Students pay $ 50,000 High costs hit Webster House residents

Last year roughly half as many operating on a $130 thousand “I don’t sense I can ask for heating in the house surfaced by George Forcier students lived at Webster House. deficit, Bianco said. funds that aren’t really there”. last week. According to Evans, Staff Reporter They paid $255 per semester. Webster House residents are “The subsidy issue may be these conditions resulted from The residents of Webster The Residence Office paid the consequently shouldering the en­ valid”, he added, but indicated the increases demand on the House, the former Theta Chi fra­ balance of the building’s yearly tire operating and rental cost of it would have to be discussed building’s plumbing and heating ternity house, are paying the cost from its reserves. $50,000. with higher-ups. facilities. highest rent on campus. This year the house’s lease in­ Bianco said he “would like to Excluding a subsidy, the only T h ese problem s are being The 87 occupants of the ren­ creased $17,000. be able” to give a rebate to the other alternative to Webster worked out, Evans said. The ovated frat house are paying According to David Bianco, residents of Webster House, ad­ House would have been perman­ building’s owner, Ernest Cutter, $330 per semester-ten dollars director of residential life, the ding that it would be “justified”. ent buildups in the dormitories, has been paying for all the reno­ more per semester than Chris­ Residence Office cannot sub­ A rebate will be possible only according to Bianco. vations. tianson Hall residents. Most of sidize Webster House residents if the total room fees for the Excess buildups were deliber­ Evans said a larger hot-water the rooms in the house are tri­ this year. Bianco said leasing the house exceed its final total costs. ately avoided this year.Bianco tank has been purchased and will ples. Sheraton in Portsmouth, Sawyer Asked if he tried to obtain said he would rather incovenience soon be installed. He feels con­ The University rented Webster Mansion in Dover and Webster money from general University 90 students than 4000. fident the new tank will provide House last year from a local real- House last year consumed all the funds to subsidize Webster Bill Evans, assistant to the dir­ “plenty of hot-water”. ter, Ernest Cutter, in an effort to Residence Office reserves. The House, Bianco pointed out the ector of residential life, has dealt Evans also said that Cutter will handle the housing shortage. Residence Office is currently generally tight money situation. directly with the problems as soon have heating fixtures instal­ Webster House. “I think the led in five of the new rooms that boys really want to live there”, do not presently have any. he said. Evans attributed the “eratic Six residents of Webster House heating” to an insufficient num­ who were interviewed said they ber of thermostats. He said he felt the rent was excessive, but has asked Cutter to have extra agreed they would rather live in units installed. “They’ll help the house than in a dormitory some, anyway”, he commented build-up. Some wiring and finish paint­ Complaints of an inadequate ing remains to be done in the hot water supply, and erratic ► 7 Part 2 Favorable reactions to re-organization

by Olivia deCastanos Thp Rpsidpnrp Dppartmpnt Staff Reporter was consolidated into three resi­ This is the second p a rt o f a dential areas. According to Dir­ two-part series on the reorganiz­ ector of Residence Dave ation of the Division of Student Bianco, the grouping took place Affairs. Part oneshowedhow the as as attempt to “localize and nine original departments of the decentralize situation which Division were reorganized into were always handled by the resi­ four new departments: Recrea­ dence office. ” tion and Student Activities, Res­ idential Life, Counseling and Director of Residences Dave Student Health, and Dean of Bianco does not anticipate any Students. Teaching program changed to 5 years by David Armstrong With an awareness that teacher education in the country leaves a lot to be desired, the UNH Education Department is significantly revising its curriculum. Starting in February, the Education Department will phase in a new program of study for students in elementary and secondary education. According to Mike Andrew, professor of education, students will no longer be able to earn a Bachelor’s Degree in elementary educa­ tion. There will be no four year certification to teach except in specialized areas, such as occupational education. Education students will follow a five year program which, upon completion , will give them a Master’s Degree in teaching, a Bache­ lor’s degree in some discipline other than education, a year’s experi­ ence of intern teaching and a specialization in some field of educa­ tion or teaching. Students in education will be able to complete four years of study in almost any field before taking the necessary courses for certifica­ tion, according to Andrew. As early as freshman year, students can elect to take an “exploring teaching” course. According to a draft of the five year program, “This initial phase of the program features an early experience in the schools as teacher aid and teaching assistant. Students may select this four credit experience at any time, although most students will choose it in their freshman or sophomore year. This initial phase will provide students with an opportunity to explore various kinds of teaching sites, working side by side with experienced teachers.” Students who decide they are interested in teaching after complet­ ing the exploring course will then take courses from each of four different teaching modules, according to education instructor Ellen The Paul Winter Consort presented us with a true rarity —a freebie concert Corcoran. Thursday afternoon on the College Brook bridge. The Consort again per­ The four modules are Alternative Models of Teaching, Educational Structure and Change, Human Learning and Development, and Al­ formed brilliantly during the Friday evening concert at Snively Arena. ternative Perspectives or Philosophies on the Nature of Education. Performances of this caliber and quality are indeed rare and really shouldn’t be missed. For a further review see page 12. Photo by O’Neil ► roundabout U ntl Unless otherwise TUESDAY AT ONE: English Depart­ stated, everyone is welcome to attend ment’s lecture series; Nancy Love, events listed in this calendar free of Editor of Boston Magazine, “A COLLOQUY LECUTRE SERIES: REC. AND STU. ACTIV.: Museum charge. Dates and hours are subject Woman’s Place in Journalism,” Ham. Former Senator Fred Harris from without Walls (films) “Giotto and the to change; last minute changes will be Smith, Rm 13 0 at 1 pm. Oklahoma, Chairman New Populist Pre-renaissance” and “Crete and announced on WUNH-FM at 91 .3 on Action, Strafford Rm., MUB, 1 pm. M ycenae,” Strafford Rm., MUB, your dial. To list ^events in Round­ LIBRARY SKILLS SEMINAR: In­ PAI KWONDO KARATE: for wo­ 7 :3 0 pm, followed by coffee and dis­ about, send notices to the MUB formation about people, Forum Rm, men only, N.H. Hall Dance Studio 5 cussion. Scheduling Office or call 862-1526. Library 7 :3 0-8 :3 0 pm. to 6 :3 0 pm . 7 3 MUSEUM WITHOUT WALLS'“Giotto, October 2 WSBE LECTURE: George Matarraso, and “Crete...” International House, 7 CDDLES LECTURE: Dr. Sydney W. MUSO PHOTO SHOW: Granite State Pres. Hanslin Planning Assoc., “Land to 9 pm; Devine Rec. Rm, 7 to 9 pm; Fox, “Origin and Early Evolution of Room, MUB, noon to 9 pm Development for Recreation,” Mc­ and Babcock, 9 :3 0 to 11 :3 0 pm. Organisms,” fddles Aud., Parsons Connell Hall, 4 pm Room will be 8 Hall, Rm L—103 at 11 am; Dr. Fox, SOCCER: Boston University, Me­ posted. HEALTH SEMINAR: Dr. Gratton A. “Space Research and the Origin of morial Field, 3 pm. Stevenson, “Pregnancy,” Hillsboro- 5 -Sullivan Rm., MUB, 7 to 9 pm. Life, ” Spaulding, Rm 13 5 at 3:3 0 pm LAST DAY TO ADD COURSES. (general lecture). AMATEUR RADIO CLUB: Meeting MUSEUM WITHOUT WALLS, MUSO FILM: “Viva la Muerte,” SSC for all interested in amatuer radio, MUSO FILM: “Before the Revolu­ “Giotto...” and “Crete...” Forest Rm 4 at 7 and 9 pm. Season pass or Hanover Rm., MUB, 7 :3 0 . * tion,” Strafford Rm., MUB, 7 and 9 Park, Desmond Rm, Building 11 -b at $.75. pm, Season pass or $ .75. 8 pm .

REGISTRATION for Learning Skills VIOLIN LESSONS GRADS in HEALTH WANTED CLASS ADS classes w jll be held at Richards House Beginning and Intermediate classical June grads with degrees in public . FOR SALE- 19 7 2 Triumph HOUSE FOR SALE during the week of October 1 - 5. music and dance fiddling $ 5 .0 0 per health, health education, hospital ad­ Bonneville, excellent condition, ex­ New 3 bedroom home - 1 plus mile The Center’s techniques are designed hour. Call or visit David Hayden at tras, 7 000 mi., must sell. Best Offer, min, bios&tistics for Peace Coyps Call 868-5 46 2. 28. from UNH campus - fireplace, sun- to increase grade point averages and 6 7 Mill Road. Phone 86 8-7 294 health posts in Brazil, Dahomey,, deck, ‘fully applianced - wall to wall - decrease study time. The skills taught Honduras, Lesotho, Micronesia, etc. FOR SALE: Good vised furniture for landscaped acre. Black top drive - are applicable to all courses, from HI FI COMPONENTS at lowest VISTA wants June grads with similiai Call Marie Pacetta 86 2-1818 introductory Sociology to Advance prices, Audiophile Studio, 36 8 Break­ apartment or dorm, chairs, bureau, skills for assignments here. VISTA, bed, rugs, couch, hassock, rocker, Physics. Students use only th eir regu­ fast , Hill Rd. Greenland N.H. Peace corps representatives will be in HOUSE FOR RENT lar course materials to master the 603-431 -7 825. see our systems be­ bookshelves, card table, other items the Placement Office on October 9, -also typewriter. 692-3033.2. Beautiful New 3 bedroom home in skills. There will be a total of eight fore vou buy. 10 andl 1. Sign up now at placement Lee, 1 -1 /3 mi. from UNH campus - instructional hours over a four week for an interview. Lovely grounds - grad, students or period. Classes are free to all U n i­ FOR SALE: 1 969 Ford Galaxie 500 VISTA AND PEACE (JdRPS have Convertible. Excellent mechanically, faculty, only - References Required - versity Students. For information call WANTED: One male model for hundreds of job openings for seniors. recent tune-up, 4 brand new tires, no $3 5 0.0§i per month /* security de­ 862-1625 or stop by tne Learning From agriculture to zoology. Get ex­ painting, slight build, delicate facial posit. call Marie Pacetta 86 2-1818 rust. $ 1 ,8 0 0 or best offer. Tom Skills Center at Richards House. All perience you can find in no other or­ features. Will pay. Contact Sue 6 5 9-2877. classes w ill be arranged on a first ganization. Reps will be in the Place­ Davidson 94 2-854 7. Call after 5 pm . .com e, first served basis. ment office soon. Sign up now for an 2. interview. 2 5/2/9. ANOTHER BOMB FROM JERSEY- NEEDED For sale, one 6 3 black Chrysler, full Volunteers to work one hour weekly MAGIC CLOWN- “The Great Garbo” HELP WANTED Mother’s aide to power, inspected and rolling dy­ patterning brain injured 5-year-old. Entertainment for all occasions, namite shape inside and out a class Thr^e miles from campus on Packers work with brain-injured infant and magician-Clown- Juggler for show assist mother with house. Hours and bomb through and through, call Falls Road. Call 6 5 9-5 897 . bookings phone and leave message at salary arranged. Particularly need 74 9-2989 . 2 /5 /9. ROOMMATE NEEDED rm .no. 812 Stoke Hall 86 8-7 8 21 ; on m k l i i i someone for weekends. Call Renee cam pus -2-1144.2. To share rent on farm in Barrington Eder 6 5 9-5897 4 fireplaces, own bedroom. 200 ac­ UNFORTUNATELY MUST SELL- PRE—SEASON SPECIAL- One pair res. Call 6 6 4 -2 215 nights. LET THE GOOD TIMES EARN TOP MONEY 1972 Orange Gremlin, 3 -speed auto­ ‘7 2 Model Threes, 195 cm., used Tues. - Wed. Oct. 2 - 3 ROLL 197 2 + Kawasaki 3 5 0c.c. - matic 2-door. Has new tires and is TWICE, with Look-Nevada II Grand Part time promoting student travel. Bought new May 19 7 3 , Top speed Call or write (include your telephone owned by a mechanic. $1 7 0 0 . Con­ Prix bindings. New price $225, asking nuuib«). "VagaOtjuU Tuuis, 2 4 2 East 112mph, 2,2 0 0 miles, perfect condi­ t a c t Rose, 862-3 598 Manchester $ 1 5 0 o r best offer. Call Tom, tion , call 6 5 9-3038 alter t> ana m aKe phone 6 2 2-2 P 30 . 2 /5 /9 . 00S-2 8TT. 2/0. SOYLENT GREEN 8 0 th Street, New York, N.Y. 10 0 21 an offer (212) 535-984 0. NOTICES Nancy Love, editor of Boston Maga­ Any girl or boy interested in com- SHOWER WITH A FRIEND-saving »etitive gymnastics please report to the world can be fun! Bring your Students in Hubbard, Christensen, zine will speak on "A Woman’s Place and Williamson Halls-The Philbrook in Journalism”. Tuesday at One on •ou Datilio at the field house gym friend and come to a meeting of Stu­ Service Desk is now open to provide Oct. 2 at 1:00p.m. in Hamilton Smith t 3:15 any weekday from now un- dents for Recycling, Tuesday,Octo­ the following services: duplicate keys 130. i‘ October 15. ber 2 at 7 p.m . in the Hillsborough Rm. of the MUB. We’ve got lots of in case o f lock-out; change for ven­ ATTENTION: Anthropology majors. ding machines; and assorted athletic here will be an organizational meet­ other fun, ecology-minded activities; A meeting will be held Wednesday, so keep on sharing those showers and equipment. Please bring your identifi­ ing of the Animal Industry Club on 'October 3, 1973 in SSC 210 at 8:30 remember: 7 p.m. October 2nd at the cation card fo r use of any of the Phil­ Wed. Oct. 3 at 7:30 p.m. Kendall PM. interested people are also invi­ Hillsborough Rm. of the MUB - STU­ broo k services. R m . 202 . ted. DENTS FOR RECYCLING! Art Department: Please print the fol­ ROCHESTER SCENIC lowing: TUESDAY DATES FOR r LECTURE SERIES OCT. 2 A lvin pne show at 7 p.m. S i.00 t r i c h ^ t ^ * c i n e m a s Fiering - Film maker (polymorph) 9 Cabot Lyford- Sculpture (carver) ends Tuesday Hts QL tbA 'P w er-S sm ersw ortfiLine-742 7317 ^ J A Nov. 6 Maryse Searls- Ceramist N ov. 2 0 Chris C ook- D irector NOW 2ND WEEK Addison Gallery of American Art A Touch O f Class EVE: 7 AND 9 P.M. EVE: 7 AND 9:15 Dec. 11 Shirley Zavin- Medievalist starts Wed. ADULTS $1.75 ADULTS $1.75 St. Jo h n ’s M ethodist churchi in Dover f extends an open invi- tation to all shows nightly / GEORGE C. SCOU UNH students to attend church ser­ MON. vices every Sunday from 1 0 :0 0 a.m . I FAYE DUNAWAY to 1 1 : 0 0 a.m. Those interested A TUES.) should call Dwight Aultma'n at BARGAIN | 8 6 2 -1 8 5 0 about transportation. ■ JACKgPALANCE NITES All Sutsj GAY STUDENTS Organization will hold a meeting tomorrow night, 1 , JOHN MILLS1 October 3, at 6:30 in the Durham J< J a n g o Rm. of the MUB. FRESHMAN BIKE TRIP-On the OKLAHOMA weekend of October 6 and 7 th e Freshman Center is sponsoring an ROGER,, JAMES ACRES overnight bike trip to Pawtuckaway CRUDE , OF FREE State Park. All freshmen that can MOORE BOND PARKING secure the use of a bicycle and a T . sleeping bag are invited. If you are THE AMERICAN FILM THEATRE IS HERE AT interested please go to the Freshman T R I-C IT Y — GET YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TICKET NOW!! center in the Dean of Students Office LIVEawn i FroiE upstairs Huddleston.

“Where are you going for the Jewish JERRY l e w is c in e m a Holidays? Hillei can help. We have BARGAIN NITES MON. & TUES. - BOTH THEATRES rides to the Temples in Dover, Port­ Lafayette Rd. Portsmouth smouth, and a beautiful creative ser­ next to Bowl-o-Rama vice in Boston Friday night for Yom E .M .L O E W ’S Kippur. If you’re interested please .w i.i-utw s 0 * E. M.LOEW’S Oct. 3-9 come to our meeting, Wednesday n ig h t at 8:00 pm, where you can sign C i n e t n * * - c X k j r i c - CIN. 1 -(PG) 7-9:20 up, or contact Russell Raskin at 2-16 5 7 . JAMES MASON ADULT SWIM Program- The Office d i a l 436-2605 d i a l 436-5710 RAQUEL WELCH of Recreation and Student Activities is o ffe rin g an 8 week series of adult RICHARD BENJAMIN basic swimming instruction beginning SHELLY WINTERS October 9. The program will meet each Tuesday from 9:00 to 10 pm in “THE LAST OF SHEILA” the Field House pool. There is no Who done it? charge to those who have purchased their University Family Recreation The next step is murder! Pass. A fee o f $15 w ill be payable upon registration for those who do Mon. & Tues. not hold a University Recreation Adults-$ .9 9 -Students Pass. Y o u m ay register fro m 9 :3 0 am to 4:30 pm in the Administrative O f­ fice, Main Level of the Memorial CIN. 2 -(R) 7-9:15 Union Building. Registration will close Friday, Oct. 5. KRIS KRISTOFFERSON Members of Gay Students Organi­ “ BLUME IN LOVE” zation are available to speak to A love story about guys classes and organization. For furhter information write GSO in care of the who cheat on their wives. MUB.

-INTRODUCING FOR YOU A R O C K C L I M B I NG ? B eginner and FRIDAY MIDNIGHT SHOW intermediate boulder problems. Trips to Mt. Pawtuckaway most every afternoon. For more information Join in the excitement of a contact the UNH Outing Club at midnight show. It’s different. 2-2145 or stop in to our office on the .,„™WESTWORLD\ bottom floor of the MUB. Y U l BRYNNER • RICHARD BENJAMIN. JAMES BROUN THE BEATLES by MICHAEL CRICHTON • Produced by PAUL N. LAZARUS 111 PANAVISION* METROCOLOR IN “YELLOW SUBMARINE” “ . . . things are going almost too smoothly. ”

1 Student Affairs draw all the aspects together, to training center in Bethel, Maine. mobilize the efforts and energy divisions or oppositions between Cimbolic commented that of all the staff members, and to residential areas as a result of the while the transition wae awk­ work with other areas of the different directorship and judic­ ward, the rough spots have been University in order to discover ial boards. smoothed over. the outstanding needs of stu­ The Dean of Students super­ “Transition is always difficult dents. vises the areas, and local stall when going from one structure This lack of internal leadership members confer with the Coun­ to another. It needs a re-defini- caused dissention in the early seling Department of Student tion of roles and positions. I stages of the re-orgainzation. But Affairs. This is an example of don’t think the adjustment from it was eliminated when an amen­ the way in which the separate one type of Student Affairs org­ dment was approved by Stevens departments within the Student anization to another is atypical which placed Congdon in the po­ Affairs work together in joint ef­ of any social re-organization.” sition of clinical director. forts. Cimbolic saw the re-organiza­ Congdon felt that the new The resident area directors tion as logical, since members structure may remove Stevens work as a team and are used as can help facilitate direction form from close contact with the de­ points of contact by the direc­ one area to another. partments. “But I’m optomistic tors of the four departments. He added: “It’s a mutual that he won’t let this occur”, he Bianco emphasized that “the feed-in. I’m optomistic about it. added. authority to act is what makes I’m confident about it, and I Congdon discussed the oppo­ the difference.” Because the area think it can be effective. My sition which the department had directors can take action, prob­ greatest strength is in the people originally felt, regarding the way lems can be resolved. that work with me.” in which the re-organized struc­ Bianco commented that the Clinical Director of counsel­ ture had been designed. “Stevens area directors have good feelings ing, within the Counseling and never consulted people in the toward the arrangement and like Student Health Department, last two months during which working with each other. He ad­ Robert Congdon commented on the key decisions were made. ded, about himself: “the re-org- the effects which the re-organi­ There were too many decisions anization has had personal mean­ zation has had upon his specific made without the consultation ings and learnings for me.” department. “At this point there with appropriate divisions. But Director of Counseling and is no way o f evaluation.” He that has been resolved.” Student Health Peter Cimbolic added later, however, “I feel op­ Stevens began evaluating the commented favorably on the ef­ tomistic that it’s going to work.” structure of Student Affairs in fects of the re-organization. The Counseling department’s October, 1971. He consulted 20 “The re-organized structure is only major complaint about the other universities and held meet­ sound in that it increases the in­ actual structure of the ings until March, 1973 with de­ : ' : ' ■ : formational flow between the department, under the new org­ partment heads, professional/ four departments so that we can anization, is that it eliminated all administrative staff, academic help ourselves help the students. directorships and placed Dr. deans, student government off­ I have seen an air of cooperation Cimbolic in an administrative, icers, and other concerned V between us.” aloof position. It accounted for people. In December he pro­ a He attributed the development no supervision of the clinical as­ posed three models of re-organi­ of team effort to the two weeks pects of counseling and testing. zation. In the Beginning of April Re-organizer of Student Affairs Richard Stevens which Stevens and six staff According to Congdon, clin­ he stopped consulting and drew members spent at a national ical supervision was needed to ► 7

Students will choose courses finishing the module credits, an intern is attractive. they worked out the details of “N ext year’s freshmen will all rrom each module until they working as an intern, and taking “He begins doing less than an the plan and sent it to the Uni­ go into the five year program un­ have a total of sixteen credits, specialized education courses experienced teacher, but builds versity asking them to imple­ less they are in some special field four from each module. Courses necessary to teach at the elemen­ up,” said Andrew. “An intern ment it,” Andrew said. “Last such as occupational education,” in each module will vary from tary level. The intern receives a should be looked upon as anoth­ year the University agreed.” Ms. Corcoran said. one to four credits each. “fraction of a beginning teach­ er staff member, not a trainee The program will begin next “One of the goals of the new “The end result is that each er’s salary, at least enough to from the University.” semester, as Education 481 (An program is to help teachers in graduate will teach differently pay tuition,” Andrew said. The idea of the five year pro­ Educational Psychology of the field with things they need,” than every other graduate,” Ms. Student teaching is being rep­ gram at UNH began about four Development) is discontinued, said Andrew. “Under the new Corcoran said. “Each will teach laced and improved by the in­ years ago. People in the Educa­ and students begin to take the program, teachers will tell us a methodology most congruent tern program. “The one year in­ tion Department felt there introductory “exploring” what programs and workshops with himself, his ideas and philo­ ternship is a direct response to should be involvement outside course. Next year three edu­ they need and the University sophies.” student perception,” Ms. Cor­ the University, so “we decided cation courses, 657, 658, and will bring those things to the Andrew said, “One of the un­ coran stated. “The students to invite other agencies,” An­ 659 will be dropped and rep­ school.” derlying principles of education don’t feel that one semester of drew said. laced with courses from the four According to Andrew, the new is that there are many valid student teaching is enough.” program will probably not create A cooperative group of teach­ modules. The undergraduate ele­ styles and philosophies. The new Andrew added that students increases in enrollment in the ers, students in education pro­ mentary education program will program will stress that the stu­ will now be out in the schools at education department. The scar­ grams, school administrators, be dropped the following year, dents will make their own choice three different times-“once for city of intern opportunities will college ataff, the New Hamp­ Ms. Corcoran said. of methodology and philosophy. the exploring course, once dur­ be a limiting factor as to the shire Education Association, and Current undergraduate stu­ “There is alot of flexibility as ing the alternative teaching mo­ number of students who will be the New Hampshire State De­ dents have the option of going to when a person starts and how dule, and for one year as an in­ allowed in the program. partment of Education, compil­ either way - they can follow the he puts it together,” he said, ad­ tern.” “Students are also screening ed and studied all the literature five year program or the four ding that he sees the new pro­ “Most students see the five themselves out of education,” on teaching methods and talked year program,” she continued. gram as an improvement. year program as a better pro­ “When they entered the Uni­ Ms. Corcoran said. “Freshmen The fifth year of the new edu­ gram,” he said. “Earning a Mas­ to teachers and students. In 1970 the cooperative group versity the catalog promised cer­ read the statistics about teaching cation program will consist of ter’s degree while being paid as devised the basic plan. “Then tification in four years.” jobs and select themselves out before they even talk to us.”

MUSO Friday, Oct. 5 FILM BEFORE THE REVOLUTION SERIES director: Bernardo Bertolucci Tuesday, Oct 2 Strafford Rm MUB VIVA LA MUERTE 7 & 9pm director: Fernando Arrabal

SSC Rm 4 admission 750 7 & 9pm

tuesday, October 2, 1973 page 3 EDUCATION Teach with Peace Corps in Latin America, the Eastern Caribbean, Thailand, Malaysia, Africa, New hours for MUB cafeteria Jamaica, etc. Develop alternative schools here at by Vicki Martel home as a VISTA. Peace Corps/VISTA rep­ The Memorial Union Cafeteria resentatives will be in the Placement Office on “We are a student service and Board, Dining Service represen­ will no longer be open after would just like to break even. tatives, and Memorial Union Ad­ October 9,10,11. Sign up now at Placement for an 7p m on Saturday and Sunday It’s worse this year with food ministrators. interview. nights. prices being so high.” “The whole problem was David Bianco, Director of Re­ The MUB cafeteria was exper­ thoroughly discussed and sidential Life, announced the de­ iencing the same problem last this decided on as a possible solu­ cision at the Student Caucus me­ year and had not done anything tion,” Ms. Cilley said. eting Sunday night. about it. Ms.\ Cilley explained, The Cafeteria had been open Memorial Union food service h i/ C a r e P h a r m a c y “We have to have a minimum of until 11p.m. on Saturday nights :ajle administrators made the decision four people working: a cashier, a and 10:30p m on Sundays. The ^ mc 51-53 Mam St. DURHAM, N H at a meeting last Thursday night. clean-up man, a short order weekday hours of 7:30 arm to Did 868-2280 Lack of business on weekend cook, and a supervisor. With the 10:30p m Monday through nights and a loss of profit were sale of six cokes being our total Thursday and 7:30a.m to cited as the major reasons for business on a typical weekend lip m on Friday are still in ef­ closing early. CARE PHARMACY CARD DEPT. night, we can’t break even.” fect. Bernice Cilley, manager of the Cafeteria workers average two Ms. • Cilley said hopes are high cafeteria, said that the cafeteria dollars an hour, she said. for this change bringing in more GET ACQUAINTED SPECIAL was losing money on the late The problem was discussed money for the cafeteria. hours. “It’s not that we’re out to last Thursday night in a meeting make a large profit,” she said. between Bianco, the MUB Policy 25% off oil TM ISA plans productive year grootiig cards by Corinne Kutish The International Student As­ erican students at UNH and im­ this year is an entertainment sociation (ISA), planning its best proving communications with night at which the foreign stu­ with this coapoa and most productive year so far, foreign students at other col­ dents would perform some tal­ has elected Evangelos Charos as leges. ent typical of their country. ISA presidents Charos added that the group is offtr good tbroogh “The ISA has been around the The ISA sponsors trips also trying to obtain an office in UNH campus for some time, but through New England to ac­ the Memorial Union. it has never been able to be very quaint students with the area. effective,” said Charos, a junior 0ct.6, 1973 The group also tries to find local chemistry major from Cyprus. families for foreign students to T he ISA puts on an Inter­ “The ISA ’s purpose is to make stay with while they are students national Ball every year, at AMWAY is one of the largest and fastest growing companies in foreign students comfortable at at UNH. which the students cook native America today! AM WAY distributors provide top quality pro UNH, to try to integrate them Charos is living with the dishes. Week-end conferences ducts to homes and businesses on a 100% money back guarantee. with American students and into Matthew Sanchez family in Dur­ and athletic events have also And offer an opportunity to anyone to build a part-time or full American families and to help ham this year. He lived in Inter­ been held by the ISA in past time business capable of producing good income with minimum them understand American cul­ national House last vear. years, and are planned for the investment. There are over 150 products: ture,” he said. coming year. 1. SA8 Laundry Compound Charos said he would like to Since the ISA is just beginning “The ISA ’s members are very 2. Drifab water-repellent spray be able to do more constructive to reorganize as an active club it enthusiastic,” Charos said. “I 3. Neutralodor Air f resneners things this year, such as sponsor­ will need to sponsor fund-raising think this year is going to be the 4. Artistry II Cosmetics ing activities which will bring to­ affairs, Charos said. One idea best year ever for the Inter­ 5. After Shave and Cologne gether foreign’ students and Am- which is being considered for national Student Association.” 6. Mouth Refresher 7. Sweet Shot 8. Shoe Spray-instant self polishing shine Selection of award candidates 9. Whisker Whiz Shaving Foam 10. Toothpaste 11. Deter Deodorant The UNH Administration is policy on the granting of honor­ tory schools, and citizens whose 12. Gel Shampool trying to get the entire univer­ ary degrees and awards, confer­ achievements in their own part­ sity community actively invol­ 13. Am way bar soan & shower soap on a cord ral o f an honorary degree is the icular sphere have been out­ 14. Car Cleaners: wash, wax, plastic & leather clnr. ved in the selecting of candidates highest and most ifitting honor standing. 15. Nutrilite vitamins for university honors. the University and the State Col­ 16. Christmas gifts and Amagift and more Every year scholarly and civic leges can bestow to indicate the achievement is recognized with All profits from Sweet Shot, a $1.00 breath spray, sold during esteem in which an individual is Distinguished alumni, living the honorary degrees and a- Oct. 2-11, will be given away in a special drawing to be held, the distinctive and out­ benefactors of the University, wards. announced. To order see Joe Haas in 212 Stoke or print your standing accomplishment of an and honorary campus guests of The Durham campus can con­ name, address, phone number and order on a piece of paper. Send individual and the recognition national and international importance! fer up to six honorary degrees to Stillings-225 using campus mail. All products delivered free. which should be directed should be considered recipients and three Granite State Awards. Pay on delivery. If not completely satisfied we will refund your towards an individual. of these student honors. Plymouth and Keene State can money in full. No purchase necessary for contest. The policy outlines the confer up to two honorary de­ Granite State Awards, which grees and two Granite State A- permit University recognition of Anyone involved with the Uni­ wards. These guide lines were es­ businessmen, leaders of trade as­ versity community can submit tablished by the Board of Trust­ sociations and labor organiza­ nominations for the university a- ees on January 20. tions, farmers, professional per­ wards. These nominations According to the Trustee sons, teachers in high or prepara- should be submitted to the UNH ^ m u Honorary Degrees Committee, a- long with the nominee’s qualific­ Chinese & A merican ations.

Restaurant Members of the committee are Provost Eugene Mills, chairman, UNH Trustee Richard Daland, University Ombudsman Robert Keesey, John Woodruff, profes­ sor of political science, Donald Chapman, earth sciences profes­ MOMS TO TAKI OUT Misses deein jeais sor, and Robert Harter of the In­ stitute of Natural and Environ­ Famous name brands mental Resources. sizes 6 to 18 Three positions on the com­ mittee have not been filled yet. 48 Third Street Pricad froai $5.99 to $10.95 There are openings for an addi­ Dover, N.H. tional faculty member, an alum­ ni representative, and a senior OPEN: 10-10 MON - FR I student from the Class Council. Tel. 742-0040-742-9816 10 - 6 SAT This committee will consider 1 - 6 SUN all nom inations and submit its recommendations to the Board BANKAMERICARD MASTERCHARGE of Trustees for approval. Any Sun.-Thurs. 11:30-9:00 P.M. nominations can be sent to P- Corner of Maplewood & Central Ave. rovost Mills’ office in Thompson Fri.-Sat. 11:30-1:00 A.M. PORTSMOUTH Hall or to any other com m ittee member. page 4 Alumni try to “bridge the gap 99 PHI KAPPA THETA

by Rebecca Hamblin representatives at a meetihg on come alumni back.” He added The UNH Alumni House, the September 21 to discuss their that some fraternities have ex­ “focal point” for returning gra­ desire for more student-alumni pressed an interest in doing this. duates, is working to bring stu­ activities. Kelley Simpson, stu­ Ragonese pointed out that dents and alumni closer togeth­ dent government vice president most students going to school er. on special assignment, attended here now are going to become The Alumni House is locatedj the meeting and discussed with UNH alumni. The number of on the corner of Garrison and the board how student govern­ alumni is growing “by leaps and WANK Main Streets. Director o f Alumni ment could help in this effort. bounds” he said. Affairs Carmen Ragonese and The Alumni Association has Nelson Kennedy, director of “This may not seem like done a lot for UNH, Ragonese alumni activities, said they are much, but it’s a step in the right said. Their “100 Club” recently trying to “bridge the gap” be­ direction,” Ragonese said. “At brought Duke Ellington to cam­ pus to help raise money for stu­ tween alumni and students. least there’s some communica­ Ragonese said the Alumni As­ tion.” dent athletics. YOU sociation would like to have Homecoming is one event Ragonese said he hopes stu­ more student involvement in where Ragonese feels alumni and dents will realize the Alumni As­ sociation serves them also and alumni-sponsored projects and students can work together. He that students and alumni can activities. said he would like to see dormi­ start “working as a group.” TO COME TO OUR OPEN The Alumni Association Board tories, fraternities and sororities of Directors met with student “open themselves up and wel­ HOUSE DURING RUSH Catalogue changes planned

lications Office is hoping to re­ the present course descriptions Twsday, October 2 7:30p«—9:30pm by Lauren Letellier write course descriptions for 400' are confusing and do not accur­ The University undergraduate and 500-level courses. Some of ately describe the courses, she catalogue, which has remained said. relatively unchanged for ten years, will be undergoing some changes for the 1974-75 academ­ ic year. “It is assumed that consider­ able change will take place over the next twelve months as a re­ They do not love sult ef curriculum and course re­ views currently underway and of that do not show their love.

senate committee work,” said William Shakespeare Emmy Smith, Director of Pub­ lications. “We suggest working from material currently in use, adding Choose Keepsake appropriate new material and de­ with complete confidence, leting very little,” she said. because the famous “New material” includes the Keepsake Guarantee associate degree programs, op­ portunities available to special assures a perfect students, and piogiam and ad­ engagement diamond missions information for the Di­ of precise cut and vision of Continuing Education- superb color. There is (DCE). no finer diamond ring. According to Ms. Smith, an opinion that all courses open to undergraduates should be listed in the catalogue led to a recom­ mendation to include all 400 and 500-level DCE career-option courses and 400-level Thompson School courses as they are ap­ proved. “A catalogue is gener­ ally viewed as the ultimate infor­ mation source about the offer­ ings of an institution,” she said. Production of the 1974-75 catalogue must begin by Decem­ ber 1 in order for the catalogue to be completed by the April 1 deadline. Ms. Smith said that long range plans for the 1975-76 catalogue, are still tentative, but the Pub-

Copy T-M Reg. A H. Rond (\

reader

______needed! BUSINESS DEGREES HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING The Peace Corps needs business people to work in Send new 20 pg. booklet, “Planning^ Your Engagement and Wedding” plus Brazil, Colombia, Ecuador, Botswana, Malaysia, full color folder and 44 pg. Bride’s Book gift offer all for only 25<*. F-73 Fiji, etc. Gain valuable experience assisting small Ne The New Hampshire needs a businesses; setting up co-ops, credit unions; doing- copy reader. If you are in­ long range economic planning at all levels of gov­ Address. terested see Andrea, Rm. ernment. Peace Corps/Vista representatives will be 151 MUB. in the Placement Office on October 9,10,11. Sign C ity . -Co.. up now at Placement for an interview. State. -Z ip .

K E E P S A K E D IA M O N D R IN G S , BOX 90, SY R A C U SE , N. Y. 13201

page 5 RAILROAD FREAKS! Interested in forming an operational modern rail­ road? Organizational meeting on Mon­ S o J U v y FOR THE NOISE * MESS-BUT WE'RE GROWING- day O ct. 8 at 7 pm at Richard’s House, downstairs rear (on Ballard H E R E / S A N OFFER. FOR ALL YOU SIDEWALK ENGINEERS - St.) Call 659-5724 for more info. HOOD HOUSE ASKS STUDENTS TO please note that the number to AFTER YOU'VE HAP A &ALLARPBMRGER,/FRJES . 4 A COKB- call for appointments is 862-1530. All other calls should be directed to G IV E YOU A SOFT FREEZE. ICE CREAM 8 6 2 -1 5 3 1 . W E W ILL F R E E APPLICATIONS for I 974-75 N a tio n ­ al Science Foundation Graduate Fell­ TO EAT WHILE YOU WATCH THE GREAT EXCAVATION PROJECT owships must be submitted before November 26, 1973. Initial fellow­ ships are for students at or near the beginning of their graduate study. As a general rule college seniors or first year graduate students are eligible to i I apply; individuals who have com­ pleted a year or more of full-tim e or part-time graduate study by Fall 1974 are not eligible. Fellowships are I , I J JI, I ,1 ». .1.1-1 for a period of three years. These fel­ lowships are awarded for study lead­ ing to master’s or doctoral degrees in the mathematical, physical, medical, biological, engineering, and social sciences, and in the history and phil­ osophy of science. Application forms can be obtained at the Graduate BALLARDS School Office, Social Science Center. The N.H. State Employees Federal Credit Union will not be on campus until Friday, October 19.

"T University Galleries: Collection in Progress, PCAC, through November 1; Mon—Fri, 9:30 am—4:30 pm; Sat. m iN S T R E E T 10 am—4 pm ;Sun. 1 pm—5 pm I COOL - AID is a hotline servi ce handling problem pregnancies, j £ ; ; | ) C O F O 0 F

legal hassles, drug hassles, or any other kind of problem. We 1 Tuesday, October 2 I 6:0 0 p.m Trap & Skeet Club Belknap Room, MUB are open 24 hours a day, schedules permitting, and welcome anyf 7:0 0 p.m Badminton Club NH Hall Gym 7 :0 0 p.m Rugby Club Carroll Room, MUB 7 :00 p.m Cycling Club Senate Room, MUB people who are interested in joining. ; 7 :3 0 p.m Judo Club Wrestling Room, Field House I Wednesday, October 3

Meetings are every Sunday evening at 7:00. Cool-Aid is located j 4:15 p.m . Cycling Club Time Flagpole, Field House Trials 4:3 0 p.m . Water Polo game Exeter, NH PEA Pool in the basement of Scholfield House and everyone is invited t o [ vs. Phillips Exeter A cadem y 7:0 0 p.m. Fencing Club Fencing Room, NH drop in. Hall j 7 :00 p.m. Flying Club Merrimac Room, MUB I 7:00 p.m. Men’s Volleyball NH Hall Gym Club 7 :00 p.m . R ifle Club Rifle Range, Our phone numbers are 862-2293 and 868-5600. ! Service Building Thursday, October 4

7:30 P.m. Judo Club Wrestling Room Field House 7 :3 0 p.m . Chess Club Merrimack Room, MUB 7 :30 p.m . Sports Car Club Senate Room, MUB Audiophile Studio 7 :3 0 p.m. Motorcycle Club Carroll Room, MUB Friday, October 5 368 Breakfast Hill Rd., Greenland, New Hampshire 03840 2 :3 0 p.m. Rifle Club Rifle Range, Open Noon - 8PM -— 603-431-7825— Just Off U.S. Rte. 1 Service Building

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40 Watts iH F (2x20) JVC Bull's EyeTunmg Indicator Registration Oct. 1-5 Five-Stage IF Richards House 862-1625 VR5501 Two FM Filters FM Linear Dial Scale $202 Classes free to all University students 8/8 RMS Slide Tone Controls Built-In FM/AM Antennas For more information see Notices section Complete with Wood Case o a m i s page 6 Marching Band wins trophy

The University of New Hamp­ in half-time activities during the The Band Director is Stanley dining hall food got you down? shire Wildcat Marching Band was UNH-UConn football game this Hettinger, professor of music, awarded the First Place Trophy Saturday, at UConn. Theywill al­ with Vincent Ratford the Assis­ for the Best College Band in the so perform at the Dover Band tant Director. Drum Major try Line of March on Sunday, in the Show on October 13 and the Martha Blood, a sophmore music Holyoke, Massachusetts Centen­ Westbrook, Maine BandShowon education major from Ports­ "the Alternative” nial Parade. October 20, as well as the re­ mouth, leads the band on the The band will be participating maining UNH home games. field and in parades.

Evans said he hopes all the area upstairs...” work will be completed by Octo­ This year the kitchen and ber 15. “In a couple o f weeks dining area and the second floor new rooms that were built into there will be a really big change deck “study area” have all been the second floor deck and in the in the place” he said. “It’s really partitioned into rooms. living and dining room areas on going to be nice”. When the renovations are com ­ the first floor. Few of the residents interview­ plete, Evans said, Webster House Evans said all the hall floors ed disputed this. Most were con­ will compare to any of the will be carpeted. He added that cerned about the high rent and dorms on campus, “with its own Cutter has agreed to furnish the crowding. set of advantages and disadvan­ rooms with carpeting. “It won’t Said one resident, “Last year tages.” be wall-to-wall, but there will be it was really nice...they were go­ Bianco said he does not plan enough to cover most of the ing to fix up the kitchen and to lease Webster House next floor”, he said. dining room...we had a study- year.

I i i featuring nightly dinner specials i under $ 2.50 i New York Style Sandwiches . Webster House, in the high rent district. Photo by Conroy i 1ive entertainment nightly] \ 16 3rd S t., Dover “Early indication is that it is ector, Wayne Justham, expressed up his 52-page model. going fine. We had a smooth liio upiniun on lilt: ie-c»igaiiiz,a- tion, and its effect on his resign­ Stevens commented on this opening of school, which I like subject. “I don’t feel people to think is because of the re-or­ ation. “The new organization did not give me the responsibil­ were not consulted. I gave ganization.” ity I felt I should have.” people the chance to take their About Steven’s method of de­ While his new responsibilities own initiative to consult with vising the structure, she comm­ ented, “I was concerned, and were not clearly defined they m e.” very apprehensive, at the begin­ would not include directorship Stevens added that some why does a man ning because of the lack of con­ people interpreted the plan dif­ of student activities which he sultation in the last two months. ferently and were overwhelmed had had last year, in addition to But not so now.” being the director of the MUB. by the far reaching results. “It’s not a question of if there is go­ Newman said that her office Justham does not agree with ing to be a change, but when and had stayed very much in tact. the methods proposed by the Stevens had concurred with its new structure and feels that its join Maryknoll? where the change would be.” Congdon said that his depart­ own recommendations and act­ philosophy is not as student ment has been carrying out pro­ ivated them in his re-organiza­ orientated as it should be. “It’s cesses such as those emphasized tion. too controlled.” There are probably as many answers and power to an excessive degree. as there are individual Maryknoll Others look to learn from peoples in the new structure for two or She added: “If I’m concerned He added, however, “I about anything, it’s that things thought the model was very priests and Brothers. Some men are who have grown up w ith a diffe re nt three years and will simply con­ deeply moved when they hear of are going almost too smoothly.” good. It was similar to my own mentality than that which is theirs. tinue to do so, perhaps doing babies dying in their mother's arms previous ideas.” All feel that the only solution to the more of it. The department uses Former Memorial Union Dir­ because of hunger or disease. Others crises that threaten to split men a system of interaction with are distressed by the growing antag­ asunder is the love of God as shown other agencies called: “out­ onism and separation between the in the life of His Son, Jesus Christ. rich and the poor nations. More are reach”. One change in the de­ This love of God urges men to go * * concerned about the great injustices forward and be missioners so men partment may be a greater em­ that have been inflicted upon the can love one another. What could be phasis on “Outreach”, but not at * * poor by those who possess wealth your reason for joining Maryknoll? the expense of the clinical res­ * LIBERAL ARTS DEGREES’...IRRELEVANT? * ponsibilities. If you keep saying you want to do something Congdon felt that the re-org­ * anization set the climate for a * with your life - here’s your chance to prove it similar type of interaction. For i In your job search, you’ll run across all kinds of all departments, “It has acted as glossy pages and promises that so-and-so company * a catalyst.” wants graduates with Liberal Arts Degrees. Last Dean of Students Bonnie New­ t year’s seniors who chose either VISTA or Peace * For information, write or phone to: MARYKNOLL MISSIONERS, 50 DUNSTER RD. man feels that the new structure * Corps are at work in hundreds of projects both * CHESTNUT HILL, MA. 02167 (617) 232-8050 is much more efficient and * here and in 59 countries overseas. Teaching English * Dear Father: effective and that lines of com­ as a foreign language; working in tuberculosis con­ Please send me inform ation about becoming a munication have improved * trol programs, small pox, and malaria eradication * Maryknoll Priest O Brother □ Sister Q because of it. * projects; acting as agricultural extension agents; Name______developing alternative schools; counseling in drug * 5 12 crisis centers. Talk to a VISTA/Peace Corps rep­ State_ resentative on October 9,10,& 11 from 9AM to * I do want to Zip_ They performed tw o do something. 4PM. Go by the Placement Office now and sign up Phone. magnificent pieces and left the t * for an interview. arena amidst a standing ovation. * * It is difficult to convey the * effect that these musicians have * on an audience but that effect * * was definitely a part of Friday night’s concert.

tuesday, October 2, 1973 page 7 the new hampshire October

Ten days past the autumnal equinox, the sun perhaps w inter’s first grey flurries. hastens toward a December rendevous with the Or perhaps there will be a glorious balance of Tropic of Capricorn. Half a hemisphere behind, in the two, winter and summer in equal ratio on the the creeping shadow of the earth, winter sweeps land. On these days, most common in mid and late out of the Arctic. By Thanksgiving, it will be well October, when the season is half-winter and half- upon us. summer, autumn is its most autumnal. As the sum­ But for now we have October, the most kalei­ mer vanishes w ith our pasts, and the winter ap­ doscopic of autumn nonths. Each, day in the proaches with our futures, we are stalemated in earth’s huge revolution is a further twisting o f the the present and our lives are clear as the air. In the cylinder, a redistributing of color, a new arranging country in late afternoon, time slows to a crawl o f design. As one peering into a kaleidoscope can though evidence of the season’s transcience is all- never know what show may delight his eye next, -surrounding. one never knows what the next October day may Fall comes quickly now - or is it winter, just bring - perhaps warm yellow remnants o f summer, arriving? Senate under study

What is to become o f the University Senate? One might think that faculty withdrawal of sup­ That is a major question this year. To a large ex­ port from the senate would make the student tent, it will be answered by the recently-appointed voice stronger. But it has had the opposite effect. Commission to Study University Governance. But By making the senate weaker as a whole, the facul­ its future depends also on whether senate Chair­ ty’s non-enthusiasm has hurt the entire body; stu­ man Bob Craig can turn around the University’s dents and faculty alike now share the disturbing Recruiters come to campus low opinion o f the senate by making the body feeling that decisions are coming down increas­ a leading force in determining academic policy. ingly from the high echelons o f the administra­ Craig believes that if the University can be con­ tion. Peace Corps and VISTA recru­ a strong candidate for VISTA vinced that the Senate can work, then it w ill work. There are two additional serious implications for iters will be on the UNH campus will have some past experience If the senate seems to succeed, the success w ill student representation in ail o f this: Tuesday thru Thursday, October working in community problem- 9-11, to talk to seniors about job obviously have ameliorating effect on the findings First, the Student Caucus, in which representa­ -solving situations,” Ms. opportunities here and in 59 de­ Maroney said. and recommendations of the commission. tion is structured prim arily according to residence veloping countries. The Peace Corps wants many If the senate appears to fail, a major restructur­ and not along department or college lines, is total­ According to Judith Moroney, of the same skills as VISTA, as ing o f the body might be advised. ly unable to cope with the increasing power being a former VISTA and now a re­ well as agriculturists, fishery ex­ concentrated in the colleges and departments. The present senate faces numerous problems, a- cruiter, both programs offer perts, home economists, math Second, there is some talk o f drawing faculty mong them its vague jurisdiction, its cumbersome “viable alternative employment and science teachers, occupa­ procedures, its confusion o f committees and the affection back to the senate by restoring to profes­ for seniors who haven’t commit­ tional therapists, MBAs, water exhorbitant amount of time required or tne ser­ so rs thp dominant position they enjoyed in the ted themselves yet to climbing resource specialists, accountants ious member. All o f these contributed to the days before 1969. Such a restoration o f authority the corporate or educational lad­ and people graduating in indus­ der.” body’s chief plague - a lack o f confidence on the naturally would come only at the expense o f stu­ trial arts. VISTA has jobs for architects part of students and particularly of faculty. dent representation. With the merger of Peace Cor­ and planners, people getting de­ ps and VISTA into ACTION, Until 1969, the faculty had enjoyed near-total It is too early to make serious recommendations grees in business, nurses, seniors can now apply for both control o f the senate. F ifty faculty and ten ad­ for transforming the senate; the information isn’t lawyers, people fluent in Span­ programs by filling out a single ministrators comprised its membership, and the there. It is d iffic u lt to conceive a better system ish, civil engineers, people get­ form. Both VISTA and Peace president of the University served as presiding of­ than that which exists but discouraging to think ting degrees in elementary, se­ Corps pay a living allowance, ficer. that the present system is the best that a com­ condary and special education, travel, medical and similar ex­ Amid the general discontent that swept the na­ persons with farm backgrounds, m unity o f presumably learned people to come up penses. tio n ’s campuses in the late 1960’s, the senate un­ carpenters, construction workers with. Interested seniors should sign derwent a radical restructuring. Students, previous­ and people with other trade up for an interview in the Place­ Where is the problem? Is the structure o f the ly unrepresented, suddenly entered the senate on skills. ment Office in Huddleston Hall senate to blame? Is the system basically sound and an equal footing with faculty (30 members each). This is only a partial listing of before October 9. the people running it simply failing to make it openings. “In addition to a skill, In face o f greatly reduced representation in rela­ work to its full potential? Or, as is possible, have tion to other factions of the University commun­ the shortcomings and failures o f the senate been ity (five graduate students and two adminsitrators overstated? were also added), the faculty retreated to their These indeed are im portant and d iffic u lt ques­ departments and colleges. There, faculty authority tions that Bob Craig and the president’s Com­ was, and remains, less diluted by non- professorial mission in their own separate ways must both con­ participation. front in the coming months. Ride board replaces TAB the new Hampshire

Editor-in-chief Photographers Tom Larner Dan Forbush Larry Fernald I Mary Ellen D’Antonio The Travel Assistance Bureau hopes , however, that the Rides Managing Editor Dan De&ena i Mark Nutting (TAB) has died and been re- Needed/Rides Offered bulletin Fred Willingham Allan Chamberlin i Charlie Bevis -incarnated as a bulletin board, board will prove just as efficient. News Editors Bill Banister Charlie Tufts the Student Government and the The board is organized by des­ Karen Westerberg Nadine Justin Vicki Mar tell Denice Zurline Phil Conroy Johannah Tolman Memorial Union have jointly an­ tination, with pegs that will only Sports Editor Mike Latorre [ Corinne Kutish nounced. accept index cards with a hole Rick Tracewski Productions Staff i Jim Y ou ng The purpose of TAB was to punched in them. These cards Productions Editor Marilyn Taub Tim Kinsella match people who need rides are available free at the main Gary O’Neil Anne Garretson Janis Albright with people who are offering desk of the Union. Photo Editor Charlotte Siper i Grace Lynch rides. The board is located on the Eric White Willie Stebbins Rebecca Hamblin main floor of the Union. If you Fine Arts Editor Typists TAB has been converted to a i Dan Herlihy have a car and are going som e­ Vaughn Ackermann Martha Burney bulletin board because finding Advertising Manager Suzy Terry people who like to sit around where, help out your fellow stu­ Editorials and cartoons are the dents, get yourself come com­ Patty Scott Alice Terrill responsibility of the and answer the telephone to Business Manager Linda Clark editor-in-chief. Columns and let­ match rides became very diffi­ pany and share your expenses. If Priscilla Gale Ellen Smith ters to the editor are the opinions cult. Nobody had the time to be you are going som ewhere, but of the authors. No columns speak Copy Editor Maureen Sullivan TAB. don’t have a car, you can save Andrea Shepherd Nancy Balcom for THE NEW HAMPSHIRE. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE edito­ TAB has lost its personal yourself a hitch-hiking summons Circulation Manager Copy Readers rials represent the opinions of the touch. The Student Government and most of the cost of a bus. Sharon Penney / ' Sharon Balcom paper as a student paper which Graphics Designer Sue Parker maintains no unnecessary bonds John Fawcett with the University Susan Webster administration. THE NEW HAMP­ Advertising Associates Kathy McLaughlin S H IR E is n o t aligned w ith any Donna Schleinkofer Suzanne Dowling extraneous student groups and Debbie Flvnn Staff Reporters does not represent any opinion other than its own. Letters to the .Productions assistant George Forcier editor should be addressed to Candy Devries Olivia de Castanos THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MUB Secretary R eporters 151. They should be typed, lim ­ Second claw poetape paid at Durham, N.H. IIIU and at additional mailinc office* under tka Act of March I. 1179. Accepted (or Martha Burdick ited to 500 words, and signed. Phyllis Weston The editors reserve the right tcr 1917. authorised September 1, lt lt . Total number of copies printed C artoonist Blair Nelson withhold publication. S .0 • • . Paid circulation: • j» • 9. Sharon Penney Kathy Blenk „ " £ “*** o l n m * «>p*ee of form 9179 to THE NEW HAMPSHIRE. Memorial Union, Durham. NJI. 91994. Subecription price: 99 J f per year.

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letters i& editor

The Christian Experience Compares Ackermann to Riggs To the Editor: To the Editor I am not responding directly suicide, and so on. Don Kelly Reading Mr. Ackermann’s art­ compelled to listen to his next Ackermann and myself ought to to the recent letter entitled mentioned the unlikeliness of an icle on Billy Graham and the statement. My reaction to be more humble.Until we have “Christian Intellectuals: Confes­ infinite God looking down on Maharaj-Ji reminds me of my re­ Ackermann is the same. that serious article, I will contin­ sions of a Mind-Eater,” but res­ things as “inperfect” as we are. action to Bobby Riggs. Riggs I do hope that Mr. Ackermann ue to read Mr. Ackermann’s art­ ponding to the central issue But God created us and gave us was so loud and full of prepos­ will some day bless us with a ser­ icles much as I watched the which it addressed - namely the the opportunity to become' per­ terous statements that one was ious article on religion and skep­ Riggs-King match. I knew the fected through the power of Christian experience. that “belief” in rationalism or ticism. My impression has been promoters were putting some­ Jesus Christ determined by rejec­ The Christian experience is skepticism involve the same tional religion requires. If such is thing over on me, but the circus ting or accepting His love. Jesus not a thrill-packed four-”day re­ “leap of faith” which any tradi- the case, skeptics like Mr. was too good to miss. treat into the White Mountains lived as a example o f and talked where all involved walk around of love, peace, patience, kind­ ness, self-control, and righteous­ chanting “Amazing Grace” and Dale R. Sorenson crying “ Praise the Lord,” then ness and only in Him can these come back wearing a white robe, things become a reality. God did not create the evils of the earth, sprouting wings, and claiming to Half-arsed wit P.S. Some have alleged that sup­ know all there is to know of the God created man with the choice of turning towards or To the Editor, porters of the Maharaj-Ji “stag­ problems of mankind. No, the ed” the cream pie incident to Christian experience is the state turning away from Him. Those Having read Vaughn Acker­ “half-wit arses” in the play, or who turned away created the mann’s review of “Dark of the from the half-arsed wit who re­ gain publicity for the Guru. If produced in the spiritual portion so, Mr. Ackermann has certainly evil in the world, not God ... Moon,” I can only wonder whe­ viewed it. of man, through the power of played into their hands. the Holy Spirit as a result of the ther the threat of intellectual Sincerely, establishment of a personal rela­ Mr. Kelly asked the man he pollution derives from the Russell Philbrick tionship with the risen Christ. was speaking to “How did he Christianity fails if it cannot be know Christ wasn’t sitting there applied to all aspects of human right in front of Him?” One life and would be meaningless if thing I know and that is that if Jesus. Christ’s life, death, and re­ He was, I would know Him and ‘The Troupe’—lots of potential surrection were not factual be prepared to sit across from Him and acknowledge Him as events in history. To the Editor: MacAllister sounded much like the talent they possess is a little Lord. I examined the Christian You may be thinking, that’s she was reviewing the troops ra­ too good to limit to a few per­ experience intelligently and seri­ fine, honey, but I have my own The September 25 issue of the ther than ‘The Troupe’. formances. I would like to see ously and then I made my solutions for my life. Do you? If New Hampshire carried an artic­ She stated that the group has some of the individuals perform choice. I challenge all to do the man could overcome his pro­ le on ‘The Troupe’, to which I ‘a strength and charisma there again during the year, either by same before coming to any con­ blems on his own without God, would like to respond. that no one performer was able themselves or in varied combin­ clusions. the world would not be such an With all due respect to the re­ to sustain alone.’ I would hope ations of two. ugly place to behold; full of viewer, I must admit that Ms. that I do not stand alone in the In short, I do not consider Kim Lampson, Hetzel greed, hate, envy, lust, escapism, feeling that it is the individual ‘The Troupe’ as just another strength and charisma that show, but rather individuals de­ makes the group what it is-and dicated to their cause-their pro­ the individuals who they are. fession. I would recommend One has to have a certain feel­ ‘The Troupe’ not so much ‘ to ing for the numbers one per­ anyone who loves a good song forms. The solo performers did and dance’, but to anyone who not randomly select a number appreciates talent and individ­ An unfortunate experience just because it looked good. uals who can sustain strength They somehow had to identify and charisma. with the underlying sentiment, To the Editor: the newly appointed student with an old saying, “when small and in their own way, portray it, Sincerely As a present graduate student trustee. I would like to share the men make big shadows, it is a drawing from all facets of their Gyme Dufault at UNH and an alumni of Ply­ pointed sentiments of Bridle’s sure sign that the sun is setting.” theatrical-musical-personal lives. mouth State College, I have had P.S.C. classmates when they There is one heck of a lot of the unfortunate past experience brought to mind a perfect des­ Respectfully yours, David G. individual potential in ‘The of being exposed to Allen Bridle, cription of the present situation Himelrick Troupe’, and I personally feel

tuesday, October 2, 1973 page 9 Yes, it’s true, UNH beat Dartmouth 10-9

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Dan Losano ...... going,. •going,. GONE! One hundred and eight yards for a big SIX against Dartmouth last Saturday. Photos by Latorre

Losano s kick return sparks Cats balls for everybody

by Charlie Bevis “We work together on kick- quarterback Bob Osgood was in­ By Rick Tracewski Sports Editor They did it. Y es/th ey really offs,” Losano said. “Brad looked tercepted only once. Osgood did it. The Wildcats beat Dart­ up and said ‘Go!’ so I went. I completed 7 of 12 passes, much Tears of joy filled Athletic Director Andy Mooradian’s eyes as mouth on the football field. had a good escort downfield.” better than his 23 percent com­ he walked around the Wildcat locker room after Saturday’s game. The margin of victory was pro­ Before the game even started, pletion average against HC. Gently cradled in his arms was his newest possession, the Dart­ tne pressure was on. Dartmouth vided by the Cats’ sophomore M ontp Marror»or» rnchoH f a r F>1 mouth game hall awarded to him by the team. It is too bad that placekicker Dave Teggart. Head had never lost to UNH. Dart­ yards for the Cats, but was out­ there was only one game ball to award. At least a dozen other coach Bill Bowes calls Teggart mouth had not lost an opening shined by Dartmouth’s Tom people deserve a momento of the historic occasion, UNH’s first “one of the best kickers in the game since 1959. Dartmouth Bienia’s 63 yards. The Green’s win ever over Dartmouth in a series dating back to 1901. East.” was favored by more than three Doug Lind gained 38 yards. Surely Dave Teggert deserves something for his clutch winning Teggart’s field goal allowed touchdowns. Lind and Rick Klupchak each field goal. He was the subject of many locker room conversations the Wildcat offense to ice the The pressure was on. But on snared three passes, while UNH’s after the game. game after the Cat defense had whom? Mike Sides, Bill Foley and “I’m sure glad I wasn’t in his shoes,” said co-captain Rich stopped the Dartmouth attack The Big Green of Dartmouth Losano caught two apiece. Langlois. “That was some pressure kick.” on.?. 4th and 7 situation with six opened up a 9-0 lead with only Charlie Wroblewski put on a minutes left. Langlois himself deserves a game ball for his outstanding play at 18 minutes left to play in the strong pass rush pressuring linebacker. It was his long arm that deflected Ted Perry’s field Dartmouth completely do­ game. Snickenburger all day. Line­ goal attempt in the final quarter. minated the statistics. The Big The Wildcats them responded backer Rick Langlois was all “I drove the center back and reached up,” explained Langlois Green gained over one hundred to the pressure of the situation. over the field stopping runs and in the locker room. “I was just happy to get my hand on the more total yards than the Wild­ Dan Losano had a spectacular knocking down passes. Bob ball.” cats. They completed three more 100 yard kick off return. Co- Nardella recovered a key Dart­ Another worthy candidate was Danny Losano. His diving catch passes, had three more first -captain Rick Langlois blocked a mouth fumble with 1:08 remain­ of a Bob Osgood pass deep in Dartmouth territory placed the downs, and executed eleven Ted Perry field goal attempt. ing to insure the Wildcat vic­ Wildcats within range for Teggert to attempt his winning field more plays than UNH. Brad Yurek returned the tory. goal. blocked kick 58 yards. Dave The Wildcat offense com­ On Saturday UNH travels to Losano’s 108 yard kick off return speaks for itself. Ironically, if Teggart kicked a 30 yard field mitted fewer mistakes than last Storrs, Conn. to meet the Univ­ head coach Bill Bowes had been able to somehow communicate goal with 8:45 on the clock to week against Holy Cross. The ersity of Connecticut in the with Losano, he never would have attempted a run back. provide UNH with a 10-9 hard- Blue fumbled only once, while Wildcats’ first Yankee Confer­ “When I first saw him coming out of the end zone, I -fought victory. ence tilt. yelled,‘no’,” said Bowes. “I didn’t think the right thing to do was Did Dartmouth choke? to attempt a return.” With little time left in the first Bowes attitude changed as the play developed and Losano half, both Doug Lind and Tom broke into the open at mid field. “I was then yelling,‘great job Fleming dropped passes in the Danny,’ like everyone else.” end zone, preventing Dartmouth The list of worthy game ball recipients can go on and on. from breaking the 0-0 half-time Another possible choice is defensive tackle Russ Walters who in deadlock. THE YANKEE CONFERENCE the eyes of teammates Mike Lanza and Langlois “hustled more When the Big Green finally did than he ever has before.” Charlie Wroblewski was also impressive score in the third quarter on Massachusetts 1 0 0 2 2 0 on defense. Tom Snickenburger’s one yard Then there was Brad Yurek, Losano’s return partner, who told sneak, the usually reliable Ted Connecticut 1 0 0 2 1 0 him to return the ball out of the end zone because there was Perry missed the extra point. room. 108 yards of room as things turned out. Yurek also had Boston University 1 1 0 1 2 0 Perry missed only two extra that 58 yard return with the blocked field goal. points in 30 attempts last year. New Hampshire 0 0 0 1 1 0 The list of Wildcats is endless. But while on the subject of game After Losano had eluded ten balls and other momentos, maybe something ought to be mailed Green defenders and Perry’s mis­ Rhode Island 0 0 0 1 0 1 to Doug Lind and Ted Perry in Hanover. Because if Lind hadn’t guided tackle attempt on his TD made his spectacular non-catch in the end zone at the close of the romp, Teggart shanked the extra Maine 1 2 0 1 3 0 first half and Perry his non-extra point, then maybe, just maybe, point wide. The linesman ob­ all the celebrating that took place in Durham last Saturday night served thatDartmouth was off­ V erm ont 1 2 0 2 2 0 would not have been possible. sides on the play and awarded Teggart another try. He made NEXT WEEK’S GAMES the second try good. L o sa n o broke Bill E stey’s New Hampshire at Connecticut school kickoff record of 98 Maine at Rhode Island There will be a meeting tor those interested in intercollegiate Boston University at Harvard yards, set back in 1966 against wrestling this Thursday night at seven in the wrestling room of Massachusetts at Rutgers Springfield. The five foot ten Vermont is idle the Field House. inch, 180 pound sophmore gave a lot of credit to Brad Yurek, his partner on kickoffs. page 10 sports shorts Harriers It was an upset filled weekend on the New England college split opener football scene. Throughout the region the favorites faltered and the underdogs stole the glory. Harvard pulled off the biggest surprise of the day with its by Charlie Bevis methodical destruction of Massachusetts. The Crimson amassed 406 yards in total offense on the way to a 24-7 victory. The The UNH cross country squad vaunted UMass offense was held to 132 yards through the air and started the season in fine fashion only 4 on the ground. last Saturday by splitting a tri- -meet, defeating Vermont 37-54 and losing to Northeastern Senior fullback Eric Torkelson rushed for 172 yards as 31-37. Connecticut knocked off Yale in New Haven 27-13. It was an T h e W ild ca ts’ Bruce even game statistically but UConn made better use of its offensive Butterworth was the individual production. It was only UConn’s third victory in the 25 game winner, finishing the 4.7 mile series dating back to 1948. course in 24:27. NU’s Buckley % sj: ♦ ♦ was in second position, 22 se­ c o n d s behind Butterworth. Brown pulled off the weekend’s most dramatic finish. Trailing Freshman George Reed of Con­ Rhode Island 20-12 with just seconds left to play, Brown quarter­ cord placed a surprising third, 39 back Peter Beatrice threw an 80 yard touchdown pass to Jeff gjjjla-"- I ■ . . lie; seconds behind the victory pace. Smith. Then with no time left on the clock, Beatrice kept the ball “I was quite delighted with on an option play for the two point conversion and the final the good performance of George 20-20 tie. Reed and of course Bruce Bob Treadwell works out on a pair of roller skis at the Butterworth,’’ Coach John Central Connecticut remained undefeated at the expense of UNH outdoor track. Photo by Banister Copeland said at the meet’s end. Maine collecting its third win of the year. A three yard touch­ “The entire team ran very w ell.” down plunge by Dennis McLaughlin gave the Blue Devils a come Northeastern was ranked num­ from behind 6-3 win. ***=£**: Early start for skiers ber one in New England pre- A nine point fourth quarter rally allowed American Inter­ -season polls. Last week the national to sneak by Norwich 22-14. AIC’s rival in the Lambert It may only be the first week Many of the UNH skiers stay Huskies were humbled by Har­ Cup voting, Delaware, faced a slightly tougher opponent in of October but the UNH ski in shape over the summer by vard before the Cats put a dent Lehigh and had a slightly easier time winning 21-9. team is already in its third week maintaining training programs. in their ego. of training for the winter season. Sophomore Bob Treadwell, a Vermont had five returning Holy Cross quarterback Pete Vaas threw five touchdown passes Coach Terry Aldrich’s fall cross country specialist and avid veteran runners in the meet but but it was not enough as Temple deflated the high flying Cru­ training program includes such bicyclist surprized the bicycle could only place two of them in saders 63-34. conditioning exercises as hill world this summer by winning the top ten. Temple coach Wayne Hardin was apparently out to embarrass running, bicycling, and circuit the New Hampshire-Vermont “We just ran better than they Holy Cross as much as possible. Leading 56-34 late in the fourth training plus stretching and such 100 mile qualifier against prior did,” Copeland added. quarter, he had his team attempt an onside kick. The Owls re­ eye-foot coordination exercises Olympic competitors. His vic­ The Wildcat harriers were ten covered the ball and then with the first string still playing, as dry-land slalom and soccer. tory gave him a berth on the points behind at the two mile marched down for the final score. This fall Aldrich has been able East team at the Nationals in mark but rallied .to a six point After last weeks game at UNH, Holy Cross head coach Ed to acquire a supply of roller skis Wisconsin. •^deficit at the three mile mark. Doherty had said, “Next week we move into the big leagues.” for his cross country men to Last winter, in his first year of UNH couldn’t improve on that Apparently the big leagues are too much for Holy Cross. work out on.The skis with wheels cross country ski racing, as the meet came to a close. turning only in the forward di­ Treadwell advanced from a class UNH meets the University of Our “Mismatch of the Week” award goes to Oklahoma State rection, allow the user to si- “C” racer to a class “A ”, fin­ Rhode Island in Kingston, R.I. for the second time this year. This week OSU picked on Southern milate the exact movements of ishing in the top ten in nearly all in their next competition this Illinois and escaped with a 70-7 win. cross, country skiing. his college races. Saturday. $ 79 S U P E R S A L E 4 .9 Cubic Foot Delmonico t Refrigerators (Eutttttngljaw

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tuesday, October 2, 1973 page 11 DIONYSUS Boston Symphony Ozawa /Berlioz Opens BSO 93rd by V.R. Ackermann Seiji Ozawa opened the 93rd for all his high manners and gen­ season of the Boston Symphony tility of person, was, under the Orchestra Saturday night with skin, a pagan Dionysian: He was Hector Berlioz’ d ra m a tic the “Lord of the Mind” dividing legend,“The Damnation of th e world among h im self, Faust.” Napoleon the “Lord of Matter,” Being now the 13th BSO and Beethoven, the “Lord of Music Director Ozawa proved Music.” himself to those skeptical that Faust, in Berlioz’ eyes, is a he is a com plete musician ca­ much lesser creature, a mere pable of balancing inspiration mountebank weeping on plat­ with discipline (you could hear itudes. Mephisto, the Devil, how­ it in the orchestra!) and too, ever, is a nastily likeable demon that he can put on a damned in both the Goethe original and good show. in Berlioz. This is so because of It was a wild and impetuous th e essential melodramatic performance with first-rate or­ nature of Berlioz: he loved chestral playing, lusty choral playing to the crowd and the singing, and an excellent trio of Devil, thus, became a great volcalists. favorite. Berlioz was one of the first of many romantic composers who wrote a Faust piece of some sort. Having been inspired by When old Hector damned Johann Wolfgang von Goethe’s Faust and let Margarita ascend a- long poem “Faust,”' Berlioz’ lone to the Lord, it became plain “dramatic legend”(it is not an that he could not escape his opera) streamlined the plot, native Roman Catholicism. Thus chucking-out the philosophy for he was, philosophically, much gaudy melodrama. what Nietzsche called Dante: “a The whole idea and basic iro­ hyena poetizing in a graveyard.” ny o f Faust as Goethe saw him As an orchestral poet, it must was this: He bested the devil in be said he was a master o f the the end, God forgave him and grotesque as well as the welcomed him into heaven, be­ beautiful. One note of Berlioz is cause his restless and insatiable worth the whole of Wagner’s life: his amoral striving after the “Ring.” infinite (although in cahoots That Seiji Ozawa understands with Mephisto) was seen on High Berlioz is obvious. He is the as being valuable in itself, that inheritor of the late Charles the vigorous and active life is by Munch’s way with the com­ no means damnable. poser: wild, romantic, and never A l l this i& strikingly dull. This “Damnation of Faust” anti-Christian, because Goethe, will not be forgotten.

Seiji Ozawa, 13 th Music Director - Boston Symphony Orchestra Whitestone Photo Concert Review D , r „ by Louis Keiiy Jraul Winter s t arewell Film Preview The Paul Winter Consort con­ duced those in the audience to composed. He dedicated it “to cluded a week’s stay Friday their type of music. Each of the all people in the universe. May night with a “Celebration in “songs” before intermission had all people seek its beauty.” This Sound” at Snively Arena. The moral overtones. One song was number, “Starlight,” was in­ * Viva la Muerte 1 evening will surely remain in the concerned with the extinction of credibly executed, just mind of anyone who attended. mammals, especially the often marvelous! by Louis Kelly T h e music couldn’t be misunderstood wolf, it ended The night would not have classified as classical, jazz or with Paul Winter saying, “Who been complete without a harp Arrabel’s film, “ Viva la buncombe and the power of the “pop,” it seemed to carry much knows for whom the bell tolls, it solo by Joel Andrews. Dedicated muerte”(long live death”), is state, to the all pervasive shadow more than these three forms tolls for thee.” to “all those who have turned to probably the most provocative of death. These elements inter­ combined. Going to a Winter The tempos for each song the light and all those who will,” movie that will be seen on cam­ weave, emerging with a complex concert could be compared to a varied all the time. This ex ­ the vibrant sounds emitted from pus this year. vitality which seems un­ mystical experience. pressive music had quite an the stage practically hypnotized This film is sure to excite any parallelled in recent cinema. “It’s a lot of kinetic energy,” effect on the crowd as the group the audience who were in a state audience, as it affected me, by The culprits o f the film are the David, the cellist said. “We have broke for intermission. Some of of bliss throughout. its astounding cinematography, women who both collaborate had marvelous attendence all the performers did not even A song composed by the locale, actors and subject matter. with the police and fear them. week. Tonight will show a leave the arena but stayed to cellist, based on images of his “Viva la Muerte” could and has Fando’s mother, aunt and grand­ growth in our music if we have talk to individuals in the daughter, proved to be hit with been catagorized as an example m other, all dressed in black grown this week.” If this last audience who had questions. the crowd. of the cinema of the absurd. throughout the film, carry on­ concert was indicative of any­ One person was heard saying,“I The Consort returned to the This may be attributed to its: ward this idea. These ministers thing, it was of growth. don’t think I’ll ever listen to the stage drawn by the pleas from candid and somewhat fright­ o f death are nothing but T he performance started Stones again!” the crowd of “more, more.” ening portrayal of twentieth cen­ fanatical stool-pigeons in their about 8:15 before a crowd of After the break Robert tury life. frenzied loyalty to the state. The 600 which kept increasing in Charest, a pianst from UNH, led The hero, a young boy, is led mother played by Nuria Espert, size. A warming up song intro­ the Consort in a number that he by his mother to believe that his a woman of striking beauty, nev­ father is dead. The truth is, er seems to lose herself in any of however, that she has turned her these roles. leftist husband over to the Near the end of “Viva la Fascist authorities. The boy, Muerte” it is discovered that Fando, happens upon a box of Fando has tuberculosis and he is letters and is convinced that his taken to a hospital ship. After­ father has been forcibly im­ wards he is operated on and prisoned. while recovering from the sur­ Fando’s search for his father gery he is abducted by a strange begins with his conviction that little girl and her pet turkey. He his mother has caused the arrest is wheeled away into an arid by informing the authorities. landscape, now to face his own Fando’s hope to find his father fate. goes unrealized, but the boy This film is the most re­ imagines his father’s fate markable one I have ever seen. through a series of mental The fast pace of the film and the fanasies. His limitless imag­ intertwined subplots are ex­ ination depicts a graphic and bi­ pertly handled. It is a must for zarre chain of events. any serious person who wishes The Spanish Civil War sets an to see where the fate of films is apt background for this film, the headed! sub-plots of which touch almost See it tonight in the Strafford every aspect of the characters’ Room of the MUB. lives, from fanatical religious Members of the Paul Winter Consort in full form Photo by O’Neil last Thursday during the outdoor concert .

DIONYSUS tuesday, October 2, 1973 is, HUSO DARKROOMS invites you to the ^ 1 , PHOTO SHOW i I 1

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