tain-dfenched and not their feet,"said coach the _players stalled their oppon­ Memorial Field. Jean Rilling. ents short of attempting many Penalties hurt UNH" after it "They only scored after sev­ goals. · dominated the. first half on of­ eral corners," added Rilling. ''We did well just to keep the fense. Northeastern scored its "They didn't score by break-in~ ball out of our goal in the sec­ ·goals from pen8.J.ty corners in the downfield through our defense. ond half," said defensewoman final minutes to salvage a tie. In the first half, UNH control­ -.Marissa Didio. "We ~layed really UNH, however, had· more led- the ball by blocking most well in the first half. ' overall penetration time which Northeastern passes at center­ The UNH JVs continued to will give it the advantage over field. It looked like UNH might romp with. a 5-0 win over North­ Northeastern when seedings are win the game easily, but it eastern. After playing two determined for the regional didn•t score as_easily. games, they have scored 13 goals championships. Mamie Reardon scored for the while holding their opposition to Northeaster~ got .as many as· Wildcats to make it only 1-0 at none. three successive penalty corners the half. Gail Griffith scored in "I'm happy with the varsity at any one time. Penalties kept the opening minutes of the sec­ . game," Rilling siad, her team the team in UNH territory· in the ond half for a 2-0 lead. now 2-0-1. "Everyone tried her last half to increase offensive "We coti.ld have •..won it in the best. I just have to be patient.~' Maine overpowers ·Harriers By Lee Hui1saker ~e te Hirgham led a strong "I thought that we could have "It happened ~ound the 3 or Maine cross country team to a done better," stated harrier 4 mile mark,,. said- Crossan. "It decisive 18 · 44 victory over coach John Copeland. "Basically held me ba~k for a while but · U~H here last Friday. The what it comes down to is that then went away towards the Mame onslaught was so over- . Maine ran very tight in front and end. I don't want to blame it on J;!OWering that only thr~e Har- "back." · the cramp but it was a factor." ners were to break mto the Wh k d b t UNH not It's ironic how much Maine top fifteen abl~ . en as e a ou Gary· Cr~ssan was the first t being up for the meet, Copeland dominated the meet because cross the finish line for i UN~ .. replied, "Possi~ly, but there is they lost earlier in the season. to placing third with a time of no reason _for it. We were ~ Bates. ( 17-44) a ~eam which 25:12, fourteen secounds behind rested havmg,, two weeks smce UN.His expected to do very w~ll Birgham. Dave Gelinas finished· our last meet agamst. The Bates match up wi~l ei~hth at 25:30 and Mark Ber- occur Tuesday the 19th of this man took the fourteenth posj- - aan;er co-captain Crossan cal- month here at UNI:I. tion at 26: 18. led it a "pretty mediocre race." In between the Hates encount- Peter Hebert, Bob Maurer and Crossan ran with the leaders the er will be two away meets, one Bob Reinhold followed in the entire length of the five mile against St. Anselm's (13th) and 16, 17' and 18th positions ~ourse and yet had to sometimes the other against Vermont, Mass. -respectively. sit ~ack due to a cramp. oti the 15th. A pair of tens go up for the _ball in Friday's soccer game. The dark : 1~1J~~f:iD an Herlihy ;;~~;~;1~1;~~~;~(;i~~~~~~~1;1;1~~~~;~;1;1;~;~f~1;t@H~~;~;i;~; 10 is UNH's Dave Teggart. (Peter Fait photo) Is Honiecoming Tennis Hooters vish St. A's TENNIS after downing Maine. really like this? c~ntinued. from page 20 The same case was present By ,Scot_t Severance The bail rolled on the goal line for for a moment, but slid in-despite Weber and Taylor as Cooper and "Get psyched, you guys!" All in all, from a football point of view, it was a p~tty lousy This was the shouted advice of the· diving attempt· of Maine Babbot of· UVM forced the UNH halfback Scott Davis in the co-capt._Rusty Keene. Homec:oming. ECAC champs to come from The weather could. only have been worse if a hurricane or bliz­ Wildcat huddle prior to last .Fri­ The Cats played solid defense behind 6-7, 6-3, 6-4, for the win. zard had set" in during halftime and as fo.r the game itself, it has day's soccer encounter with all day, and at one point had all been responsible for changing the name of Cowell Stadium to the - It was the icing on the cake. Maine. 11 men in the goal to defend Cowell Mud Bowl. UNH finished the tournament against a direct kick in close. . Thus, a spirited UNH soccer They succeeded, and the half Rain and fumbles, more rain and more fumbles, and yes, even with 19 points well ahead of UMass who had 14. Defending squad upended a very physical ended, more rain and more .fumbles were the most significant factors in Black Bear team to kick off last Saturday's contest. champ UVM tied for thrid with Maine held the momentum for URI amassing_ 11 points. Homecoming activitie~,, 3-1. _ the opening _minutes of play Players slipping and sliding like hockey players trying to perform when it resumed, but were hurt "After a disappointing From tJ:~e game's opening without skates r:esulting in the intricate plays of each side being by penalty calls and offsides vio­ turned into circus type comedy were the rule instead of the excep­ tournament last year," com­ whistle to the final gun, both lations. tion as the New Hampshire fall monsoon season set upon Durham mented Weber, "the whole team teams employed a very chippy style of play which resulted in once again. , pulled together for this win. The Co-capt Ted Woodbrey, the competition was higher than last 47 penalties and numerous fouls second leading scorer in the When it was all over, and not a minute too soon for the two a.way from the ball. thousand or so fanatics who remained out of the original 8,250, year but everyone played at a Yankee Conference at the start having sat like human sponges for almost three hours, Maine was higher level also." ''We. will use -a style of play of· the game, cut the UNH lead the victor 10-1. · Weber went undefeated the en­ which is adjustable, dependin§ in half at 4:27, with a hard shot upon the particular opponent, .. tha_t went through the .out­ That's correct, the Maine Black Bears, who still have as its main tire season ·both in singles and doubles. Coach Art Young lias said. "But stretched arms of Cat. goalie goal this season to finish anywhere but last place in the Yankee we will try not to let the other Bruce Riedell. Conference like they did last year, shutout the defending confer­ Peters had much admiration team dictate the tempo of the and praise for the squad. Play got exceptionally rough ence champions New Hampshire. game." when the score tightened up. Cat· In all this The biggest thing working · respect to those who will look upon as just another This statement sums up pre­ tri~pt Chip Smith had to play angiy rebuttle by an unhappy sore loser, the reason for UNH's de­ with this group is from the out. policeman as Maine increased its set we .set challenging goals and cisely what the Cats did in the feat is quite obvious. . game. body contact .strategy. In the world of football, Mother Nature's pride and joy, rain, ·the satisfying part is that they whether it be in the liquid or frozen variety, can easily turn a su­ were able to achieve them. That 1t didn't take UNH long to The tactics seemed to work, perior team into an inferior one and visa versa. It's often "the great says a lot about the character of score, when freshman Kevin for UMaine forwards swarmed equalizer" and the number of upsets that can be attributed to poor these kids. Hirson ourdueled a UMaine de: .around the Wildcat net. Solid weather conditions is endless. Last Saturday's game is just one "I was also very pleased with fender and goalie Phil Torsney shots by Keene, Woodbrey, and the play of Sam (Richards) and one-on-one to tally the goal at Joe Costa sailed wide of the more added to the list. · 8:29.· mark•• , If. these two teams were to meet again this afternoon on a dry Scott (Taylor). Both of these t field, the results would more than likely be a lot different. This is guys played around .500 the The play cteveloped w}:len Ken UNH scoring threats were cut not to take anything away from Maine, on Saturday under the pre­ who~ year and they did just ex­ Pasqual engineered a give and go off at midfield, but some tough vailing conditions, the Bears were easily the better team, making cellent." at midfield and sent Hirson · hustle by Mike Cloutier near the away. The Bear defense was fewer mistakes than the Wildcats, especially in key ~ituations when Though it- was a tot~l team ef­ Maine goal resulted in a corner fort that won the title Peters caught upfield, and Hirson kick aIJ,d a shift in momentum. the pressure was on. popped the ball past a sprawled­ But take away that great equalizer and Maine would more than cited out Aarts and Taylor as Craig Smith assisted on the having a great effect on the out­ Torsney to the delight of a large likely still be looking.for its first conference victory. Home~oming cro_:wd. . Wildcat insurance tally when his As it turned out though, it was the second consecutive time that come. He noted that Webers' deflected header hit the crossbar Both teams played boombaa the Wildcats and Black Bears have met at UNH Homecoming, with consistency along with Aarts and ~as- pumped home by Kevin strong offensive play added after the score, abandoning the Dewhurst. Maine upsetting the favored Wildcats. Two years ago the Bears short pass for the long clear out. rame to Durham for Homecoming much the same underdogs that strength to the lineup. "I would like to make a spec­ Bob Black led the charg~ back they were this time around and left with a 23-9 triumph. for UNH, and capitalized on After the game, Davis changed Considering also that 1JNH has done the ex~ct same thing at two ial thanks to Andy Mooradian another Maine defensive lapse to the 3-2 record on the locker Maine Homecomings over a span of the last four years, including (athletic ~irector at UNH), said I make it 2-0. room bulletin board to a 4 win-2 last year during Maine's CentenniafHomecoming with the return of Peters, "for allowing us to go to· loss mark, saying, "You gotta Black was left alone near the keep up." Rudy Vallee and the whole bit, its probably about time these two the ECACs this year. That right goalpost;- and his one-on teams start scheduling new opponents for this. annual celebration. helped us tremendously- in -one matchup with Torsney re­ The Cats travel to Manchester After all, no one likes to lose on Homecoming, its just not the gaining tournament experience sulted in a score as he flipped this Wednesday, Oct. 13 to bat­ way its meant to be. which h~lped us especially in the the ball over the shoulder of a :tle St. Anselm's College, a team last round of the Yankee Confer­ surprised Maine nefminder at they have not lost to in four ence." 15:12~ years. PAGE TWENTY THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESD~Y O_CTOBER 12, 1976 Taylor and -Weber win again N etillen take Y C By Lee Hunsaker The UNH netmen polished off a tremendou~ un­ points in the early rounds was the fact that many defeated season by capturing the Yankee Confer­ of the Cats opponents were from UMass and URI. ence. title last weekend in Maine. Junior Mark Elimination of these schools early left UNH alone Weber won the number three singles and later on top with little pressure. teamed up with Scott Taylor to take one of the "We were knocking out teams like UMass and · two doubles titles for UNH as the Cats totally URI right out early,".said Peters. "We needed sup­ dominated the contest. port from the 4,5 aneGre­ for the constant performance of But Bowes didn't take an.y- go ri o fumbled the punt, of Bill ·Burnham Vlho sloshed his ' ... way over 100 yards for the fifth ... ~-; >...... •. ·~ ...... "..;4. ;~!" '" : consecutive game. Burnham end~ ...... ~·· .. ""':"; ·~ ed up with 115 yards in 29 car- ries. . But Burnhams couldn't do it this day as the Wildcats were shut out for the first time since Springfield did the Cats in 51-0 in 1974. The Wildcats could Qnly manage 161 total yaids in the game compared with 213 for Maine. Twice in the first quarter the Cats had fourth down and less than a yard at mid field, and . both times elected to punt with UNH's Dave Loehle (40) makes a cut and a Maine defender gets a the ailing Aeero. 9.5 for a belly Oop_in Saturday's soup bowl. (Bill Kelton photo) "In most cases with a field like • that, you're goinf to have a low back on this team, and Jeff enough. It's a lot of different scoring game, ' Bowes said wasn't moving the club that things.'' "We,re going for field position well" "ms a big win for us," Bick­ in situations like that, because if Commenting on the excessiv~ nell said "We were struggling up we don't make it, t~y've auto- Cat problems with the center to this point. I didn't think matically got good position." snap, Bowes would not place UNH would be able .. -, to drive In the fourth quarter, Bowes blame. down the field and score today. replaced starting quarterback . I was more worried about us Jeff Allen with Steve Wholley in •we were using a new center giving up the big play." attempt to generate some of- this week (Don Wohlfarth), but The big play went Maine,s way fense. you can\ base judgements on a _ though, and the Bears take the But Wholley couldn't solve the day like today. We didn•t have symbolic Bryce-Cowell musket greased pig trick either, fumbling any problems with fumbles all back to Orono for another year's the center snap twice and having week in practice, but on a field respite. . ,. two pass completions fumbled like that, fumbles are going to For the Wildcats, now 2-1 in I away. hagpen." the Yankee Conference, they I "We wanted to see if Wholley 'The fumbles were a combina- travel to Central Connecticut I could throw . with the condi- tion of things," Wohlfarth said. next Saturday in a non-confer­ I A .mud covered Regan McCarthy wonders what's going wrong. (Wayne King photo) tions," Bowes said. "I still say "The ball was wet, and maybe I ence meeting. The Cats stand 3-2 we don't have a ~tarting quarter- wasn't getting the snap up quick on-the season .

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