the new Ham pshire

Volume 66 Number 4 Tuesday, September 16, 1975 Durham, N.H. Kari-Van price to decide raised by 50c Senate rematch NEWS ANALYSIS by Joy McGranahan months of deliberation, decided The price of Kari-Van tickets has increased this By Mike D’Antonio Today is election day for the it couldn’t decide. That’s why year due to a financial deficit during 1974-75. The voters of New Hampshire and the election is being rerun today. Kari-Van will cost $2 for a ten-ride ticket; a 50 the three candidates for the U.S. cent increase over last year’s fare. Durkin’s campaign was helped Senate: former Congressman, Kari-Van supervisor Mason Parsons says he by a recent appearance at UNH Republican Louis Wyman, hopes this increase will help “make a dent” in the by consumer rights advocate Democrat John Durkin, and in­ $25,000 deficit suffered by the enterprise last Ralph Nader. The Democrat’s dependent Carmen Chimento. year. In a further effort to aide the financial situ­ campaign has been filled with Durkin, Wyman, and Chimen­ ation, a semester ticket is now being offered for stu- constant reminders that he is to campaigned last year to be who commute or use the bus service frequently. consumer protection oriented. elected the junior Senator from This ticket costs $25 for unlimited rides on any New Hampshire. When the He has repeatedly criticized route except Portsmouth. Unlimited rides for all ballots were counted last Nov­ Wyman’s voting record, referring routes cost $35. Parsons feels that the sale of these ember, the margin between to the Republican’s vote against tickets will bring in more money at the beginning Wyman and Durkin was so small, the 1964 Civil Rights Amen­ of the semester when it is most needed. and there were so many disputed dment, and votes against con­ Kari-Van routes have been revised slightly. The ballots, the contest was ruled a sumer protection legislation. Lee and Newmarket routes are now combined. draw. Durkin’s campaign has received According to Parsons this will “eliminate a bus and After the New Hampshire funds from labor organizations a driver” and thus some operating costs. Ballot Commission investigated and he has characterized himself Due to petitions and demands from passengers, the proceedings, the problem of as being “pro labor.” the Kari-Van makes a new stop at the Heritage Hill deciding who really, won the One demonstration of how Apartments on Portland Avenue on its Dover “A” election was sent to the Senate run. This route is also subject to changes while itself. But the Senate, after SENATE, page 3 construction continues in the city. In Durham, the bus is making a “campus shuttle” this year, stop­ ping at Hamilton Smith, Spaulding Life Sciences Center and the Social Science Center in addition to its regular stops on campus. Caucus condemns So there will be “no idle buses,” the Kari-Van is also providing transportation for field trips on the weekends. parking fines Parsons said that through these changes he hopes not only to curb the deficit incurred last year, but By Rich Mori wouldn’t be able to park on also to benefit students who hitchhike because The Student Caucus Sunday campus. Why didn’t they tell the they have no alternative transportation. Students board Kari-Van on Main St. (Ed Acker photo) night unanimously condemned students?” “the unreasonable raising of Farnham added, “I want some parking fines” by the University answers. David Bianco (Director Parking and Traffic Commictee of Residential Life) and Joseph Meal ticket sales and asked the University Senate Batchelder .(chairman of the and administrators work “toge­ Parking and Traffic Committee) ther to rescind that decision.” were invited to this meeting to Parking fines were raised as night. Maybe they’re telling us much as 1,000 percent this se­ something by not showing up.” hit all-time high mester and the University has ac­ quired its own tow truck to haul Ski team By Adrienne Allie the.system is efficient and moves the minidorms instead. But Phil-, cars out of unauthorized parking Meacham also announced that A record 4,700 student meal quickly. “I am very pleased with brook is designed to feed three areas. the ski team would be retained tickets were sold this semester, large residence halls and I think Life Sciences and Agriculture up 400 from last year. Accord­ the way things have been going at UNH. The team will become a this fall. The lines are not that it’s working out very well.” senator James Herchek sub­ club sport, allowing it to use the ing to Jane Griswold, Associate mitted the resolution condemn­ Director of Dining Services, part long and there are no holdups Griswold said she hired more club sports office and facilities .--they move fast.” full-time help in anticipation oi ing the increased parking fines at the MUB. They will have a of this increase is due to the 250 saying, “ $10 is unreasonable to tickets assigned to the new mini­ Griswold is also pleased with more students this year and that budget of $6,000. The figure is 'deter .people from parking where $14,000 less than the $20,000 dorm residents, and part, to the the dining situation so far, She she is hiring more student help as well. There are about 50 stu­ they are not supposed to.” originally thought necessary. greater number of students on believes that the extra numbers Parking in an unauthorized lot dents working at each dining hall The reduced sum results from campus this semester. served this year have not created is punishable by a $10 fine. Last every day compared with 45 last an overestimation of costs by The total capacity of all three any special problems. In re­ semester, the fine was one dol­ year. Overall, there are about dining halls on campus is ap­ sponse to complaints about lar. the atheletic department and the 675 student positions filled this evadication of the coach’s posi­ proximately 1,500. On an aver­ longer lines this year she replied Parking on campus without a year. tion. age day a total of 4,000 people that students can always expect permit is punishable by a $50 Griswold said it was decided are served for both the lunch a line at peak times, especially fine. The fine last semester was Funding will come from an ex­ to close Huddleston rather than and dinner meals. on Mondays, Wednesdays, and $10. hibition hockey game, the pro­ Philbrook on weekends this year With the opening of the mini­ Fridays between 12 and 1 when The scope of the resolution gramming fund of the Student because “Stillings and Philbrook dorms, Philbrook has predict­ as many as 3000 are served in quickly broadened beyond the Activity Tax, and through con­ are on the outskirts of campus. ably experienced a greater in­ one hour at all three locations. aspect of parking fines as sena­ tributions. This helps spread out the distri­ tors commented about the nega­ “I am happy with the efforts crease in the number of students Griswold said as soon as all the bution of students more evenly tive aspects of the traffic booths of the student government,” said served than the other two dining staff is hired and trained, and among the two.” i and mini-dorm parking. Tom Chase, a representative of halls. “A higher percentage of the routine becomes settled, any Asked about the possibility of Student Body President Larry the ski team. “But this type of students are gating here than in small problems still remaining keeping all three dining halls Meacham supported the resolu­ funding can not be a permanent the other halls since the begin­ . will resolve themselves. ning of this year,” admits open on weekends, Griswold tion and vice president for Bud­ thing. We’ll have a lot of sympa­ Charles Sawyer, Director of She added, “When Philbrook said that is not possible. “It get and Administration David. thy the first year, but we was built, three large residence Dining at Philbrook. would cost a lot in labor and the Farnham said, “The Residence couldn’t go this route every halls were planned. They built Office knew in early August that year. We need financing from But, he is quick to point out, two of them and then later built MEAL, page 7 the mini-dorm student’s the atheletic department.” INSIDE Research ship Blood drive Concert review

Th e F e rre l a fleet ves­ “The Beat Goes On” Although it wasn’t a sel of the National Ocea­ is the theme of the full house; 1800 stu­ nic and Atmospheric current Red Cross blood dents showed up to see Administration is visit­ drive at the MUB. The and hear John Sebastian ing the Seacoast area to Red Cross has been con­ and James Cotton last work with UNH stud­ ducting the drives for 25 Friday night in Snively ents charting tides and years. Thousands of Arena. The concert ap- currents. For a ‘shake- pints have been donated pealed to different down’ of the ship see by students For a story people for different page 2. reasons. For a review, on the drive, and its’ see page 15. history,see page 4. PAGE TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 16, 1975 NO A A ship aids student coastal study

By David Reed New Hampshire begins its se­ cond and final ‘year’s work, on Students of mechanical engi­ coastal management in an effort neering-, earth science,'and.biolo­ to]solve problems such as public gy at UNH are studying tides access to beaches, the depletion and currents of the Piseataqua of fisheries’ resources, oil refin­ River with the help of a visiting ery and nuclear power 'plant lo­ government research ship. cations, coastal flooding, private On June 27, the Ferrel, a fleet development of salt marshes, vessel of the National > Oceanic and water pollution. and Atmospheric Administration T he Ferrel,j a p p ro p ria te ly , (NOAA), docked in the Piscata- named after the inventor of the qua near Portsmouth’s Simplex first American tide-predicting cable factory. machine, has plied Eastern Since then, computers aboard coastal waterways since June the 133-foot long floating labo­ 1968. ratory have logged hourly read­ Based in Norfolk, Virginia, the ings of the salinity, temperature, Ferrel has measured tidal fluctu­ and depth of the river plus the ations from Miami to Boston. speed and direction of its cur­ “We spend summers in the rents. UNH is using the gathered northeast and winters in the data. southeast,” said Executive Offi­ M echanical engineering cer Floyd Childress, 28, a sun­ "professor Barbaros. Celikkol, burned, red-bearded blond who coordinator of Sea Grant pro­ dives regularly to check the jects at UNH, said “By federal ship’s underwater instruments. law, New Hampshire has to clean “ Last year we got as far as up the Great Bay Estuary - to Boston,” he said. “Portsmouth make it swimmable and fishable. was the next port of significance To study the transient pollution up the coast.” in the estuary, we need to'know The comprehensive tidal re­ th e degree of mixing in the search conducted by NOAA’s w ater.” National Ocean. Survey is the A com puter model of river first in this area since 1953. conditions recorded by the Fer- Beneficiaries of NOAA re­ reVs instruments predicts circula­ search include ship navigators, tion patterns and the magnitude engineers engaged in coastal de­ o f currents, according to Dr. velopment, states with boundary Celikkol. disputes, and students like those NOAA recently awarded New at UNH. Hampshire a $120,000 grant to Jhr. Celikkol said that in addi­ help, the state complete develop­ tion to using the NOAA mea- Rigged with a melange of sophisticated oceanographic hardware, the government ship Ferrel will ment of a program for managing FERREL. page 13 remain in Portsmouth until November helping a UNH research team study the Piseataqua River and its coastal resources. Great Bay estuary. Professor Arndt plans trip to Germany

By Rich Mori was neither wasted time nor! due to Arnt’s knowledge of Ger­ money because of the planning many. We had a lot of heavy dis­ German Professor Karl S. N. that was done before we left,” cussions, but there were some Arndt is planning to tour Ger­ said William Davis, a junior Ger- funny moments,too.” many and Austria during the man major. “This didn’t Nearly everyone agreed that January school break. Last Jan­ exclude, however, opportunities Arndt made the trip the success uary he and ten UNH students for discovering on our own. You i that it was. His knowledge of the youth hostel'ed their way didn’t need German on the trip , pubs, restaurants, bakeries, and through the cities of Cologne, because of the cooperation o f; subway systems made for an in- Berlin, Nurnberg, Vienna, Salz­ the group. We helped each other triging adjustment to the Ger­ burg, Garmish-Partenkirchen, o u t.” man language and culture. and Munich. This year, in addi­ He was alluding to Arndt’s Both Davis and Sullivan agreed tion, Arndt will visit the large 1975 tour of Germany. Davis ad­ that the funniest thing that hap­ North Sea seaport of Hamburg. ded,’’Youth hostels didn’t offer pened on the trip was when an Youth hosteling was founded many luxuries, but they were a unnamed group member was es­ in Germany during the 1920’s great boon to the trip because corted from the hall of the Na­ and quickly spread through the they were cheap and they facili­ tional theater in Munich because rest of the world. It is based on tated our. inter-group relation­ he had jsoiled the carpeting up the principle of providing cheap ships because we lived so close six flights of stairs with dog dirt shelter for,young travelers. The together. They also allowed us on his shoes. German youth hostel system is a to get to know some of our “You can’t imagine the look cousin to American Youth Hos­ peers from other parts of the on his face when this small wo­ tels (AYH). There are over 1,000 .world who were traveling at the man ra*n up to him and started hostels across the United States. same time.” screaming at him in the Bavarian The castle Schloss Hohenschwangau was visited by Professor In Germany youth hostels are “The trip was incredible,” said dialect and pointing to his feet,” Arndt and UNH students on last year’s European tour, even more widespread. Almost senior political science major said Davis. (Bill Davis photo) every town has one, and large Robert Sullivan. “Everyone con­ “I still can’t get over how low cities often have as many as five. tributed their own bit of person­ “ Everything meshed; there ality, but success of the trio was GERMANY, page 13 briefly...

a 30,000-member organization of English the day after the fall term started, was Records by preaching the world’s longest scholars, “The problem isn’t with the stu­ sparked by poor school conditions and sermon. SAT scores plummet dents. Some will say it’s that devikTV or overly crowded classrooms. Also at issue The old record of 48 hours, 18 min­ kids who won’t, read books and who is the Board of Education’s demand for utes, held by Richard Loey was shattered The College Entrance Examination smoke pot. I don’t buy that.” more teacher productivity. by Rev. Robin J. Williamson’s Board announced last week that this She blames the drop in SAT test scores More than one million students and 500,000-word oratory which he delivered year’s high school graduates earned lower on the poor training given to teachers and 55,000 teachers have been affected by in 60 hours and 25 minutes. Williamson scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Tests the classroom emphasis given to literature the strike. was assisted during breaks by Rev. Robert (SATs) than any group of seniors since instead of the basic mechanics of reading Meanwhile, Chicago is in the throes of McKee. 1964. Grades on the SATs have dropped and writing. the second longest teacher strike in that When the marathon sermon began, slightly but consistently since 1964. city’s history. About 530,000 students there were about 20 people in the Old This year’s drop averaged 10 points on have been kept from the classrooms as a Presbyterian Church of Larne and the verbal tests and eight points on the result of the teacher strike. Kilwaughter in Northern Ireland. When math tests. The 1975 graduates’ ''average Teachers strike he finished, there were more than 350 verbal score was 434. The average math local Protestants and Catholics packed in­ score was 472. The scores are calculated to the pews. on a scale ranging from 200 to 800 New York City’s public school teachers The prolific Reverend The sermon was written in longhand points. may be back on the job Wednesday ac­ over a three-year period and after his reci­ According to Elizabeth W. Cowan, dir­ cording to teacher’s union president tation, Rev. Williamson said of it; “It’s ector of English programs for the highly Albert Shanker. An Irish minister has knocked an now a 20-pound stack of jumbled and dis­ respected Modern Language, Association, The strike, which began last Tuesday, American out of the Guinness Book of carded waste paper.” THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 16, 1975 PAGE THREE UNH tow truck to save time and money

don’t go looking for trouble. By Betsy Bair The tow truck will not be cruis­ ing around looking for vehicles to tow. Only when cars are crea­ UNH purchased a $5,300 tow ting 'an inconvenience or a haz­ truck last spring that will be ard will they be tow ed.” used to move illegally parked The tow truck consists of a cars, plow snow, and tow any wrecker unit added to a new UNH vehicles that may break pick-up truck, which was pur­ down. chased to replace an old truck. Already this semester, two PPO&M decided to buy the student-owned cars have been truck because of the economic towed. Both cars had been ille­ •advantages. Instead of hiring one gally parked for a couple of of the local garages to tow a ve­ days, making it impossible for hicle as was done in the past, workmen to get their jobs done. UNH can now send their own Henry Dozier, assistant director truck out, saving both time and of services for Physical Plant money. Operation and Maintenance, Dozier said, “We’re here to made the decision to have the serve you. We do anything in our cars towed, but until a definite power to work in conjunction parking policy is established, with the student body. We are in there has been a temporary hold no way trying to hassle the stu­ put on the use of the tow truck. dents, but it has to be a two-way According to Dozier, “We street.” Waiting for a call to action, the new $5,300 University tow truck sits parked in front of the service building. (Mike Scahill photo) UNH student becomes first towing victim

ticketing the first week of ■ enough to McLaughlin to take Diane’s choice of parking By Steven Morrison school.” away the garbage.” ended up costing her $26, twen­ “All day Thursday, I kept tell­ “I asked her if any other cars ty-five dollars was for the towing ing myself 1 should move it, but I had been towed and she said just charge, and one dollar for the It didn’t take long for the never got around to doing it,” she one other that was also blocking parking fine. She said she didn’t UNH tow truck to find its first said. the garbage truck.” mind paying the towing fine be­ victim. On the morning of Sept­ “Thursday night, I walked by cause she knew it was her fault, ember 5, Diane Durnall was sit­ the car.and there was no ticket on Durnall’s car was left in the but she did have a complaint con­ ting in her room in McLaughlin it. I had no warning at all that it University garage located next to cerning the parking ticket. when a friend ran in to tell her was going to be towed.” : the Forestry Laboratory on the that she had “just seen my car road to Lee. “ I can see why they towed my being towed up Main Street.” Friday, Durnall went down to car, but since none of the other the Campus Police Department in Henry Dozier, the assistant dir- ector of services for Physical cars got tickets, I don’t see why I Durnall, a sophomore, had the Service Building to find out got one,” she said. where her car was. Plant Operations and Mainten­ parked her car Sept. 3. in the no ance, drove Durnall down to pick “I told the lady that my car had parking zone between McLaugh­ up her car. Despite that complaint, lin and North Congreve. She said just been towed, but she said that Durnall accepts the blame. “After there were “about 15” other cars she had no idea where it was,” “On the way down,” said all, I was in a no-parking zone,” parked therec said Durnall. “She sent me over to Durnall, “he sympathized with she said,. security and the secretary there Diane Durnall, one of the me. He said parking was tough for “When I parked it there was a explained to me that my car was first students to have her car students, and that they were only She also wants to use her exper­ policeman around, soiaakcdhim parked in n garbage lane. They towed by the new university going to tow when absolutely ience to warn other students. Af­ if I would get a ticket. He said I had to tow my car away in order tuw truck, had tn pay $26 in necessary. He was pretty nice ter all, $26 for two days parking wouldn’t, because they weren’t for the garbage truck to get close towing charges and parking about it.” tends to be expensive. fines. Voters to decide Senate rematch today

slimmest of margins for victory. oil prices as well as curtailing SENATE Durkin - Increased rail facili­ Independent Chimento has ties and a limited parkwav an- Russian grain shipments until continued from page 1 claimed all along he is a serious « American food needs are met. contender for the Senate seat, proach to improvements on Wyman -- Favors budget con­ highly charged the campaign has but on election day, he’s still the Route 3 are advised. trol including an end to federal been is the fact that Durkin is only one who takes his campaign Wyman - Favors construction deficits, and lowering prices by the first candidate in a state seriously. While political in general terms but environmen­ building supplies and productivi­ election to use out of state tele­ observers say the conservative tal specifics should determine vision stations to broadcast to may draw enough votes to act as the type of road to be built ty. New Hampshire voters. a “spoiler” he is given no chance Neither candidate has com­ Wyman has concentrated his for victory. mented of the legality of inter­ efforts to remind voters that he state highway construction in a Presented below are some is­ Defense has had 10 years experience in sues of both state and national state park. Washington as a Congressman. interest that will be influenced He has repeatedly criticized by the votes of the man elected Durkin’s inexperience and has senator. Unemployment Durkin- A strong defense poli­ claimed that Durkin didn’t do cy is advisable with the establish­ his job as state insurance ment of a senate Oversight Com­ commissioner. Nuclear Power Plants Durkin - The 1975 small bus­ mittee to review policies of the Former California Governor iness tax cut should be extended Defense Department. Wyman - Detente is advisable Ronald Reagan came to the Durkin - The construction of Louis Wyman into 1976. Increased fishing and but we must remain strong to Granite State to speak at a power plants must meet a pro­ rail industries should be suppor­ Wyman rally in Manchester last ven energy need while exhibiting ted and the influence of foreign deter aggression. week. The city is the largest in sufficient safety and environ­ labor mitigated by stiff import the state and Wyman lost there mental precautions. quotas. Foreign labor has been a Offshore oil drilling last November so he has cam­ Wyman - Plants should be factor in the closing of 45 shoe paigned vigorously in that city built only with paramount consi­ factories and the loss of 2,400 to try and turn last year’s deration of the individual com­ textile jobs in New Hampshire in returns around. munity and its growth and em­ the last 12 years according to Durkin - The public interest The day after Reagan was in ployment needs. Wyman agrees Durkin. should supercede that of influen­ the state, President Ford showed with the Atomic Energy Com­ Wyman - Has a voting record tial oil companies in a concerted up to stump for “my good mission that nuclear power of support payments to workers federal and state effort at devel­ friend and yours, Louie plants are safe and meet a criti­ laid off because of the foreign opment of new resources. To ac- W yman.” Ford travelled cal energy need as well as lower­ labor market. He also supports complish this, Durkin recom­ throughout southern New ing electric rates for the consu­ the establishment of a national mends the creation of a Federal Hampshire for 11 hours. mer. computerized job bank. Oil and Gas Corporation to over­ Officials from both the Re­ Both candidates favor home see environmental and energy publican and the Democrat rule in determining what indus­ needs. camps say southern New Wyman - Favors drilling as tries and utilities are built in an Inflation ^Hampshire is the place where the area. long as safeguards are provided election will be decided. Up to against spillage. He is against the the day of the election, both national government competing Wyman and Durkin spokesmen Interstate Highway through Durkin -- Advocates the stabil­ against oil corporations or pri­ John Durkin vate companies. gave their candidate only the Franconia Notch ization of foreign and domestic PAGE FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 16, 1975 “The beat goes on”

By Arne Erickson running a little slower,” said Canada with no charge for the “The people were great!”' sai(j Stearns. She is worried that too blood itself.” many people will wait until the “Perhaps most important to Mrs. William Stearns expressing last minute on Thursday to do­ the Durham Red Cross Blood donors and recipients alike is the nate. “ People should come in program’s strict screening stand Program’s reaction of the 263 earlier for their own conven­ ards and laboratory tests to pro­ donors who gave 247 pints of ience,” she said. vide the safest possible source o blood at yesterday’s opening of Later in the day, C.T. Mazza, supply for the region. After be “The Beat Goes On” ’ blood program administrator, present­ ing drawn, blood goes to a drive. ed awards to the University and Manchester sub-center in refrig­ Donors were greeted at the the town of Durham for their erated cartons, and then on to door of the Granite State Room support of the program. Presid­ th e R ed Cross laboratory in of the MUB by piano music and ent Eugene Mills accepted on be­ Burlington,Vt. where it is typed, a birthday cake as the Vermont- half of UNH, and James Cham­ tested and shipped to hospitals, New Hampshire program cele­ berlain' accepted for Durham. ready for instant use,” she brated its 25th year. The pro­ A new feature in this year’s added. gram will continue each day drive is that 17-year-olds can do- Stearns also noted that in 25- until Thursday.from 10 am to 3 nate blood without their years, much progress has been pm. parents’ permission. About a made in blood banking. “ Blood Durham Red Cross entered the dozen 17-year-olds from Oyster collected stays fresh for 21 days, blood program in 1951, accord­ River High School were among after which it is processed into ing to its blood chairman, the volunteers yesterday. rare and valuable derivatives to Stearns,“We have been a con­ According to Stearns, the fight illness and disease. A pin stant leader, not only in Vermont-New Hampshire Blood can now be separated into vari­ d o n a tio n s, but in diversified program “has never failed to ous components at the labora scheduling, innovative and re­ carry on its program of complete to ry to serve specific needs. markable involvement of the coverage for residents and their Thus one pint can help severai rresnman stepnen Kyle, a commuter student from West volunteer staff,” she said. immediate families. This cover­ patients,” she said. Nottingham, was one of the first 17-year-olds to donate blood “ Compared to last year’s age includes hospitalization any­ Since 1951, Durham and UNH to the Red Cross on Monday. This is the first year 17-year-olds collection of 5,016 pints, we are where in the United States and have donated 35,983 pints. are permitted to give blood without parental consent. (Joan Levine photo) classified ads

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A prac- cal styles ( folk, ragtime, blues, coun­ 58mm, 28mm, and 135mm lenses. 1972 FIAT 128 33 MPG; Mechanical­ ticle answer to the UNH parking pro­ FARMINGTON - 6 rooms, last house try, etc.) Also: applied music theory, Asking $52 5.00 for everything, or ly sound 5 good radials; no rust need blem. 21” frame, excellent running on dead end road, needs work, ear training, coaching. Teacher has S z a o .o Q £oi- Oumova and n o rm a l monev for school. First reasonable $8,500. PAWTUCKAWAY LAKE - lense. Call 431-5594. 9/16. condition. An end to parking head- M.A. in music; 10 years performing otter, call FranK »4»az20. “ohM for th. more nrice of two park­ W interized cottage, 2 bedrooms, and teaching experience, 749-2864, ing tickets. Call Peter at 868-78JJ.. dcmbie garage, $28,900. 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NORTHWOOD - Route 4, 3 $30... hardly used. Call 868-5479, apartments, excellent income, 424, Williamson. 862-2285. 9/30 7 PUPPIES- Golden Retriver and 9 /2 3 . $19,000. Langford House REAL­ Newfoundland cross - all black, 10 TORS, Rte. 101, East Candia, N.H., PARK YOUR CAR.Reservedparking weeks - big and little, long hair and 603-483-2131,. Evens., spaces available- for tne semester at short hair - house broken - very good 1965 SCHOOL BUS 360 CU. B700 603-664-2694. 9/26 ATO fraternity. Fee $25 per semes­ natured. $20 Call 868-7250 or Completely rebuilt engine Barnwood ter. Call Phil 862-1302. 9/16 868-5532 J.Rines. foldin; fold out tables, beds, shelves, dwellings Closets, etc. Excellent for live-in LARGE 14’X15’ SUNNY ROOM in Is your VW sick? Why pay dealer traveling ready to go. Must sell $800 country house 15 mins from campus. rates. Quality repairs by factory 34 MPG: 1971 RENAULT 4 door, 431-7643 Days. -trained mechanic at Va the cost. Any WANTED: Apt or house to share by Use of living room and kitchen. One - type. Call Ian Campbell, 749-3194. standard transmission, excellent run­ $95 Couple - $155. Also a small 10-Speed Phillips. Well-made and female, 26, w/large floor loom. 9 /3 0 ning condition, Michelin radials, Willing to teach. Can pay apnrox. room 8X10 - $75. Call collect before body fair-good, clean interior. easy - riding. 23” frame. $80. Call 9 a.m. or evenings 617-631-1056. ECONOMICAL, Only $800. Call Jeff 868-5424. $10Q/mo ■ Call 436-6289. 9/26 Classes in Pottery, weaving, batik and 86 8-2332 around dinnertime. oil painting. $35 for 8 classes.Signup LODGE in N.H. Ossipee mountains - now - craftsmen’s market- i05 Rooms for rent; Dover. Single and Market St., Portsmouth, near tug MARANTZ- 3300 Pre-amplifier for 2 Sansui Speakers 100 W per channel, double. Kitchen and living room pri­ sleeps 27 - Approx 6 acres - excellent sale. Call Everett at 862-1306 or skiing, hunting, fishing, swimming, boats, open 12-5 weekdays. For Sale, preferably in exchange for an vileges. Graduate students or quiet 431-6070 or 642-3137. 9/30 868-9859 evenings. 9/23. students preferred. One block from golf nearby- BAR, gameroom, T.V. AM-FM Stereo Tuner. Will sell for best room, equipped kitchen - stocked 2 MOBILE HOME for sale. 60’x l2 \ 3 offer. Call Barbara 1-868-9731, Stoke Kari-van stop. Call after 5:00 p.m. 742-1681. 9/16 ______acre pond - $87,000. BEAUTIFUD- NEED a picture? Passport, candid, b d r m , , 1 Vi baths, very quiet, in 8 28L . 9 /1 6 LY RESTORED N.H. Farmhouse in portrait, team or group photo? Let wooded lot in Lee, on rte, 155, Room for rent in private home. Plea­ Sandwich - 5 Bedrooms, living, din­ Alan G. Richardson, Photographer $5000 or best offer. 659-2014 or sant setting overlooking river. Twen­ ing, family room, 3 baths - small (742-5732) help you out. Excellent 6 2 2 -3 4 1 9 . 9 /3 0 .______ty-five minute walk to UNH. No three story barn - 20 acres with pond quality. Lowest prices. 10/2 Golden retriever pups. AKC reg. & view of whitef&ce. $89,500. COM­ Parents hips x-rayed, dark color, place for car; no kitchen privileges. Furnished room with bath in Lee in 868-2027. 9/26 FORTABLE 3 bedroom farmhouse exchange for approximately 20 hours wormea and shots. Price $80. Call with attached barn in So. Tamworth 059-3282. 9/16 ______day care a week for two small boys. Rooms for Rent, girls only. 5 minute N.H. on State Highway - 7 acres on Car necessary, hours flexible. Call FOR SALE: Used 15- speed bike. walk to campus. Refrigerator sup­ the beautiful Bear Camp River - Ex­ Judv 659-5559 or Wal 1-332-9000. Needs some minor repairs. $40.00 . plied, hot plate permitted. Call most cellent Condition. The owners caught lost & found 9 /1 9 Call 749-0456. 9/16 ______anytime. 868-2679. 9/23 250 trout in the river one summer. A buy at $55,000. Lamprey & Lamprey Realtors Moultonboro, N.H. FOUND: Silver cross pen with en­ 603-253-7485 or 603-279-7971. 9/23 graved name. Call Ann Vernon, 3rd floor Jessie Doe, ______London, England: TV newsman has i f 5- bed house to rent 3 or 4 weeks pre-paid class ad form Easter or summer 1976 in historic Greenwichborough, 25 mins. West End. No young children. Refces, personals employer and bank. Box number. 9 /2 3 DCK(TKE) - missed you this sum­ TO READ AS FOLLOWS: mer; glad you came over last week; ROOM FOR RENT in private home hope to see you again; good luck in on the Durham Road, Dover 3 1/2 classes, take it easy; Love, me (23). miles to campus on Karivan Route. Fully furnished. $75.00 per month. LDL - Hi sleepy. “Are you going to 749-0600. 9/23 hibernate for the winter?” This griz­ zly isn’t. Love, TLH. 9/16 roommates HELP! We need a female roommate and. for a 3 bedroom apt. in Dover. $58/month includes utilities, own WANTED: Young Siamese cat or kit­ bedroom. Mostly furnished, right on ten. Can give it a comfortable home. Karivan. Call April or Penny, Will pay for it if necessary (up to $15 PLEASE PRINT MUST BE PREPAID 742-1959, after 4: 00. 9/19 or $20). Call Carol at 749-2232. 9 /1 6 ROOMMATE NEEDED to share FIRST INSERTION: $1.00 for 30 words or less; $.50 for each 15 words extra. house. Own room. $87/mo., and util. Help! Coed needs ride from Manches­ Dover 749-2483. 9/23 ter to Durham every Monday morn­ ing. Can leave after 7-8 a.m. Will pay EACH C0NSECU 1IVE INSERTION: $.25 Maximim number of runs: 6. Need female roomate - please phone expenses. Call Madeline at 868-2063, Mrs. Tischler 868-9658. Bedroom, 9 /2 3 ______sitting room, bath private entry - very Telephone numbeis and dates count as one word; hyphenated words count as two. nice 1 Ominute walk to campus - use USE THE NEW HAMPSHIRE CLAS­ of frig. No cooking. 36 Oyster River SIFIEDS. They really do work. Rd. Durham. $450 per semester each Think how many other people are Mistakes on our part merit one additional run. includes electric heat, utilities, car­ peted, furnished. 9/23 reading this very same ad. With a cir­ culation of about 10,000 in mind. Aint. encl.: TO RUN TIMES. Most of the time, many of us do not know what potential abilities they Make checks payable to: The New Hampshire, Rm. 151, Memorial Union. services might develop, what talents they possess. Result... very late realiza­ WILL BABYSIT, very reliable, for tion!..often frustration! One way to more information call Williamson avoid it, discover your hidden talents J in advance. Amazingly Eastern Astro­ 868-9759. Ask for Lucie. 9/23 logy do.es it. Learn Eastern Astrology ROOFING AND ROOFING REPAIR and help yourself in finding out the offered at economical prices by uni­ right position in this world, suitable m o,ris m S b j , i f versity Grad. Student. No job too to your interests and abilities. Or, have somebody do this for you. For ten or typed ’ ’ B’ Durham- N‘H’ 03824- They MUST be prepaid and clearly writ large or small. For a free estimate call Danat 659-2140. 9/26 more imformation, Call 86 8-5695. 9 /1 9 ------THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 16, 1975 PAGE FIVE

Students like the location COURSE TITLE/AUTHOR PUBLISHER/PRICE UNH PRICE

Speech Stage Costume Design Prentice Hall of books but not price and Drama Russell (hard cover) 12.00 15.00 tunate to have a manager who 547 20% discount By Margie Madfis keeps the costs down. If the Un­ Zoology Introduction to W.B. Saunders iversity picked up the costs it Although students seemed to Em bryology 12.15 would show up in a tuition 729 13.50 like the location of this semes­ Balinsky (hard cover) 10% discount raise.” ter’s bookrush at Snively Arena, Classics and generally agreed that the So, why the high prices? Lucian Selected Works Bobbs-Merrill 595 process was less confusing, more The publishers must make a 2.75 conyienent, and had shorter lines 1.75 profit, said Stevenson. Then (sticker) than in the past, they didn’t ap­ there is the five percent freight Education Educational Psychology preciate the inflated book prices charge; our overhead, bags, 883 and it’s Classroom , they were forced to pay. Allyn-Bacon boxes, heat, janitors, cash regis­ Application This was the first time book­ 9.95 ters; salaries; all of which is in­ 17-20% discount rush was held in Snively Arena. M.D. Smith (UNH professor) cluded in the book store’s 20% In past years the MUB and the mark-up. “Most retail mark-ups Field House were the scenes for are 40% so we are actually saving the, traditionally chaotic event the students money.” which opens each semester. “ 10,000 students are happy,” Robert Stevenson, manager of said Stevenson, “so we must be the University bookstore, feels doing something right.” campus, that Snively is more convienent than the Field House because of Many students are unhappy, its central location and therefore though, when they peal off the can better serve the students. little white sticker on paper­ calendar Some students said they would backs to find the new price is not buy texts that were not re­ 20 cents to a dollar higher than TUESDAY, September 16 THURSDAY-AT-ONE LECTURE: Michael quired for their majors because the printed price. Benedikt, poetry editor of “ The Paris Review,” of high book prices. “The students think we are THE BEAT GOES ON: Second day of four-day translator, and member o f the Boston Univer­ Kim Titus, a senior, said, out to gyp them. They never blood drawing by Durham Red Cross, Granite “ Bookrush is much better at sity w riting faculty reads his poems. Hamilton complain when the sticker price State Room, Memorial Union, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Smith 1 30 at 1 p.m. Snively but I don’t buy books is lower,” said Stevenson. “We unless it’s for my major.. I’ll give the students every break we HUMANITIES LECTURE SERIES: “ Myth and borrow them from someone else. can.” He pointed out that pub­ MU SO FILM: “ Little Murders,” Strafford Metaphor in Homer’s Iliad,” Rose Antosiewicz, They’re too expensive.” lishers put the stickers on the Room, Memorial Union, 6:30 & 9 p.m. Season books and he has protested this French and Italian department. Richards A udi­ pass; $1 at the door. Junior Leigh Palioca, a trans­ torium, Murkland Hall 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. fer student, said of Snively, because “it is poor PR for the “The lines go fast but the books college.” JAZZ ENSEMBLE CONCERT FOR FRESH­ are too expensive.” Palioca said But publishers contacted by MUB PUB: Tuesday night at the movies: Star MEN: A campus welcome from President Mills she is not going to buy “Biology The New Hampshire reported a Trek, Three Stooges, W.C. Fields in Barber to freshmen featuring the UNH Jazz Lab Band of Sex”, a $7.50 paperback text 10-20% discount for university Shop, and Our Miss Brooks. 8 p.m. directed by Dave Seiler. Johnson Theater, Paul for a “gut” course that is not bookstores, dependent upon the Arts Center, 8 p.m. quantity of books ordered and part of her major. WEDNESDAY, September 17 “If I had to buy science the distance of shipment. books,” said Barbara Musick, a Stevenson said, he is here senior, “I’d change my major.” working for the students. “We THE BEAT GOES ON: Third day of four-day FRIDAY, September 19 Stevenson, store manager, said make mistakes and we are will blood drawing by Durham Red Cross, Granite that the book store is on a self- ing to correct them but generally State Room, Memorial Union, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Last day to drop courses w ithout $10 late drop -paying basis. “We don’t make a the bookstore is a pretty good fee. profit here. The students are for­ operation ” he added. MEN’S INTERCOLLEGIATE GOLF: St. An­ selm’s College. Portsmouth Country Club, MEN’S INTERCOLLEGIATE GOLF: Tri- 1 2 : 3 0 p .m . match with University of Vermont and Univer­ sity of Maine. Portsmouth Country Club, 12:30 New campus traffic MUB PUB: Rick Bean, DJ, with Funk and p.m. Bump music dancing. 8 p.m. booths arc explained THURSDAY, September 18 MEN’S INTERCOLLEGIATE SOCCER: Boston University, Lewis Field, 3 p.m. THE BEAT GOES ON: Last day of blood draw­ By Lynne Tuohy of the Whittemore school and ing by Durham Red Cross, Granite State Room, MUB PUB: Rock 'Band “ Misery,” first night o f will also monitor Residential Memorial Union, 10a.m.-3 p.m. a two-night stand. 8 p.m. As part of the University’s Area III parking; and at the crackdown on improper parking, entrance to 0 and S lot adjacent four booths were built this sum­ to the Bookstore and Spaulding mer at the entrances to the Life Sciences Building. The lat­ major parking lots on campus. ter lot will have designated The buildings, which cost over $700 each, will be equipped spaces for visitor parking and with sliding glass doors, insula­ any other cars which are not tion, heat, and a full-time park­ University registered. ing attendant between 7:30 a.m. When asked about the derth of and 4 p.m. However, tickets will parking spaces on campus Irving still be issued outside this time replied, “We don’t have the range to cars which are unregis­ spaces because we couldn’t get tered or parked in an unauthor­ the money. It was the consensus ized place. of those who attended the Park­ ing and Traffic Committee The primary purpose of the Meetings last spring that an en­ buildings, according to UNH Po­ closed parking lot should be lice Lt. John Irving, will be to built across from the Shipping house the attendants responsible and Receiving building near the for monitoring the lots “to keep Route 4 by-pass and to provide out those who don’t belong,” He shuttle services to campus.” YOCrA also said the buildings would _ _ ** AS> t k u g h t b y Y o e i b h k w i In addition to stricter parking serve as inform ation booths. SPONSORED BY 8R-TK-NX-MA AWRAKl regulations and increased fines, Irving said the reason for the the University has its own tow more stringent parking regula­ truck to remove cars which are tions and increased fines are to parked in unauthorized areas, 1 O T K l l i Q W O k serve as a deterrent to improper particularly fire lanes, said Irv­ parking. Traffic Control issued ing. An owner whose vehicle is almost 38,000 tickets last year, towed will have to pay the cost according to Irving. of towing in addition to what­ TUES. SEPT. IWTH 7 0 0 T»M. “If you get into these lots and ever parking fine is levied. HILLSBORO' SULUYfiN ROOM park in the designated spaces According to Vice Provost for MEMORIAL UNION BUlLDlNGr you can’t be ticketed,” said Irvi­ Budget and Administration GRlNCr A ^LANKXT OR Av MKT TO SIT ON (HARD fLOORZ) ng. Parking on the grass, how­ Allan Prince, the money collec­ JBK KAR 2aAT JMAIYL SXR1 V H A 6-UKU ever, is prohibited and punish­ ted from parking violations is de­ able by a $10 fine. posited in the “general fund” of The buildings are located at the University. Money received Snively Arena, or H-lot parking from tuition and state allocated area; F-lot, servicing Kingsbury money is also deposited into this Hall and Forest Park; B-lot, fund which is used for the gener­ THE NEW HAMPSHI RE is published and distributed semi-weekly throughout the academic year. Our offices are located in the Memorial Union Building Durham, N.H. 03824. Phone 868-7561 or 862-1490. which includes the large lot west al operation of the University. Yearly subscription $7.00 Second class postage paid at Durham, N.H.^ Printed at Castle Publications in Plaistow, N.H. Total number of copies printed 9250. p a g e s ix THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 16, 1975 notices 603 - 742-8/’17 JODI'S GENERAL BEVERAGE & PARTY CENTER MUB PUB PROCEDURE C HANG E: By agreement of the MUSIC CLUB G ET-TO G ETH ER: Wednesday, Sept, 17, DELIVERY s e r v ic e PUB Club Board of Directors on Monday, September 8: 7 p.m., Strafford Room, MUB. Getting together to play Effective Friday, September 19, club members will be some good music. Bring your instruments. Everyone in­ charged $1 for unclaimed ID ’s given as pitcher deposits. vited. This policy is in the interest of preventing glassware pilferage which contributed to this year’s rise in beverage 7 MAIN STREET OPEN cost. A M A T E U R R ADIO CLU B: Important meeting to elect DOVER. NEW HAMPSHIRE 7 DAYS TIL 1 1 :3 0 P M new officers, Sept. 17, 8 p.m., Memorial Union, Room PERIOD CLOTHING NEEDED: University Theater 320. needs suits, dresses, and accessories from 1947 to 1952 to supplement inventory of costumes for “ Guys & Doils” production in October. If you’re interested in Donating TESSERACT: Have you seen Space-1999 yet? Want to or loaning an old zoot suit or other items, call Tom discuss it? Come to our meeting this Sunday, Sept. 21, at Scharff, Theater Manager at 862-2291 weekdays from 8 NOW. IN THE DURHAM AREA! 8 p.m., Grafton Room, MUB. Students, staff, faculty, a.m.-4 p.m. and townspeople welcome. BLACKWATER INSTRUMENT CO. SPANISH T A B LE : Any and all Spanish speakers - native, * * * domestic, fluent, beginners - even provencho. Mondays HORSEMAN’S CLUB MEETING: Tuesday, September and Thursdays every week, lower dining room, Huddle­ 16 at 8 p.m., Kendall Hall, Room 202. Anyone interested Buy • Sel I • Trade • Repair ston Hall. 11:45 a.m. - 1:15 p.m. in horses welcome. Free refreshments. * * * Guitars, Banjos, Mandolins, Amps, NEW BOOKSTORE HOURS: Starting Monday, Septem­ Strings and Accessories ber 15, the bookstore will be open from 8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Closed Saturdays and Sun­ Custom Work A n d Repairs Done CLUB SPORTS days. On A ll Instruments A n d Amps ARCHERY CLUB: Meeting Tuesday, September 16, 7 FRANCHISE WITH: WE ALSO SELL: USED BOOK DEALER will be at the UNH Bookstore, p.m., Grafton Rm., MUB. GIBSON - M A R TIN GUILD-VEGA GURIAN - FENDER Hewitt Hall, Wed.,Thurs., & Fri., Sept. 17,18, & 19 from FAIRBANKS - WEYMANN 8 a.m.-4 -,m. CREW CLUB: Monday through Friday, 5 p.m., Jackson LoPRINZI L a n d in g , WE SPECIALIZE IN: CONSCIOUSNESS RAISING: A women’s group is now CUSTOM PEARL INLAY AND REFINISHING forming. First meeting, Monday, Sept. 22, 7-10 p.m. The FRISBEE CLUB: Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, 3 p.m., group is limited to 20. Sign up beforehand at the James Hall lawn. C ALL IF YOU HAVE OR WANT ANY Women’s Center. Call 862-2350 for information. OF THESE INSTRUMENTS. HANDBALL CLUB: Organizational meeting, Tuesday, ACADEMIC September 16 at 8 p.m., Room 151, Field House. BOB LEMIEUX - 1-603-679-5694 GERMAN CULTURE AND CIVILIZATION TOUR Call anytime except Tues. & Thurs. P.M. JUDO CLUB: Tuesdays and Thursdays, 7:30 p.m., Wrest­ (German 795: tw o credits) Intersession tour of Germany ling Room, Field House. HOURS-9 A.M.-9 P.M. and Austria. Dec. 25-Jari. 18. Hamburg, Berlin (East & West), Munich, Vienna, Salzburg, etc. Meeting: Wed., RIFLE CLUB: Meeting Tuesday, September 16, 7 p.m., Sept. 17 at 7 p.m.,Murkland, Room 9, No knowledge of Senate Rm., MUB. German required. Deadline for signup Oct. 1 - no ex­ ceptions, RUGBY CLUB: Tuesdays and Thursdays, 4 pcm. Field m House. ENG LISH MAJORS: Mandatory meeting, Tuesday, Sept, THE 16, at 1 p.m., Hamilton Smith 129. All students of the S A ILIN G CLUB: Tuesdays, 1 p.m., Senate Rm., MUB, En'giish department welcome.INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTING: How to Use a Keypunch; How to Submit XINTERNATIONAL BAZAAR. = - SCUBA CLUB: Wednesdays, 6:30 p.m., Senate Rm., and Receive a Job; Where to Get Documentation; What MUB. the Computer Services Staff Does; and a tour of the com­ SfDNSORED b y puter room. Anyone interested is urged to a tte n d the SIKARAN KARATE: Tuesdays and Thursdays, 7 p.m., meeting Tuesday, Sept. 23 or Thursday, Sept. 25, Kings­ Fencing Room, N,H. Hall. -tfY INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS bury Hall M228, 2 :30-4’30 p.m. Questions? Contact Janis McLellan, Computer Services, 862-2323. SPORTS CAR CLUB: Meeting Wednesday, September A560diftTI0N 17, 8 p,m „ Senate Rm., MUB.

CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS TAE KWON DO KARATE: Monday, Wednesday, Thurs­ THURSDAV • FRIDA'/ AAUP: The American Association of University Pro­ day, 5 p.m., Fencing Room, N.H. Hall. fessors holds its m onthly meeting Thursdays, September ■mm i 18 at 4 p.m. in the Forum Room, Library. V O L L E Y B A L L CLUB: Sunday at 7 p.m. and Tuesday at 8 p.m., N.H. Hall gym. 25* Ob’" 21 COLLEGIATE 4-H CLUB: Meeting to attract freshmen on Tuesday, septemoer io ai o.oo p.m. t p v Iq*- w aii.B ip W ATER POLO CLUB: Mondays and Fridays at 3 p.m., SSTEfllBElL BROTHER, BIG SISTER PROGRAM: Meeting to sign F ieia nuusc moui. up for the program, Tuesday, Sept. 16, Merrimack Room, MUB. If you can't make it, call 868-2973, jw d u d im WOMEN’S INTERCOLLEGIATE SPORTS ANIMAL INDUSTRY CLUB: Meeting at 7 p.m., FIELD HOCKEY TEAM: Meets Monday through Thurs­ m, Wednesday, September 17, Room 202, Kendall Hall. day from 3:30-5:30 p.m. at N.H. Hall. RECORDER SOCIETY: Join us for informal ensemble . h t t b , L u a i k f e GYMNASTICS TEAM: Meets Monday through Friday playing of Medieval, Renaissance, and Contemporary from 2:30-4:30 p.m., Balcony, Field House. music. Other instruments welcome. Contact Kathryn, a t o i n b , M h , c m m A 868-2040. SWIM TEAM: Meets Monday through Thursday from 4:40-6 p.m. at Swasey Pool, Field House. i M i fin p u irts. A N G E L FLIG H T : Meeting, Tuesday, Sept. 16, 7-9 p.m., Exploration & Services Mini-dorm. Music & refreshments. TENNIS TEAM: Meets Monday through Thursday from -VYHMh L fibhll.tofli, 3:30-5:30 p.m., Field House Courts. WOMEN’S CENTER: Meetings Tuesdays, 6 p.m« The P M M Jjiquiss.... Center is the red farm building across from Spaulding VOLLEYBALL TEAM: Meets Monday through Thurs­ Life Science. , day from 4 to-6 p.m. at N.H. Hall. O m irt} - f r m - - - i m u o . a m the new hampshire needs: Iy u M ft M k 4

a copy editor good pay d n m m i must be able to work late on monday and thursday IN THE CARRCti B flX N flP to X ! nights and at a few other select times during the MEWVXiftL DHI6N 0JIUN1DS week inquire at rm. 151 of the mub ask for jean

THE PERFECT COMBO FOR DANCING HANNON'S & EXCERCISING! SALOON DANSKIN, leotards in the newest Lunches served 11:30 -2:30 styles and many, many colors... urnSHF tights to match or contrast. D inners I000& MUM. 5:00 -10:00 _ selva b“ ite'' toe, tap and MMll* nmmi Sunday Dinner acrobatic slippers f l H l . SHAINES SHOES 5:00 - 10:00 429 Central Ave., Dover air conditioned Lounge open OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS until legal closing 749-4585 Portsmouth Rochester 16 3rd St. D o ve r, N. M. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 16, 1975 PAGE SEVEN Concert draws small crowd COOL RAY FOSTER GRANT SUNGLASSES By Matt Vita very quiet subdued concert. This choice.” was due to the fact that Captain Mermet attributed A sparse crowd of only 1,800 Sebastian is not a ‘rock-type’ many of the problems such as 50% people showed up at the John concert. We had two low-key seating capacity in Snively Arena Sebastian - James Cotton Blues f = 9 bands that draw respectable before the concert to the fact CAH.F Band Concert in Snively Arena 0 $ crowds. It was not a J. Geils that both the police department f * n | Tr! MS MW Friday night. SCOPE president, type audience.” and the fire department were Ronda Flashen reported a $2000 tA R t Pharmacy Flashen said the concert pro­ not contacted in time. “They dollar loss for the fraternity moters expected a crowd of (the sponsors) knew about the council and SCOPE, co-sponsors about 2500 in order to break concert since August 7, but we of the event. even. “The main reason for the were not contacted until one UNH police reported three small crowd was, I believe, due week before it.” juyeniles were arrested at the to two reasons. First of all, there Flashen reported that “this concert. Two boys for possesion was poor pre-concert publicity could have been possible, since of marijuana, and a girl for in­ until two days before the con­ SCOPE only advised the fraterni­ toxication. There were 11 po­ cert. Also, the mixture of a ty council what to do. They may licemen at the concert. folk-rock person like Sebastian not have contacted the fire and UNH Police Captain Guy with a hard rock band like James police departments early Mermet said it was “generally, a Cotton was perhaps not the best enough.” Dorm gov’ts to assume role DORM GOV’T continued from page 8 The men of Gibbs Hall challenge and enforcement of alcohol poli­ cies in many dorms. Devine the other dorms to give more blood Head Resident Jan Folkertsma thinks that “dorm government will be a big help in enforcing al- at the current Red Cross blood cohol policies at dorm functions.” Both Folkertsma and Cole drive than we do. agreed that although the dorm governments should be given the power to deal with in-house rules and regulations, it is a new feeling of responsibility that will SIERRA DESIGNS Daypacks hold all take a while for them to get used DISCOVER IHt RIRCRCCCR you need for a day’s outing: food, to. DININC ROOM books, camera, sweater, etc. These packs will particularly interest the student be­ Meal tickets Midweek Special - Wednesdays cause a full load of books will fit in easily. rise in sales PRIME RIB - ONLY *3.95 LOBSTER SPECIAL *5.95 MEAL continued from page 1 Shrimp scampi 14 95 W i l d e r n e s s money is coming right from the student meal ticket. We can’t Baked stuffed sole - with lobster sauce $3.95 afford any frills as we didn’t raise the price of the meal ticket Daily: Roast Beef Luncheon Buffet this year.” f a i l s ... salad bar, In addition, she said that the Fettee Brook Lane McPhilbrook snack bar will open lavish trimmings Durham, New Hampshire again this year as soon as student workers can be hired and All you can eat! Tel.-868-5584 trained. Students are vocal in their op­ RAMADA INN’ MOUNTAINEERING .BACKPACKING, inio ns of on-campus dining. Silver Sr. & Spaulding Tpke, Exit 8 t Sandy Pollock, a sophmore pre- Dover. NH 03820 (603) 742-4100 SKI TOURING, CAMPING vet major, complained of long lines at Philbrook. “You can’t win,” she said, “If you wait until late when the lines thin out, they’re out of food.” She sug­ Recycling Needs Help gested that they extend their hours and keep the dining halls open later. “Who wants to eat Interested? supper at 4:00?” she asked. Meetings: THURSDAY, Sept. 18 at 7:30 Grafton Room MUB

Original Design Custom Printed l it t l e p e o p l e s c e n t e r T-SHIRTS DAYCARE SWEATSHIRTS COMMUNITY CHURCH for your group *3.50 ea. MAIN ST. DURHAM ( T-Shirts ) needs both men and women min. order 2 doz ask for v o lu n te e rs our prices on larger orders ______' • - mornings 9-12:30 -includes lunch SIGNS & DESIGNS 1:30 -4:30 includes snack ).. BOX Box 8 0 2 Dover, N.H. drop by or call 868-5412 !A L L 7 4 2 - 5 2 5 1 or A Non-profit Organization ^ ^ 68-2108 PAGE EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 16, 1975 M U §© Dorm gov’ts role in alcohol and HIM parietal policy strengthened By Dave Migliori number of dormitories on cam­ dorm government is “a very active body.” A random survey of head resi­ pus. Gibbs Head Resident Wallace MIIIA dents at UNH indicates that Head residents were optimistic Cole~ is “ shooting to give dorm dorm governments will assume a about their current dorm govern­ government more self-responsi­ PRESENTS greater role in the development ments. “We’ve had good student bility and decision-making and implementation of dorm participation in dorm govern­ power and a bigger part in policy policies than in the past. ment in the past and it is getting /IMM dRKIMT stronger this year,” said William­ formulation if they want to take This year dorm governments the responsibility for implemen­ will exercise control over alcohol son Head Resident Bonnie Daniels. She said the Williamson ting and enforcing those rules.” policies and parietal policies in a Cole also said that the respon­ sibility taken on by the new 111 111 dorm governments will help the WHITEHOUSE OPTICIANS, INC. residence staff “to shed the nega­ tive role of policemen and as­ Dover Drug Building 6 Broadway Dover, N.H. sume a more positive role than M U R D i C S . ( f v y j Tel, 742-1744 8 :3 0 -5 Closed Wed. in the past.” Rx PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED OR DUPLICATED opddans association of Policies such as parietals were WITH WEATHER INSTRUMENTS ■ BINOCULARS • SUNGLASSES a m e r ic a dealt with in the past by staff members only they will now be GLLIOTT GOULD the joint responsibility of staff members and dorm govern­ AND 603 - 742-8717 ments. David Bianco, the director of residential life, “has taken the DON/4 LD 9UTHGRL/4ND parietal rule and interpreted it l it e r a ll y ,” said McLaughlin THURS. SEPT. 18 JODI'S H ead Resident Karen Nixon. BEVERAGE & PARTY CENTER The rule states that “residence DELIVERY SERVICE hall staff and student MUB $1.00 government shall be responsible for all internal supervision and 6:30 & 9:00 7 MAIN STREET OPEN operation of the visitation pro­ DOVER. NEW HAMPSHIRE 7 DAYS TIL V I.30 P M gram for its residence unit, to in elude review of infractions,” ac­ cording to the student hand­ book. “I think that dorm govern­ ment is going to take responsibil­ ity very well,” added Nixon. comics “ The main difference is that, problems will be dealt within by Garry Trudeau the dorm instead of going to an DOONESBURY area board.” Stoke Head Resident WHAT'S GOING ON? TREMENDOUS ''GREGG WAS Stephanie Tower said, “For the HEY, I UNDERSTAND HONOR, JUST • AND THEY'RE SO THOUGHTFUL first time, Dorm government and OJDMQN 70N P E P ! FROM YAWN TREMENDOUS! NOTHING COMPARED A T OUR WEDDING ~ NOW, YOU any roommates having parietal WHAT'S MAN, AM YOU'RE HEAPING 1M IN CHAf&e OH, TO MR. AND MRS HE STAYED OFF KNOWHOW HAPPENING? X GLAD UP A SPECIAL OF AN ELITE DEAR. ALLMANTHEMSELVES! DRUGS THE WHOLE 1 FEEL problem s have the authority to TO SEE CHER TASK FORCE! CORPS OF \ CHECK OUT THIS AFTERNOON." ABOUT decide whether parietal viola­ YOU! \ RAYING IDIOTS! RECEIPT CHER V SICKIES.. tions will be dealt with by the INTERVIEW! I roommates or go to dorm government.” Dorm governments will also hold power in the formulation

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SILVER STREET DOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE 03820 CLUBBING THIS WEEKEND? W HV.tStHfKATdum IfeXAlMYoUlCWflL check out.... cmnm&?r ~ Ttfecwfc WHO is THE STAN JUNIOR SHOW o f ju s ite ) c p h X-Y? *Cck\V Blues and Impersonations At the o LD COPPER TOP LOUNGE Last set Rock & Roll Show RAMADA INN V d is a m ^ (take Madbury Rd. to Dover} THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 16, 1975 PAGE NINE Survey finds students favor Durkin in Senate election

whole crowd.” ded on Wyman after viewing a By Tim Gershun Freshman Basil Thompson television debate -in which he summed up the feelings of many said, “Wyman seemed more Most of the people questioned Durkin supporters when he re­ honest.” by The New Hampshire over the plied, “I’ve had enough of that John Bogush, a sophomore, weekend said they will vote for old stuff.” felt the opposite was true sta­ Democratic candidate John Dur­ Karen Nixon, head resident of ting, “Durkin is more honest kin in today’s special U.S. Sen­ McLaughlin Hall, said she active­ than Wyman.” ate election. ly supports Durkin. “ He’s not country western - bluegrass Last November’s election particularly strong, but he’s bet­ Independent Carmen Chimen- ended in a stalemate between ter than Wyman.” -to was mentioned only once country - folk \ Durkin and his Republican op­ Ed Towill, a senior, said, from the thirty people inter­ ponent Louis Wyman. “Durkin represents a return to viewed. A student from Mary­ Of 24 persons who said they government for the people.” land said he had decided to regis­ Tuesdays & Wednesdays would be voting in today’s run­ Several others favored Durkin ter and.vote here after being, off election, 18 expressed suspi­ for,this reason or simply because “impressed byNader’s talk, ” and plus cion of Wyman and felt Durkin he is .a Democrat and because was considering Chimento only was more of a “people’s choice.” they don’t lixe Wyman. as a possibility. Three students said they Freshman Candy Mazzaschi A relatively small number of would vote for Wyman, and one had a different view, giving Dur­ people said that they were JAZZ every Thursday student said he would vote for kin’s advocacy of solar energy apathetic . or weren’t interested. Independent candidate Car­ development as her reason for Others who intended to vote This week men Chimento. supporting him in Tuesday’s complained of a lack of publici­ Pat Foss, a 1975 UNH gradu­ election. ty for voter registration informa­ Tues. - Wed.: Living Proof Bluegrass Band ate, said Wyman was “another Sophomore Vicki Flanders tion or that the registration time one of Thompson’s yes-men... said she would vote for Wyman was too short and conflicted Thurs.: The Hampton Hot Band Durkin would do more for the because she preferred his general with class time. Several people people.” Grad student A1 Wilson point of view. preferred to keep their choice said, “Wyman reminds me of Wayne Morrison,, a student and opinions private but said STONE CHURCH Nixon, Ford, Thompson... that currently on a work leave, deci­ they definitely intended to vote.

U N H January Term in England

1 9 7 6

When: December 29 to January 20, 1976

What's 1. Only $245 round trip in it to London, England! for you: 2. Travel and Study between semesters! 3. Earn credits abroad or go for the fun of it!

Where 1. D.C.E. can you 6 Garrison Avenue get further 8:00am - 4:30 pm information:2* m e m o r i a l u n i o n BLDG. Lobby Information Table Mon.- Fri. 11:30am - 1:00 pm 3. Read The New Hampshire

U.N.H. Division of Continuing Education PAGE TEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 16, 1975 editorial One of the handful

Today, someone will be elected the ju­ deserves a chance. provide a more open program for low It’s true that all Durkin can do is pro­ nior Senator from New Hampshire, What Consumer protection groups, labor or­ cost loans. While it ’s likely D urkin’s plan mise. He can and he has, promised to sup­ many experts predict could be the second ganizations and women’s rights groups w ill never be more than a plan, at least it port the interests of students, minorities closest election in history w ill be over and back Democrat Durkin. The Republican demonstrates a positive stand in support and workers* your vote could be one of the handful Party is Wyman’s most obvious backer. of education funding. It’s also true that Wyman’s record that decide the race. The W' man campaign has been party shows he failed to support bills that pro­ Rarely do voters have such a clear politics all the way. From Reagan to No one has, picked a winner in today’s tect the consumer, the environment or choice, but for students, assuming inde­ Ford, the GOP’s big names have been call­ election. In fact both camps are more civil rights. One dissenting vote on the pendent Carmen Chimento is out of the ed in to say Wyman’s their man and the concerned with getting people to the Civil Rights amendment of 1964 was real race, John Durkin ,is it. candidate’s campaign officials believe the polls than with any campaign issue. Louis Wyman’s. Durkin has no experience in national former Congressman can ride their en­ One reason for that concern is there are It’s clear that the Senate seat would be politics but Republican Louis Wyman’s dorsements to the Senate., no real issues. The voter’s decision w ill be better placed in the hands o f someone record in Congress should be enough to Wyman’s only statements on education a judgement based on the man, not an with promises like Durkin’s than a record have been criticisms o f D urkin’s plan to issue. convince New Hampshire voters Durkin like Wyman’s.

There are some excellent reasons Panama & Wyman for voting against Louis Wyman, Durkin’s position on health in­ To the editor: I have followed closely the surance, environmental protec­ Senatorial race in your state and tion, military spending, energy I believe all of America was hap­ and unemployment policies py to know that a special elect­ seem to, be quite consistent with ion will take place on Sept, 16. the views of NeAv Hampshire citi­ Concerning this election, I do zens who want to see our way of not know Mr. John A. Durkin life protected against exploita­ .but I do know the fight that Mr. tion by governmental agencies Louis C, C. W yman has fought and private industries acting on against communism in this coun­ behalf of fho huge national and multi-national corporations. As try. For seven years he was a mem-' recent, and ongoing, struggles ber of the American Bar Associa­ over oil refineries, nuclear power tion Special Committee on Com­ plants, highway trust funds, munist Tactics, Strategy and Ob­ paper mills, and the preservation jectives and secondly, he has of Franconia Notch have shown strongly opposed the surrender us, our state is extremely vulner­ of the Panama Canal to the able to such exploitation. John Communist controlled military Durkin appears to be much dictatorship in Panama who stronger in support of the aver­ seized the Panamanian nation-by age citizen, in these issues, than gunpoint on Oct. 11, 1968. is Wyman who willingly accepts As my grandfather-in-law was campaign money from out-of- the founder of the Republic of state industrial giants. The cur­ Panama, I have -the greatest res- rent (September 10) issue of the pect and admiration for Mr. New Hampshire Times presents I* WMILZ... Wyman in his firm stand in both men’s views on some Wyman conducted an eighteen- Washington to see that America twenty-four of these issues. This tactic of “guilt by associ­ liberties, as well as of our envi­ month investigation of “Subver­ does not lose the Panama Canal But the main reason for op­ ation” was perfected by the late ronment and our econo'mic sive Activities in New Hamp­ and that it should remain in the posing Louis Wyman ought to be Senator Joseph McCarthy and well-being. The defeat o^- Mr. hands of the American people his rather consistent stand shire” which produced a 300 championed by Mr. Loeb in his Wyman at the polls, on Tuesday, who paid for it and also sacri­ against the full and free ex­ page report that was duly high­ subsequent efforts, throughout September 16, is therefore ficed hundreds of lives during its pression, ) without government lighted in the Manchester Union the 1950’s, 60’s, and 70’s, to put strongly urged. Leader. A sub-section of that re­ construction. harrassm'ent, of our individual pressure on the University to de­ political and ethical beliefs guar­ port, entitled “Communist Influ­ ny freedom of speech to people Robert L. Fried Phillip Harman anteed to us by our Bill of ence In The Field Of Education- whose politics Mr. Loeb doesn’t Durham, N.H. Los Angeles, Cal. Rights. His vote against the 1964 University of New Hampshire” like. As of this activities which Civil Rights act is but one glaring sought to link persons such as he pursued as Attorney General, example of this attitude. the much:beloved late Professor Mr. Wyman continues to receive Consumerism Defeating Wyman Wyman speaks with pride of Gwynne Daggett of the UNH the enthusiastic support of Mr. his “long record of service.” English Department with sup­ Loeb and his newspaper. To the editor: That record has a very dismal port of “liberal” causes that also So the question of who, or To the editor: There are pretty good reasons side when it comes to individual happened to be supported by what, Mr. Wyman represents is a Our society and our law mak­ for voting for John Durkin in liberty. As attorney general of some Communists (along with matter of grave concern to those ers have become so consumer this Tuesday’s Senate election. New Hampshire,» in 1954, Mr. many other non-Communists). who seek protection of their protection oriented that all

Photographers Ed A c k e r Staff jReporters Claudia R. Desfosses John Gorden Marion Gordon John Hanton Jeff Palmer t h e Wayne King Mark Radwan Juan Saldarriaga n e w A m y S h o rt Mike Scahill R e p o rte rs Nancy Alexander C op y Adrienne Allie Carol Grondin Readers h a m p s h i n e Betsy Bair Vicki McKenney Cheryl Craaybeek M iliy McLean A. R. Erickson Ann Penney Jackie Gagnon Jim Scafidi Diana Gingras Lisa Tabak Editor-in Chief Michael D’Antonio Bob Grieco Brian Upson Je'an M a cD o n a ld Managing Editor Dan Herlihy Circulation Manager Wayne Oliver Business Manager Ed McGrath M ik e -Im sick Productions Associate Michaet Linenberger News Editors Steven Morrison Margie Madfis Productions Staff Briget Bowen Tom Osenton Joy McGranahan N in a G ery Nick Furlotte Dave M igliori Betsy Gaines Charlie Bevis Sports Editor Arthur R. Miller Coddy Marx C. Ralph Adler Arts Editor Richard Mori Brian Stewart Ron Goodspeed Photography Editor Tina Oleson Nancy Rigazio S e cre ta ry Laurie Goodrich Peter Ringer Typesetters Sharon Balcom Bahman Sharifipour Linda Clark Lisa Tabak Diane Durnall David Towle Susanne Loch Rick Tracewski Lynn Matucci Lynne Tuohy Eilleen Mulcahy Brian Upson Cindy Palrhiotto M a tt V ita Advertising Manager Peter Johnson Advertising Associates Marie Clough Marc Hebert THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 16, 1975 PAGE ELEVEN kinds of measures are being pro­ seem quite appropriate that the a means of encouraging people runs three times an hour could in my new home in Conley, posed and passed to defend the daily activities or at least the to think twice before they get be a hardship in many of the guileless, hapless consumer. Georgia. To all my good friends voting record of our lawmakers into their cars -for many there cases where a “real need” exists; in Durham-town and university - should be common knowledge Some of these measures have are alternatives. I suspect this for example, where there is a I send my greetings and many helped to an extent. But if one to an otherwise poorly informed also was the reasoning behind limited amount of time in which thanks for the very happy retire­ analyzes consumer protection it electorate. Elected officials on eliminating the differential be­ to get from a job to a class. ment reception you provided for is the consum er w ho m ust help every level are accountable to tween student and faculty/staff me. And I do so appreciate the their constituents. This too, you Certainly it would be prefer­ himself. He must be educated. Kari-Van tickets ( the 50 cent in­ gifts for which I wish I could see falls under the heading of able if this ideal could come Understanding his own predica­ crease on the student tickets send my individual expression of consumer protection. about without these new, strin­ ment, knowing the causes, and seems to have been accepted gratitude. The many happy That fondly labeled word “dis­ gent policies, but it is a peculiari­ learning who to reach, who to with quiet resignation). With a memories of Durham will bring closure” which has raised so ty of the automobile that people talk to, is basic to the problem. record enrollment this year, it is me lasting pleasure. I love you much havoc in business and per­ are not easily convinced to give As a result of the activities of especially important that those all and God Bless You. sonal life should also apply to them up for more efficient people genuinely concerned, suf­ who can walk, bike, or take a members of the government. means of transportation. ficient interest in consumer well bus do so and leave the parking Louise Thatcher The consumer, or constituent if spaces for those who-really need being has been generated. The you prefer, is entitled to know Pam ela H. Pataky attempt to develop an informed them. “Real need” of course is FootBall fans what his elected agent is doing in Dover public is an ongoing struggle. something that is going to vary Washington without such dis­ To the editor: Whatever the motives of our leg­ from person to person. Location closure how can the poor con­ While watching my first UNH islators may be to enact the laws and pressure for time are impor­ sumer know how to evaluate his football game, I was struck by they do, the businesses which tant factors. position. Put very bluntly with­ Thanks two things. Firstly, the team, serve the consumer are gradually If these new policies succeed out such disclosure, how is the especially the defense, has talent becoming engulfed in a tangle of in accomplishing these purposes, and desire. Secondly, the fans governmental regulations and consumer protected from gov­ I would hope that the peripheral are dead on their asses, red tape that has reached deplor­ ernment itself. parking/shuttle bus proposal To the editor: This letter is being written to could be dropped. Driving to an able proportions. It is simply too When this message appears in you with the hope that what has outlying area and making con­ Shane Munoz much for many businesses and The' New Hampshire, I plan to be Transfer student business people to cope with and been stated may perhaps inspire nections with a shuttle bus That the consumer unwittingly is fur­ a decision on the part of the Edi­ ther taxed and burdened. tor of your excellent newspaper Accepting the proposition that to appoint one or two of your consumers must be protected we fine reporters to explore the sub­ should now ask ourselves what ject and perhaps publish their they are being protected from. It findings on the over-kill aspect is not alone in the area of com­ of consumer protection on the - 4 ft a mercialism that they must be one part and under-informed as­ p rotected. pect on the other part. I believe a Consumers should also be pro­ that it would be very well re­ tected from the acts of govern­ ceived and of great value to your a ment officials and most parti­ readers who may be guilty of cularly elected government offi­ permissiveness in politicianism, cials. Here exists an enormous because they feel perhaps that vacuum. Consumers, or most of they cannot fight it. This is a them anyway, know next to no­ sure way for the consumer to thing about the people who re­ ultimately lose his rights. present th em in' Congress. T hey UA o i J know nothing about their voting M ichael S. Beck record. They know nothing Englewood, N.J. about their incomes, their ex­ v g r ? & f T - 1^ 7 , 1 6 pense accounts, their free jaunts / 2> |C. here and there, their work ha­ Traffic fines bits, their duties. What bills do they vote for or against? Do they vote at all? Do they attend To the editor: hearings? I suspect that the University’s This information is available motives in instituting the new somewhere in Washington, but traffic policies are nbt all so sin­ not readily so to me or to you or ister as they are being made out almost any consumer. It would to be. I see the increased fines as It Sounds Incredible

BUT EVELYN WOOD GRADUATES CAN READ

JAWS IN 56 MINUTES

At That Speed, The 309 Pages Come Across With More Impact Than The Movie. In Living Blood, You Might Say.

You can do it, too. So far over 550,000 other people have done it. And mark this well: they actually understand more, remember more, People who have different jobs, different IQs, different interests, diffe r­ and enjoy more than when they read slowly. That's right! They under­ ent educations have completed the course. Our graduates are people from stand more. They remember more. They enjoy more. You can do the all walks of life. These people have all taken a course developed by same thing — the place to learn more about it is at a free speed read­ Evelyn Wood, a prominent educator. Practically all of them at least ing lesson. - a x . tripled their reading speed w ith equal or better comprehension. Most have increased it even more. This is the same course President Kennedy had his Joint Chiefs of Staff take. The same one Senators and Congressmen have taken. Think for a moment what that ^ means. Our average graduates can read the typical novel in less than tw o hours. They read an entire issue Come to a Mini-Lesson and find out. It is free to you and you will of Time or Newsweek in 35 minutes. They don't skip or skim. They leave with a better understanding of why it works. Plan to attend a free read every word. They use no machines. Instead, they let the material Mini-Lesson and learn that it is possible to read 3-4-5 times faster, w ith they're reading determine how fast they read. comparable comprehension.

COME TO A FREE MINI-LESSON at the Catholic Youth Center, Madbury Rd., Durham Tuesday, September 16 4 & 7 p.m. Wednesday, September 17 4 & 7 p.m Thursday, September 18 4 & 7 p.m.

Outstanding student and faculty group rates. EVELYN WOOn READING DYNAMICS PAGE TWELVE THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 16, 1975

M U SO 'S ELLA FITZGERALD The Tommy Flanagan Trio & Roy Eldridge

UNH Field House September 26,1975 8pm NEW PRINTING SERVICE

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the treasurer or secretary, M.U.S.O. in the MUB 862-1485 or 862-2189, and feel free to drop in. 5 RIGHT TO VOTE* THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 16, 1975 PAGE THIRTEEN

UNH group bound for Germany

GERMANY Arndt. ’’Last years group of ten had studied beyond basic Ger­ continued from page 2 worked out good. There were m an.” the cost was for the trip,” said few problems, mostly a lot of Arndt has been teaching at Sullivan. “We got air fare, food, practical joking.” UNH since 1972. Previously he R IN G D A Y transportation, lodging, and we Arndt emphasized the point taught German at Bates College had a big party in Salzburg for that prior knowledge of the Ger­ in Maine, The son of an Ameri­ only $750.” man language was not necessary can serviceman stationed in Ger­ Last year’s tour lasted four for the trip. “Out of last year’s many, he began youth hosteling weeks. This year, Arndt plans a group of ten, only one person in Europe in the early 1950’s. three week group tour while per­ R IN G DAY mitting those who want to travel on their own do so. This year’s cost is $675. f r— ■r< I M Ell I III ill I CCHPANT Arndt has room for 12 more I H 41 lii t I 4 Vein of < 4 1 1 I > I I I i Critic* students, but he needs commit­ R IN G DAY ments and cash by October 1st, because he has an early-pay dis­ ™ I ISM I III til I NICIIS count deal with Lufthansa Air­ This Thursday Sept. 18 : lines. ★ Those Lovely Ladies of the Thrilling Thirties ★ There is an organizational Sept. 25 and a delightful musical comedy meeting for all interested stu­ ★ ★ ★ "L o v e " ★ ★ ★ dents on Wednesday, September Last Chance, Oct. 23 & 30 : R IN G DAY 17. That meeting will be at 7 ★Featuring ★ ★ " Mark Lavish Buffet Twain 6*30-8:30 - Sketches " ★ ★ ★ p.m. in room 9 of Murkland Performance 8:15 pjn. $io per person by reservation or admittance at door mI Hall. Silver St. & Spaulding Tpke, Exit 8E “I don’t really care how many Dover, NH (6031 742-4100 students come, under 15,” said Gov’t ship OLD FARM SOCIAL CLUB visits UNH September 17 & 18 FERREL continued from page 2 surements, the four graduate stu­ dents and 12 undergraduates in­ volved here make their own mub lobbyKM cruises on UNH research boats. “They study ecosystems - ★ plant and animal life - and nu­ trient flux, the changes in con­ tent of phosphate, nitrate, sili­ cate, and chlorophyll which can vary from time to time and place to place,” Celikkol said. ^BULLWINKLE^ Class of 7 6 - 7 9 To measure the forco of tha A Three Men Bend Piscataqua’s churning currents, the Ferrel's fjve officers and 14 W ED-THUR-FRI- 8:45 Nrtely crew members use sight boat­ shaped buoys placed at key loca­ Sept. 1 7 ,1 8 ,1 9 84 Locust St. tions between Portsmouth and Adams Point . The sites were Dtver, N.H. 742-9808 determined in cooperation with UNH’s needs according to Child­ ress. Each of the orange, ten-foot- long buoys holds a battery, a SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN radio receiver, and an electronics package, all in separate modules to each maintenance. Uncorro- MEN AND WOMEN dable tinanium meters hang from the bouys to measure cur­ rent speed and direction. To keep the meters hanging ARE YOU AWARE OF THE MANY straight in the water, 70-pound lead weights are attatched to the line. Chilress said two weights ARMY ROTC OFFERS suffice in most currents. In some spots on the Piscataqua, five weights are required. Childress said the biggest L,KEs -*2500 IN FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE trouble comes from boaters who tie onto the buoys while fishing. -A CHANCE AT FULL SCHOLARSHIPS “One boater realized he was dragging the buoy down-river,” - A DUAL CAREER OPTION Childress recalled. “He cut loose, but not before the buoy snagged on a bridge piling.” - OUTDOOR ADVENTURE TRAINING For the Ferrel, that was a lucky snag. Buoys cost $20,000 - EXCEPTIONAL LEADERSHIP AND each, and meters, often two on a buoy, cost $5,000 each. MANAGEMENT TRAINING A shipboard console transmits - NO MILITARY COMMITMENT IN radios signals every 12 minutes on frequencies tuned to each BASIC COURSE buoy. The buoys respond with read-outs of current conditions . which a ship’s crewman graphs - *9600 SALARY WHILE ON ACTIVE DUTY hourly. With data from the three-month study, predictions of year-round tidal fluctuations DROP BY AND CHECK US OUT can be calibrated for publica­ tion. Building No. 18, room 207, The Ferrel will be docked at Portsmouth until November. across from the bookstore parking lot, Childress says next summer tire ship will return to Portsmouth ARMY ROTC or call 862-1078 or 862-1079. to take measurements between Seavey Island and the Isles of Shoals. Then on to Portland THE MORE YOU LOOK, before winter beckons the ship’s civil servants once again to a new place in the sun. THE BETTER IT LOOKS’e e e e e PAGE FOURTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 16, 1975

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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. Night Gallery shows two of its most interesting segments on channel 56 at 10 p.m. The first is Rod Sterling’s story of robot servants who deicde not to take abuse from their owners anymore. In the second, Joseph Campanella is a vampire who tries to hire Murder on the Orient Express,Franklin Theater, 6:30 and 8:50 p.m. This film a babysitter. version of Agatha Christie’s novel of murder on a train features an all-star cast includ­ ing Michael York, Ingrid Bergman and Martin Balsam. Johnny Carson will be seen at 11:45 p.m. this evening so that NBC can broadcast a report on the results of Tuesday’s New Hampshire senatorial race. If some TV shows aren’t interesting or unusual, sometimes the network press re leases detailing certain episodes are. On Happy Days tonight at 8 p.m. on ABC, Fonzie goes through an emotional crisis when a thug destroys his motorcycle and spreads the If politics isn’t in your line of interest, maybe syphillis is. ABC airs Someone I pieces all over the place. Henry Winkler stars as the Fonze (heeeeeyyyy...) Touched at 11:30 p.m., a film starring Cloris Leachman as one of several people who may have the disease. Marcus Welby has real troubles tonight when one of his patients discovers she’s going to have five babies. And her husband didn’t even want one.(For Marcus, though, it’s all in a day’s work.) On ABC at 10 p.m.

The Great Carnac magically reappears tonight as host of his own show. Guest stars THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 include Lily Tomlin (“I always kiss my dog Buster right on the lips...but it isn’t pleasant.”) On NBC at 11:30 p.m. The Reincarnation of Peter Proud, Franklin Theater, 6:30 and 8:35 p.m. Michael Sarrazin thinks he has lived before. When he meets his wife in his former life, he knows it. A semi-philosophical, semi-horrible movie from the novel by Max Ehrlich. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17

Murder on the Orient Express Franklin Theater, 6:30 and 8:50 p.m. One of the inmates at the prison in On the Rocks has some bad news: one of them is a thief. His six pound can of chunky pineapple is missing. (It’s plot lines Last week’s premiere of When Things Were Rotten gave the impression that this like this that make watching television a worthwhile and educational experience ) show is going to wear out its welcome by January. It’s humorous, but not classic. On ABC at 8:30 p.m. Sometimes it gets downright stupid.So, enjoy it, if you can, while it’s around. Tonight on ABC at 8 p.m., Sid Caesar doesn’t realize he’s going to have troubles with Robin Little Murders Strafford Room, MUB, 6:30 and 9 p.m. An Alan Arkin film star­ when he tries to sign a treaty with Prince John. ring Elliott Gould and Donald Sutherland, who co-starred in M*A*S*H* and S*P*Y*S*. A MUSO presentation. Baretta clashes with a glory-hungry detective who’s muscling in on Baretta’s terri­ tory tonight on ABC at 9 p.m. Baretta’s trying to trap a gun dealer who’s selling to teenagers. Medical Story NBC, 10 p.m. To be fair, we should say that we haven’t seen this series yet. It’s title may lend some idea of the creativity and ingenuity expended on it. The story line for Kate McShane looks quite good for this episode. During a narcot­ Tonight’s story has a hint of possible excellence, as a surgeon finds it difficult to treat ics raid, an agent who breaks into an innocent citizens house is shot and killed by the his patients as people and not easy ways to get written about in every medical journal. man who is trying to protect his privacy. Kate’s job is to prove him innocent. Starring Another strongpoint: Tony Musante (the former Toma) in the starring role. NBC, 10 Anne Meara on CBS at 10 p.m. p.m. art and entertainment Tuesday, September 16, 1975 Musicians radiate different magic

By Catherine M. Weeks Judging from the response, it Magic radiated from two men in w a s a good day for a “ Daydream” (a popular tune Snively Arena Friday night. The from his Lovin’ Spoonful days). first was the warm and sensitive Sebastian broke into an exciting John Sebastian. The other, a big harmonica piece: fast, slow blues, black harmonica-playing man, then fast again, jumping off the named James Cotton front of the stage in the process. There was a vast difference in The crowd went wild with a the two types of music, and an standing ovation approval. obvious split in the audience. “ Well New Hampshire, you Some people left shortly after sure have made me feel good to­ Cotton came on, while others night,” he said and rewarded the showed up in time to hear only audience with an encore of the second performance. But “Darling Be Home Soon.“ Be­ there was little doubt that both fore leaving the platform he John Sebastian and The James added,“I’ll see you again some­ Cotton Blues Band enjoyed time I hope.” heartfelt support. A subtle seduction of the audience began the moment Sebastian stepped onto the platform. It culminated in two As I waited to interview standing ovations. What was John Sebastian, a member of lacking in the way of backup SCOPE helped to reassure me musicians was more than made saying, “He’s twice as nice off stage as he is on.” I entered the up for by the warm exuberance theme song he wrote and per­ generated by this man. room and was introduced. “I’ve never restrung a guitar formed for the TV series Wel­ He started with a few come Back Kotter. In five weeks unfamiliar songs, including one during an interview before,” John replied as I admitted that I he will leave on a European tour, with a nice harmonica part, and visiting Amsterdam, Montreaux, another one newly written a hadn’t as yet interviewed a mus­ ician. He is exactly the type of Switzerland, and several cities in couple of weeks ago. This he England. introduced as about himself: man you’d expect from his rap­ “...people drift away in time, port with the audience and his you go your way, I’ll go mine.” songs-mirror imagery of a man Then Sebastian launched into and his experiences. “ Are you people ready to a lot of favorites from his series John Sebastian grew up in boogie? Well then let’s welcome of albums ( which unfortunately Greenwich Village. He started the James Cotton Blues Band.” are pretty hard to track down): his career as a harmonia accom­ The Band received the same en­ “Nashville Cats”, “She’s A panist for musicians Tim Hardin, thusiasm by their fans that John Lady”, “Face of Appalachia”' Judy Collins, Tom Paxton, and Sebastian had. The Band mem­ (about an unfulfilled dream to others, going from one coffee bers (Matt Murphy, guitar; hike the Appalachian trail with house in the Village to another. Charles Calmese, bass; Ken John­ his grandfather and see it as it He then formed The Lovin’ son, drums; Chavix Sheriff, sax) had been); “Friends Again”; a Spoonful, which helped instigate opened with two jazz numbers. couple of requests—“Younger a new kind of music called rock The second was “Chameleon” Generation” and “Younger and roll. After several years of by Herbie Hancock and his Girl ”4 “I’m a Goin’ Fishin’”. fame the group split up and group. Here the spark of enthusiasm John was on his own, cutting al­ Then Cotton came on stage blazed into full fire as Sebastian bums such as: John B. Sebastian, and played harmonica. Cotton sang “Red-Eyed Express” finally a live recording; The Four o f Is, sang and/or played harmonica getting the audience Tarzana Kid. on the rest of the numbers. His At present he is working on a participation that he had voice was deep and emotional; Above, John Sebastian in concert Friday night in Snively Arena. encouraged earlier. They clapped new album which hasn’t begun S ebastian’and James Cotton (bottom) nlaved to a crowd of 1800 in to the music and joined in with taping yet except for the song CONCERT, page 17 “I’m flying.” “Welcome Back.” This is the a concert that thrilled Sebastian and Cotton fans despite the great difference in their music. (John Hanlon photos.) PAGE SIXTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 16, 1975

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MEMBER: PORTSMOUTH CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Cft»c i IRELLI STATE INSPECTION E T rr STATION #1537 We Specialize In Wheel Balancing THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 16, 1975 PAGE SEVENTEEN Robert Altman’s Nashville: A (boring) collage of USA dreams By Marion Gordon of people as they arrive at the worst dissipates into boring tri­ lin as a blockheaded nightmare The film’s power is saved up airport to attend the Grand Ole vialities. of a reporter from the BBC who for one big rush at the end and Robert Altm an’s film, Nashville, Opry, some to perform there To round out the list of who’s is on an assignment to cover it’s a classic case of too much is something of a collage in mo­ and some to watch. who: there' is L.A. Joan, a Nashville. There are more, but it too late. The final event is a poli­ tion about American life and the At the same airport there is a spacey chick with legs like pa­ is almost as exhausting to •yvrite tical rally for none other than dreams that thrive here. big welcome home ceremony for rallel popsicle sticks and a wig about them as it was to watch Hal Walker and the promoters Against a hybrid background singing star Barbara Jean, a lily for every day in the week; a sing­ them. Elliott Gould and Julie have gone to great trouble to get of politics and country western white image of Daddy’s little girl ing trio called simply Tom, Mary Christie have brief walk on parts Haven Hamilton and Barbara music, the film reveals lives filled grown up. Having recovered and their appearances in the pic­ Jean to perform. The rally hap­ with problems and complica­ from burns received from a ture are pretentious and distrac­ pens at a place called the Par­ tions, but offers no solutions flaming baton, she is back in ting. thenon. The choice of that loca­ and very little hope. The dozen Nashville and promptly faints on A lot of attention is focused tion comes off as a strained ef­ or so main characters remain the red carpet that was rolled on the Grand Ole Opry and its fort at tying up America of the embedded in their stereotyped out for her. There to welcome star singers. The time given to 70’s and Ancient Greece in the niches throughout most of the h e r back is Haven Hamilton straight singing is one of the same bag of ruins for better or movie and whether one accepts (Henry Gibson), a country wes­ major flaws of the film. It’s great for worse. The camera pans the them as believable symbols is tern king with an ego the size of for someone who really gets off audience and the performers, the yardstick by which the Texas. His son, Bud Hamilton, on country western sounds, but using faces and bodies as stage movie’s success can be measured. who was Tennessee’s delegate to for anyone else it’s ia little too props. The climax is as senseless Much of the opening footage Harvard Business School is his and Bill featuring Mary playing much fiddling and banjo pickin’ as it is startling, leaving one with is devoted to a red, white and ever in the background manager. both ends against the middle; to listen to for two and a half an “If you say so” reaction. The blue minivan which rides the The movie constantly shifts Lily Tomlin who plays a part hours. The lyrics seem to be film fades out with an endless streets of Nashville spouting the back and forth between the time housewife and gospel singer played up for their satirical refrain of a song: “You may say political preachings of one Hal characters, showing bits and with two deaf children; Connie value, especially the ones about that I ain’t free, but it don’t Walker, a presidential candidate pieces of their lives as they con­ White (Karen Black) , arch rival Mom and the flag. Altman suc­ worry me.” running on a third party ticket. verge in the same city. In trying to Barbara Jean; Johnny.Brown, ceeds in getting his point across, These words seem fair enough; A good deal of the rambling to cover so much ground the who seems to be the token black but somehow it seems that we’ve speech is purposely drowned out film demands a lot of concentra­ heard it all before somewhere “Nashville” is nothing to lose performer in the film, and most any sleep over.” under the ongoing introduction tion from its audience and at its annoying of all, Geraldine Chap­ else. Eagles defeat lifelessness with new album

By Jeff Palmer radio, so Top 40 listeners miss a woman torn between two lo­ One of These Nights — The most of Don Henley’s gifted fal­ vers. Although the woman is Eagles (Asylum) setto singing, sounding a lot like treated sympathetically in the In a particularly lifeless sum­ Nils Lofgren. verses, the chorus of “you can’t mer for new records, One o f Henley,their best vocalist, hide your lyin’ eyes” acts as the These Nights rose far and above also sings “Hollywood Waltz”, a girl’s conscience. any other summer releases, and ballad in 3/4 time which skill­ Don Felder is a welcome addi­ would still hold up well in a fully interweaves mandolin, tion to the band. His guitar work busier record season. pedal steel, harmonium and gives the title song more bite and For a group to release its sy n th e siz er, as producer. Bill provides fiery interplay with fourth exceptional album in Szymczyk again displays his sen­ Frey on “Too Many Hands”, three years and still have fresh sitivity to the band’s music. and he contributes and sings the ideas and approaches to its mu­ T he “ s h e ” in “ Hollywood rousing “Visions”. sic is a precious gift in today’s W altz” could metaphorically highly competitive rock market. refer to the city of Los Angeles, One Of These Nights isn’t And if August’s rock music as many articles about it insist, flawless. The music of “Lyin’ awards television did display or it could be a reference to Joni Eyes” borrows heavily from poor taste in its production , its Mitchell. Eagle member Glenn their earlier “Peaceful Easy Feel­ judges showed good taste in vot­ Frey helped to write the song, ing”. ing The Eagles as The Best and rumor has it that Frey is the And Bernie Leadon’s efforts Group of the Year. “he” of Joni’ s“Car On A Hill.” The title track opens the al­ are considerably below par of bum, one of their best rockers “After the Thrill Is Gone”, the earlier songs like “My Man” and ever. Its heavy thudding beat, love lost song that everybody at “Bitter Creek”, his “Journey of harsh guitars, and swooping bass one time or another will think the Sorcerer” being a long lines make the song a popular was written especially for them, aim less intrrum ental and his number at disco clubs. The and “Lyin’ Eyes” are two other schlocky “ I Wish You Peace” song’s average disco length of exceptional ballads on the al­ closing the album on a low five minutes is cut down on AM bum. Frey sings the latter, about point. Ramada Inn opens dinner-theater with revue

In one skit he is the silent 2nd articulates all the thoughts run­ The one fault to be found By Diana Gingras Nor was the evening very heavy in atmosphere. The room innocent martyr of his date, ning through the girl’s head as with the revue is that it is too Americans, say our national was much too large for the small played by Maryann Plunkett, her partner kicks her in the skins long and some of the skits tend observers, are seeking out light­ number of people at the perfor­ who goes from drunkeness to and leads her through the seem­ to drag. hearted or action-packed enter­ mance. hysterics and harangues him ingly interminable melody in his “The Lovely Ladies of the tainment more and more in or­ The dinner-theatre combo was about the “other girl,” Edith,. “noxious embrace.” T h rillin g T hirties” will play der to escape from their gloomy The best skit was a monologue again on Sept. 18th , then on the preoccupations with the econo­ by Maryann Plunkett who, at a 25th there will be a three-act my. dinner party, tries to strike up a play entitled “Luv.” On the 9th “Those Lovely Ladies of the Dinner - theater combination conversation with her seating begins the hit-comedy “Owl and Thrilling Thirties,” a music and partner. She is unable to take the Pussycat” and finally on the comedy revue at the Ramada Inn (1) has a great show, (2) lacks atmosphere the conversation beyond the fish 23rd The Profile Theater will last Thursday falls into the light­ dinner. present “Mark Twain Sketches.’ hearted category. and (3) costs too much. The boring fish conversation, If you skip the dinner and set­ It is a collection of songs such as she cradles her glass of wine, tle for a few drinks, seeing as “ Paper Moon” and “Mad (her “red badge of courage”) “Those Lovely Ladies of the about the Boy” popular during leads her to such reflections as Thrilling Thirties” next Thurs­ the thirties, along with skits best somewhat of a fiasco but the who looks like she would “eat “life is the longest distance be­ day might not be a bad idea. described as comedies of man­ play itself was funny and well her young” and always dresses as tween two points.” ners. done. Ted Davis, an alumnus of though-“she were on her way The humor is light and UNH who directed “The Miracle out of a burning building.” Sebastian, Cotton concert amusing enough to help you for­ Worker” last summer, adapted get the Stock Market crash and and staged the revue. He In another skit he tries to con­ CONCERT A few of the more notable the uncomfortable comparisons gathered together the thirties’ tend with a nervous and sensitive Continued from page 15 numbers performed by the bride who cries, pouts, whimpers of our decade with the Thirties. most popular songs and created his skill on the harmonica group were a slow blues tune The Profile Theatre is a non­ skits out of trivia literature and fires her reproaches on him couldn’t be denied. “That’s Alright,” and two faster as relentlessly as a machine-gun. 88 profit group from Portland that chosen from old issues of The James Cotton’s program was pieces “Rocket ” and “Boogie Then of course there is the skit Thing”. is touring in Maine and New New Yorker. Trivia literature filled with a lot of fast boogie, with mother who is quick to ac­ Hampshire and will be at the was the name given to short interspersed with some slower In spite of the problems the Ramada Inn each Thursday sketches and dialogues widely cuse him at every turn of heart­ blues. Too much of the same Greeks and SCOPE had the few night for dinner theatre. printed in the magazines of the lessness and infidelity. was the opinion expressed by days preceding the concert, it was a big success. The audience The cost ($19.95 per couple period. In one of the revue’s funniest many students. But the real didn’t need to say “Give us more excluding drinks) for a smorgas­ Patrick Tierney, the only male skits, Spring Sirkin, as the inner James Cotton fans didn’t mind concerts like this.” It was under­ bord dinner of prime rib, filet de in a cast of four, braves the host voice of Deborah Tilton who at all; they were enjoying the ex­ stood. sole and chicken a la king is not of hysterical, flighty and irra­ grudgingly waltzes- with Patrick perience too much. Many people And who wants to argue with within the average student’s bud­ tional female characters by him­ Tierney, carries on a stream of congregated at the rear of Snive- a crowd of 1800 people? get. self. consciousness monologue. She ly Arena to boogie. PAGE EIGHTEEN i n n - inc. w nAivironiaiL i ui^oun x ox^r lx^muuiv xu, x^i Teggart kicks 49 yarder

FOOTBALL continued from page 20

first quarter, the Wildcats had a slim 3-0 lead. Defense paved the way for, UNH’s first touchdown in the second quarter. McDonnell inter­ cepted a Chuck Menas pass and returned it 49 yards to the West Chester 19 yard line. Tailbacks Dan Losano and Bill Burnham ran four times before Burnham burst through the line for a one yard score. Teggart added the point after and UNIiled 10-0. Split end Lee Pope caught four Wildcat quarterback Jeff Allen passes for 82 yards and a touch­ showed exactly why he’s the down to lead the Wildcat re­ number one quarterback on the ceivers. club (and maybe in the confer­ Scott Taylor won his match Thursday afternoon at Vermont against Kevin Delaney 6-3, 6-3. The tennis ence) when he unloaded a 47 only 160 total yards for the team is playing at URI today. (Mike Scahill photo) yard bomb to Lee Pope for six entire game. Morris would score more points with a little less the only TD of the half, as UNH than two minutes left in the easily shut out the Golden At URI today half. Teggart added the PAT, Rams. and UNH took a 17-0 lead into Allen had a good day passing the locker room at halftime. wise, completing eight of ten Racketmen edged by Vermont Luckily for the Wildcats, West throws for 139 yards. Running Chester’s offense was sluggish. backs Losano, Burnham and Bill While the UNH offense was Foley combined for 142 yards By Bob Grieco close scores of 7-6, 6-7 they 6-3,6-3 and Noyes trounced Paul floundering in the second half, rushing. Losano averaged 5.7 took the third set to a nine point Weber 6-2, 6-3. Also, Sam Rich­ the Golden Rams could muster yards per carry. In a meet that coach Dwight tie breaker. ards and Steve Krause both took Receivers Mike Moroney, Carl Peters termed “the most exciting In the tie breaker with the their singles to a third set before Smith and Pope caught a total of I’ve seen in four years”, the score tied 4-4, Noyes placed a bowing. nine passes for 147 yards. Allen UNH men’s tennis team lost strategic lob down the line that The Catamounts, who beat likes to go to Pope for the long Thursday to a strong University narrowly missed staying in by in­ UNH 9-0 last spring, won the bomb, and save the short stuff of Vermont team. ches. That gave Vermont the first two doubles matches while for tight end Moroney and point it needed to clinch the The racketmen will take on the third was called a split be­ flanker Smith. Rhode Island today before their meet. cause the outcorne of the meet Punter Scott Seero averaged “Vermont has been the Yan­ home opener Saturday against had already been decided. 40.9 yards in eight kicks, his kee Conference champion for Maine. Mark Weber and Andy Har­ longest a 57 yard line drive in the past two years and is the rison were beaten by Vermont’s the fourth quarter. It went right down to the wire team to beat again this year,” Kirk Dice and Tom Lenci 7-5, UNH opens its Yankee Confer­ in the 51 >3: 2 loss at Burlington, Peters said. “I feel we had a 6-2. Noyes and Krause were also ence schedule this Friday night Vermont. good showing against them.” beaten but not before going to a at 7 p.m. when they invade With the Catamounts ahead UNH faired well in the singles. tie breaker. Nickerson Field in Boston to 4-3, the Wildcat doubles team of Andy Harrison beat UVM’s Tom “Our tpam showpd a lot, of en­ meet the Terriers of Boston Uni­ Mark Noyes and Steve Krause Lonoi 7 6, 6 2 while Soott Taylor versity. needed to win to keep UNH in thusiasm out on the court” Pe­ and Mark Noyes soundly de­ The Terriers are also 1-0, as the match. After splitting the feated each of their opponents ters added. But he conceded, Defensive back Bob Morris re­ they defeated Maine last Satur­ first two sets with UVM’s Scott for two more UNH points. “We need some time to work on turned an interception 39 yards day 31-21. The game is B.U.’s Turban and Kevin Delaney by Taylor beat Kevin Delaney our doubles game”. for a touchdown Saturday. home opener,

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NEW

Wildcats Jack Edwards (12) and Rich Badmington (at right) attempt to stop an unidentified Gordon College player in Friday’s 3-0 victory. (Mike Scahill photo) LATE ADD FEE Wet field, sloppy play in soccer match Late add fee after coach said after the game. SOCCER when Nosal again passed through continued from page 20 Before UNH’s third goal, Ken his defense and centered the ball end of the add period Pascual, Chip Smith and Davis to teammate Joe Forman. The the goalie, Peter Yorgey. had some shots' on goal, but they ball hit the post with Forman’s In the second half, Gordon’s passed the goal without any hard shot and came back to him, (3 weeks) $10.00 fee Tom Nosal’s attacks from the harm done. but with an open net he kicked right side forced the Wildcats to On a fastbreak from the right the ball about 30 feet above the after Sept. 26 play defensively most of the side, Davis set up the third goal goal. half. Nosal had three hard shots by passing the ball to Pompony Pierce with 10 saves and Bruce which forced Pierce to be more who centered it to Paul Koch . Riedell with two saves combined careful on the slippery turf. Koch passed to Steve Weeks who for 12 saves for UNH, Yorgpy Also for any one who Bruce Wilkinson was probably scored with a b e a u tif u l had 13 saves for Gordon College. the best player in the game for left-footed shot which caught Friday'afternoon the Wildcats Gordon. “ He was an All-New the right corner of the goal for host Boston University in a 3 registers after that day England player last year, but he the third score at 20:05. p.m. 2ame on Lewis field, the d id n ’t p lay as good as we The best opportunity for booters’first Yankee Conference expected,” the Gordon College’s Gordon, college to score was game. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 16, 1975 PAGE NINETEEN

sports shorts sports shorts sports ■ S S I BU overtakes Maine with fourth quarter barrage

Boston University has taken an early lead in the Yankee Confer­ ence football race, by downing Maine 31-21 on Saturday in the sea­ son opening conference game. The Terriers racked up 18 points in the final period .to overtake Maine, which had built a 21-13 lead after three quarters of play. Quarterback Greg Geiger tossed two touchdown passes and ran * for another in BU’s winning effort. BU will host UNH Friday night on Nickerson Field in a seven o’clock game, in the Wildcat’s.conference opener.

MU URI romps over St. Mary’s

A, Rhode Island rolled over St. Mary’s University 33-0 Saturday night in Cranston, Rhode Island. Senior fullback Mark Occhipinti rushed for 123 yards and one touchdown while his counterpart jun­ ior Rich Remondino ran for 111 yards and two touchdowns. Gridiron shutout streak Saturday’s 24-0 shutout victory over West Chester in Cowell Sta­ dium was the third consecutive opening game whitewashing involv­ ing the Wildcat gridders. Last year UNH blanked Boston University Punter Scott Seero (19) boots one of his eight punts in Saturday’s game in Cowell Stadium. The junior 28-0 and two years ago Holy Cross topped the Cats 31-0. averaged almost 41 yards a kick, with a long of 57 yards. Bill Foley (29) gets set to block West Chester’s Dave Kline (25). (Charlie Bevis photo) Pierce’s fifth career blanking

UNH soccer goalie Phil Pierce registered his fifth career shutout Friday afternoon when the Wildcat booters blanked Gordon College 3-0. Pierce had four shutouts last fall when he was named to the vAll-New England team. wildcat stats UConn booters fall to St. Louis Yankee Conference soccer champion Connecticut lost to St. Louis University 2-1 Saturday, as the Billikens make a tour through Football: Yankee Conference New England. St. Louis reached the finals of the NCAA tournament last fall, UNH 24 before losing to Howard University, UConn reached the quarterfi­ Football Standings nals by defeating Brown in the New England tournament. In YC action Saturday, Massachusetts downed Boston University West Chester 0 W L ‘ 2 -1 . , • Boston University 1 0 Connecticut 0 0 Massachusetts 0 0 Mismatch of the Week Team Statistics UNH WC First Downs 1 3 7 New Hampshire 0 0 Yards Rushing 108 96 Rhodo Island 0 0 Oklahoma, almost everybody’s pre-season favorite to win the na­ Yards Passing 149 64 Maine 0 1 tional title, wins this week’s Mismatch of the Week award for its Total Offense 257 160 Passes Attem pted 13 26 62-7 ravaging of Oregon on Saturday. Passes Completed 9 10 Weekend Results: The Sooners broke the game wide open with a 33 point blitz in Had Intercepted 0 2 the second period to go to the loeker room at halftime with a 43-7 Fumbles 5 7 New Hampshire 24 West Chester 0 Fumbles Lost 4 4 lead. Yards Penalized 109 71 Boston University 31 Maine 21 R hode Island 33 St. M ary’s 0 Leading rusher for Oklahoma was second-string back Horace Ivory, with 104 yards gained. UNH 3 14 0 7—24 Army 44 Holy Cross 7 WC 0 0 0 0— 0 Central Conn. 26 Northeastern 14 Notre Dame 17 Boston College 3 NH—Teggart 49 FG NH—Burnham 1 run (Teggart kick) NH—Pope 47 pass from Allen Next Weekend: (Teggart kick) NH—Morris 39 interception return .New Hampshire at BU (Teggart kick) Maine at Massachusetts Connecticut at Navy Individual Rhode Island at Northeastern Boston College at Temple

Rushing no. yds Novogratz (WC) 13 71 Losano (NH) 11 63 Soccer: Foley (NH) 10 44 Burnham (NH) 11 35 Mills (WC) 5 26 UNH 3 Cook (WC) 1 12 Parchuck (NH) 4 10 Zawoiski (WC) 5 9 Wilson (NH) 2 5 Gordon 0 Herbst (WC) 2 3 Buckley (NH) 1 1 UNH 2 1—3 Gordon 0 0—0 Pass Receiving no. yds O’Connor (WC) 5 37 Goals—Black, Davis, Weeks. Pope (NH) 4 82 Moroney fNH) 3 55 Smith (NH) 2 12 Zawoiski (WC) 2 8 Tennis: Herbst (WC) 1 20 Sensor (WC) 1 2 Novogratz (WC) 1 -3 Vermont 5Vi Passing c/a yds td/in t Allen (NH) 8/10 139 1/0 Menas (WC) 6/17 34 0/1 UNH 3 Vi Newman (WC) 4/8 32 0/0 ■ Wholley (NH) 1/3 10 0/0 Singles: Breaux (WC) 0/1 0 0/1 1. Kirk Dice (V) defeated Mark Punting no. avg Weber (NH) 6-2, 6-1 J m k 2. Andy Harrison (NH) defeated a Seero (NH) 8 40.9 Cook (WC) 10 36.8 Tom Lenci (V) 7-6, 6-2 3. Scott Turban (V) defeated Steve Krause (NH) 4-6, 7-6, 6-4 ■ Pass Interceptions no. yds 4. Scott Taylor (NH) defeated McDonnell (NH) 1 49 Kevin Delaney (V) 6-3, 6-3 Morris (NH) 1 39 5. Mark Noyes (NH) defeated Paul Weber (V) 6-2, 6-3 Kickoff Returns no. yds 6. Jeff Deluca (V) defeated Sam Zawoiski (WC) 4 56 Richards (NH) 7-5, 4-6, 6-4 i I :: Etro (NH) 1 17 Blystone (WC) 1 10 Doubles:

1. Dice-Lenci (V) defeated Weber- Punt Returns no. - yds Harrison (NH) 7-5, 6-2 Brown (WC) 4 21 2. Turban-Delaney (V) defeated Etro (NH) 4 4 Noyes-Krause (NH) 7-6, 6-7, 7-6 Losano (NH) 2 23 3. Richards-Tayior (NH) tied Quarterback Jeff Allen (15) unloads one of his ten passes in Satur­ Bettencourt (NH) 1- 2 Weber-Deluca (V) 6-7, 6-4 day’s 24-0 victory. Allen completed eight of ten passes for 139 yards and one touchdown. West Chester’s Dave Sharpless (77) reaches Allen a little bit too late. (Charlie Bevis photo) PAGE TWENTY THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 16, 1975 Gridders blank West Chester 24-0 Wildcat defense key to victory

By Mark Radwan compared to 176 in the first half. The defense scored the An inconsistent offense and an only points of the half when de- unyielding defense proved to be , fensive back Bob Morris picked enough of an attack by UNH last 1 off an errant toss by West Ches- Saturday at Cowell Stadium, as ter reserve quarterback Darwin the Wildcats blanked West Breaux and rambled 39 yards for Chester State 24-0 in the first a Wildcat touchdown, meeting ever between the two And the defense continued to teams; make the big play for UNH. In- “Our defense played extreme- side linebackers Bruce Huther iy well,” said UNH coach Bill and Glenn Myers, plus backs Bowes after the game. “They Morris and Sean McDonnell were definitely the key to to- showed some excellent team- day’s victory. Our offense was work for a bunch of guys that terribly inconsistent, especially supposedly make up the team’s along the offensive line. We’re weakest point in pre season play- capable of being an unstoppable -defensive inexperience, offensive ballclub.” Dave Teggart split the uprights Indeed the Wildcats were in- with a long 49 yard field goal consistent. They came out (his longest ever is 53 yards) at strong in the first half, putting '2:45 in the first period. Teggart 17 unanswered points on the tried twice more during the pe- board. But the second half saw a riod, from 41 yards out and 48 Fullback Bill Foley (29) eyes a big hole opened by lineman Brad Sloat (70, at left) as West Chester’s turn around in the Wildcat of- yards out, but couldn’t repeat Ron Horvat (68) attempts to fill the gap. Foley picked up 44 yards in 10 carries Saturday as UNH fense. his first kick. By the end of the dropped West Chester 24-0. {Charlie Bevis photo) ' UNH could muster only 81 total yards in that second half, FOOTBALL, page 18 iiilD an Herlihy the new hampshine Cat golfers Offense needs work split with before BU Friday Tuesday, September 16, 1975

If last Saturday’s 24-0 UNH victory over West Chester State RI, Bowdoin proved one thing, it is that the Wildcats must develop a consistent offense soon if they are to achieve the success that many observers By Bob Grieco are predicting for them for this season. Although the 24-0 score looks impressive by itself, the Cat o f­ Yesterday afternoon at Ports­ mouth Country Club the Wildcat fense was o ff and on all afternoon and was never able to take charge golf team split a tri-meet with of the game. In more ways than one, it was U NH ’s defense that was the University of Rhode Island the real key to the win. and Bowdoin College. The The Wildcat defense held the Golden scheduled opening meet against Rams to only 160 yards in total offense. Connecticut last Friday was West Chester was able to cross the 50 rained out. yard line just twice in the game and never The URI Rams were tops yes­ did get inside the UNH^O. terday with a 392 stoke total, Along with completely containing the while UNH had a stroke count Ram offense, the Cat defense scored one of 413 and Bowdoin 420. touchdown and set up another touch­ UNH golfer Bob Schmeck down and a field goal. topped the field with a 75,just All in all it was a stellar performance ahead of URI’s Steve Troians from a UNH defensive point of view. who shot a 76 and Gary Dorsi with a 77. The only other golfers But don’t be so quick to pin that famil- to break eighty were Bowdoin’s. „ , , iar “ all defense and no offense” label on Quarterback Jeff Allen , ...... Tom O’Halloran and Jeff this year s Wildcat team. Goldenberg and URI’s Scott There is more talent, depth and experience on the offensive squad Marshall. All three golfers carded a 79. this season than in many years. The potential is there and the key will be finding a way to get it working together to jell as a unit. Gordon’s Paul Benson (3) tries to steal the ball from UNH’s Kevin UNH coach Charlie Holt was Dewhurst (right) in Friday’s soccer game. (Mike Scahill photo) At times on Saturday the Cat offense looked as good as it did at pleased with Schmeck’s per­ formance but said,“We need the end o f last season when UNH went 4-1 , averaging 29 points a four or five golfers who are able game But on too many occasions it became bogged down and was to break eighty to be contenders unable to move the ball for long stretches in the game. Booters shut out in the Yankee Conference.’’“It’s Undoubtedly the most disappointing aspect of the Cats’ offense still too early to predict what we was the performance of the offensive line, the same unit that was can do.” instrumental in turning around the season last year for UNH. Rounding out the UNH Gordon College, 3-0 scoring were captain Joel In particular UNH’s pass protection for quarterback Jeff Allen St.Laurent 81, Doug Hounsell By Bahman Sharifipour in its pre-season scrimmage left much to be desired. UNH’s starting offensive line outweighed 84, Steve Dutton 84, Jim Casey West Chester’s starting defensive line by an average of 17 pounds against Maine, controlling the On a wet and rain drenched ball and playing as a unit. 89, and Karl Steady 89. per man. Yet the Rams managed to sack Allen and backup quarter­ field, the UNH soccer team With halfback Tom Johnson back Steve Wholley a total of eight times. The Wildcat golfers have a tri- outshot Gordon College 3-0 in. helping the defense and Scott meet Friday with Vermont and Several o f those sacks came in key situations and resulted in a loss last Friday’s game in Durham. Davis helping the offense much Maine at Portsmouth CC before of 61 yards. However, the Wildcats didn’t of the time, UNH’S middle field the Yankee Conference -champ­ show a well organized play in play wasn’t as effective as it “ Our pass protection today was very poor,” said UNH head coach ionship Sept.22 at Stow, Massa­ their first exam. The defense should have been. chusetts. Bill Bowes after the game. “ We are going to have to spend a lot o f made too many mistakes, half­ When Jim Pompony was time on it this week to get things straightened out before BU on backs couldn’t do their jobs well substituted for Craig Smith, Results: Friday.” ' , and/ the offense wasn’t able to midway through the first half Bob Schmeck (NH) 75 take advantage of Gordon Johnson moved up to play as the Steve Troians ( R 1) 76 # Despite the breakdown in pass protection, Allen still managed to Gary Dorsi (RI) . 77 complete eight of ten passes for 139 yards, including a perfect 47 College’s mistakes as much as left lineman. It was Johnson Scott Marshall (RI) 79 they could have. who set up the Wildcats’ second Tom O ’Halloran (B) 79 yard touchdown bomb to his split end Lee Pope. Jeff Goldenberg (B) 79 Although Bob Black scored on goal at 20:49 of the fist half. - 80 So with.a little help from his friends, look for Allen to be the key Steve Novarette (RI) an unassisted goal'at 5:05, the Johnson on a fast break down Pete Troy (RI) 80 in organizing the offense. An offense that can compliment the de­ Joel St. Laurent (NH) 81 ball was lost between players the right sideline passed the ball Doug Hounsell (NH) 84 fense to form a team with the ability to defeat any opponent on its most of the time, passes weren’t to Davis who was 15 yards in Steve Dutton (NH) 84 schedule. sharp and many times were stop­ front of the goal. Davis scored Briah Jumper (B) 84 Jim Casey (NH) 89 Delaware who? ' ped by Gordon’s defensemen. with a slow shot to the right of Jim Pierce (B) 89 The UNH defense had many Tom McNamara (B) 89 89 of the same problems that it did SOCCER, page 18 Karl Steady (NH)