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Volume 66 Number 9 Friday, October 3, 1975 Durham, N.H.

Bianco won t guarantee rebate Mini-dorm furniture arrives By Betsy Bair directly with the furniture com­ until they have negotiated with pany and negotiations will start the furniture company. The last of the mini-dorm this coming week. David Farnham, of student furniture should have arrived by The mini-dorm students are re­ government, plans on circulating today, and the phones have all questing a rebate because the even more petitions so that all been installed, but according to mini-dorms are just beginning to the mini-dorm residents get a David Bianco, director of resi­ be completed, four weeks after chance to sign it. The petitions dential life, “I don’t guarantee the opening of school. contain a list of grievances stat­ that there will be a rebate from Bianco said Wednesday he ing the inconveniences they’ve the housing office.” would use the petitions signed had to put up with, such as lack Bianco said at the Sept. 21 by the mini-dorm students as of furniture, hot water, tele­ Student Caucus Meeting that ne­ well as any legal action he has to phones, storage space and park­ gotiations would not start until in order to get rebates. ing facilities. all the furniture was in. Joey Baron, head resident of Farnham, vice-president for The furniture has been coming the mini-dorms, said they are budget and administration in the in slowly all this week, and the student government said, “I planning to apply as much pres­ desks were expected to be the think the mini-dorm students de­ sure as necessary. last to arrive. Now that it is all serve some kind of rebate, and “The students are willing to here, the University can start ne­ the residence office is responsi­ ask their parents to write letters gotiations with the furniture ble for it. I’m not interested in to the furniture company, if it company for a rebate. why the process is so slow, I would help at all,” he said Wed­ Bianco has already given his want to hear if they’re going to request for monies to Roger nesday. get a rebate or not.” Knightly, equipment agent for Bianco said, “It is not appro­ Work-study students unloading one of the last loads of furniture the purchasing department. The priate now for a letter cam­ for the mini-dorms. (Michael D’Antonio photo)______purchasing department will deal paign.” He said it should wait MINI-DORM, page 8 Candidate Jimmy Carter would end tax loopholes leadership. The leadership must istrative costs more than fifty By Art Miller and Dave Migliori come from the White per cent. We abolished 278 out He said it repeatedly;“I intend House,’’said Carter. of 300 agencies and depart­ to be President, and I don’t in­ Asked what his views are on ments. So I know it is possible tend to lose.” our present anti-trust laws which to run an efficient government.” Jimmy Carter,Presidential can­ guard against monopolies in big Following his speech Carter didate spoke at an informal business, Carter said,“ Our anti­ told a questioner, “some govern­ session in the Strafford room in trust laws need to be enforced to ment jobs should be excluded the MUB last night. give the consumer a break.” He from homosexuals.” Carter said, The former Georgia governor said big business in America is “Because homosexuals might do answered a variety of questions putting a drain on people’s anything to prevent the from the audience of about 150 pocketbooks. revelation of their homosexual­ people. He added that there are too ity, they are more sucseptible to Carter, one of the six many regulatory agencies that blackmail and they should not announced Democratic presi­ cause confusion as to who’s hold jobs requiring top secret dential candidates said the tax supposed to do what and when. clearance.” structure in the United States is Carter said federal bearaucracy is M andatory registration of a “disgrace to the human race. too complicated to be effective. handguns, a comprehensive I’d like to have a simple tax “Out of the 1900 agencies the national health program and the structure with the elimination of government presently has, I’d development of nuclear energy tax loopholes.” cut out 1700 of them,” said were all among the programs Presidential candidate Jimmy Carter. (Ron Goodspeed photo) He said Americans are greatly Carter. supported by Carter. overtaxed, and put the blame on The 51-year-old candidate Congress. “ Congress is incapable of said,“In Georgia we cut admin­ CARTER, page 8 UNH student injured Student found responsible By Michael D’Antonio The incident took place Robert Grant, a UNH stu­ while a large crowd of dorm dent was injured early Wed­ residents were walking from Durkin given UNH name list nesday morning near the dormitory to dormitory tion. derstanding among administra­ Mini-Dorms when according cheering. By Tina Sherman A confrontation involving According to UNH officials, a tive offices that the mailing lists to Joey Baron, Head Resident Kevin Moore the head resi­ A student University officials student organization, which may are not to be sold or given to at the Mini-Dorms, he was dent at Stoke Hall, (men’s decline to name, has been found properly acquire the list, got anyone except legitimate struck by a board that had side) was also reported to the responsible for giving a list of one, then didn’t use it and gave campus organizations. When nails sticking out of it. UNH Police early Wednesday UNH students’- names and ad- it to the political campaign. D urkin’s campaign office re- While neither UNH Police clressses to now Senator John There are clo&e to 000 organi­ qucotcd the mailing labels in officials nor tho University morning. Moore said he Durkin’s campaigners for use in zations, departments or individu­ mid-August, they were originally News Bureau could confirm would not comment on the the recent Senate election cam­ als who may rightfully request, denied. or deny the report, Dan incident because “at this paign. obtain and use the list. There Hollister said he first became Sanders, Administrative Assis­ point there is a possibility of After it was discovered the list were no written guidelines to say aware of the “leak” on Septem­ tant at Hood House said, “a civil proceedings and I w ant was used, New Hampshire Gov­ what they did with the lists after ber 8, when he received a phone male was admitted early Wed­ to protect people’s rights.” Moore said the incident was ernor Meldrim Thomson ordered they got them. call from a parent whose fresh­ nesday, treated for punctures in no way related to the the state’s attorney general to in­ According to Peter Hollister, man son had received campaign in the back, and released.” cheering crowd that visited vestigate it to see if there was Director of University relations; Baron said last night, Grant Stoke earlier that night. any ground for prosecu­ there has been an unofficial un­ LIST, page 9 was in good condition. INSIDE Pinball Huskies Robots In last Tuesday’s lec­ Roger Daltry and Elton The UNH football team ture, Arthur C. Clarke John aren’t the only has a conference game predicted some highly ones playing pinball tomorrow. The Wildcats unusual ways of living. these days. UNH has its are traveling to Storrs to We’ll have robots to do own collection of pin­ take on the UConn Hus­ ball wizards. A story kies. Story, page 20. the vacuuming, and and photos appear on meals made out of oil on our tables. A review page 4. of the famous author’s speech is in Entertain­ ment, page 13. Grammar workshop lacking students leges who attended last year. By A m y S.hort The College of Liberal Arts K n o w b o d ie ’s y o u s in g the funds the workshops with $1200 Grammar Workshop. that pays six TA’s. There are “I was very disappointed in also approximately 20 other the response we got. I sent let­ teaching assistants who work on ters to every department chair­ a volunteer basis. man in the Liberal Arts college Allan Spitz, dean of the Col­ and almost all the students who lege of Liberal Arts, said that came in were in the English de­ when department chairmen were partment,” said Tom Carnicelli, asked to identify needs in the English professor and coordina­ fall of 1974, the theme that kept tor of the Hamilton-Smith emerging was that students were Grammar Workshop that started lacking in communication skills. last spring. “There is a rising level of con­ The workshop continues this cern among faculty about the fall in room 140, Monday quality of written and spoken through Thursday, from noon to English in this university. And 3 p.m., and is staffed by three the College of Liberal Arts teaching assistants. Eleven stu­ should not accept the sole re­ dents have used it since Sept. 3, sponsibility. It’s too easy for the 1975. o th er colleges to say “ Hey, they’re Carnicelli and ten teaching as­ not doinef their job in Freshman sistants implemented the Work­ English,” he said. shop, “to provide individual tu­ Last spring, over a ten week torial help for any UNH student period, 180 students showed up. Two students caught “cheek to cheek” during rowdiness that occurred late Tuesday night. Approxi- who has grammatical problems Peggy Mallison, TA and the mately-1,000 students gathered in the quad and walked around campus. These are two of the students in writing papers.” workshop organizer, said that who decided to streak. They were riding around the quad in the back of a pick-up truck when pho­ David Ellis, vice-provost of ac­ students probably didn’t attend tography editor Ron Goodspeed literally caught them with their pants down. ademic affairs said, “This work­ the workshop last spring because shop makes resources available they were afraid it was going to to help the student, and the stu­ be a lecture. 2500 high school students dent must take the responsibility “Here, the student comes in for getting the help and learning with a problem or a paper, we from it. A shot in the arm isn’t explain the problem^ make sure attend college fair here going to cure you.” they understand it and give them The instruction works on a exercises if they want it. The learn-by-doing basis. A student and programs of study.” from Marshwood High School in le a r n in g process is tw o-fold: By Michael Imsick from any department can bring George F. Burnell, admissions Eliot, Maine said, “I’ve seen a they improve their paper by Over 2500 junior and senior in a paper he has handed in or is director of Villanova University few students goofing off, but learning a particular skill and high school students visited the working on. The entire paper is in Pennsylvania was also pleased not many. I’m looking at fees they have that skill to apply Seacoast College Fair held at the gone through and grammatical with the fair. “The fair is very and different subjects offered. A whenever they need it in the fu­ UNH Field House yesterday. well organized and it is a credit help is given. lot of schools I’ve never heard ture,” she said. Eugene Savage, UNH director of to UNH. The high school seniors The TA’s work with students of.” Ricci was interested in for­ “We also help with stylistic Admissions said the turnout was seem to be more serious about on a one-to-one basis. estry or wildlife. difficulties. For instance, we impressive and he expected a their future, whereas the juniors Cindy Boisvert and Judy UNH President Eugene Mills might point out reasons why a total of over 4000 students by I’ve seen are enjoying the day Savage from Pittsfield High said, “The idea of having a place paper is monotonous, although the 9:00 p.m. closing time. off from school,” said Burnell. School were sitting outside eat­ to which students can go for grammatically correct,” she said. Over 160 colleges with a wide Burnell had been to fairs in ing ice cream cones. They said, people and materials to help Mallison said that students are range of different: types of Buffalo, Rochester, Utica, and “We’ve already decided on with a specific problem is good.” weak in grammatical skills most­ schools were represented at tab­ Syracuse, NY before he came to Emmanuel College for a major in If a student shows a particular ly because of a lack of writing les at the fair. Nancy Head, UNH. weakness in a certain area, such social work.” experience. Assistant Director of Admissions From Kings wood Regional Charles Chamberlain, the guid­ as run-on sentences, the teaching According to Carnicelli, “The at UNH said, “the high school High School in Wolfeboro, New ance director at Dover High assistants have compiled 19 diff­ need for grammar skills cuts uni­ students are mostly from the Hampshire, were about 200 stu­ School^ said the whole idea was erent exercise sheets. It the stu­ versity-w ide0 A ‘Bonehead’ seacoast area and the repre­ dents wandering around the fair valuable. “The economy is tight dents need more help they are course encourages defeat. It is sented colleges are mostly from asking questions. and students should buy time encouraged to return. important to support the self- New England.” Senior Mike DeCelle said he while growing in higher educa­ “I went about three times. I’d respect of the student when he The field house resembled a was interested in-Engineering. “I tio n .” suggest it for specific things and bookrush except that the high may end up going to UNH,” he Richard Stevenson, a represen­ the one-to-one attention is writes. By working through a school students were picking up said. tative from Simon’s Rock in good,” said Lisa Thompson, a paper a student brings in volun­ Earl Hobbs was looking for a brochures and catalogs instead Great Barrington, Massachusetts nursing major and one of the tarily, the student can learn Navy ROTC scholarship and he through his own work.” of textbooks. was sitting under a sign which four students from other col­ said, “I won’t go to UNH as Mary O’Rourke, an admissions read, “The Early College”. there are no scholarships here.” counselor from the College of Stevenson said, “ Simon’s The four students questioned Greg Cope nominated Our Lady of the Elms in Rock is a new idea. Unlike other from Kingswood High all felt the Chicopee, Mass. was pleased schools we accept sophomores in with the whole idea of a college UNH tuition was too high. planning chairman D ebbie Scott from high school. Usually the students fair. She said, “We are reaching a has to get a little frustrated by Winnacunnet High School in By Nancy Rigazio lot more students than we could Hampton said, “I’m already de­ his or her high school before to hold the position of chair­ otherwise. The students seem cided on pre-law at Cornell, but they come to us.” Stevenson For the first time at UNH a m an. very7 well prepared and they are I may apply to UNH just for in­ said the turnout was sensational student has been nominated for “I very much want to be co- asking intelligent questions surance. but he wished there were more co-chairman of the University chairman of the committee,” oKr»lif onnl i nof Pinnnnlol ni/I u t m - - n • i « ^ u 1- ^ a. <«4- 4-1a rt P a i u planning committee. said Cope. Greg Cope, a sophomore stu­ “I think the planning commit­ dent senator, was nominated for tee should play a much greater co-committee chairman at this role in policy making in the Uni­ year’s first planning committee versity,” he added. meeting on Thursday, Sept. 25. Cope said that the planning Cope said his election as co- committee has recently been chairman of the planning com­ concerned solely with making mittee would help UNH stu­ academic policies. dents. “ They don’t spend enough, “I will insure student input in­ time on the allocation of physi­ to the committee. I don’t think cal resources,” he sairi. tne Kias get full representation. Cope plans to propose that the There has been alleged planning committee meets more than the behind stu d en ts’ backs. I ’ll m ake usual eight times a year. He said sure the students get fair repre­ this would allow enough time to sentation,” he said Wednesday. make both academic policy de­ The 20 members of the plan­ cisions and physical allocations. ning committee include all the Cope has plans regarding college deans, five student sena­ physical resource allocation. Fie tors, faculty members, and ad­ wants the music department’s ministrators. facilities expanded. He also The planning committee de­ wants to improve the parking sit­ velops long range programs con­ uation on campus with an off- cerning academics and physical campus parking shuttle. allocations. They review new and modified programs and send The only faculty nominee for the position so far is Hagstrom. their recommendations to the “Nominations are still open,” University Senate to vote on. According to Earle Hagstrom, said Hagstrom. professor of psychology and The planning committee chairman pro-tem of the plan­ members will vote for one stu­ ning committee, one co-chair­ dent and one faculty member man will be a student and the for the positions. other will be a faculty member. According to Hagstrom, the This is a change from previous election will be held by mail (Mike Scahill photo) years. Only administrators used within the next few weeks. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY OCTOBER 3, 1975 PAGE THREE Survey analyzes traffic problems

By Steven Morrison data was collected three ways. A traffic study that may show An interview station was set up the need for bicycle paths and on Mill Pond Rd. off of New­ road changes in Durham was market Rd. The interviewers col­ conducted by a consulting firm lected trip origin and destina­ on Tuesday and Wednesday. Re­ tion* trip purpose, and the num­ sults of the study won’t be avail­ ber of people in each vehicle. able for 2-4 weeks. Students were also posted at Hamilton Engineering Associ­ the important intersections in ates of Nashua did a study of the two study areas. They kept Durham traffic movement. They track of the traffic through focused on two main areas: the those intersections, noting the Mill Pond Rd.-Faculty Rd. area, direction each vehicle went, and and the downtown area. its type (small car, full-size car, Students hired through the truck, large truck). : Job Bank in Huddleston Hall The third method of data gathered the data. They were gathering was the use of traffic paid $20 to work six hour shifts. counters. The black hose-like A total of $1,370 was paid to 51 counters were placed around the students. The entire cost of the study areas in order to find out study was not available. how much traffic used those According to Lloyd Crowther roads. Fred McFarland (left) and Bill Stanley (right) get some sun as they classify traffic during this week’s of Hamilton Engineering, the TRAFFIC, page 16 traffic study. (Mike Scahill photo) NHWHS teaches women about their bodies By Julie Mayne spend a lot of time with the at 38 South Main St., Concord, vices, including: contraception, around for the state to change “We are unique in the state of woman and answer questions. If the licensed, non-profit private counseling, pregnancy testing, I’d be long gone by then.” New Hampshire. We offer a woman needs 35 minutes, we organization operates in the first trimester abortions, men­ women information about their give it to her,” Lovering said. black, acquiring its revenue sole­ strual extraction, and vacuum “Taking Our Bodies Back” is bodies,” said Joan Lovering in a The clinic was organized by ly from service fees. aspiration. an informative movie made at six women and two doctors who “We must charge for our ser­ the center that was shown mid­ speech to a near capacity crowd Breast or cervical cancer may wanted to set up a clinic in New vices but the rates are reason­ way through the Thursday in the Senate Merrimack Room be determined by breast exami­ Hampshire specifically for able,” Lovering said. “If some­ night’s program. The movie em­ of the Memorial Union Building nation, pap smear, and cervical women. The need for a clinic of one can’t afford to pay the full phasized self-help demonstra­ recently examination. this nature was an outgrowth of amount we usually manage to tions and counseling. Child Lovering is a founder of the “We have a staff of twenty in­ the poor treatment of women in scale it according to income,”. birth, a gynecological exami­ New Hampshire Women’s Health cluding the original two doctors hospitals. “Women felt that they “The clinic is an alternative to nation, and an abortion were the Services Clinic in Concord. who helped set up the clinic. We were being treated poorly and the existing health care system. highlights of the film. NHWHS offers complete gyne­ have a woman doctor, nurse cological services and is the only that giving birth in a hospital Women are concerned with tak­ practitioner, and paramedics,” Audience reaction to the film women’s health center in the was dehumanizing,” Lovering ing their bodies back. If they Lovering said. was positive. “This movie is ex­ state, said. know what a healthy body is When asked if she hoped to cellent. These are things I’ve al­ NHWHS was set up to teach The clinic opened in June, there is a better possibility of ways wanted to see but have women about their bodies. 1974 after its organizers raised keeping fit,” Lovering stated. obtain state funding, Lovering been afraid to ask about,” said “People, especially women, are $3,000 in public contributions. The center offers a wide range said, “Women have to control one member of the audience. terrified r their bodies. We Now located in a large house of medical and psychological ser­ their own health care. If I waited Will Cool-Aid continue to give people aid ?

By George Manlove ate that we take time to talk The future of u.c Cool-"Aid about little things bothering hotline telephone sen ice of Dur- people,” Stevens said. ham is in question, l he informa­ A phone call interrupted tion and referral center located Stevens. The caller was searching in the basement of Schofield for a beer store open after 9 House is up for it’s annual p.m . evalutation, which will deter­ “ C om m unity M arket is open mine whether Cool-Aid should until ten, I think,” replied stay in operation. Stevens. After hanging up the The coordinators are evalu­ phone, he went on to say that ating themselves. Through inter­ people often call when in need nal examination, the center is at­ of a gas station late at night, and tempting to deal more effective­ that Durham police sometimes ly with the University and Dur­ refer bedless travelers to Cool- ham community. Aid in search of shelter. Cool- Coo!-Aid coordinators will dis­ Aid has been known to take in cuss their recommendations with travelers when there qce m em ­ the four acting advisors to the bers working the night shifts. organization. “It was this kind of thing that Robert Congdon of Testing kept people together a few years and Counseling and Miriam ago, when we started,” said McCarthy of the Office of Stu­ Bower. “We’re here to help dent Affairs are the advisors people in any reasonable way.” working the closest to Cool~Aid. “Last year we had a rough Dr. Feler Cimbollc, director of semester,” Stevens said. “But counseling and health, and Jane this semester we’re getting things Newman, Dean of Students; will to g eth er.” also study the Cool-Aid evalua­ A ccording to Stevens, who is a tion. two year member of the hotline (Mike Scahill photo) One question they will be counseling service, the problems trying to answer is whether or were complicated by the loss of the campus friction with the Durham community. the hotline service and the not Cool-Aid is necessary. many staff members to gradua­ government’s “law and order” Their operating budget of possibility of its discontinuation, Cool-Aid spokesman, Scott tion. , drive of the late 1960’s. The or­ $600 to $800 comes primarily Student Body President Larry Stevens, a 20-year-old psycholo­ He and Bower said that the ganization worked to find in­ from student donations. Stevens Meacham told Tize New Hamp­ gy major, said, “Yes, I think we center had to cut back on it’s formation about the draft, birth said they have written letter to shire he thought the organiza­ are still needed. People need an hours last summer because of a control, and proper treatment of local church groups, business­ tion should continue, “as long as all-around place to call. Cool-Aid lack of manpower to cover the drug overdoses. The center also men, campus Greeks, and dorms they’re providing the services is a multi-faceted organization shifts. They said this still is a served as a rap line for uptight in search of donations. The re­ they’re supposed to. I think it’s that answers all kinds of problem. people in the community claim­ sponse was “very, very low” a good thing.” question immediately.” The lack of dedication to the ing to be on the verge of nervous from all but dorm students, Meacham -said he intends to “The kinds of problems we’ve organization by its members was breakdown or suicide. Stevens said. ask Student Government to do­ been getting are different,” said another problem Cool-Aid had Stevens mentioned a $100 do­ nate another $100 for Cool Aid. three-year member Karen to deal with. Cool-Aid is not funded by the nation they received from Stu­ “They’re still in financial diffi­ Bower. “ The needs have “People were beginning to get University, nor is it a Student dent Government, which he said culty,” he said. changed.” apathetic and not show up when Activity Tax supported organiza­ they needed badly. Since the elimination of the “People thought in the past they were supposed to,” Bower tion. “Most of CooUAid’s expenses draft, legalization of abortions, that you had to be one the verge said. The University has provided are telephone bills. These bills ready availability of birth con­ of suicide or on an OD to have Cool-Aid, an information and them with rent free office space usually amount to nearly' $60 trol and the development of the reason to call. We’re down here referral center, was originated in exchange for these social ser­ per month,” he said. COOL-AID, page 7 just to rap, too. People appreci­ five years ago at the height of vices available, to the general In light of recent criticism of Pinball wizards: they don't , they score

By Debra Pierce ipating and controlling the ac­ tion of the ball. “ All right!” -flick-flick-ding- ding- There are twists and turns of “Yah!” —FLICK— the body, funny kicks from the “ Oo-o-o-!” legs, spastic twitches from the “No-o-O-o!” Bam, bam. arms, and multi-facial expres­ “You son of a bitch.” sions that cover the whole realm “God damn you, you stupid of the emotions, and an infinite machine!” Bam, bam, bam, number of other actions that bam ... : cannot be defined by words. The actions speak for themselves. Practically at any hour of But just what is it that makes the day, you can hear these people play pinball when there sounds pervading from the Mem­ seems to be nothing substantial orial Union Building’s pinball in return? room or the one in the Tin Pal­ ace. Frustration, infuriation, and Clad in a flannel shirt and something similiar to exultation jeans, UNH student David are the typical feelings running DiCicco says he plays pinball, through a pinball player’s head. “Just for shits, and who the hell The first thing one hears when wants a machine to beat ya any­ way.” His favorite game in the entering a pinball room, are the MUB is El D orado. bells. Just ding, ding, and more dings. Any one machine is dis­ tinct from all the others. They He stands pretty far back and each make their own, different leans toward the machine. With sound. » palms completely encompassing

A couple of Hall’s friends, Ed Bourque, wearing dress Pinball is also a game of skill. Gary Blake and Bill Hardiman, pants, dress shoes, a corduroy You CAN beat that machine! walked up and started playing jacket with shirt and tie (most But there is just enough luck in­ Big Shot. Blake, who uses vari­ pinball players are casual volved to taunt you, and taunt ous techniques for the flippers, dressers), is a part-time student you, and taunt you. So what the hell, you go back for more pun­ (in one he uses his middle fingers at UNH. He is a conservative piggyback on his forefingers), player, hardly moving when he ishm ent. said, “ I’ll beat it. If I get m ad I plays. He said that pinball is “re- Pinball also can be a spectator could break this machine.” While Blake plays he keeps a ...kicking, pounding, smile on his face but his teeth are clenched. When he won a free game from matching sometimes praising, numbers, he laughed and said, “I knew I could beat this ma­ 1 axing and it relieves aggres­ sport. You can feel the same chine.” 1 sions.” He believes pinball is ad­ emotions, anticipate the same Hardiman was playing the dictive. “I force myself not to motions, and almost feel like game, too. He was having a lot play because it takes up too you are playing the game with of bad breaks. He screamed, much time. I feel good when I the player. It’s like watching a “This machine hates me!” beat the machine, especially sporting event or a poker game; Paul Nicoloff, an employee at when I know that the machines it’s easy to get involved just by Tin Palace, says that the con­ are designed not to be beaten. w atching. stant bell-ringing doesn’t bother It’s a gift to match numbers.” Whatever the person’s reason him. He said th a t pinball is “ a These answers appear to be for playing, pinball is definitely good way to spend your time. the reasons why the game re­ here to stay. It will probably be It’s probably addictive. I notice mains so popular. If you limit around as long as there are that not too many girls play pin­ yourself, pinball can be a rela­ quarters to put into the ma­ ball.” Nicoloff says that El Dor­ tively cheap pastime. It can pro­ chines. ado, Big Indian, Quick Draw, vide an opportune outlet for “After I hit down those re­ Wizard, and Atlantis are the frustration while at the same maining cards, I’ll try fo-. No-o-o machines that are played the time boosting your morale and ooo!” Bam, bam, bam, bam, m ost. ego. bam..o.

If one listens a bit longer, one the front corners of the ma­ can hear all sorts of clicks. There chine, he skillfully controls the is a clicking pattern for the flip­ flippers, moving all of his fingers pers, clicks as the score adds up though only two are used for the (a rat-tat-tat sound), and all sorts actual flipping. of mysterious clicks that emerge from somewhere in the machines He doesn’t shake the machine and blend into a swirl of noises frequently but when he does, that fill the pinball room. the results are usually in his fa­ vor, with the exception of the The greatest sound to hear is a one little love-tap he uses when loud “pluck”. This sound can the game is over. The game tilts, put a smile on every pinball b ut nothing is lost, player’s face, for it means a free After winning a game by game has been won. matching numbers, he said that A free game is won by beating hp Hpcprvpd it aftpr all thp the set score given on the direc­ “shittv” balls he had. “Today, I tion card for a particular ma­ had a bad day,” says DiCicco, as chine, or by matching the last he walks away from the ma­ (photos by Dennis Gigaere) two digits from your score with chine. Fifty cents is gone, but he the ones that will appear, at ran­ knows when to quit. dom, somewhere on the scoring- board, or by hitting certain tar­ Peter Hall, clad in a flannel gets that are lit up and marked— shirt and work pants says, “It’s a “SPECIAL”. kind of addiction. It takes one good game to get addicted. The most interesting sounds Sometimes I win enough money are those made by the players for lunch by selling off the themselves. Foot stomping, slap­ games. I usually only spend a ping the top^of the machine, q u arter.” kicking it, pounding it, talking Hall’s favorite games are Big to it, cussing it, and sometimes Shot and Big Brave. While keep­ praising it are the most common ing an expressionless face, doing sounds that can be heard from a funny leg kicks, and using his pinball player. middle fingers to control the The body gyrations can be flippers, he continued to say, even more interesting. Most of “Everyone talks to the ma­ the antics seem to follow closely chines. I really like to beat the with the game. Many pinball machine, that’s the whole reason players throw their all into antic­ for playing. To win.” THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY OCTOBER 3, 1975 PAGE FIVE UNH students enjoy summer work-study campus

By Cheryl Craaybeek communications major, worked Summer College Work-Study for the New Hampshire Social calendar is a federally funded financial Welfare Council in Concord as a aid program designed to provide programming assistant under FRIDAY, October 3 WEDNESDAY, October 8 students who qualify on the Marguerite Goldberg. basis of financial need with a job Carol Marcinowski, a junior ORIENTAL ART WORK SALE: University gal­ MEN’S INTERCOLLEGIATE CROSS COUN­ so that they may earn money to social service major, worked for TRY: M.I.T., Lewis Field, 4 p.m. help cover their educational the Boston Rent Control Admin­ leries, Paul Arts Center, 10 a.m.- 5 p.m. costs. istration i. She dealt with tenant GOURMET DINNER: La Petite France. Gran­ According to a. UNH Finan­ and landlord conflicts. She said MEN’S INTERCOLLEGIATE TENNIS: Univer­ cial Aid’s pamphlet, it is an ex­ “the direct contact with the sity of Connecticut. Field House Courts, 1 p.m. ite State Room, Memorial Union. Reception, cellent opportunity for qualify­ public” was the most important 7:30 p.m.; dinner, 8:30 p.m. Tickets $8.95 , on ing students to work in a job re­ to her. MUB PUB: “ Lunch at the Dump, ” bluegrass sale, Memorial.Union Ticket Office, lating to their major or interests. band. First night of a two-night stand. 8 p.m. Jo-Ann Talmage, a junior Gerry Matatics, a freshman MUB PUB: Rick Bean, D.J., with Funk and majoring in English and Greek, zoology major, worked as a SATURDAY, October 4 Bump music for dancing. 8 p.m. phlebotom ist at Symmes worked as a placement assistant Hospital in Arlington,Mass. This in the financial aid office. By RUGBY CLUB: Quincy Aand B, Death Valley THURSDAY, October 9 means that she took blood placing students in jobs, he said samples from patients. After he now realizes what employer’s Field, 1:30 p.m. WOMEN’S INTERCOLLEGIATE FIELD HOC­ working in the hospital, she de­ are looking for. cided that she would like to All of the students questioned SCOPE CONCERT: Seals and Crofts, Field KEY: Plymouth State College, varsity and ju­ change her major to medical enjoyed their summer jobs, most House, 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Students in ad­ nior varsity. Memorial Field, 3:30 p.m. technology or nursing because were happy with the pay, and all vance, $4; general and at the door, $5.50. she “enjoys the patient com said that given the opportunity WOMEN’S INTERCOLLEGIATE TENNIS: ta c t.” : they would go back to the job MUB PUB: “ Lunch at the Dump,” bluegrass Plymouth State College. Field House courts, next summer. band. 8 p.m. 3:30 p.m. Students are usually en­ Out of the 1047 students couraged to work in or near approved for summer work- MUSO FILM: “ Les Enfants Tcrribles,” Straf­ their home towns so that they SUNDAY, October 5 study, 728 actually accepted it. ford Room, Memorial Union, 6:30 and 9 p.m. are able to save the majority of Most of the students worked in STUDENT CAUCUS MEETING: Hubbard Season pass or $1 at the door. their earnings for their educa­ New England and a few worked tional expenses. One exception in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Main Lounge. 6 p.m. UNIVERSITY THEATER OPENING: “Guvs is Michele Wilson, a senior New York, and California. foresty major in the Thompson Carol Evans, work-study co­ MUB PUB: Rick Bean, D.J., with golden oldies. and Dolls,” Damon Runyan’s rollicking musical School of Applied Science. She ordinator, said she believes that Rolling Stones Night. 8 p.m. comedy. Johnson Theater, Paul Arts Center, 8 needed a forestry job as part of “ not enough students under­ p.m. Students $2; general $2.50. her degree requirement. There stand how summer work-study MONDAY, October 6 were no forestry jobs in her operates.” : FRIDAY, October 10 home town of Springfield, Mass. As soon as the student is ap­ ALIENS UNLIMITED FILM SERIES: Tesser- so the financial aid office re­ proved for summer work-study, LAST DAY TO OPT FOR PASS/FAIL. ferred her to a job at a park in a job referral is sent to him ac­ act presents “The Omega Man” with Charlton the White Mountain National cording to his interests or major Heston and “ Journey to the Seventh Planet.” PHOTOGRAPHY EXHIBIT: Recent photo­ Forest. She was able to fill a re­ or else the student can look for a Strafford Room, Memorial Union, 7 p.m. Ad­ graphs by Gary Samson, University cinemato­ quirement and gain experience job on his; ow n. The student mission $1. grapher. Hewitt Hall Exhibition Center through working for the government, must work for a non-profit or­ Monday, November 10. Monday-Friday, 8 a.m. which is probably where she will ganization. Because federal MUB PUB: Monday night football, 9 p.m. - 6 p.m. work when she graduates. work-study funds pay 80 per cent of the students’ wages and UNIVERSITY THEATER: “Guys and Dolls,” Cindy Lavigne, a sophomore the employer is billed for only TUESDAY, October 7 occupational therapy major 20 per cent of the wages and Damon Runyan’s rollicking musical comedy. from Epping,N.H. worked as a social security, employers are Johnson Theater, Paul Arts Center, 8 p.m. Stu­ residential counselor at Camp eager to hire work-study stu­ HUMANITIES LECTURE SERIES: Discussion dents $2.50; general $3. Waban in Sanford, Me. The dents and pay .them above the session - Classical Greek Humanism. Richards camp is for the handicapped and minimum wage. The employer Auditorium, Murkland Hall, 11 a.m.- 12:30 MUB PUB: “Aaron,” rock band, dancing 8 p.m. retarded. After working there, sets the pay rate for the student. p.m. she said her “opinion of the “We also have many em­ SATURDAY, October 11 handicapped has changed a lot.” ployers call us looking for James Ford, a sophomore people to work,” said Evans. WOMEN’S INTERCOLLEGIATE TENNIS: CLASSES HOLD FRIDAY SCHEDULE t NO Bates College. Field House courts, 3 p.m. OPEN RECREATION HOURS

Caucus meetings WOMEN’S INTERCOLLEGIATE FIELD HOC­ YANKEE CONFERENCE RUGBY TOURNA­ KEY: Bates College, varsity and junior varsity, M ENT: UNH (two teams), Universities of Memorial Field, 3:30 p.m. Maine, Vermont, Massachusetts, Connecticut, to be held in dorms Rhode Island and Boston University. Death By Claudia Desfosses Debbie Mekelatos, student WOMEN’S INTERCOLLEGIATE VOLLEY­ Valley, 10 a.m. Student Government meetings caucus chairwoman will give a BALL: Keene State College, varsity and junior will take place in dorms this year review of the present administra­ varsity, New Hampshire Hall, 6 p.m. UNIVERSITY THEATER: “Guys and Dolls,” rather than in the Hillsborough - tion and faculty representative Johnson Theater, Paul Arts Center, 8 p.m. Stu­ positions. dents $2.50; general $3. Sullivan room of the Memorial G O U R M ET D IN N E R : La Petite France. Union Building as in the past. President Mills’ Task Force Granite State Room, Memorial Union. Recep­ MUB PUB: “Aaron”, rock band, dancing. 8 Larry Meacham, student body Review Commission will also be tion, 7:30 p.m.; dinner, 8:30 p.m. Tickets president, along with former discussed. This commission was i- p.m. Student Senator Bruce Fiigen de­ nitiated by Mills to find areas the $8.95 on sale, Memorial Union Ticket Office. cided it would be a good idea to University can save in. The Task SUNDAY, October 12 Force discussion will include the have the meetings in the dorms. MUB PUB FLICKS: Star Trek, Lone Ranger, “This will give tne students a U N I I SKi Club, which is ictisiiig MUB PUB. Rick Beau, D.J., with gulden oldies. Laurel and Hardy, 3 Stooges, Sea Hunt, 8 p.m. chance to actively participate in money so it can compete thfg 8 p.m. campus politics,” Meacham said. year. “ It is o u r aim to im prove com ­ The Student Judiciary Board Career in Ministry munications between Student proposal (SJB) is also on the Government and the students agenda. Meacham and others in _.in H O LY CROSS, a religious themselves,” Meacham said. “It Student Government are inter­ com m unity of men serving the RESEARCH PAPERS community of man as was felt that this would be one ested in keeping the SJB in the teachers, counselors, parish THOUSANDS ON FILE hands of the students. priests, campus ministers, m in­ of the best ways to encourage Send for your up-to-date, 160-page, mail order catalog of Ed McDonald vice-president of isters of social concern and communication and participa­ overseas missions. 5,500 topics. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage and handling. tion among students. academic affairs for Student For brochure write: Government, will discuss the col­ “We want to give students an HOLY CROSS FATHERS COLLEGIATE RESEARCH opportunity to see Student Cau­ lege advising system. BOX C 835 Clinton Avenue 1720 PONTIUS AVE., SUITE 201 cus in action. We hope this first Dave Farnham, vice-president Bridgeport, Conn. 06604 LOS ANGELES, C A L IF .90025 i"------program will be successful and for budget and administration i many students will come to the for student government will an­ } Name Camera Show i meetings and give us their sug­ nounce his proposal on getting I i Address. gestions on how to keep this students to have more control i i campus in student control.” with the budget of the MUB. MUB i C ity ___ “The major goal is to get more i The first Student Government j State ______Zip meeting in a dorm will be in the student representation control­ Oct. 14 i 1 main lounge of HutfBSrd Hall ling our money,” he-said. “It’s Sunday, October 5th at 6 p.m. going to be a long process but The agenda of the meeting in­ what I hope to achieve is a stu­ THE NEW HAMPSHIRE is published and distributed semi-weekly throughout the academic year. Our cludes varied discussion on dent board of counselors that offices are located in the Memorial Union Building Durham, N.H. 03824. Phone 868-7561 or 862-1490. Yearly subscription $7.00 Second class postage paid at Durham, N.H. Printed at Castle Publications in student participation and con­ has an equal role in drawing up Ptaistow, N.H. Total number of copies printed 9250. trol of campus politics. the budget for the MUB.” PAGE SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY OCTOBER 3, 1975

MON. & TUES. ALL S i.00 notices EVIL GROWS AND GROWS GENERAL CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS 7;00 and “ BEYOND THE 9:00 OPEN RECREATION HOURS: There will not be any WOMEN’S GYMNASTICS TEAM If you are interested in DOOR" open recreation hours on Saturday, October 11, because joining the team, stop in at the field House any day be­ E.M.LOCWS of Saturday classes. tween 2:30 and 3:30 p.m. Ask for Mr. Datilio. No compe­ titive experience necessary. 436-2605 /C^UBm «t 2ND WEEK R ^■^nnwKiTriw/MDOWNTOWN, ponSkPORTSMOUTH ATTENTION ALE WSBE FRESHMEN AND TRANS­ FERS: You can still pick up your orientation ticket at WOMEN’S INTERCOLLEGIATE SKI TEAM Dry-land E.M.LOeWlS DOWNTOWN McConnell 116 or at the MUB ticket office. Can’t get a conditioning and training, Mondays, Tuesdays, and Thurs­ PORTSMOUTH ticket? Then just show up tomorrow at 1 p.m. in the days beginning October 6 at 3:45 p.m., New Hampshire C a ATU k DIAL 436-5710 Strafford Room of the MUB. Good info and eats. Hall.. If you wish to try out for the team but have a time conflict, please contact Gail A. Bigglestone at 862-2070. ROBERT MITCHUM NEW MUB HOURS: Effective Sunday, October 5, the STUDENT PRESS: The UNH Student Press is looking for 7:00 & Memorial Union will open at 12 noon on Sundays. writers, editors, and students interested in all aspects of ‘FAREWELL MY LOVELY’ publishing. Some paid positions, including commission STU D ENT G O V E R N M E N T: In an effort to open com ­ sales. Contact Christopher Berg, Room 153, Memorial munication between students and their representatives, SAT. & ‘MY SIDE OF THE MOUNTAIN’ Union 862- 2486. Student Caucus will hold meetings in different dorms. Meetings are open; students are urged to attend. Sunday, SUN. MAT. AND ‘MONSTER GO HOME’ AEGIS, UNH LITERARY MAGAZINE: Staff openings October 5 at 6 p.m. in Hubbard Lounge. for 1975-76. Also accepting contributions for the fall issue. Poetry, fiction, and critical papers. Mail manuscripts SENIOR SEMINAR 4: “ Woman in the City or How Not to the UNH Student Press, Room 153, Memorial Union. to Get Raped, Robbed, Rubbed or Ripped O ff w ithout For more information, call Bruce Kemp, 868-5547 or Your Consent,” Nancy Litchford, Sullivan Room, Memo­ 862-2486. rial Union, Monday, October 6 at 7 p.m. CANCELLED. THE INTEGRITY CLUB: (formerly known as the Onto­ logy Club) invites the public to a meeting w ith guest There's A Sock Safe BASIC SWIMMING CLASSES FOR ADULTS: Instruc­ tional program meets for six- consecutive Wednesdays speakers. Sharon Rensenhouse and Linda Freidenberg dis­ from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. beginning October 15, Swasey cuss and give demonstrations on “ Creative Learning Pool, Field House. Register before October 10 in the Pro-, Through Games.” Wednesday, October 8 at 7:30 p.m., gramming Office, Lower Level, Memorial Union. The fee, Social Science Center, Room 215. due at registration, is $6 with a recreation pass or $15 without. Sponsored by Recreation and Student Activities. STUDENTS FOR A PARK: Meeting, downstairs in the Questions? CalLPam Holliday, 862-2031. MUB by Coke machines, Monday, October 6.

TESSERACT: Elections followed by general meeting., UNIVERSITY MUSEUM: Will be open Tuesdays and Grafton Room, MUB, 8 p.m., Sunday, October 5. Thursdays from 10 a.m.- 3 p.m., beginning October 7. AT THE RED CARPET The museum is on the second floor of the Field House, W O M EN ’S CENTER: Weekly business and discussion rooms 217-222 inclusive. Visitors are welcome. meetings are held Tuesday evenings at 6 p.m. Our litera­ ture and inform ation table is set up in the MUB at noon­ M I N I —DORM PHONE NUMBERS: Head Resident - time on Mondays. 862-2245 and 862-2192; A - Creative Arts - 868-9667 ; B - Quiet Dorm - 868-9634; C - Foreign Language - A N IM A L IN D U S T R Y CLUB: Meeting at 7 P.m., Wednes­ 868-9614; D- Outdoorsmen - 868-9608; , e- Exploratory day, October 8, Room 202 Kendall Hall. Services/Learning Skills - 868-9684; F- Environmental - 868-9678. RECORDER SOCIETY Join us in informal ensemble Save from playing of Medieval, Renaissance, and Contemporary JOB BANK: Student oriented employment agency offers music. Other compatible instruments welcome. Meetings some full-time and several part-time jobs. Apple picking, are Thursdays from 11 a.m.- 2 p.m. and Wednesdays from babysitting, yard work, selling, etc. Check the bulletin 1 to 3 p.m. Please contact Kathryn, 868-2040 .evenings. 31 * to$1.05 a pair board in the Dean of Students Office, Huddleston Hall, Monday- Friday, 8:30 .a.m.- 4:30 p.m. CLUB SPORTS

ADMISSIONS INFORMATION SESSIONS: For prospec­ CREW CLUB: Meeting Tuesday, October 7 at 8 p.m., Car­ OCT 3 until tive students and their parents, 10:30 a.m., October 4, roll Room, Memorail Union. Room 208, McConnell Hall. When school is in session, campus tours leave from the Memorial Union every Satur­ FIGURE SKATING CLUB' Meeting, Monday, October 6 day and Sunday at 2 p.m. at 7 p.m., Carroll Room, Memorial Union. supply lasts FRISBEE CLUB VS B RAN DEIS UNIVERSITY: Sunday, INTERNATIONAL MUSIC PROGRAM: Turkish delight October 5 at 1 p.m., Upper Lacrosse Field. with Una I as guest. W UNH—FM, 91.3 Sunday, October 5- at 7 p.m. Tune in. MOTORCYCLE CLUB: Monday, October 6 at 7 p.m., Grafton Room, Memorial Union. ACADEMIC RUGBY CLUB VS QUINCY: Saturday, October 4 at Jenkins Court, Durham 1:30 p.m., Death Valley Field. AMERICAN LIT AND ENGLISH MAJORS: American Literature Forum Committee meets Tuesday, October 7 , SA ILIN G C L U B ’ Meeting, Tuesday, October 7 at 1 p.m., at 1 p.m., Room 129, Hamilton Smith. Senate Room, Memorial Union.

SQUASH CLUB INSTRUCTION: Monday, 8 p.m., Room AMERICAN LIT AND ENGLISH MAJORS: Organiza­ 202, Field House Courts. tional meeting of the American Literature Forum Committee to discuss possible topics. Group participation TRAP-AND SKEET CLUB: Tuesday, October 7 at 8 p.m. encouraged in making decisions on topics for future Senate Room, Memorial Union. Forum meetings. Guest professors in the future; good.re­ GREAT RAY MOTOR CO., INC freshments. Tuesday, October 7 at 1 p.m. Hamilton SQUASH CLUB: Monday, 8 p.m., Field House Courts. Smith, Room 129. USED CARS Route.1 OS in Newm.nket GRAMMAR WORKSHOP: For students who have gram­ INTRAMURALS 6 r> o 2 1 r> mar problems in writing papers. Stop in from noon to 3 p.m., Monday through Thursday, Room 140, Hamilton M E N ’S A N D W O M E N ’S SWIM MEETS: Rosters due, Oct­ Smith. Workshop open every week through December 4. ober 6 at 6 p.m. Sports Managers’ Meetings (Men's, Senate Your authorized Jp Chevrolet Dealer Take some of your papers with you. Note to teachers; Room, MUB: women’s Merrimack Room, MUB). Meet fCHLVROLFT please announce workshop in your classes and refer speci­ Date’ Monday October 13 at 7 p.m., Swasey Pool, Field In the Newmarket Durham Area fic students to it. For inform ation, call Thomas Carnicelli, House. Special rosters and inform ation available at mana­ 2-1320. gers’ meetings or Room 126 of the MUB.

ENGLISH TE A C H IN G FO RU M : Meeting for all English WOMEN’S BASKETBALL INTRAMURALS’ Rosters due teaching majors, Tuesday, October 7 at 2:30 p.m., Room Monday, Oct. 13 at Sports Managers’ Meeting, 6 p.m., 60,000 MILES 141, Hamilton Smith. Questions and answers on the Eng­ Merrimack Room, Memorial Union. Independent teams lish teaching major with Professor Lewis Goffe. must submit $12 forfeiture fee with roster. League dates: Tuesdays, beginning October 28 or Wednesdays, begin­ or ning October 29. Rosters and inform ation available at NON—CREDIT COMPUTER COURSE THE TEXT EDI­ Sept. 29 Sports Managers’ Meeting or Room 126, Memo­ TORS: Programs used to create and edit program and. rial Union. date files. Course covers all editors available on the DEC 5 YEAR ENGINE GUARANTEE system. Tuesday, October 7 from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m., Room M228, Kingsbury Hall. No charge, class limit, 25. RELIGIOUS & MEDITATIONS Pre-register by calling 862-2323. Sue Whitcomb, instruc­ tor. THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS, M O RM O N: Church services on Sundays at on the Following 1975 Vegas NON—CREDIT COMPUTER COURSE, SORT UTILITY 10:30 a.m. and 5 p.m., Alumni Drive, Portsmouth. For A N D PIP: U tility used to transfer data files from one I/O more information, call 742-3269. device to another. Thursday, October 9 from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Room M228, Kingsbury Hall. No charge; class CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST: Sub-sandwich sup­ limit 25. Preregister by calling 862-2323. Ralph Thivierge, per, Friday, October 3 at 6 p.m. 42 Garrison Avenue, instructor. Apt. 4. After dinner, meet at Ham ilton Smith lobby at 7:30 p.m. for recreation (bowling or roller skating). 1 Kammback Wagon automatic transmission NON—CREDIT COMPUTER COURSE DEC BATCH: Questions on the use of Batch and how it differs from CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR rMRICX- “ Undorctandlr,3 ll.c timojhaimy win pe covered. Thursday, October 16 from Christian Life” class on Tuesdays from 7:14 -8:45 p.m., 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Room M228, Kingsbury Hall. No Room 142, Hamilton Smith. Six-week series looking at automatic transmission charge, class limit 25. Preregister by calling 862-2323. what the Bible teaches about being a Christian. Everyone 2 Hatchback Coops Janis McLellan, instructor. welcome.

STUDENTS INTERNATIONAL MEDITATION SOCIE­ CAREER TY: Free introductory lecture, Room 41, Hamilton-Smith automatic transmission Hall, 7:30 p.m., Thursday, October 9. 1 GT Hatchback Coop

CAREER P LA N N IN G DROP— IN: Informal discussion INTER—VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: Weekly for underclassmen and graduating students about post-gra­ meeting, Friday, October 3 at 7 p.m., Scott Hall lounge. duation plans, directions, Career Planning and Placement, Ken Swetland from Gordon Seminary will talk on parents 203 Huddleston, Thursday, October 9 at 6:30 p.m. and the family. All welcome.

s n e a k t P E T E S THEI MM E l COPPER W ■ ■ Mm 1% TOP V las# M 7njj Thousands of Topics LLOUNGE w V l V V E Send for your up-to-date, 160- page, mail order catalog. Enclose ^ SAL 00N oo ■LIVE ROCK GROUPS TuasdaY - Sundav $1.00 to cover postage and handling. MAIN ST NEWMARKET .DANCING NIGHTLY RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. 11322 IDAHO AVE., # 206 28 VARIETIES OF BEER & ALE ■ SPORTS NIGHT Mondays LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025 (213) 477-8474 KITCHEN OPEN NOON TO 8 P.M. At the N e w Remada Inn Our research papers are sold for Silver St. Dover 742-4,0° research purposes only. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY OCTOBER 3, 1 9 7 5 PAGE SEVEN

Group charters ta Logan Airport Learning Skills still alive and well from anyplace on campus (up to I t passengers) “ Our budget includes no By A.R. Erickson Since January of. 1973 the ly significant difference in $70.00 ■ am m y Learning Skills Center has of­ grades, indicating that the center equipment or travel and limited $135.00 - round tr ip , The UNH Learning S kills fered “learning to learn techni­ really helped,” she said. supplies,” she said, “We have al­ C & j Unmans Center is “alive and well” ac­ 1-800-582-7191 ques” in classes which meet “Students who improved most so out back on some subject cording to Marcia Heiman, its or­ twice weekly. Students bring were those who were having the matter specialization because we iginator and director, their own materials (books, lec­ most academic problems,” she don’t have the money we had Despite the fact that its bud­ ture notes, quizzes, and papers) said. Heiman emphasized that it last year for hourly student tu­ get was cut $20,000 and stu­ w ith them . is “ n o t a rem edial course. We toring.” dents must now pay $5 to regis­ “Many people heard about the have students with a 3.0 come in Heiman said that the open ter, she said that 231 students budget cuts and thought the cen­ here who would like to cut positions have been filled by signed up for the first of two ter would not be open this down on their study time and part-time work-study students A /ea r after year, semester four-week courses offered this y e a r,” said H eim an. “ T h at is still maintain good grades.” who are familiar with the opera­ JL after semester, the sem ester. simply not true. We can handle The Learning Skills Center’s tion from having worked at the CoHegejjVlaster tr->m “We will probably help as many students as we did last budget last year was $45,000. center last year. Fidelity I Irion Life has around 1,000 students this year,” she said. To meet this year’s budget, an Heiman said that the second beetHhe most accepted, year,” she said. Heiman said that a sampling of assistant coordinator and a full section of the Learning Skills most popular plan on Heiman said that the center the 1350 students who took the time secretary had to be cut, as course will begin October 27. campuses all over America. would also be giving a five-week course last year was compared well as almost $5000 of supplies The beginning date of the speed “ Evelyn Wood—type” speed Kind out vyhy. with a sampling of those who and staffing, according to reading course will be an­ reading course. did not. “There was a statistical- Heiman. nounced within two weeks. Call the Fidelity Union CollegeMas*'*r Field Associate in your area; . „ Cool-Aid may be forced to close Stuart Caswell Dick Barden C O O L -A ID Jack Dixon Rcbin Rorabachei if we find that people don’t care Although the center has been training program begins with a Tom Fox Matt Bancroft continued from page 3 Graham Bruder Testing and Counseling Center in enough, then maybe we forced to cut back its telephone two day introduction and coordination with Hood House, shouldn’t exist.” ' and visitation hours, the hotlines seminar. This is followed by a y g X . 4 Ballard St.. “People can take their prob­ the necessity of Cool-Aid has are active. Within the past week, big brother/big sister type of ini­ lems elsewhere, but the advan­ lessened. Some of the calls the Stevens counted 38 calls, six of tiation. The new members learn CblbDcMashLT 868-5500 tage of Cool-Aid is immediacy. center used to get are either not which came in during a two hour from an experienced consultant No one has to wait for an being made as often or are going period. for several months before they appointment,” Stevens said. to other places. The Human Sex­ Cool-Aid is open for calls or are entrusted with their first “We never turn a caller away,” call. uality Center in Hood House visitation six hours each Stevens continued. “We don’t (temporarily closed) and the weeknight from 6 p.m. to mid­ say ‘I’m sorry we don’t handle Womens’ Center were other fac­ night. W eekends the center is that type of problem.’ The tors Stevens cited as leading to a open from 6 p.m. to 8 a.m. the P§ap of students or the registrar Thinking about buying a drop in the number of calls to following morning. can answer most academic Cool'Aid got. Recognizing a real call from a questions but there are things in camera ? “I would rather cut back on hoax is one o f the problem s unrelated fields they do not wait until hours than have someone who Cool Aid faces in their hotline know about. We handle all kinds was undertrained give out the service. of questions, and if we can’t or wrong information,” said “We get a lot of people goof­ are not qualified to answer cer­ Stevens. ing on us,” Stevens said. “And The tain questions, we can refer the He said that Cool'Aid “might obscene calls. But we have to caller directly to someone who possibly return to 24-hour cover­ take them all seriously. We have can, age second semester.” He ex­ “Sometimes when we refer a to. Sometimes a caller will just breathe into the phone. They plained the reasons for the de­ caller to a professional psycholo­ CAMERA lay, saying it would be Thanks­ gist, the response is ‘No Way.’ don’t want to make themselves giving when the new members People are often afraid of profes­ known, but if we show them that we care, they often hang up would be fully competent, and sionals,” he said. that Cool-Aid is “attempting to Cook Aid’s policy is strict con­ and we get the return call ten minutes later. Then they talk,” SHOW identify the needs on campus fidentiality about callers. There that aren’t really fulfilled.” are no names mentioned, and Cool-Aid now has about Bower also said it was im­ few personal questions are asked fifteen experienced members coming to U.N.H. portant that the members work­ unless the person volunteers the training approximately the same ing together on shifts know each information. number of new members, ac­ other and trust each other. This Stevens said he thought be­ cording to coordinators. The way members can deal with a cause the counselors were pri­ crisis smoothly as a team, While marily students they had an ad­ one is talking to a caller, the vantage over professional coun­ OCT. 14 - Tues. other can be doing such legwork selors. Most Cool-Aid callers are Fri. Oct. 3 as looking up phone numbers for “ probably” students, Stevens F u n n y F a d y further references or getting in said. He thought students were touch with medical facilities if in some cases more confortable Streisand & Caan in the M.U.B. necessary. talking to their peers rather than Both Stevens and Bower were the professionals at Hood House. optimistic that Cool-Aid would But Cool-Aid was not set up 6:30 & 9:05 continue. They said they were to be a long term counseling ser­ getting more support from stu­ vice. don't forget to enter MUSO'S dents, WUNH, and other student “ W hat we try to do is not organizations. They said they are solve someone’s problems for Sat. Oct. 4 now distributing posters an­ them,” Bower explained, “but photo contest nouncing their h o u r s give them logical alternatives P a p illio n thoroughout the campus. they could use to deal rationally Stevens said the center waited w ith their own problem s. We Steve McQueen until, they were sure of what don’t make any value judgements. Dustin Hoffman they could do before publicizing If we are asked for an opinion, we make it clear that it is only an their new hours. 6:30 & 9:10 “ People are realizing that opinion and not a suggestion.” cnmERR Karen and I can’t do it alone,” A] SHOP » he added. “ This is w hat will Camera Show Sun. and Mon. make or break Cool-Aid.” - O c t. 5 ec 6 Stevens said ne was pleased MUB Central Ave. 71 K. Mein St. with the support they were get­ The Wilby Conspiracy ting, “but we have to rely on Oct. 14 Dover Rochester volunteers. We’re not profession­ 6:30 & 8:30 als. But,” he confided, “maybe MATHES GARRISON FARM APPLES CIDER ATTENTION ALL SOPHOMORE, LANGLEY RD. on DURHAM POINT JUNIOR AND SECOND SEMESTER tel. 868-2350 FRESHMEN GIRLS Ram & Ewe Yarns Tweeds ill bulky COME and RUSH with us-its not too late to yarn are “in” this sign up . There will be a late sign up session, Sunday, October 5 at 6:00 pm in the Senate y e a r Merrimac Room of the Parties at all Danish bulkjutweeds in acrylic by Bernat 5 houses following Lopi tweeds - Icelandic wool by Reynolds Elegant hand-spun & dyed Maine wool Come and see what the Qiieeks aiie aid about in heathers from Christopher Farm PAGE EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY OCTOBER 3, 1975

JOBS ON SHIPS! American. Foreign. No experience re­ GILLEY'S LUNCH CART quired. Excellent pay. World­ Carter SORORITY RUSH wide travel. Summer job or career. Send $3.00 for inform ­ t’s not too late to a tio n . S E A F A X , Dept. G-5 BACK IN BUSINESS Box 2049, Port Angeles, Wash­ at UNH I sign up for rush. 40 years of the ington 98362. Come to the late sign u p best Hot Dogs CARTER Beans & Chili Dogs A-1 TAXI continued from page i session, 436-7500 Portsmouth, N.H. in Town Carter’s position on the Mid- Sunday, Oct. 5 at 6:00 p.m., Low out-of-town rates East calls for the preservation of HOURS Low out-of-state rates the state of Israel. in theSenateMerrimack Room 11pm - 4am Mon - Sat “I will not recognize the Pal- of the MUB. Door to Door Service from estinanian’s right to exist until it Sunday 5pm to 4am Durham to Airport recognizes Israels right to exist,” There will be a $2.00 Opposite Hanover at your convienence he said. registration fee, High Parking Lot “I favor military aid to Israel,” Portsmouth N.H. "Groups of 5 " said the relaxed Carter in his and parties $8.00 per person No charges strong Southern accent. tel. 431-6343 Asked who his running mate i^a^ilM ^iousesfollow ing for Luggage or Pets would be, Carter smiled and said, “I haven’t decided who she would be, but it will be a person GREAT RAY MOTOR CO., INC who can run the country if I should get killed.” “I will not pick someone just USED CARS Route i 0 X m Newrti.irki to balance the ticket. If some­ u .Y9 •: i .v thing should happen to me,I want someone who can carry out my policies.” \ FAMOUS FOR FINE FOODS YOU ARE CORDIALLY INYITED TO SEE DISCOTHEQUE Rebates THE 1976 CHEYROLETS probable ON THURSDAY OCT. 2 ^eatuM ng... MINI-DORM INCLUDING THE LONG AWAITED NEW MINI CAR. continued from page 1 THE 40 MPG CHEVETTE J* R- Franklin Show “I can’t guarantee anything,” THE FINEST LIVE DISCO SHOW IN NEW ENGLAND said Bianco. “T here is a high Thursday probability that they will get Friday 9 pm to 1 am some money back.” If the furniture company OPEN HOUSE Saturday doesn’t give the rebate, it would be up to the housing office to re­ REFRESHMENTS fund the money. Bianco said he RTE. 16 Newington, would have to go back to the students and discuss this with them because the money the 10 minutes from DURHAM LOCAL AUTHORISED CHEYY DEALER mini-dorm students would be getting back would be the mon­ FOR THE NEWMARKET DURHAM AREA PROPER DRESS REQUIRED ey of other students who live in different dorms and areas. That is because all residence money is pooled into one fund. classified ads

1971 FIAT 124 sport coupe. Twin- SMITH CORONA portable type­ 19 70 6CYL Maverick. 45,00-some cam 5 speed. AM-FM Blue with writer, coronet electric-12, 1 yr. old, body work needed-926-6088. Can be PERFECT FOR COUPLE: Newly re­ fo r sale black. Must sell. Call 868-9848, John only used 2. mos. Excellent condi­ novated apt. Large living room, bed­ seen in Lot D. 10/7 room and kitchen with stove and re­ Magnavox stereo $50, Polaroid black Newcombe, Old English Village, tion, $99 firm. Call after 6 p.m. Dover, Apt 304, Big. 6, 03820. 10/l4 664-9671. 10/10 frigerator. $130 mo. Call 742-7908 and white $10, Naco tape recorder after 7 p.m. 10/7 — reorder, music book $10. 772-511b after 5. FOR SALE: 1 sleigh - good condi­ FOR SALE: 1964 Jeep Wagoneer. 4 tion. $150. 1 buckboard - good body, wheel drive, automatic transmission. dw ellings 19 72 VEGA 4 spd., silver, low mile­ shafts, seat, no wheels. $75 Also 1 Engine and Body in good working age. Excellent condition, snows Ask­ very small pony mare due to foal in -order. Inspected in August. Radial ing $i 400, Call 868-2989. 10/3 June. Call Tracey 2-2373 or snow tires on rear. Asking $450, or APARTMENT located on beautiful ro o m m a te s 868-9853. 10/7 best offer. Call 868-7035 eves. 10/10 country estate in Lee. Two bedroom BIG— 960 Auto. Belt driven turntable plus study on 2nd floor. 2 Baths, ROOMMATE NEEDED to share house, with Stanton 6 81-EEF, Cart, -new - FOR SALE: I must sellm y Triumph Fireplaced Livingroom, Den, Kitchen FRARrRS 'VLE: 1986 VW SQUAR- on 1st floor. 2 Car Garage. Stable own room, $87/mo & utils. Dover, have warranty cards and salesslips,. L urCK^ Engine mns wilk but front Daytona 500 Motorcycle with work­ 749-2483. 19/16 Wow and flutter -.03% Rumble - oar s°me w°rk. 6 o o d parts shop manual and helmet. Excellent available for horse. Couple preferred. 65db. Call Everett 862-1306. 10/7 car. $2U0. Can be seen at 74 Mt condition, inspected, best offer over Only $250 per month. 659-5739. Vernon St- Dover 10/3. 1 0 /3 HELP DESPERATE. Need female $600. Call Charlie at 659-6313. roommate NOW. Own bedrm unfurn­ STEREO TAPE DECKS for sale; 10/10 ished. $87.50/month includes heat. Cassette deck - $90, 8.track deck SALE: 1972 Datsun 510. Single FOR RENT: Durham, furnished stu­ faculty owner. 80,000 miles but ex­ dio apartment including kitchen facil­ Near Kari-van. Call Rikki 749-4242. $90 8.track car stereo with speak AUDIOPHILES: Dynaco SCA-800 Dover (Heritage Hill Apt) 10/7 ers, tapes, case - $45; $200 buys cellent condition all respects. No integrated amplifier. 80 watts rms ities. On Main Street, convenient major work in sight (my mechanic location to UNH campus. Heat, hot all. Call Ross Allen North wood with less than 0.5% THO, less than ROOMMATE to share apartment. 942 8294, 10/3 tells me). New tires. Selling only be- 0.1% ID, s/n 80 db, in walnut cabinet water, elec. included in rent. A steal at $100.00 per month. Call Courten­ Own room. $9 2.50/month, includes $1 30 0 4 3RV^ e bn°Ught, a m ercedes. with additional switching for six heat and hot water. Damage deposit 1971 VW Camper, Pop-Top, sink, speakers. Originally $300, willsell for ay at 868-5881 anytime. 10/21 refrig,, etc, One owner, excellent 2-1040 10/7 °r ave message $lQO. Also C Doltodul MC-OO 6 UavK of one months rpnt, On K ari V a n condition, good gas mileage, Route. CaU Jonathan, 749-4226 after NEED $ FOR SCHOOL. Must sell recorder, full controlls and dual REWARD: For help leading to 6 p.m. 10/3 ______$2,700, Call 862 1 849 or meters $105. Both one year old. Call seizure of 2 bedroom apt. or house 659 3871, 10/10, my ‘67 Valiant, Runs Good. Econ­ omical, Asking $395. Call 742-9356. Peter at 749-2631. 10/10 for 2 male students. Pets must be o.k. WANTED- FEMALE ROOMMATE 1 0 /3 HELP! 659-2767. 10/14 to share completely furnished, FOR SALE — 1970 Mavenek, 6 cyl. REEL TO REEL tape deck. Sony DOVER - lovely furnished three FOR SALE: Besson trumpet, good TC-377 in good condition. Must sell spacious country-type apt Near automatic, .cry reliable ana economi­ room apartment, quiet street, pan­ Kan-van route. Prefer older, mature cal, good condition, bucket seats, conditipn, excellent action, used one soon. Call Steve at 868-5751. 10/10 eling large eatin kitchen with stove year, 436-5486 or leave message for student. Own bedroom $95 month new carpet, new tune up, die hard and refridgerator. $110 a month including Utilities. Stagecoach Arms battery, good tires and exhaust. Moore, 2-1040. 10/7 FOR SALE: Rectilinear III Stereo heated, call 742 3339 or (617) $850. Sundays, 742-7563. 10/3 Speaker System. $350.00. Call Bob, 581 5000, IQ/3______.______U l/? 4. 868-2658 after 4:00 p.m. SLINGERLAND DRUM SET: new, 862-2489, days; 772-2713 nites. 1 0 /1 4 8 - TRACK CAR TAPE PLAYER - with cases and stands. $3 50. Call SAVE! R.E. started at $42,500 automatic radio, has FM receiver, fast 664-2329, ask for Steve. 10/7 owner reduced to $35,00. Year F E M A L E R O O M M A T E to shar< forward, repeat, headphone jack, ex­ KELTY PACK: frame and raincover, round cottage on Swain’s Lake Bar­ apartment, own room. Portsmouth cellent condition, $40. Call 868-9749 FOR SALE: 1971 Red Toyota Corol­ large expedition model. Has lain fal­ rington, furnished, completely reno­ Kari-van. $7 5/month includes util­ or 2-16 20, Alexander Hall, Room la Station Wagon. Good condition, low since 1971 bicycle tour Arcitz vated in and out inclusing landscap­ ities and telep h o n e. N o pets. Cali 309. just inspected, roof rack and 3 snow Circle Africa. $3 5 or $30. John/UNH ing 2 8’ sliding doors over-looking 436-3586 evenings. 10/17 tires included. Asking $9 50. Contact Research Greenhouses, 862-2061 af­ lake, cement dock. Taxes $356. Heat Linda Bland, 86 8-96 20 or 86 2-117-1. ter 5:00. 10/14 $240. Further information. Call FOR SALE: Used furniture- beds 10/10 FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED t chairs, bureaus, end tables, coffee 1968 VW FASTBACK 28-30 mpg, 692-2662. Moving! 10/7 share completely furnished spacioi tables, kitchen tables and chairs, FOR SALE: Dune Buggy - MANX excellent engine, body, and rubber. country-type apt. Near Kari-va dishes and much more. Call Body, in good condition, for more in- Must sell, $550. Call Steve Cowen, RENT FREE 2 bedroom apt in ex­ route. Own bedroom for $95 mont 868 5785, 10/10 formation call York Beach - 868-9831 and leave message. 10/17 change for 8 hr per week work in apt me. untilities. Call 868-2658. 10/D 363-3635 1 0 /1 0 project. Kari-van Route in Ports­ FAFISA-DUO ORGAN - best in com­ mouth. 1 or 2 students. Available FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED t PANASONIC TAPE DECK with LIKE-NEW Stereo-receiver AMFM now till June 2. 436-5713. 10/17 Dolby Cr02 Memory. Like new. Will pacts w/power supply, $325. EMC share new 6 room house on Bo radio BSR turntable 12 watt per head, new, lifetime warranty, $175. Lake. Large yard, porch, w-w, ow give away five free scotch tapes with channel, 2 speakers - $17 5. Asking FOR RENT - Dover - unfurnished 4 purchase. $140 Call Gordy at 100 watts per chan'nel. Need the room panelled apartment. 2 bed­ room. Rent negotiable. Call Amy c 868-2984. evenings. 1 0/3 $90. Also, 60 watt amp + speaks, old bucks. Charlie, 926-6424, Hampton. rooms, eat-in kitchen - pets or chil­ Lori at 664-9556. 10/7 but good $30.00 749-4183 after 5. 1 0 /1 7 dren allowed - $140/month. Heated. PARACHUTE E Q U 1PMENT:’ 1 0/3______Also 2 rooms furnished. Panelling. Pioneer superpro Canister (for ’72 DODGE COLT - 28,000 miles - 4 Eat-in kitchen. $110/month heated. main chute), tricon steerable re bb |LDING YOUR FIRST STEREe doors, automatic transmission, A-M Call 742-3064 or 617-581-5000. serv ices serve Call 659-3871 or 862-1849, SYSTEM? Start right with a Ken­ radio. Call 742-2726 after 3:00 p.m. 1 0 /1 4 ______10/10 wood amp and BSR 51 OX turntable.' 1 0 /7 Both components just $ 9 9 .9 5. Phone GAMBLERS TAKE NOTICE! I’m of­ 196 5 School Bus 360 cu. B 700 com­ 868-5855 after 5 p.m. 10/3 HI-FIDELITY EQUIPMENT FOR FREE FURNISHED ROOM with fering complete and comprehensive pletely rebuilt engine. Mechanically SALE - I sell over 50 brands of qual­ bath 4 miles from campus in Lee instruction in the art of “intelligent sound. Barn wood interior beds, 1968 MGB - low mileage, tinted glass', ity equipment with full factory war­ in exchange for daycare for 2 small gambling.” Part of the instruction tables closets, shelves etc. Excellent wire wheels, British racing green. ranties at very low prices. For a price boys. Car necessary,, Hours flexible,, will include methods of cheating and for traveling and live in. Ready to go. $1 200.00 or best offer. Contact: quote or demonstration contact Rick Call Judy 659 5559 or WAL Call Rob 431-7643 days. 10/7 defection. Call 749-2980, Scott Scott at rm. 36, South Congreve, or Gillett, 409L, Hubbard, 2-1757 or l-332-9000c .10/3 Fawaz. 10/3 Soilings Box 1708. 10/7 86 8-9751. 1 0/21 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY OCTOBER 3, 1975 PAG E NINE Durkin given U N H name list THEN & NOW

LIST Director of the Computer cen­ “ No policies were actually continued from page 1 ter, where the mailing labels are broken;” Hollister said, “we can printed; about a week to discover only question the student’s Antique and ^Designefi material from Durkin’s head­ who, out of almost 300 organi­ judgement.” quarters, bearing a UNH mailing zations who had access to the Governor Thomson, however, label. labels, had given them to has asked the attorney general’s ( A jp p a fte C Hollister first notified Univer­ Durkin’s campaign. office to look into the matter to sity System Chancellor Bruce Vasiliou checked each request see if there are any grounds for Poulton and UNH President for a mailing list that had been prosecution. 5 3 ee/ies st/ieet on Eugene Mills to alert them to the made in the middle of August. Chancellor Poulton sent a re­ situation. He then drafted a for­ He tracked down who made the port of the incident to Thomson -Po/dsmoutli xPisto/tic CW aieti^cnt mal policy which was adopted request, and found out what was and the University trustees on on Sept. 12, to prevent further Tuesday. The chancellor’s office done with each list. - ncan ike tugboats misuse of the labels. Because no official UNH pol­ has no word yet from the gov­ The new policy states that icy had been broken, no public ernor as to whether he still mailing lists will be made avail­ charges have been made. seeks to prosecute. able only to offices that are a part of the University system and only to carry on the com­ munication of system and cam­ pus business and operations. ASIA Lists will not be made available Chinese and Polynesian Restaurant by any campus or system office SENIORS or group to organizations or in­ terests not a part of the Univer­ ® ifH « sity system. ORDERS TO TAKE OUT The policy has been distribut­ 0040 Portrait Sign Up ed to all University offices, de­ 4 3 Third Street Dover, N.H. 742- partments, and programs and to 9876 all recognized student organiza­ LUNCHEON MEND

tions to insure against such an SERVED FROM 11:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.i October 6-17 9am - 4pm incident occuring again, said ’ TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY Hollister. COMBINATION PLATES No.l-Sl.35 No.2-Sl.35 Hollister said, “The labels were Egg R oll Chicken Wings Pork Chow Mein Subgum Chow Mein Barbecued Pork Fried Rice October 8-14 evenings printed in mid-August at the re­ Barbecued Pork Fried Rice quest of an officer of a student No.4-Sl.35 I No.3-Sl.55 Egg Foo Young organization for a legitimate Un­ Egg Roll Pork Chow Mein Chicken Chop Suey Barbecued Pork 6pm - 8:80pm iversity use. However, the organ­ Barbecued Pork Fried Rice ization’s plans changed and the F ried R ice labels were not used for the pur­ No.5-Sl.75 Pork Strips No.6-Sl.95 pose intended. Subgum Chow Mein Chicken Chop Suey 3arbecued Pork Fried Rice Spare Ribs the “They were retained in the Barbecued Pork No.7-Sl.95 F ried R ice possession of the student. Be­ Fried Shrimps cause the student was not aware Pork Chow Mein Barbecued Pork No.8-S2.05 Spare Ribs of any UNH policy on the sub­ F ried Rice 1976 GRANITE C hicken Wi.igs ject, the labels were volunteered Barbecued Pork Fried Rice for use by Senator Durkin’s cam­ No.9-Sl.95 Fried Shrimps Chicken Fingers paign staff with whom the stu­ Chicken Chop Suey No.10-Sl.65 dent subsequently worked on a Barbecued Pork Egg R oll MUB Room 125 Egg Foo Young F ried R ice Barbecued Pork voluntary basis.” said Hollister. F ried R ice It took William J. Vasiliou, NO SUBSTITUTION PLEASE classified ads WANTED: Electrical genius to build: HELP WANTED: Gourmet Resturant MAC- Barbarella and Jennifer need SEAMSTRESS NEEDED to do hem TYPING done by executive secretary their razors ‘cause their beards are - experience with Masters theses. infrared detector, VLF receiver, laser, looking for the following: 1) Lunch­ and take in cuffs of sleeves on brides­ sonic wave horn, drop-in transmitter, eon Waiter, familar with making getting long now. Chuck M. maid’s gown. No hurry.- Call Elaine at Paper provided, will pick-up, $1.00 page under 10 pages, 75 cents over transmitter detector, body beeper-tail drinks, hours 11:45-3 M-F, 2) Dish­ I'.1 .'If _ transmitter, and other devices. Write washer, Sat evenings with weekday MEREDITH AND ENGLEHART ten pages. Call 749-0556, anytime. evening availability, 3) Kitchen Assis­ NEED a picture? Passport, candid, 10/21______JSH, Philbrook no. 3570. 10/7 102 thank-you for the wallet, money, portrait, team or group photo? Let tant-prep. dishes, etc. Experience and LD.’s you both restored my faith Alan G. Richardson, Photographer FLORIDA/BAHAMAS—40’ lobster TIRED OF BEING RIPPED off? helpful but not required. Please call in personkind. 10/3 (742-5732) help you out. Excellent boat going south during January ~ General Auto repairs, tuneups, valve 436-7172 or 436-4323. 10/3 ______quality. Lowest prices. 10/2 need crew for this unique travel/ adjustments, used car parts, etc. Call TO M.R. - taking Psy. 561 is defini­ vacation opportunity. Call 868-5072 Judson Hamblett at 659-5401. 9/30 tely like making love. DM & BM. GUITAR LESSONS, Taught with a after 5 p.m. for details. 10/21 1 0 /3 ______better understanding of fingerboard PIANO LESSONS: Private instruc­ lost & found tion leading to study of the classics. JANE - Hope you got your lyrics to harmony, technique, etc0 Will teach A & J PAINTING & REPAIRS inter­ Minstrel’s song. If not, they re at your dorm/homec Very reason­ ior and exterior work. Free estimates, Short walk from campus. Beginners LOST : Male Irish Setter, 6 yrs, lost waiting for you in your Philbrook able rateso Call 431-8876 Roger0 no job too BIG Call 862-2061 nights welcome. Those who have had lessons in Barrington 2 weeks ago. Small re­ mailbox. Take it easy! PUMTANG 10 0 or after 6. Ask for Jeff or Alex. 10/7 and wish to return also encouraged. Extrem ely reasonable. 368-2925. ward if found. Answers to Red. Call 10/10 DOES YOUR CAR NEED SOME 659-5714 after 6 or come to 19 Cen­ FIXIN’ UP? Experienced & reason­ BICYCLE MECHANIC - I will clean 10/21 ______tral St. Apt 4 Newmarket. We miss able work, tune-ups, valves, brakes, any bike and put it into best mechan­ him ! 1 0 /7 ______ical repair possible for $2.50 per hour etc. Will make house calls. Call Bill FOUND: Beige, male, mongrel dog an d . . . Chisolm at 868-9723 and leave mes­ (2-3 hour job). Call Hugh for details, 868-9608. 10/10 help wanted medium sized, sweet temporment - COMMUTING FROM NASHUA sage. 10/14 I will keep him if nobody loves daily, would like to find someone him - would love to know his who also commutes and is willing to lame and if he’s had shots please share the driving. Call Dianne call Susan 431-6137 after 5 1-882-0227. 10/3 ^ or 436-5713 days. 10/3 ______Help! Need to borrow man’s grey LOST OR STOLEN: One red back­ sweatsuit" for “Guys and Dolls” to fit pre-paid class ad form pack containing various textbooks man fc>‘2”, Bring to Speech and ana -nOlcUuuKs, Needed docporately o r am a D ept, or call ana leave — reward offerred no questions message for costumers, 2-2291, 10/7 asked' Please contact Mike, Randall Ann H yder Hall, Room 333, Phone 21665, REWARD: I lost a blue day pack Horse boarding-2 miles from Dur- TO READ AS FOLLOWS: with leather bottom on the grassy hill ham-$7 5 per month-Excellent riding behind Stoke. If found and you want rails-Contact Tony Gillespie P.O.Box bucks, see Charlie in 318 Stoke or 394. Durham. 10/7 call 2-1135. I am taking my classic car off the road for the winter. If you have extra garage or barn space for rent, please p e rso n a ls call Tom, 868-7055. 10/10 HEY SUPERJOCK: Don’t take my Spinney Lane Intellectual Societv Sat. nite message so seriously - why meets weeknights at the truth kiosk not come over to Mini-Dorm city for on Spinney Lane. Last week’s topic: an “exciting” game of “cribbage”!! ‘‘The effects of contraception on par­ Ya know what I mean?! Please reply thenogenesis.” UNH women invited IN PERSON! 10/10 to attend. Present senior members need instruction on apple pie crust MOON: Sometime in the smoked- construction. For more information filled lounge of the Down-Under Pub, please contact David, James, Chris- PLEASE PRINT MUST BE PREPAID in amongst some friends and stran­ topher, or Michael, at 868-2833. gers, trying to keep my composure 1 0 /7 ______there is a smile I gave you last month BEAUTfFUL CAT FREE to good FIRST INSERTION: $1.00 for 30 words or less; $.50 for each 15 words extra. (Sept. 3) as you tapped my shoulder and I looked up with love at YOU! home. She’s spayed and has had all Keep shining. Sunshine. 10/3 her sho’ts. Yours forever or just until EACH CQNSECL 1IVE INSERTION: $.25 Maximim number of runs: 6. June. (I’ll help with expenses,if neces­ DEAR FIREMAN, It’s not like you sary.) Call Elaine at 868-9650. 10/7 to condemn a person on one action. CONSERVATIONISTS, CANOEISTS Telephone numbers and dates count as one word; hyphenated words count as two. “Pretty” Lady. 10/3 anyone who wishes vo see NH’s rivers HEY HACK, 3-5 ml - or is it more? protectedfrom development & misuse .under the National Wild & Scenic Mistakes on our part merit one additional run. That rocket fuel will do it every Rivers System. We need information time!!! L & L P.S. Was that $100.00? on these rivers. Call 603-659-5688. 1 0 /3 ______10/10 Aint. encl.: TO RUN ___ TIMES. HA HA HAMMERHEAD! You thought I’d wish you Happy 15th in I WANT YOUR BODY - must be in- a personal today, but you were spectable VW ’60-’68. Engine unneces­ Make checks payable to: The New Hampshire, Rm. 151, Memorial Union. wrong. (For once!) But as long as I’m sary - 1 Have one - but otherinnards here, I might as well: “Happy 15th!” shoud be in decent shape. Write: Paul Love, from your one and only Ham- Shumwav, 15 Mvrica Avenue, Rye. of i rwo 10/10 PAGE TEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY OCTOBER 3, 1975 Tom Osenton itoria | Flunk, or get out |

ggg UNH dropout Matt Maddix walked into the office the otherg jjji day with books in arm after having been reinstated by the Univer-gg j£j sity as a full-time student starting this fall. - gi The tragedy of ignorance jgg: “Well, I’m back,” said Matt, pulling a grade report from hisg:] ggback pocket. “1 couldn’t believe they really went through with g; jjji throwing me out, I didn’t think they would catch up to me.” gg jgg: “ Hope you’re going to study a little more now so you can stay gg Very early Wednesday morning, a student was afternoon no one in either the police gggin school,” I said. gg headquarters or the information center could or attacked near his mini-dorm residence with a ggg “Study? That’s the reason they threw me out in the first jig w ould say what really happened, Campus board full of nails. A few hours later, a Stoke gggplace,” said Matt pressing his grade report down on the desk. Seegj rumors will go unchecked if clarification isn’t head resident was c o n fro n ted , but no one in a ggg what it says here at the bottom, right next to my 4.0 cumulative ig available from official sources. position to clarify either situation seems to wanf ggg: average...” ig Joey Baron, the head resident at the to. gigg Matt pointed to a computer printout that read; * mini-dorms said the board with nails incident did Several calls to UNH Police yesterday met with ggg: TOO MANY HONOR STUDENTS. GRADES ARE ESCALAT-ig happen, and he said who the victim was. He also neither a confirmation or denial of the incidents. gijijilNG TOO RAPIDLY. PLEASE TAKE SEMESTER OFF. gj said he had reported it to the police. The University Relations office, an information ggg: “That’s incredible,” I said. “ Did you take this up with your ad- jij Rumors that go unchecked often become center for the campus^ couldn’t say anything ggg visor?” jg accepted as fact. There is no excuse for the harm about it either. ggg “Ya, but he said that it was out of his hands,” said Matt. “ He ig that’s done when situations cannot be reported It is understandable that officials don’t want iggisaid that the school is losing it’s credibility because students’ jij accurately. to injure reputations by releasing information ijijij;grades are going up and that’s just not supposed to happen.” iji No one can expect any community not to prematurely. It is standard police policy to wait, jijijg “ But aren’t students more career oriented and more concerned iji suffer such incidents, but they should be handled perhaps even up to 24 hours, before letting ijijij:that they receive good grades?” I asked. gg o p en ly to avoid the additional tragedy of peoplein the community know what’s going on. ggg: “That’s what I thought,” said Matt folding up his grade report gg ignorance. It is not understandable that Thursday jijijijand putting in his back pocket. “ But no more. The higher the gg ijijij:grades, the more skeptical they get. It’s getting to the point where ij: ggjjiit’s more prestigious to flunk out that to graduate Summa cumig gjijijLaude.” :g The course is clear ijijij: I picked up the phone and quickly dialed the Academics office, iji ijijij: “What do you plan on doing to stop the grades from rising?” I jg jijijg asked. :j: Director of Residential Life David Bianco The letter writing, and any other campaigning ijijij: “Well, first A’s will be eliminated all together. The highest iji has said he cannot guarantee a rent rebate to the would be more effective if aimed at University giv: grade anyone could possibly get would be a B” answered the jg mini-dorm residents who didn’t receive services officials. If residents can’t get satisfaction at one jijijgvoice. “And B’s will be given a value of 2.22.” ij: they paid for in advance (that means desks, level, they should take their problem as high as ijijij: I hung up and turned back to Matt. jg chairs and hot water). the Board of Trustees. ijijij: “ But that doesn’t make sense,” I said. “Students want good jg It’s clear the University has a moral, if not a Recently four students who had lived in a jijijg jobs out of college and you know as well as I that to get a good ij: legal obligation to fulfill. UNH owes the mini­ build-up since the beginning of school staged a •ivijjob, you need a good cliche.” ji dorm residents much more than an attempt to sit-in at the residence office in protest. They ijijij: “True, but I’m not as motivated as I was before I was heaved,” ji get. the money from someone else. soon had rooms. jijijg said Matt pulling a piece of paper from his notebook. “ I’ll hang in jj The idea of a letter writing campaign, aimed at They brought their oblem directly to the jijijg there and get a 2.0 average. I don’t want to flirt' with honors g the furniture company that failed to deliver to people in charge and got st action. jijijg again. No sir. My .parents were pretty mad.” ji the mini-dorms has been suggested. Letter writ­ The course for those w >.j want rebates is clear. jijijj “But what about other students like you?” I asked. “What are?! ing is a fine idea, but any campaign from the stu­ The residence office is the place to go. The ac­ dents should be directed at University officials. tion should be whatever that office will respond gggi they doing now?” ji ijijiji “Some of them got back in, others didn’t,” said Matt. “A ji The residents and their parents aren’t dealing to. If it doesn’t respond, the Board of Trustees gggi couple got accepted at Harvard and MIT but the others are prob-ji with the company. They are dealing with the res­ seems a logical second step, not some furniture jijijj ably pannandling and selling Phoenix’s. But I don’t care. I’m notg idence office of UNH company. gggg worried now. Here’s my first Quant test and I flunked with flyingg gggi colors.” g iggjj “But if you flunk all your courses, you’ll be thrown out of ji i gggg school again,” I said. :j Ethic. It is, however, a fine ex­ jijijiji “Then if I study a lot my grades are too high and if I don’tg ample of Wiping Out Waste in s igggistudy my grades are too low. Either way they’ll throw me out.gg UNHjH think the fellow was go­ ing to smear the picture window i&jg What are they trying to do?” >:• leave with the dessert. Bewild­ in the Williamson Lounge with ijjjiji “Catch 2.22,” I said. g: Cake debate ered, the fellow quickly listed in vanilla frosting: his mind the alternatives open to A n ou n ce of prevention is him: eat the cake where he was worth a pound of Swiss. To the editor: Badfinger Concert. Well, to my our attempt to sell the show. standing; make a break for the On Thursday eve, whilst I was knowledge there is only one fra­ It’s imperative that I clarify doors; push the cake into the Chester Roach returning to the coffee urn for ternity on campus that has ever one thing, however. The only lady’s face, etc. Unable to UNH my third cup of mud in the done concerts, namely Phi Mu reason that we attempted to do choose from these he inquired of splendor of my favorite eating Delta. that show was because we had the lady what he could or ought Rebuttal establishment, Chez Philbrook, It seems that Bump, a past done a very successful Mad to do. Without a moment’s hesi­ my wandering eyes observed a production executive of SCOPE, Angel, J. Geils, and Edgar Winter young fellow attempting to exit tation, the grandmotherly figure To the editor: recalls only the Badfinger show, show a month before. I think the premises, not alone, but ac­ pointed to the garbage can, fol­ I would like to address this let­ successful in all aspects except anyone that attended that con­ companied by a napkin-cover lowed by a thud of the napkin ter to Bump Cudhea, who at­ the financial ones. This was the cert will agree that it was one of piece of delicious cake. projectile striking the plastic rim tempted to nail the IFC to the only show that Phi Mu Delta the best ever put on here at He was immediately accosted and all parties, including myself, cross in last Friday’s N ew H am p­ ever lost money on. The loss was UNH. Even after the loss from by a smock-wearing elderly lady, walked off shaking their heads. shire. In this letter, Bump made due to the fact that the concert the Badfinger show, we were still obviously either an employee or It is precisely this display of a strong comparison between was done the week after spring way ahead financially thanks to art student, who informed the senseless action which charac­ IFC and a fraternity that did a vacation, thus conflicting with our gain on the first show. young man that he could not terizes the dichotomus American

PF» otogr rap Flora t o Acker Staff Reporters Claudia R. Desfosses John Gorden Marion Gordon John Hanlon the Jeff Palmer Wayne King Mark Radwan Juan Saldarriaga new A m y Short Mike Scahill Reporters Nancy Alexander Adrienne Allie Copy Editor Janet Prince hampshine Betsy Bair Copy Carol Grondin Vicki McKenney Cheryl- Craaybeek Readers M illy IVlcLean A. R. Erickson Ann Penney Jackie Gagnon Jim Scafidi Diana Gingras Michael D’Antonio Lisa Tabak Editor-in Chief Bob Grieco Jean MacDonald Brian Upson Managing Editor Dan Herlihy Ed McGrath Wayne Oliver Business Manager Mike Imsick Circulation Manager Steven Morrison News Editors Margie Madfis Productions Associates Betsy Gaines Tom Osenton Joy McGranahan Brian Stewart Nic Furlotte Dave Migliori Charlie Bevis Sports Editor A rthur R. Miller Productions Staff Briget Bowen Co Ralph Adler Entertainment Editor Richard Mori Nina Gery Ron Goodspeed Photography Edito, Tina Oleson Coddy Marx Nancy Rigazio Milly McLean Peter Ringer Secretary Laurie Goodrich Bahman Sharifipour Typesetters Patti Garrett Lisa Tabak Linda Clark David Towle Diane Durnall Rick Tracewski Susanne Loch Lynne Tuohy Lynn Matucci Brian Upson Eilleen Mulcahy Matt Vita Cindy Palmiotto Julie Mayne Debra Pierce Advertising Manager Peter Johnson Advertising Associates Marie Clough Marc Hebert THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY OCTOBER 3, 1975 PAGE ELEVEN

Continuing, I would like to the last minute because they further clarify that the Jeff Beck couldn’t resolve a minor hassle show, which was described by like working around an after­ Bump as the “concert that noon basketball practice session started three hours late at a new in the Field house. (Jeff Beck location, because they failed to gave us tenfold the hassle and interpret the technicalites cor­ the show still got off the ground rectly,” was done exactly one successfully.) year after the Badfinger show. So Bump, before you start As I stated previously, our finan­ taking credit for some of cial situation was still in a sub­ SCOPE’s past productions, I sug­ stantial profit margin after Bad­ gest that you tally up the scores finger. The reason for putting on and think twice before you tell Jeff Beck, other than the money us to “stick to our Freshman making potential that it had, was Teas and beer drinking and leave solely for the entertainment of the complicated rock and roll the students on this campus, not business to the people who to recover from past losses as know what they’re doing.” Bump stated. Granted, there w*ere hassles, Ralph Collipi, President and the show started three hours Phi Mu Delta Fraternity late, but then again, it was one of the best shows this campus has seen. In addition, SCOPE has yet to put a better guitarist on S.O.B.C. display at this university. In the past four years, Phi Mu Delta has put on bands such as To the editor: Edgar Winter, J. Geils, Badfin­ Presently there are two efforts ger, Jeff Beck, Mountain, Mad being motivated to try and save Angel, and Wet Willie. Keep in the UNH Livestock Barn from mind that when we do a show, destruction. One is by the N.H. it’s without the financial backing Bicentennial Committee, which of student funds, like SCOPE. If has submitted a proposal to the any loss occurs, we take the full Planning Committee. blow right on the chin. Fortu­ (Their proposal suggests using nately, due to some very hard the structure as an exhibition work by the brothers of Phi Mu hall of (old & new) N.H. mech­ Delta and the ability to get qual­ anical and Agricultural Arts & ity shows on stage, the concert Sciences.) business has proven to be quite The other campaign being mo­ profitable for us, financially and ti v a te d is a stu d en t support culturally. Therefore Bump, I group (S.O.B.C.). Our main ob­ feel it’s time to give credit where jective right now is activating credit is due. student support and interest in With all due respect to SCOPE saving the historic landmark. and the way that they bailed We hope this support will IFC out of the Sebastian-Cotton show the Board of Trustees that needed Thompson School class­ Does anyone dare suggest that from destruction are welcome to Concert, I would like to say that many students & faculty feel room s. it would be cheaper or more ef- our next meeting, Please come that the barn issue should be re­ SCOPE’s productions for the Enrollment has doubled in the ficiant to tear down the barn to the side room in the MUB caf­ considered before they make a 1974-75 year were less than sa­ last 4 years at the Thompson and build new classrooms for eteria, next Wednesday, October decision! tisfactory. Other than . America School. However, no additional Thompson School in the future? 7th around noon. and the Beach Boys, SCOPE put Instead of the Board of Trus­ classrooms have been built to ac­ We hope not! Topics to be discussed will be on such greats as James Montgo­ tees making a decision on the comodate the increased enroll- This is a recruiting letter as circulation of our petition, gen­ mery (for the fourth time), barn issue we strongly recom ment. Students stand and sit on much as it is an informative let- eral organization, constructive James Cotton (for the second mend that a “Feasibility Com­ radiators in some classes in the ter, We’re interested in speaking civil disobedience and a possible time), Dan Reno, Bill Harrell mission” be assigned to investi- Thompson School. When the with anyone who would like candle light vigil. Anyone and and the Tennessee Cut-ups, Liv gate the possible alternatives for need here is fo r added class­ more information about the everyone is welcom e, Taylor, and the Shittons (again). this N.H. Landmark. One sugges- rooms, does it make sense to de­ barn issue, Likewise, all those in­ Not To mention the Aerosmith tion we consider most reason­ stroy this barn and all its poten­ terested in organizing to help Save Our Barn Committee Concert that was cancelled at able is using the barn for badly tials? save the UNH Livestock Barn Roger Cole, Chairman Attention WSBE FRESHMEN AND TRANSFER STUDENTS

attend a PROGRAM ORIENTATION AND DINNER PARTY MEET WSBE FACULTY

TIME: 1:00 PM WHERE: Strafford Room MUB WHEN: Oct. 4 th SPONSORED B V WH1TTMORE STUDENT AD VISOR Y BOARD PAGE TWELVE THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY OCTOBER 3, 1975

CHB15 5¥4IU5EN MUSO p r e s e n t s CHICAGO BLUES a t it s v e r y b e s t MTHEgJlOdBI J ■HymHEBlZEB

Synthesizer show tonight • MUSO FILM: “ Lolita, Vladimir Nabokov,

The Collector, A Film presented-by MUSO

MUSO provided programs with the wide interests of students in mind. However,s many didn’t even know who j sponsored an event, or with what money.

■ More praise for MUSO

POSSESSION & EXORCISM |M U SO a r t s PRESENTS A UNIQUE MUSICAL EXPERIENCE MUSO FILM SERIES: WARRENS

WHO good folk concert KILLED Brockett IN C O N C E R T J.F.K.?

MUSO LECTURE

The money comes from every student via the Student Activity tax. A quick P other events sponsored by MUSO from look at what MUSO did with that money their special projects fund included a talk this semester shows it was in good hands. on Vietnam by WBCN’s Danny Schectei MUSO VIETNAM PROGRAM: Slide show and and a Gay Student’s -Organization dance. talk by WBCN’s Danny Schecter.

C ongratulations MUSO

MUSO CONCERT: Mose Alison|

ATTICA FILM: The true film story of the

1971 prisoner rebellion at New York’s Attica

State Prison

This semester MUSO, the Memorial Union Student Organization, has presented a series o f concerts, lectures, dances and movies.

MUSO a r t s PRESENTS Mohawk speaks MUSO outdoor concert sponsored by MUSO and SCOPE. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY OCTOBER 3, 1975 PAGE THIRTEEN Again, Neil Young leaves flaws and creativity intact

By Jeff Palmer with the remnants of Crazy in cheek manner. Horse (shortly after their leader Some of the numbers stand Tonight's The Night - Neil Danny Whitten died), Nils out as admirable. “New Mama” Young (Reprise) Lofgren, and plenty of booze. features the unique vocal har­ The album centers around the monies that Young can create, in In a recent (and rare) inter­ deaths of Whitten and Bruce an acoustic ballad similar to his view, Neil Young referred to his Berry, a roadie for Crosby, Stills, earlier “For The Turnstiles.” three most recent albums, Tim e Nash and Young, who both died And “Borrowed Tune”, using Fades Away, On The Beach and of drug overdoses. Two versions a melody stolen from The Roll­ Tonight's The Night, as valid re­ of the title track frame the al­ ing S tones’ “ Lady Jan e” , is a flections of a murky period he bum in a somber tone, the plod­ moving ballad in Young’s pretti­ went through. ding song being an eerie eulogy est style, with gentle piano ac- for Berry who died “out on the He does recognize the flaws of companiement. m ainline.” the albums, especially with the Though the album’s flaws are off-key singing and playing, shal­ Whitten is presented posthum­ intentionally left intact, this is low lyrics, wrong notes, and un­ ously as the lead singer of Neil Young recording with the imaginative melodies of To­ “Come On Baby Let’s Go Down­ best back-up players he’s ever night's The Night. town” a raucous live, number had, (Crazy Horse and comple­ Young’s recognition of these that Young and Crazy Horse per­ mentary guitarist Nils Lofgren), obvious faults does not make the formed together at the Fillmore and somehow they still maintain album acceptable. Yet the album East in 1971. the chemistry that made Ever- These are som e o f the art prints on sale at Paul Arts at the Japanese has a sort of crude charm which Everything about the album is ybody Knows This Is Nowhere , , ___a \ can be appreciated by fans who dark, from the songs to the stark and After The Gold Rush so sue- " e * P P ° °*) are able to accept him as more black and white photography cessful. # than the sweet singer on Harvest. and cryptic writing on the cover. But unlike those two albums, Javanese vrmts - T o n ig h t’s The N ight has the “Roll Another Number (For Tonights The Night is n o t as v J | X unrehearsed live sound of Tim e commercial, so don’t expect to _ # The Road)” offers a brief respite Fades A w a y and the depressed hear any of it on your favorite X Xf JK) f f f|/) fTl I/‘k» m ood o f On The Beach. The al­ from the sadness, as Young sings Top 40 station. The day may l / i j M fX f/ IX f 'XT' I s f X f f V i / \ s bum was recorded two years ago a corny country tune in a tongue never come. ^

By Diana Gingras collection which illustrate Prin­ cess Yaegaki in her daily preoc­ No, the University Art Gallery cupations or Segohn watching in The Paul Center for the Crea­ the trial of his unfaithful wife tive Arts is not exhibiting giant behind a bamboo screen. cutouts from a Japanese comic Those prints whose titles are errtent a i nment book. The row of 19th century preceeded by “Kabuki” were the Friday, October 3, 1975 Japanese prints just looks like a offshoots of the “Kabuki” tradi long cartoon strip because the tion, the popular theater in Ja­ prints are vividly painted wood­ pan which often dramatized cuts done on thin rice paper and folklore. depict caricatured, slightly co­ The prints capture the peo­ mical characters. ple’s favorite scenes in the reper- The collection was bought tory of over 300 palys which from a Japanese dealer with make up the tradition and their money from the UNH fund “ Kabuki” idols playing their which consists of contributions best roles. from alumni and will be shown Finally, there are the conven­ through October 30. tionalized Japanese landscapes. Among the prints there are Ba­ Japanese prints made use of a ttle scenes and scenes of Japan­ closed set of landscape scenes to ese holiday celebrations, On the represent certain regions or ri­ domestic cultural theme there vers, are prints depicting women pre­ Even though the prints are re­ paring silk cocoons and a gather­ presentational and not a car­ ing engaged in a tea cerem ony. toonist’s wild flight of imagina­ To satisfy the 19th century Ja­ tion, they leave us with the same panese curiosity about national impressions of color, expan­ and provincial celebrities there siveness and fresh originality as were prints such as those in the Sunday morning comics.

Who played Eddie Haskell on Leave it to Beaver ? Ken Os­ mond, of course. Arthur C. Clarke lectured to a crowd of 600 Tuesday night. (Ron Goodspeed photo,) Anyone interested in a contest? A real contest? The New Hampshire is considering sponsoring a trivia contest between dorms, frats, sororities, kitchen crews, yes, even administrators - Once upon a time to , any group that can get itself together. If enough interest is genera­ ted in this (that means you have to let us know), we’ll set up the competition. With piizes. It's In your hands now, so contact us it we'll eat petroleu m pu ddin g you do form a trivia group. Until then, can you handle these? By C. Ralph Adler Though he was fighting off an thought to be doomed to an 1. On Petticoat Junction, what did Bille Joe’s husband do for a early death in America. Why? If you live until 2001, you attack of the flu, Clarke still living? “ Because there weren’t any may be living in the United managed to impress the audience 2. What is the fat broad’s name on B.C.? roads outside the city,” said States of Earth, eating food with his predictions and his man­ Clarke. “Now the country is al­ 3. What was Elton John’s original name, and what is his com­ made from petroleum and bac­ ner of delivering them with a most one solid road.” plete legal name today? teria, giving orders to robot wry, subtle sense of humor. Clarke spoke at length about 4. Who played the High Llama in the original Lost Horizon? slaves to do the dishes and resid­ To convince his listeners what dealing with two current major (Hint: He played a wise old doctor in the most famous medical ing in a home that you could he was saying was possible, crises - overpopulation and food series.) have moved to the moon for a Clarke told two stories of how shortages. 5. Complete the next line in the Gilligan’s Island theme song: long weekend. past inventions were received by In India, according to Clarke, “The weather started getting rough, the tiny ship was tossed...” Arthur C. Clarke, scientist and the public. “ In England,” said Clarke, overpopulation is being com­ science fiction writer, believes 6. On G et Sm art, what was the dog’s name, and his secret agent “there was once a rather anxious bated with the use of a commun­ code number? that these changes not only will ications satellite borrowed from take place, but must take place meeting of scientists when news 7. What was the name of the spaceship on Lost in Space? of a startling new invention Africa. Using small black and as part of humanity’s evolution. 8. Name the only Beatles album from which not one song was called the telephone came from white TV receivers scattered a- released as a single. Clarke spoke Tuesday night to the United States.” There was a round the country, the Indian an audience of about 600 in the great deal of worry until one sci­ government is using the satellite 9; Where did Laura and Rob Petrie meet? Granite State room on his views entist was asked his opinion on to broadcast information on per­ 10. Complete This famous Mae. West line: “Are you packing a of the future between now and the matter. “ ‘It will never work sonal hygiene and birth control. rod...” 2001, the prophetic milestone in England,’ said the scientist. Clarke cited one television piece Wicked Hard Question of the Week: ,What song did all of the year he postulates in his novel ‘We have plenty of messenger where there is a couple in a boat; following people record? Frank Sinatra, Diana Ross, Van Morri­ and screenplay 2001: A Space boys.’ ” LECTURE, page 15 son and Kermit the Frog. O dyssey. The automobile was also PAGE FOURTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY OCTOBER 3, 1975 . recycling Student Judiciary open Board Applications Anyone interested in serving Saturdays ~ - <5 Recycling hou on the Student Judiciary Board expanded to Saturday 9 - 3 please get in contact with in addition to Monday - Friday 7 - 4 Mary Ann Hyder Glass, metal & by October 8 1975 4:00 paper are 749-0556 accepted

—------—------—------—------1 i , Student Body President DRINK and \ k d o y Certain Senate Elections PIONEER LOUNGE All full-time undergraduate students interested in running for Restaurant Lounge Student Body President need 200 signatures on a petition so RESTAURANT stating. The petition must be turned into the Student Government TUES - SUN by Sunday, October 12th. If you're interested in running for one of the Senate seats FEATURING TOP ROCK BANDS listed below, please have a petition with 20 names from your IN NEW ENGLAND district turned into Student Gov't as soon as possible.

Petitions must be signed by full-time undergraduates. Any R F O R DANCING - LISTENING o e questions please contact Debbie Mekelatos or Larry Meacham s OCT- 3 Fly By Night r c ° P h at 862-1494- ( Student G o v 't M U B Rm 129 ) n r '-12 Hot Romance Ambrosia a

North and South Congreve 1 seat [' ; 14-19 To be announced e Christensen Women 1 seat e s 21-26 Better Days Mini Dorms - I-House 29-30 The Blend and Huddleston 1 seat Commuter - Health Studies 1 seat C o m m u te r- Liberal Arts 1 seat ONLY 15 minutes from UNH Sawyer/Lord 1 seat on Route 1-A Portsmouth, N.H. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY OCTOBER 3, 1975 PAGE FIFTEEN

Clarke Something’s rotten

LECTURE Continued from page 13 in Nottingham By Marion Gordon Robin moping around as Friar they look at each other, and Tuck urges him to try some ba­ “hearts fly back and forth. It seems Mel Brooks has be­ gels and cream cheese. (What, no Soon, a stork flies overhead and come something of a God figure; lox!) But Robin has an idea. Fri­ drops a baby in the boat and the he creates a show and then ar Tuck will disguise himself as couple is overjoyed. leaves the writing up to someone the archbishop of Nottingham to “Then another stork flies over­ else. His latest T.-V. effort since officiate at the wedding which head and drops another baby, G et Sm art is When Things Were will be unceremoniously disrup­ and again the couple greets it R o tte n , a take-off on everyone’s ted by the rest of the band and with great enthusiasm. favorite 12th century hero, Maid Marian will be rescued “And a third time, a stork flies Robin Hood. Wednesday’s show from the greasy hands of the over and drops a baby, but this was written by somebody named sheik. time the couple reacts not with Jim Mulligan but it was directed Meanwhile Marian is spilling enthusiasm but horror, and the by Marty Feldman who played I- her guts on the couch to a 12th boat sinks.” gor in Young Frankenstein. The century shrink (the Wizard), Clarke predicts that farming show has all the sym ptom s of who has a German accent that and agricultural land will be­ comic constipation. would put Henry Kissinger to come obsolete by 2001. He says Dick Gautier (remember current meat production is just shame. “You vant answers? Go Hymie from Get Smart'?) plays see an accountant. Go see too wasteful and inefficient to Robin Hood and some breathless Bernie,” he says. So Marian de­ continue to feed livestock grain. blond by the name of Misty cides she’s going to kill herself Converting petroleum and bac­ Rowe plays Maid Marian. The with the old poisoned ring trick. teria to protein will be the major humor is loose and disjointed, source of food, Clarke believes. relying heavily on one liners and For a diversion there’s a little “At first this may sound re­ slapstick situation which some­ piano playing by the sheik, volting,” said the scientist, “but how are simply not that funny (“Play it again, Ahmed,”) and a that’s the way beer and cheese For instance: fashion show of wedding gowns are made now, using bacteria.” The sheriff of Nottingham is ncluding a “fancy shmatte.” Go “ There is enough petroleum in preparing his castle Arabian look th a t one up in The Joys of Texas and Oklahoma now to style, complete with a water Yiddish, Then Marian is back in feed all of mankind,” Clarke pipe, in order to welcome sheik her boudoir with her vial of poi­ said. Arthur Clarke autographs copies of 2001. Rendezvous with Rama, (get this) Ahmed Mohammed son -- perfume —poison —per­ “And for every man that eats a Clarke work, recently became the only American book for which ben Gazi, Why? To conclude and fume — poison—OK, perfume — meat now, ten men starve.” Russia bought copyrights. His latest book, Imperial Earth, will be olive oil deal that would make POISON, That’s the old Parkay - Sea farming also has great po­ printed in the US in January. (Ron Goodspeed photo.) his the richest man in OOPEC butter routine. tential for food production said (olive oil producing and export­ At last the long march down Clarke. Also, on the idea of us­ ing countries). Don’t you wish the aisle. Friar Tuck stalls and speak. “ E arth is a stepping stone to ing petroleum for food, he spoke you could heat a home on olive stalls until at the last moment Robot slaves and communi­ of using whale fat as a food pro­ the rest of the universe,”-Clarke they are saved by — Ahib of cations consoles, from which Oil? duct. said. “Perhaps a thousand years Aside from a piece of the olive Cairo Five-O. Ahmed is carted ’.you can look at any newspaper “The thought of eating some­ from now our descendants will oil action sheik Ahmed would al­ off and everyone is happy, ex­ or book in history by “dialing thing that has a brain bigger than be having heated debates about so like a piece of Maid Marian. A cept for the viewer of this abort­ the appropriate 30 digit number ours does give one pause,” he where the human race really wedding is arranged and the ed attempt at comedy. ” will be commonplace in homes said. “Whales are just big dol­ came from. ” nlot thickens. Next we see poor Anyone for some Ex-lax? phins. by 2001, he said. Clarke also postulated com­ “By the way, I’ve recently be­ Saying he believed the explor­ gun to doubt the intelligence of pletely mobile homes in the near ation of space will continue, dolphins, especially because they future, without underground Clarke postulated artificial plan­ are so friendly to man.” pipes or gutters. You will be able etoids and colonies on natural As for the future of the hu­ to move your home, with the planets under a weightless con­ man condition, Clarke says work use of a sky crane, and move any­ dition because “that’s the way will become obsolete because place you like. man was meant to be.” work is a m anm ade invention. Clarke’s newest book, Imperial Citing his predictions as neces­ “Work is when you have to do Earth went on sale in England sary to the evolution of human­ something you don’t want to 'recently, and will go on sale in ity, Clarke said, “perhaps in our do.” Farming brought the ad­ the United States in January. lifetime we will see these things vent of work, he said. Hunters It is a novel about the US’s qu- come to life, and witness the end didn’t work. They just sat a-' , incentennial in the year 2176. of the Dark Ages.” round and chewed the fat, so to O ffe rin g s FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3 cidentally transported aboard the Enterprise which is doing historic research in that century. Kirk’s problem: Is Seven there to save mankind or destroy it? “Assign-- Funny Lady, Franklin Theater, 6:30 and 9:05 p.m. Barbra Streisand tries to ment: Earth” is one of the most complicated of Star Trek episodes, but worth the bring back those oh my man 1 love him so feelings, but the problem is she never effort to understand it. Channel 56, 6 p.m. falls in love in this movie, some great music, especially Ben Vereen’s “Goodtime Papillon Franklin Theater, 6:30 and 9:10 p.m. Charley,” but boring all in all, Seals and Crofts perform at the University in two concerts today, the first at 7 Lunch at the Dump, MUB Pub, 8 p.m., and it doesn’t refer to what’s leftover p.m., the second at 9:30 p.m, Both concerts are in the Field House. from today’s special. Murray Slaughter is very worried-he thinks he’s falling in love with Mary, and Sleeper, ABC, 9 p.m, Miles Monroe goes to a hospital and ends up coming out of he’s married. CBS, 9 p.m. suspended animation 200 years in the future. It’s all to make'fun of the present, of One of the greatest thriilers is on channel 4 at 1 a.m. which is just perfect for course, and Woody Allen does it in typically hilarious form. those who can’t sleep because of weekend campus commotion or whatever. “The Curse of the Werewolf” has terrific sets and special effects, The title tells the story.

SATURDAY OCTOBER 4 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5 Monster Zero, channel 56, 2:30 p.m. Godzilla and Rodan meet the strange mys- tpriouc phnpt fnund behind Jupiter. This is the groatoct junk you’ll over find. AtSL, broadcasts a highly praised, highly publicized I V movie called Katherine at Gary Seven, a human messiah trained by aliens to save 20th century man, is ac- 9 p,m. The film stars Sissy Spacek as a teenage revolutionary, and how the lives of her parents (Art Carney and Jane Wyatt) are affected by her actions. The Wilby Conspiracy, Franklin Theater, 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. The last series to debut in the new season is M cCoy, another in the revolving NBC Mystery Movie family. Tony Curtis plays a con man who tries to con other con men. On NBC, 9 p.m. Channel 5 has a delayed braod-cast of an ABC Wide World Special about Monty Python’s Flying Circus. This bizarre English comedy team writes and acts out such sketches as a man trying to eat a cathedral, and highlights from the 127th Twit of the Year Awards. The 90 minute special highlights some of the best of this series.

MONDAY, OCTOBER 6

Wilby Conspiracy, Franklin Theater, 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. Phyllis will have a sad tone to it tonight. One of the series regulars (Barbara Colby) who began with the series died after the third episode, Liz Torres takes over the role of Julie, on CBS at 8:30 p.m. Tesseract will show Omega Man and Journey to the Seventh Planet as part of its first Aliens Unlimited series. In the Strafford Room .at 7 p.m. Left, Woody Allen bounces in a balloon suit two hundred years in the future in Maude’s marriage comes to the real test on primary election day, and she’s up Sleeper, Friday, ABC, 9 p.m. Art Camey and Sissy Spacek (right) are father and bright and early to follow the returns to see if she’s elected to the state senate. On daughter in Katherine, an ABC film about a young revolutionary, Sunday, 9 CBS at 9:30 p.m.______PAGE SIXTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY OCTOBER 3, 1975 WE'RE HEADQUAKIERS FOR HIKING BOOTS Study charts traffic flow

TRAFFIC wanted to know how much traf- “Most likely, after the state re­ continued from page 3 fic there was and how it might ceives our report, it will go to be divertedo For downtown, we the town. After that, I imagine were interested in traffic flow According to Crowther, “We the town will get together with and whether any road widening the state and the University to tried to look for a typical day. or re-routing must be done,” he That’s why we did the study discuss it,” he said. saido MENS AND WOMENS STYLES now instead of in the summer, George Crombie, the town en­ when there is less traffic due to The last traffic change made in gineer, said yesterday that no AVAILABLE FOR BACK- PACKING school not being in session.” the downtown area was two matter what the consultants re­ years ago, when Main St. was port, “there will be a public HIKING, or CLIMBING “The two problems we focus­ made one way. hearing when the report comes - ALL AT DISCOUNT PRICES ed on were the traffic going up “As to what will happen,” o u t.” : Faculty Rd. and the traffic on Crowther said, “we won’t know “Right now it’s too early to Main St. and Petee Brook Lane. until the data is compiled.” ' tell what might be done,” he WHY PAY MORE ? For the Faculty Rd. area, we said. Crowther was not sure what “ In the study, information 5 HOC the University’s role would be » Camera Show once the data is compiled. was gathered that will show if BARN bicycle paths are needed. It will MUB also show if road widening, new Answers to trivia questions: traffic lights, or other changes are needed,” said Crombie. Men. thru Fri. 9:30 fo 9 DO EfOCldv. «V 1. He was a crop duster. Oct. 14 The study was funded by SMwdayt 9:00 to 5:30 DOV9T 2. F at Broad. NHDPW&H “D” finds, which 3. He used to be Reginald are solicited through the high­ Dwight, now he’s improved it to way department’s Secondary Elton Hercules John. . Roads Division. Part of the D 4. Sam Jaffe. (He was in Ben Casey.) funds are supplied by the town. In addition, there are matching 5. “„.if not for the courage of funds from “Federal Aid to Ur­ TSrTi tUR F l a t the fearless crew, the Minnow ban Systems”. would be lost.” Specializing In Mexican Food 6. Fang and K9. 7. Jupiter II. 8. Sgt. Peppers Lonely Hearts tostada plate with rice Club Band. chicken & rice • 9. at the USO. combination plate 10. “... or are you just happy taco, enchilada, rice A beans to see me?” tamale plate tamale, rice A beans special combination chicken taco, beef taco, cheese enchilada, QUALITY makes the guacamole salad, rice A beans difference when we frame taco plate (3) beef A chicken your needlework Mon - Ihurs 11:30 - 10:00 enchilada plate (3) prints or original art cheese, beef A chickin Sun. 4:00 - 10:00 The Parsonage Gallery Fri - Sat 11:30 • 11:00 O p p osite Custom Framing 10 N e w m a r k e t Rd. Lounge Open Till 12:00 Hanover High Quality Crafts D u r h a m , N . H . 03824 174 Fleet St.. Portsmouth Tel. 431-5221 Parking Lot 603-368-7330 Original Art £r Open Mon.-Sat. 10-5 Reproductions

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You moo (OLL&E Htwe>A0EALJ- VfeCKL NO; AaK&xo tieieKSJ&Mie, Src>k£ WHAP i iHPfTW# , Y ^ W A V i 1ELU WH^r y o u HAD WL, HAVE NNMf' T x r f & ucGKiN6 TWO at yooKTeerHi ^ m s i PAGE EIGHTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY OCTOBER 3, 1975 Field hockey team wins opener 3-0 victory over UMPG

By Sharon Lavertu

' They took .charge in the early minutes of the game and were not threatened after that. That was the situation Tues­ day when the UNH women’s field hockey team blanked the University of Maine (Portland— Gorham) 3-0 on the UMPG field. UNH completely dominated play, allowing the opposition on­ UNH safety Mark Etro (38) breaks up a Blue Hen pass intended for ly three shots on its goal. Bob Sabol (17) in Saturday’s game. Etro intercepted a pass in the Though everyone exhibited third quarter for an eight yard return. (Mike Scahill photo) good teamwork, senior Dodie Flaherty was the most outstanding. She assisted on all Gridders to meet UConn three UNH goals. After only six minutes of play, FOOTBALL led by co-captain safety Rich the Wildcats found an opportun­ continued from page 20 ity to score. Fenton. Fenton lixes to run the safety blitz, so chances are UNH its running attack early,” said Flaherty, moving the ball quarterback Jeff Allen will be Marissa Didio (left) sets to pass off in one of the field hockey along the right side of the field, Bowes. “Last year they ran over team’s practices this week. (Mike Scahill photo) scrambling once again. spotted Kathy Sanborn near the us here in Durham. UConn won goal circle. Flaherty passed the 41-24. The UNH Wildcats ( 1-0 in the “They run in the Delaware TR CITY ball to Sanborn, a freshman, and conference) have a chance to she hit it into the net for the wing-T formation and we’ve PLAZA take over first place in the Yan­ first goal. already seen that type of offense kee Conference standings this 742 731 three times this year. We’ve been Continuing to control the ball w eekend. UMass is 1-0, but it quite successful on defense much of the time, UNH had plays a non-conference game against this type of offense.” C s their second goal within the next tomorrow against Northeastern n Defensively the Huskies are University. & 25 minutes. 00 15 Haherty again directed the ball from the right to the front Tennis team wins two of the net. This time freshman Beth Wheatley received the pass Harrison, Weber, Steve Krause, JjAUGM JIj and she promptly shot it into TENNIS the net. continued from page 20 and Taylor all won their singles n T H E matches for UNH. Lynch played “The top four seeds improved In the second half, a foul by well again and was competitive greatly and really got their the UMPG women resulted in although he was defeated. games together for this match” the final score for UNH. Mamie Peters added,“Jeff is only a " F A W V m L Peters said. Reardon took Flaherty’s shot freshman and will give us some MY LOVELY” from the penalty corner, aimed, added strength. We need some and cracked the ball in for an­ improvement in our number two other point. Booters to and three doubles, but other Unfortunately, the Wildcats than that I’m very pleased with FRIDAY AND repeatedly set up other scoring meet UConn the way the team has been per­ SATURDAY opportunities, but overeagerness form ing.” LATE SHOW at 15 VINCENT PRICE prevented the players from tak­ SOCCER After today’s regular season ing advantage of their chances. continued from page 20 finale, the Wildcat tennis team MASK OF THE RED DEATH “I’m very satisfied and quite will host the Yankee Champion­ happy with this first game,” said. Their offense>with 16 goals^ ship next Friday and Saturday. UNH coach Jean Rilling. “The seems to be organized, as it was team showed great promise.” fired up against Princeton. ^ . On the other hand, the Wild- 1 001118 m a tc h o ff UNH’s next contest is against cats are preparing themselves for Bates College next Tuesday here a close game as they did last Yesterday’s women’s tennis on Memorial Field at 3:30. year, resulting in a 1-0 UNH loss match at Keene State College Care Pharmacy Presents: here in Durham. The Wildcats was called off because of wet can depend on their goalie Phil Student Fare courts. The next match for the Pierce, who has done a lot for Durham -Logan UNH this season with three shut­ racketwomen is Sunday at Dartmouth -College. Litronix: S7.00-o.w. SI3.00-r.t. outs in four games. C & } Limousine But this afternoon’s game be­ longs to the goalies. A small mis­ the only calculator 1-800-582-7191 take may bring a big victory for CLUB SPORTS I you can count on... either side. i Unconditionally Sailing club finishes 4th

The UNH Sailing Club placed a moderate fourth out of a field of seven last Saturday at the University of Rhode Island. Fri. & Sat. - Wind conditions were very light with occasional rain and fog. McKinney Bros. Varsity team captain Bruce Donadt with the freshman team captain Ann Varney crewing for Sunday - New dinner hour! him. tuuk a fourtn, a seventh and a first in Division A, while two other members of the team 4:15-6:00p.m. roast co-skippered the Division B boat to a fifth and two fourths. During the fourth Division A beef-baked potato-gravy- race, UNH was again in first place when the wind died com­ pletely and all racing was aban­ cole slaw - still $1.95 doned. The final standings for the From 19.95 to 49.95 event were: Brown, URI, Coast Guard, UNH, Franklin Pierce, P.S. Sweet Pie Oct. 7-8-9 Boston College, and UConn. Tomorrow, UNH will be rac­ ing at Boston University. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY OCTOBER 3, 1975 PAGE NINETEEN

Maine at Rhode Island in other4 conference game Besides the UNH—Connecticut game tomorrow, Maine plays at Rhode Island in a second Yankee Conference game.. Maine is currently 0-2 in the conference after losses to UMass and BU. URI is playing in its first conference game this season. Maine quarterback Jack Cosgrove was injured in the game with UMass, but his substitute Dennis Emerson capably filled in last week in the Bears’ 17-0 win over Bucknell. Rhode Island is 0-2 against American opponents ( the Rams beat St. Mary’s of Nova Scotia) this fall. Northeastern upset the Rams 21-16 and last week Brown demolished them 41-20. Boston University invades Harvard Stadium tomorrow for a game with the Crimson. Northeastern stunned the Terriers last weekend when it scored two late touchdowns to pull out a 20-17 win. Harvard missed three extra points last weekend, but that didn’t deter the Crimson as they defeated Holy Cross 18-7. UMass takes on Northeastern, the king of the upsets. NU has snatched victories from URI and BU the past two weekends, with Phil Pierce ranks first among Yankee Conference goalies with his 1.0 goals against average this fall. The quarterback Rhett Lewis the instrumental factor. sehior netminder has recorded three thuterota so far this season. (Mike Scahill photo) UMass’ Rich Jessamy recovered his own fumble in the endzone to give his team a 7-3 victory over Dartmouth last Saturday. However, the Minutemen still haven’t put their offense together yet. Three in a row for Northeastern? Pierce tops YC goalies wildcat stats

UNH goalie Phil Pierce was named to the weekly Yankee Confer­ Football: Soccer: ence all-star soccer team for his play in last week’s games. Pierce leads the YC goalies in goals-against-average, with a 1.0 average for YC Standings YC Standings four games. His counterpart today, UConn’s Ted . McSherry, is third with a 1.4 average. WL W L New Hampshire 1 0 V ermont 2 0 Massachusetts 1 0 New Hampshire 1 0 Harriers to run in Boston Boston University 1 1 Massachusetts 1 0 Connecticut 0 0 The UNH cross country team will run in Franklin Park in Boston Connecticut 1 1 Rhode Island 0 0 Maine 1 1 tomorrow against MIT, Wesleyan, and Coast Guard. The harriers are Maine 0 2 Rhode Island 3-3 on the season. 0 0 Boston University 0 -1 This Weekend: UNH over UConn by five Games this weekend:

It’s UNH over Connecticut by five points in this week’s official New Hampshire at Connecticut New Hampshire at Connecticut betting line. UNH hasn’t beaten the Huskies since 1969. Maine at Rhode Island Vermont at Massachusetts Boston University at Harvard Maine at Rhode Island Volleyball season opens Northeastern at Massachusetts UNH Season The women’s volleyball team opens its season today when it will UNH Season Stats compete in the Bates College Invitational Tournament in Lewiston, Scoring Maine. Team Statistics UNH OPP First Downs 33 42 g a Pts Rushing Yardage 462 553 Bob B lack l 2 3 JV football opener Passing Yardage 2 48 310 Scott Davis 2 0 2 Total Offense 7 10 863 Gary Trotter 2 0 2 Passes A tte m p te d 36 63 Craig Smith 1 1 2 JV football opens its season on Monday when the Wildcats meet Passes C om p lete d 18 28 Steve Weeks 1 0 1 Boston University in Cowell Stadium at 1:30 p.m. Had Intercepted 0 5 Tom Johnson 0 1 1 F um bles 9 13 Paul K och 0 1 1 Fumbles Lost 5 7 Penalties 16 14 Golfers 21st in NE’s Yards Penalized 167 141

The Wildcat golf team finished 21st out of 40 teams in the New Rushing no. yds avg Tennis: England Golf Tournament played Monday and Tuesday at Hop Bill Burnham 33 242 7.3 Dan Losano 23 169 7.3 Meadow Country Club in Simsbury, Conn. UNH compiled 672 Al Parchuck 20 83 4.2 UNH 5V2 strokes, 57 behind the winner, The University of Massachusetts. B ill F o le y 18 67 3.7 Dave Loehle 1 8 8.0 T o m W ilson 2 5 2.5 UMass 3V2 Hen hex continues John Buckley 1 1 1.0 George Cappadona 4 - 4 - " — Steve Wholley 2 -21 — Singles: Delaware kept its hex alive over Yankee Conference teams with J e ff A lle n 36 -7 3 — the 16-7 victory over UNH Saturday. The Blue Hens have now won 1. Harrison (NH) defeated twelve straight games over YC teams since losing to Rhode Island Receiving no. yds avg Green (M) 6-3, 6-4 Lee Pope 5 91 18.2 2. Weber (NH) defeated 28-17 in 1967. Mike Moroney 3 55 18.3 Karol (M) 6-0, 6-3 Carl S m ith 3 14 4.7 3. Krause (NH) defeated Ray DiPietro 2 26 13.0 Ouellett (M) 6-2, 7-5 George Cappadona 2 20 10.0 4. Taylor (NH) defeated Dennis Ouellette 1 36 36.0 Cloutier (M) 3-6, 6-3, 7-5 Al Parchuck 1 6 6.0 5. Fentin (M) defeated Bill Foley 1 0 0.0 Noyes (NH) 6-2, 6-4 6. Beals (M) defeated Passing c/a yds td/int Lynch (NH) 7-5, 5-7, 6-3 Jeff Allen 1 7 /3 3 238 1 /0 Steve Wholley 1 /3 10 0 /0 Doubles:

Punting no. yds avg 1. Weber-Taylor (NH) over Scott Seero 23 896 39.0 Karol-Green (M) 6-2, 6-4 2. Ouellett-Fentin (M) over Punt Rpturnc nn yrtc a VO K r a Lf co Moyoo (rjl I) O-O, G--T. Mark E tro 5 7 1.4 3. Harrison-Lynch (NH) tied Dan Losano 2 23 11.5 Cloutier-Beais Lee Pope 2 4 2.0 Dave Bettencourt 1 2 2.0

Kickoff Returns no. yds avg UNH 9 Mark Etro 4 62 15.5 Lee Pope 3 57 19.0 Al Parchuck 1 ' 20 2 0.0 Maine 0

Interceptions no. yds Singles: Sean McDonnell 2 57 Bob Morris 2 39 1. Harrison (NH) defeated M ark E tro 1 8. Hallett (M) 3-6, 6-4, 6-4 2. Weber (NH) defeated Kicking pat fg Salt (M) 6-0, 6-2 Dave Teggart 7-7 1-5 3. Krause (NH) defeated Parson's (M) 6-3, 6-2 Scoring 4. Taylor (NH) defeated Bill Burnham Lundberg (M) 6-4, 6-2 Dave Teggart 5. Noyes (NH) defeated Dan Losano Follett (M) 6-3, 6-2 Lee Pope 6. Lynch (NH) defeated Bob Morris Paranta (M) 7-5, 7-6 Field Hockey Doubles: 1. Weber-Taylor (NH) over Hallett-Parsons (M) 6-3, 6-0 2. Krause-Noyes (NH) over UNH 2 1 — 3 Paranta-Hammer (M) 7-6, 6r4 UMPG 0 0 — 0 3. Harrison-Richards (NH) over Lundberg-Foliett (M) 6-4, 7-6 “You're egging me o n ," UNH’s wildcat seems to say as he looks Goals — Sanborn, Wheatley, Reardon over the Delaware mascot before Saturday’s game. (Dennis Giguere photo) PAGE TWENTY THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY OCTOBER 3, 1975

the new hampshire

Friday, October 3, 1975 Soccer team faces highly rated UConn

By Bahman Sharifipour 3-1 in a poorly played game at Burlington, Vermont, the Husk­ In an important game, the ies lost their pride and their UNH soccer team and Connecti­ chance for easily winning the cut Huskies will battle for good conference title. position in the Yankee Confer­ This week they met Princeton ence soccer race this afternoon at University in a different way, Storrs, Conn. ,by shutting out the Tigers 4-0 The UConn soccer team, with with a strong effort. a 4-2 record, (losing to St. Louis UConn proved that it still is in and Vermont) started its season competition with UNH, UMass strongly against St. Louis. and Vermont in the conference. When the huskies lost to St. The Huskies are led in scoring Louis (ranked second in the na­ by Tom Nevers and Medric In­ Wildcat Joe Marinelli (77) lunges at Delaware’s Steve Schwartz (44) as Schwartz returns a punt in tion) in double overtime, 2-1, nocent with five points each. Saturday’s 16-7 loss in Cowell Stadium. (Charlie Bevis photo) the Yankee Conference teams Goalie Ted McSherry has 44 were looking at the Huskies as a saves in five games, allowing better and stronger team than only seven goals. Wildcat gridders aren’t last year. But after losing to Vermont SOCCER, page 18 taking Connecticut lightly Huskie record could be deceiving

By Mark Radwan ; UConn will be looking for its “As far as Burnham is con­ first win this Saturday, when the cerned, v/e’re not sure about his Past scores often indicate the UNH Wildcats travel to Storrs, status for Saturday,” added strength of a football team. In Conn. to meet the Huskies to­ Bowes. “He’ll be working out this case, the first two University morrow' at 1:30. with the team this week to find of Connecticut football scores UConn lost its first contest to out how much progress he has may be misleading. ' Navy, 55-7, in wThat was a defi­ m ade in recovering from his nite laugher. Several Huskie knee injury.” 'turnovers made it easy for the Dan Losano reinjured his Midshipmen to run up the score. bruised ribs in the Delaware Last week against Yale, game, when he ran for an 85 UConn wound up nearly even in yard touchdown. Team doctors all statistical categories with the have found that Losano has also Bulldogs, but Yale took advan­ pulled some muscles in his back. tage of its opportunities and His playing status is question­ won easily, 35-14, over a frustra­ able. ted pack of Huskies. Linebacker Glenn Myers has a “We’re not taking this UConn hip injury. Bowes and his assis­ team lightly, ” said UNH coach tants will look at Myers in prac­ •• Bill Bowes this past Wednesday. tice to decide his playing status. “They played against two very . Huskie quarterback Bernie Pal­ fine football teams in Yale and mer leads the inconsistent Navy, and I’m sure they’re ready UConn offense. Palmer was the to come back and play someone leading rusher against Yale with in the Yankee Conference.” 100 yards, most coming out of The return of Wildcat running scrambles from the pocket. back Bill Burnham is being Coach Bill Bowes thinks things “ UConn will try to establish looked forward to, but.his status Scott Davis passes the ball through the mud in a recent soccer over. (Charlie Bevis photo) is still uncertain. FOOTBALL, page 18 game. Davis has scored two goals so far this season. (Mike Scahill photo) UConn here today Racketmen win two morning line Charlie Dan Ed Mark Rick to up record to 3-1 Bevis Herlihy McGrath Radwan Tracewski New Hampshire at Connecticut N H b y 14 NH by 10 NH by 14 N H b y 11 N H by 8 By Bob Grieco off to a slow start before coming back to win over Tom Hallet of It’3 been a big week for the Maine Q-0, 6-4, 6-4, Maine R lb y 2 R I by 7 Maine by 3 Maine by 6 M aine by 4 UNH men’s tennis team. After Freshman Jeff Lynch looked at Rhode Island winning the ECAC doubles last good in his first start for UNH, weekend, the racketmen pulled defeating Maine’s Abe Paranta Boston University Harv by 7 Harv by 8 off two dual match victories. 7-5, 7-6. at Harvard BUby 7 Harv by 14 Harv by 7 A 9-0 whitewashing of the Un­ The top doubles team of Mark iversity of Maine Tuesday on the Weber and Scott Taylor also Northeastern Field House courts and a 5V2SV 2 played well against Hallet and at Massachusetts Mass by 6 Mass by 14 Mass by 7 Mass by 20 Mass by 10 win over the University of Mass­ Chris Parsons of Maine. achusetts Wednesday at Amherst “Maine has a team that’s all Holy Cross has kept the team on the win­ the same caliber. A top player of at Dartmouth D art by 3 Dart by 6 D art by 10 HC by 3 D art by 4 ning trail. two would offset the others and UNH has won its last three make them a much stronger Brown matches, which isn’t bad for a team”, said UNH coach Dwight at Pennsylvania Brn by 14 Brn by 13 Brn by 3 Brn by 6 Brn by 14 team that hadn’t won since Peters. 1971. Against the University of This afternoon the Wildcats Massachusetts, who hadn’t been Colgate Yale by 17 Yale by 20 Yale by 14 Yale by 24 Yale by 10 try for four in a row when they beaten by UNH since 1961, it at Yale face the University of Connecti­ was a little closer but the Wild­ cut at 1:00 p.m. on the Field cat team showed their competi­ Villanova BC by 2 7 BC by 17 BC by 14 BC by 14 BC by 10 House courts. tiveness. - at Boston College In the 9-0 match with Maine it They won the top four singles ..... was UNH all the way. Maine seeds and the top doubles seed Last Week 5-3 .625 6-2 .750 7-1 .875 7-1 .875 5-3 .625 could only win one set in the en­ in the 5V2-3V2 win. Season tire match. 11-8 .579 13-6 .684 14-5 .737 14-5 .737 12-7 .632 Top seed Andy Harrison got TENNIS, page 18