the new Hampshire

Volume 66 Number 2 Tuesday, September 9, 1975 " Durham, N.H. Traffic, ski team problems aired doesn’t know what’s going on. By Rich Mori There has been a lot of misinfor­ The parking problem and the mation handed out by them and elimination of the ski team dom­ the residence people; misinfor­ inated discussion at the first mation concerning parking stick­ Student Caucus meeting Sunday, ers, availability of parking, and n i g h t . the process of petition.” The Traffic Bureau’s new peo- Farnham urged all student sen­ cedure of monitoring cars by sta­ ators to tell their constituants tioning patrolmen in four booths “to see me at the student gov­ around campus, the elimination ernment office before paying of parking spaces, and the park­ what they believe are unjust ing status of cars owned by mini­ fines. I’ve seen students with dorm students has caused a $100 to $300 in fines last year great deal of confusion among and they had to pay them re­ members of the university com­ gardless of whether they had a munity. legitimate reason for parking David Famham, a member of their cars where they were Student Government who is also tagged, because the registrar can a member of the University withold their grades.” Parking and Traffic Committee Later he criticized the resi­ said that “the system of student dence office for telling large Ever have thirteen roommates? Fourteen residents of Randall Hall live in this commune type input did not work. Last semes­ numbers of perspective mini­ build-up. The build-up has been set up by the housing office >since the beginning of school and will house ter the students had an oppor­ dorm students that they would the students until other arrangements are available. (Ron Goodspeed photo) tunity to have a real say in what be allowed to have their cars on decisions were going to be made campus. about parking. Hardly any stu­ “Even Dave Bianco (director dents showed up at their meet­ of residential life) said at last ings. The decisions of the com­ 200 freshmen assigned to week’s' caucus workshop that mittee were made over the sum­ mini-dorm students would be al­ mer. There’s a lot of people in­ lowed to park on campus.” terested in parking now. I knew Student Body President Larry about the $50 fine last April. I build-ups this semester Meacham reported to the caucus guess everyone believed it was that he “ believes the mini-dorm too absurd.” By M att Vita Susan Lessard, a nutrition ma­ build-up said, “We have only five “The Traffic Control office CAUCUS, page 2 Two hundred freshmen have jor living in Hubbard said, “It’s guys in here. We each get a been assigned to build-ups this hard to get settled. You can’t dresser and a drawer. It’s better year, which is more than in any unpack if you might get moved than no room at all, although previous year. There were ap- next week.” you don’t get as murh privacy Summer - piuAimciLely ioo assigned to ' Eugene Corey, an undeclared and sleep as you might because build-ups last year, freshman living in a men’s build­ of the amount of I roommates.” The build-up situation is far up in Hubbard said, “It wouldn’t Richard Gardner, associate di­ from ideal. Many of the lounges be so bad if you could unpack rector of residential life, said What did are overcrowded. Some have as all of your stuff, but there is just Wednesday there are two reasons many as ten or more in a room. no room. Our door is really hard for the increase in build-ups. This causes many inconveniences to lock, and then with ten room­ “First of all, more upperclass­ for these students. mates, jit’s never locked anyway. men chose to remain on campus you do? In a fourth floor girls build-up There’s always a threat of having than we expected. Secondly, in Hubbard Hall, there are six something ripped off.” By Claudia R. Desfosses girls living in a room with two Bob MacNally, a chemical en­ BUILD-UPS, page 10 desks and one chair. gineering major living in a Stoke What did you do this summer? In grammar school, the ques­ tion was inevitable, but in col­ “ I entertained children with lege, no one ever asks, right? skits and puppetry.”~John W. Tuesday afternoon in down­ Garand (John Gorden photos) Ralph Nadep warns town Durham 10 UNH students were asked. Seth Tower, a business ad­ ministration sophomore went of student apathy sailing with family and friends in Norway touring the fjords. By Amy Short dressed in a traditional blue suit, “They’re big rivers with cliffs up appeared at the Memorial Union to 1500 feet on either side,” said Consumer protection advocate L0 days before the Louis Vyman-John Durkin re-election Tower. Ralph Nader told UNH audi­ af September 16. At a press con­ Martha Gove worked in a ences last Friday night they ference, Nader said he came to leather shop in Chatham, Mass. must meet their obligations as as a sales girl and made leather citizens at a time when students UNH to get students civically in­ mirror frames, belts, etc. “I have become bored and volved and that Durkin did not mostly worked as a salesgirl,” uninvolved. pay his (Nader’s) expenses. she added. Nader said that students must The Wyman-Durkin election, I delivered mail to about 550 develop an articulate sense of the closestSenate race in history families a day,” said one stu­ selfworth in order to carry out is being rerun. It was investigat­ dent. John Planell was a mail­ their civic duty. ed by the Senate and sent back man in East Chester, New Yorl^ “It was horrib!e”--Stephen to the New Hampshire voters. Moczaski. “You cannot escape from citi­ right outside the city. zenship. You either surrender or Nader’s appearance was spon­ John W. Garand, senior Thea­ initiate changes in your com­ sored" by “Publick Occurences” ter major worked with the Little munity,” he said. and Disadvantaged Women for Red Wagon under the “Try Pro­ The tall, dark, short-haired, ject” here with the University. Harvard Law School graduate NADER, page 3 Ralph Nader “I performed all over the state entertaining children with skits and puppetry,” Garand said. “ I tested blood all summer,” INSIDE s^jd Steven Kolenda, a junior medical technology major who Bill Head YC picks worked in Goddard Hospital in Who will win Stoughton Mass. Bill Head is the A junior art major, Debbie this fall’s Yankee interim ecumenical Conference foot­ Blood said “ I worked as a com­ minister on cam­ mercial artist in Keene, N. H. pus, The new min­ ball title and take doing various designs for news­ ister wants to help possession of the paper adds and photography.” students grow em­ Beanpot? Rick Laurie Johnson^ a junior ma­ otionally and spir­ Tracewski previews joring in biology was employed “I kept my job all summer.” itually. See story the upcoming sea­ page 2. son on page 16. -Barbara Dixon SUMMER, page 7 PAGE TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 9, 1975 Bill Head refuses to be traditional minister

By Amy Short wide love of mountain climbing in retreats that will include When Bill Head the interim- workshops, meditations and en-jf ecumenical campus minister was joying each other. asked if he considered his job as P asto ral counseling will be that of a minister or a counselor, held from 8a.m. to 5 p.m. week­ he looked up from his beer, days and eventually some even­ smiledjand said, “I am me.” ings and weekends. He plans to Head’s main goal is to help paint his dreary office white students to be able to grow emo- making it, like himself, open to tionally-and spiritually. any personality that enters in. “I don’t want students to see (Brena, his dog, might be there me as a stereotypical minister. too.) I am open as a person,” he said While he was a protesting jun­ in a “ Down Under” interview ior psychology major during the last week. disruptive 60’s, Head stopped to Head replaces Rev. Larry take a look at his life and decid­ Rouilliard, who retired from the ed to go on to divinity school. position as campus minister last He graduated in 1974 with an spring. Head will be in the Wolff M.A. in divinity from the House two houses over from the Andover-Newton Theological Tin Palace, until December 31, School in Newton, Mass. He is 1975. He would like to continue now working for his doctorate Bill Head is UNH’s interim campus minister, (Wayne King photo) after the interim period. degree at UNH in an educational lain counselor at hospitals in Rev. Larry Rouillard ex- places.” counseling program. The tall, easy moving and easy Dover, Hartford Conn. and perssed a wish that a woman The Ecumenical Board is com­ going 1970 UNH graduate thinks “Our society needs more alter­ Combridge, Mass. continue in his position in his prised of clergy and lay people that a lot of students have a fifth natives, that’s why I didn’t go in­ This summer’s Freshman “Address on Leaving” that ap­ from the Durham Community grade theology because their in­ to a traditional parish ministry.” Camp advisors included Head peared in the “Cat’s Paw”. Church, St. George’s Episcopal terest stopped. He sees a need to he said. and his wife Nancy. Mrs,Head is In respgnse to a wish by Church and St. Thomas More’s provide creative alternatives to Head has done extensive min­ assistant director of admissions Rouilliard’s in his farewell ad­ Catholic Church. It is supported religion. istry counseling dealing with at UNH. Head said, “she’s a dress to see a woman in his pos­ by major protestant churches in This fall he hopes to combine marital, pregnancy and personal great woman. I’m in the process ition Head said, “Our society the state, and not by University foilage beauty and a campus- problems. He worked as a chap­ of being liberated.” needs more women in different funding. Traffic, ski team issues at Student Caucus CAUCUS continued from page 1 ar channels might be obtained they do.” juniors and seniors should be al­ for next year.” Student trustee Frank Carter lowed to park on campus. After Cope-Carter asked Cope “In what ways do all, they’ve waited through their Vice President for special as­ you think that the legislature is first two years without on cam­ signments Greg Cope reported to dictating policy implicitly?” pus stickers. Now that they’re, the caucus that “The lobby ef­ Cope said that “The legisla­ finally eligible as far as class fort of last semester maximized ture, through their restriction of goes, they’re excluded because the amount of money we could funds, is instituting an implicit of where they live.” nave gotten from the legislature. constraint on onr activities here Later Meacham said that “I It was instrumental in keeping because it puts limits on what found out about the parking has­ in-state tuition down. It had an we can do.” sles on Thursday, and I didn’t impact on the trustees.” Carter then said that “I was have time to look into it com­ The student lobby was a cam­ objecting just to two of the pletely last week. I was just paign last May headed by former words Cope had used, ‘dictate’ bringing the caucus up to date senator Bruce Fiigen and Cope and ‘implicit’.” on parking. Our efforts are by which saw thirty students from Cope, sitting directly across no means finished. We will be Plymouth State College and the room from Carter fired back working on this issue this week, Durham go to Concord and meet' that “I know that there is only and hopefully we can get some with leglislators concerning the so much money that can be dis­ tributed to the various state results. The parking issue will be university budget. agencies and departments. I brought up at next Sunday’s “We received $11,805,000 in don’t want to discuss the possib­ meeting.” fiscal year 1976. The task force has cut out approximately ilities of reforming the revenue A committee was set up at the structure at this time, but it is $200,000 from the budget this request of Larry Meacham to important for us as student rep­ year. If you think things are bad look into alternative ways to resentatives not to tacitly accept fund the now defunct UNH ski now, wait until next year when things that the legislature, trus­ team. Richard Morgan, business substantially more has to be cut. tees, or the administration manager of the Associated Stu­ We received out of general funds decree without maintaining a dent Organization (ASO), which only a $12,000 increase for the justifiable skepticism that res­ controls all Student Activity Tax fiscal year 1977. We had reques­ pects students’ interests.” (SAT) monies, suggested that ted $423,000. * Life Sciences and Agriculture “ the caucus use some excess “I hope that in the next bien­ commuter senator Jim Herchek SAT money, the programming nium the state, as represented by agreed with Cope and said that fu n d , to help the ski team the legislature will increase its “we should be looking into the through this year.” support -of higher learning. Be­ administrative processes of the Whittemore school commuter coming a more private institu­ University. When big companies senator Robert Hogan suggested tion certainly isn’t in the best in­ are in trouble they might phase that “we should get in touch terests of the people of New o u t a small service like the with the atheletic director, Hampshire. The legislature is go­ Learning Skills Center, or even Andrew Mooradian, and express ing to have to increase their level cut a small viable entity, like the Frank Carter and Debbie Mekelatos of the Student Caucus con­ ferred Sunday during the first meeting of the caucus this year. our feelings about the issue. In of aid or stop dictating policy in ski team, but they also get rid of (Mike D’Antonio photo) this way, funding through regul­ the many implicit ways that some top people, too.” No haunting archways or stained glass in this France

was one of the major sources of By Diana Gingras not date from th e middle ages. is no minor achievement) his forced to study consistently. There is no hidden courtyard en­ frustration for us. • burning desire for knowledge is Since the student uprisings in When I first set out to spend closed by haunting arched pass­ The University does not pub­ immediately quelled by the re­ 1968, the final exams have be­ my junior year in France, I had ageways and no stained-glass lish a course catalogue and stu­ laxed and apathetic atmosphere come easier and degrees more ac­ vague visions of Paris, of an old windows. The present campus dents only find out what courses in the classroom. There are no cessible, with the result that monastery-like campus in Dijon located about 180 miles south­ are being offered a week or two exams or compulsory papers for French students tend to be lazy. and of picturesque stone villages. east of Paris, is a large, modern before classes begin. The the student during the school French students admit that I was part of a group of 11 complex of monotonously simi­ courses, professors and room year, which runs from October they only begin studying the UNH students who were about lar buildings. numbers are posted on bulletin to the end of May. There is only course material a month or two to begin a year of study at the The old university building in boards on scraps of paper. The one or two hours of class time before the exams. A French girl University of Dijon on a pro­ the center of town, along Rue handwriting is often illegible, the per week for each course, and who studied in Durham during gram set up by the UNH French Chabot-Charny,i is crowned by a given information sometimes in­ everything hinges on a written the 1973-74 school year found department. bell-tower and has a stained-glass exact. Most newcomers to the and oral exam given at the end the American system to be a bet­ Although some of my con­ windowed library. Since it is system end up wandering from of the year. ter one because “it forces you to ceptions of France remain in­ much too small to answer to the room to room, from sympathe- Years ago, the exams were ex­ work.” tact, now, a month after return­ needs of the 11,000 student Uni­ tic-looking student to sympathe- tremely difficult and only a very An American student is invari­ ing to the United States, my versity of Dijon, it is now used tic-looking student, looking for a small percentage of students ably disappointed by the small concept of France is much less only by the liberal arts depart­ course. were able to pass them. Under selection of courses. The curric- nebulous and picturesque. For ment as a spare building. Once a foreigner has stumbled pressure to pass the difficult FRANCE, page 5 instance, the actual campus does The French university system upon a liberal arts course (which exams, students were somewhat i n t inilvv s & r TUiMtfiLK », 187o PAGE THREE Ralph Nader warns of apathy

alarm over increased crime levels NADER activities, then you are just add­ continued from page 1 ing up the credits,” he said. from theft and muggings has In learning by doing, he advo­ been published but what about Higher Education (DWHE). cated initiating courses such as the crime of industrial smog “Never before has there been a “Wyman 202” or a biology clogging the lungs of consumers; senatorial election that can be course investigating the Durham the infinite supply of non-pollut­ decided by the students of one water supply. He recommended ing solar energy which is now university,” he told the predo­ clinical education by seminars possible has been ignored by en­ minantly student audiences. and field research related to ergy corporations because it has Nader spoke before two groups Durham land use and pollution. an inconvenient way of bypass­ of 475 each. As a result of clinical studies stu- ing; the house utility gauges; car “It is every student’s elemen­ dgnt public interest research corporations build “creampuff tary obligation to vote...institut­ groups are being funded and dir­ bumpers” in order to sell bump­ ions of power in society are ected through students in 22 er guards and thereby increase helped by the lethargy of indiv­ groups from Massachusetts to their profits on a basis of waste iduals in society who feel they Oregon. and repair. can’t help,” Nader siad. “College should be part of the In New Hampshire, Nader said He encouraged students to in­ process of civic training. The ed­ that the Seabrook nuclear plant vite Durkin and Wyman to UNH ucational and civic experiences will never operate because of ex­ for a debate to “get down to of the student must nurture each isting evacuation laws. their basic issues of public pol­ other,”he said. “Can you imagine trying to icy” and not to vote according get over 2,000 people off the to campus and state-wide Nader asked students to use beach if there was an explosion cliches. their peak of freedom, imagina­ or sabatoge?” he asked. Ralph Nader emphasizes the civic role of the citizen to be aware Durkin has no voting record to tion and idealism to question He said the Walpole paper mill of their position in their country and their world. The consumer go by at this point but Nader and change what they see wrong would not be harmful, if built, protection advocate spoke before two sellout crowds last Friday said Wyman has a zero voting around them. He said that too because modern technology has night at the Strafford room of the MUB. (John Hanlon photo) score for consumer and environ­ many students are bored or over­ enabled paper producing factor­ mental issues and that he voted ly concerned with personal prob­ ies to operate efficiently. against unemployment compen­ lems such as depression or peer Nader volunteered to do an sation for migrant workers. group pressure because of a lack unscheduled speech at 9:30 Nader encouraged students to of involvement. when lines extended outside the respect their position in their Nader pointed out that once back of the MUB at 7:30. He an­ MUSO country and world. students are out of college they swered questions at the end of “Every indication of the sys­ will not be in a position to work both talks and taped an inter­ tem is crumbling. We have to for their rights due to a job’s view for WUNH at about 11:00. FILM generate and reclaim the legisla­ time and pressure. “I’m finally tired,” he said as ture. It is impossible for the “Evaluate what you see ac­ he drank a cup of orange juice at democracy to last another 100 cording to your empirical and 11:45 p.m. SERIES years because it is coming to the moral values,” Nader told the Phyllis Bennett of the now de­ point where the citizen has no students who applauded him funct Publick Occurances said a choice anymore.” with a standing ovation at the private individual paid Nader’s Nader said that too often the end of both speeches. expenses. The person got in PRESENTS educational process turns into As an example, he said that touch with her within the last ideological brainwashing that re­ one should judge the economic week. Needing the space and un­ duces the student’s critical capa­ system on an angle of qualitive, iversity support for Nader’s bilities. not quantitive, analysis, “that speech PublicklOccurences spon­ “ If you are not imputting uses your principles, not the cor­ sored the show with DWHE. National Society what you learn outside of class porations’.” Publick Occurences folded in into your courses and not using He referred to cases of “crime late summer due to financial dif­ of Film Critics course knowledge in your other in the corporations suits:” the ficulties. Best Beautification has begun Picture jMfc, . : • - •...... By Nancy Rigazio cess is the East-West Bark next toucnes on a large playing lieiu Operation Granite and Green, to the Memorial Union Building. constructed in the area during a program aimed at campus Interested students became in­ the summer. beautification through commu­ volved in improving the campus. Operation Granite and Green Screenplay J B t r l k has contacted Malcolm O’Sulli­ nity involvement, is getting Their efforts received adminis­ i m m m underway with a meeting on trative support and resulted in van, Area II director, and Head Ingmar n k Saturday, Sept. 13 at 9:00 a.m. the new park next to the MUB. Residents Darrell Quinn and Jay Bergman J ^ 2 | The meeting, which is for all re­ Students in a landscaping class Munsey. They will be taking part sidents of the Quad, (Devine, and members of the Forest Park in the organization of dorm resi­ Randall, Gibbs, Hunter, and community joined in the project dents on Saturday for the con­ Best Englehardt) is to organize Opera­ last spring. The landscaping stu­ tinuation of the Quad project. J jfk tion Granite and Green’s first dents painted the garbage recep- Trees and shrubs will be planted Actress w jg J U p m project of the year. The project ticals near the library, Thomp­ on the perimeter of the field. involves the improvement of the son Hall, and the Thompson Fund raising activities will also Quad’s landscape. School greenhouses. be discussed on Saturday. Sug­ gestions have been made to in­ Hank Dozier, assistant director The Forest Park residents Ullmann m ' stall lighting on the playing field of services, David Leuser, gra­ designed a landscaping plan for or perhaps a skating rink in the duate assistant of psycology, and the newer apartments which Julie Hambrook, a graduate stu­ never had any landscaping. They winter, if the students raise Best enough money. dent in ethnic botany saw the received encouragement from “There are other areas to be need for improvement and main­ the administration along with tackled by Operation Granite tenance of the landscape on the $500 from the President’s Dis­ and Green. For example, the entire UNH campus. They as­ cretionary Fund. The Physical area between T—Hall and Hamil­ sembled in the spring and Plant Operations and Mainten­ ton Smith Hall would be drama­ worked throughout the summer ance (PPOM) Department to initiate the community-wide matched the $500. The Forest tically improved with a bit of project. Dozier said the main Park Budget offered $210. Eu­ properly placed shrubbery and purpose of Operation Granite gene Leaver, Director of PPOM some grass,” said Leusen. “Ano­ and Green was to “have stu­ matched that with manpower. ther suggestion has been for an dents, faculty, and staff partici­ The total effort led to the im­ arena-like outdoor classroom on pate in a campaign to make the provement of the Forest Park the hillside in the Taylor, Ken­ Scenes From campus the showcase that it was landscape. dall, Nesmith Halls area.” in the past and what we’d like to “Operation Granite and Green The value of Operation Gran­ see in the future.” represents a recognition of these ite and Green is not only in A Marriage® In the past, most plans to previously informal processes, ” terms of campus beauty and maintain or improve the land­ said Leuser. “The University ad­ community cooperation. Money scape have been dictated to the ministration supports such pro­ can be saved by the campaign. campus community by the ad­ jects as shown by their previous According to Dozier, the PPOM ministration. Operation Granite support. The UNH Undesignated department spent approximately and Green reverses the process. Gifts Committee has already $160,000 last year on the main­ THURS. SEPT. 11 According to Leuser, “Mem­ donated in excess of $2000 to tenance of 160 acres of land on bers of the campus community Operation Granite and Green. camous. 6 and 9:15 p.m. are becoming involved in repair­ “ Students can help prevent All of this money will go continued escalating cost of ing particular problem areas and toward the Quad project, which MUB $1.00 in devising some creative addi­ grounds maintenance by partici­ was initiated by concerned mem­ pating in Operation Granite and tions to the landscape. The peo­ bers of the community. They ple who use an area suggest ways Green,” said Dozier. We’re here saw that it is impossible to grow to serve the students wants and of improving it. Then they help grass on the trampled-down lawn carry out the task and keep needs. If they want the campus in the Quad, which was adopted to look lousy, it will, but if they things in good shape once the by the dorm residents as a play work is done.” want it to look nice, we’ll need area. As a result, dorm residents their help to make it look that The best example of this pro­ are now putting the finishing way.” PAGE FO UR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 9, 1975

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1971 Toyota Corolla station wagon, ROOM FOR RENT in private home Old Farm Social excellent condition, just inspected, on the Durham Road, Dover 3 1/2 Club fo r sa le price includes roof rack, 2 studded miles to campus on Karivan Route. snow tires. $97 5. May be seen at UNH Horse Bam. Contact Linda Fully furnished. $75.00 per month. 34 Locust St. 749-0600. 9/23 FOR SALE: 1969 Fiat 124 Sport Bland 862-1171. 9 /1 2 ______Dover, N H Spider - Good engine - needs body FOR SALE — 18 ft. Fol boat touring MY SECRET FRIEND our secret is work. Best offer. Call 1-679-8432, kayak, $170. Call Eve 436-6746. 9/9 too well kept, even for me. Stop by Nottingham. 9/12 please, we can dance some more, and 742-9808 FOR SALE - Schwinn 10 speed, 2 blow out a candle together. Just me. FOR SALE: Garrard SL-95 turn­ yrs. old, good condition $70. 868-2002. 9 /9 ______table, base, dustcover & cartridge USE THE NEW HAMPSHIRE CLAS­ (never used), Kenwood 4140 AM/Fm SIFIEDS. They really do work. stereo tuner amp.- lOOw, pair Snasui Think how many other people are speakers AP-70. Best offer. Call reading this very same ad. With a cir­ 1-679-8432. Nottingham. 9/12 d w ellin gs culation of about 10 ,0 0 0 in m in d . ROOMATE NEEDED: Want female MOVING SALE. Books, furniture, undergrad, no pets, to share apart­ pictures, misc. household furnishings, ment with two others, Livingroom, free kittens to good homes. Sept 13, bathroom, fully equipped kitchen. s e r v i c e s ___ 9 to 5 in case of rain sept 20 at 23 Call Eva or Lisa 868-7329; 8 Mill m i m it Riverview Rd, in Durham off Rt. 4 to Rd., Durham, 9/12 GUITAR LESSONS — all non-classi­ Portsmouth. Park at bottom of hill. cal styles ( folk, ragtime, blues, coun­ KELP!: need a 2 bedroom house or try, etc.) Also: applied music theory, apartment for two male students. ear training, coaching. Teacher has REALISTIC AUTO-LEVEL CAS­ Pets must be allowed. Desperate M.A. in music; 10 years performing SETTE RECORDER w/new micro­ situation. Call: 659-2767. 9/19 ______and teaching experience, 749-2864, Tues- Wed phone and some old tapes $30. Also 9 /2 3 ladies size 6 ski boots $10 (Pretty old GUITAR. YAMAHA - for sale. G-50; $30... .hardly used. Call 868-5479, T—SHIRTS — Intramurals, fraterni­ but O.K.) Call Carol 749-2232. 9/9 ties, sororities, clubs. Silk screened 9 /2 3 . t-shirts made to order. You tell us The Sultry FOR SALE: Holton ST/200 Trum­ what you want and we’ll put it on, pet, New/perfect conditions $265. FOR RENT— 3 bedroom winterized call 749-3032. Jack Driscoll, 9/9 See Steve Huddleston 308. 9/12 cottage at Mendums Pond. $175 per mo plus utilities Call 868-7332. 9/12 Thun -jazz London. England: TV newsman has FOR SALE 1971 Honda SL 350 in 5- bed house to rent 3 or 4 weeks a n a . . . very good shape. Many new parts, Easter or summer 1976 in historic luggage rack, $450. 659-5206. 9/9 Greenwichborough, 25 mins. West FOUND: Silver cross pen with en­ End. No young children. Refces, graved name. Call Ann Vernon, 3rd MARANTZ— 3300 Pre-amplifier for employer and bank. Box number. floor Jessie -Doe.______Charles Bechler Quartet sale. Call Everett at 862-1306 or 9 /2 3 ______868-9859 evenings. 9/23. Help! Coed needs ride from Manches­ ter to Durham every Monday morn­ Apartment to share Apt 1, 3 Ham ing. Can leave after 7-8 a.m. Will pay Street, Newmarket, $90 per month expenses. Call Madeline at 868-2063. utilities and gas split. Contact Bill Stebbins after 6 P.m. at apartment. 9 /2 3 ______9 /1 2 ______PUPPIES! Ready now V i English Set­ te r, V2 All——American. 4 boys, 4 CLIMB THE LETTERS TO SUCCESS DOVER Lovely panelled one bed­ girls. Call Lynn at 942-8310. 9/12 room furnished apartment for rent, Large eat-in kitchen, stove, refrigera­ WANTED - Garage space in Durham AN AIR FORCE WAY TO GIVE MORE VALUE TO YOUR tor, bath. $115 month heated Call area- will pay top money - Call Bill 742-3339 or 617-581-5000. 9/12 868-9878, rm, 428. 9/12 COLLEGE LIFE AND COLLEGE DIPLOMA ★ SCHOLARSHIPS ★ $100 A MONTH TAX—FREE ALLOWANCE ★ FLYING INSTRUCTION it AN AIR FORCE COMMISSION ★ A RESPONSIBLE JOB JOB IN A Late add fee after CHALLENGING FIELD end of the add period it GRADUATE DEGREE PROGRAMS (3 weeks) $10.00 fee ★ GOOD PAY it TRAVEL after Sept. 26 CONTACT THE PROFESSOR AT AEROSPACE STUDIES Also for any one who IN THE ROTC BUILDING. PHONE 862-1 48 0 862-1481 SGT Sgt. B a rto n registers after that day

THE 1976 GRANITE UNH YEARBOOK EDITORIAL POSITIONS AVAILABLE: Photography Editor ★ Literary Editor ★ Production Editor ★ Senior Editor ★ ★ SALARIED POSITIONS STAFF OPENINGS: We can offer you the opportunity to gain valuable experience in the areas of photography, literary and graphic arts design. typists, production people NEW MEMBERS MEETING- WED SEPT 10 AT 8 PM grahic arts designers staff and contributing photographers AT THE GRANITE OFFICE, ROOM 125 OF THE MUB reporters, creative writers EVERYONE'S WELCOMED! THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 9, 1975 PAGE FIVE Real France shatters

illusions Events at the University o f New Hampshire are open to the public THURSDAY-AT-ONE LECTURE: “ The Outrageousness o f King w ithout charge unless otherwise noted. Dates and hours are sub­ -ear,” Robert Hapgood, English department. Hamilton Smith 130 at 1 p.m.' FRANCE ject to change; events may be confirmed by calling the Informa­ tion Center at the Memorial Union, 862-1527. Continued frontpage 2 MUSO FILMS: Scenes from a Marriage,” Strafford Room, Memo­ rial Union, 6:30 and 9 p.m. Season pass,$8 for 10 films; at the ula for the respective degrees are “Campus Calendar” is published by Program Information Ser­ door, $1.50. relatively fixed so the selection vices, Office o f Recreation and Student Activities in the Memorial remains limited. Union, 862-1525. To list events, submit copy at the administra­ FRIDAY, September 12 Although the year was not as tion office of the Union as soon as your program or event is con­ educationally rewarding as the group had hoped, the experi­ firm ed. GRAPHIC EXHIBITION AND SALE: Prints of major works by ences we gained more than made early and modern masters from the Ferdinand Roten Galleries. up for it. Tickets East-West Lounge, Memorial Union, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Since a large percentage of the students attending the university MEN’S INTERCQLLIGIATE SOCCER: Gordon College, Lewis are foreigners, one constantly CULTURAL EVENTS TICKETS may be obtained at the Memo­ Field, 3 p.m. copies into contact with people rial Union Ticket Office, 862-2290, between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. from scattered parts of the weekdays or at the door prior to the performance. world. In the course of a day, at ANDY WARHOL’S LOVES OF ONDINE: Ondine will screen the the University it was not unusual film and lecture on Warhol and his world. Sponsored by Media ATHLETIC EVENTS TICKETS may be purchased at the Field Center, New England Center. Berkshire Room, New England Cen­ to exchange a few words with a House Ticket Office, 862-1850, weekdays from 9 a.m. to noon French student, have mid­ ter, 7 p.m. $2. and from 1 to 4 p.m. or at the gate one hour before game time. morning coffee with a Norweg­ ian, sit down to lunch beside a JOHN SEBASTIAN AND THE JAMES COTTON BLUES BAND: Portuguese, spend an hour with TUESDAY, September 9 Sponsored by the Intrafraternity Council. Snively Arena, 8 p.m; an African med-student in a cafe Students, $3.50; non-students $5; at the door $5. and maybe at dinner find that HUMANITIES LECTURE SERIES: “ The Epics of Homer,” Al­ the only available seat is one op­ berto Casas, Spanish and Classics department. Richards A udito­ SATURDAY, September 13 posite a German student. rium, Murkland Hall, 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. There is no sense of commun­ MEN’S INTERCOLLEGIATE FOOTBALL: West Chester State ity or campus life at the Univers­ DANCE THEATER COMPANY AUDITIONS: Last night of try­ College, West Chester, Pennsylvania. Cowell.Stadium, 1:30 p.m. ity of Dijon that compares with outs in the Newman Dance Studio, New Hampshire Hall, 7:30 campus life in Durham. A good Season pass; reserved seats $4.50; general $2.50; children under percentage of students (includ­ p.m. 12, $1. UNH students admitted w ithout athletic pass this game ing the groups from UNH) are THURSDAY, September 11 only. housed off-campus and since most French students go home on weekends, university life takes on the aspect of a nine to five job. There are no athletic events or student publications. comics Travel, of course, was the group’s main past time. The fre­ DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau quent trains to just about any country made passing whims a YOU KN0UJUJHAT YOU PO N T reality. 20 dollars bought a mODY T0LP ME IN YOU PONT NO, 1 MEAN THAT! I round-trip ticket to Paris. As CLASS TOPAY? MB A G REE, PO PONT CAN TELL FROM WAT IS nu tfs YOU, funds ran low, hitchiking proved SA/P HE THOUGHT THAtS YOU, GINNY.. B L 0 N P IE - YOUR VOICE/ YOU ELO N P /Ej IT-THE COFFEE to be a fast, dependable, and I 'P GROWN NOT1CABLY N IC E, YOU THINK YOU ARE THINK I'M AS I S A IP (HAY I s-io i’i IT 'S ALL FALTERING AS NO SUCH PRESS?.. TIRL! IUR0NG safe (even for women hitchiking MORE SELF-C0NFIP6NT BLOND/E.. UJOOPY'S MORE SELF - I IN THE LAST YEAR! CONFIPENT! EVER y THING... alone) way of getting just about / / anywhere. Tho yonr was not exempt of problems and frustrations due to a change of culture and way of life, but looking back on things experienced and things seen, the pros of spending a year abroad far outweigh the cons. FLY WITH TANK MCNAMARA by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds ANGEL ... WHEN A GUY LIKE ME & FLIGHT MANAGER TO A 3 \G TCNMlS STAR, EVERYBODY THINKS IVE GOT A l THE ★ ★ STAN ★ ^ JUNIOR SHOW

C & W Recording Artist Beginning Sept. 9 and 10 COPPER TOP LOUNGE Dover Ramada Inn SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN

OPEN HOUSE Lobsters, swordfish, scallops, haddock, sole, cod, Men and Women Stop by for free refreshments cusk, squid , clams, mussels, shrimp.

Look us over and get the facts on UNH army ROTC LOCATION : September 11th, 1 to 4 pm NEWSKY'S PARKING LOT At the ROTC building 18 across from the boodstore parking lot TIME: FRIDAY

Fish Market also located at ARMY THE more you lo o k 191 Wentworth Rd. Portsmouth ROTC THE BETTER IT LOOKS PAGE SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 9, 1975

notices presenting GENERAL CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS

WANT YEARBOOK COVERAGE? The 1976 G ra n ite is VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM: Meeting, Tuesday, Septem­ alive and well„.and in operation at room 125 of the MUB. ber 9, 5 p.m., Room 151, Field House. Bring pencils. PROFILE Throughout this semester, should your club or organiza­ Proclaimed tion like to have our yearbook staff cover your campus VARSITY GOLF TEAM: Meeting, Tuesday, September THEATRE event, don't hesitate to write, call, or drop by ouroffices. 9, 7 p.m. Room 151, Field House. Bring pencils. COMPANY A Vein of Gold' by area critics To insure coverage, please notify us as far in advance of your activity as possible. 862-1280. MUSIC CLUB ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING: Tuesday, GRAND OPENING September 9, 7:30 p.m., Murkland Hall, Rm. 309, for RUMMAGE SALE: St. Thomas More Church, September musicians of all types who wish to improve themselves FALL DINNER THEATER SEASON 13 from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. by the Durham Daycare Centers. and meet others. Robert Paul is in charge. Telephone 6 5 9 -2 8 8 5 . PLANT SALE: September 9 and 10 from 10 a.m. to 4 .Introducing a smashing new repetoire of P.m., senate-Merrimack Rooms,Memorial Union, by Stu­ STUDENTS FOR RECYCLING: Reorganizational dents for a Park. meeting, Thursday, September 11 at 7 p.m., Senate Musicals and Comedies R o o m , M U B . NEW CAMPUS MINISTER: William E. Head was ap­ pointed as campus minister for the Ecumenical Ministry, TESSERACT SCIENCE FICTION CLUB: Meeting every *** Lovely Ladies of the Thrilling Thirties*** to the University of New Hampshire. Office is located in Sunday night at 8 p.m. in the Grafton Room, MUB. All W olff House on Ballard Street. All students, faculty, and meetings open to students, staff, and faculty. Sept. 11 and 18 ■staff welcome. ANGEL FLIGHT MEETING: For all members, Tuesday, *** “ Love ” *** Sept. 25 and Oct. 2 BOOKRUSH HOURS: Textbooks on sale at Snively September 9 at 6:30 p.m., ROTC building. Arena Tuesday-Wednesday,sSept. 9-10, 8 a.m.-4:20 p.m.: *** Owl and the Pussycat *** Oct. 9 and 16 Thursday, Sept. 11, closed to move back to Hewitt Hall OUTING CLUB: First general meeting, Wednesday, Sept. Bookstore. Friday, Sept. 12, resume regular Bookstore 10. Chicken barbecue, Thursday, Sept.11. *** “ Mark Twain - Sketches ” *** Oct. 23 and 30 hours in Hewitt, 8 a.m.-4:20 p.m. VOLUNTEER PROBATION COUNSELORS: Welcome -featuring — ------meeting with speakers from area probation programs, film PHOTOGRAPHY CLASSES: Learn how to develop and ("Crime and Correction” ), volunteer responsibility. Mon­ print your own pictures. Beginner, intermediate, advanced Lavish Prime Rib Buffet 6:30-8:30 day, Sept. 15 from 7:30-9 p.m., Hillsborough Room, and color instruction . Only six people per class; sign up u n io n . 'early at the MUSO office, lower level, Union on Septem­ Performance 8:30 p.m. $10 per person ber 9 and 10 between 12 noon and 3 p.m^ OUTING CLUB: First freshman trip to Franconia and Jackson cabins, Sept. 12-14. by reservation or admittance at door DARKROOM REGISTRATION: MUSO darkroom regi­ stration to be held September 9 and 10 between 12 noon COLLEGIATE 4-H CLUB: Meeting to attract freshmen and 3 p.m. at the MUSO 'office, lower level, Union. on Tuesday, September’16 at 6:30 p.m .Taylor Hall. RAMADA INN* Limited space. Silver St. & Spaulding Tpke, Exit 8 E CREW CLUB MEETING: Tuesday, Sept. 9 at 8 p.m., in PHOTOGRAPHY CLASSES: Learn how to develop and Murkland Hall, Rm. 305. Dover, NH 03820 (603) 742-4100 print your own pictures. Beginner, intermediate, advanced and color instruction. Only six people per class; sign up FRISBEE CLUB: Meets on Wednesdays, Thursdays, and early at the MUSO office, lower level, Union on Septem­ Fridays and 3 p.m. in James Hall. ber 9 and 10 between 12 noon and 3 p.m. JUDO CLUB: Meets on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 7:30 GRAPHIC EXHITITION AND SALE: Prints of major p.m. in the the Wrestling Room, Field House. works by early and modern masters from the Ferdinand Roten Galleries. Friday, September 12, one day only. RIFLE CLUB MEETING: Wednesday, Sept. 10 at 7 p.m. TRI-CITY \ East-West Lounge, Memorial Union, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. in the Carroll Room, Memorial Union Building. 7TTT h1TV PLAZA THE BEAT GOES ON: 25th birthday party of Vermont RUGBY CLUB: Meets on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 4 L 742-7317 J -New Hampshire Red Cross Blood Program. Four-day p.m. in Field House. CIMEMAI l & Z drawing sponsored by the Durham Red Cross, September DOVER/SOMERSWORTH LINE • SPAULDING: TPKE EXIT 9 TO R 1 5 ,1 6 ,1 7 ,T8 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Granite State Room, SAILING CLUB MEETING: Tuesday, Sept. 9 at 7 p.m. Memorial Union, BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL SCUBA CLUB: Meets on Wednesdays at 6:30 p.m. in the SLIDE—TAPE PRACTICUM: Registration in the New Grafton Room, Memorial Union Building. UNH students - show us a current I.D. and receive a England Center Gallery from 8:30 to 9:00 a.m., Septem-' student card and see either show - all for one low ber 13. $10 includes lunch. Practicum 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. SI KARAN KARATE: Meets on Tuesdays and Thursdays Sponsored by New England Center Media Center. at 7 p.m. in the Fencing Rpom of New Hampshire Hall, ■ price of $2.00 C a H m E f l Eves: 7:00 + 9:00 USED BOOK EXCHANGE: Save money. Buy and sell TABLE TENNIS CLUB MEETING: Tuesday, Sept. 9 at 7 used books. Sponsored by APO service fraternity. 9 p.m. in the Belknap Room, Memorial Union Building. a.m.-4 p.m. through September 10. Hillsboro-Sullivar Roam, Mpmnrial Union. TAE KWON DO KARATE: Meets on Mondays, Wednes­ days, and Tnursoays at o p.m., in -me renting Room of ACADEMIC New Hampshire Hall.

TRAP & SKEET CLUB MEETING: Tuesday, Sept. 9 at 8 ENGLISH MAJOR MEETING an organizational meeting p.m., Grafton Room, Memorial Union Building. To m m y for all students in the English department will be held Tuesday, Sept. 16 at 1:00 in Hamilton-Smith 129. VOLLEYBALL CLUB: .meets on Tuesdays at 7 p.m. and MUSIC AUDITIONS: Prospective music majors can take on Sundays at 8 p.m. in the New Hampshire Hall Gym. G H U ilE t^E ves: 7:30, Fri. + Sat. 6:45 + 9:30 the first performance audition and written musical apti­ tude test of the year Saturday, October 18. Call the Music WATER POLO CLUB: Meets on Mondays, Wednesdays, Department, 862-2405 for details. and Fridays from 3-4:30 p.m., and on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 3:30-4:30 p.m. in the Field House Pool. INTRODUCTION TO THE DEC-10: Computer Services course open to anyone wanting to learn the basics of the WOODSMEN’S TEAM MEETING: Tuesday, Sept. 9 in the DEC-10 system computer. Course includes how to Pettee Hall, Room 104. operate a terminal, how to LOGIN and basic commands and programs. Class lim it’, 25. Thursday, September 11 STUDENT VETERAN’ COMMITTEE: Informal veterans 2:30-3:30 p.m. Kingsbury, M228. Non-credit; no charge, assistance information sessions every Monday and Thurs­ Preregister with secretary at 862-2323. Questions, call day from 12 noon-1 p.m. Senate Room, Union. Student Janis McLellan, same number. Veteran Committee is a sounding board between UNH and the VA; we can assist with problem solutions. TEACHER EDUCATION SENIORS seeking admission tc the Fifth Year of the Five Year Teacher Education Pro­ UNH WOMEN’S CENTER OPEN HOUSE: Through gram mugt apply in Room 206, Morrill Hall by September Thursday, September 11 from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. each 15. evening. Please bring a coffee cup. Regualr meeting every Tuesday at 6 p.m. The center is the small red farm build­ SPANISH MAJORS MEETING: Thursday, September 11, ing on College Road across from Spaulding (17-b on ! from 1-2 p.m. in the Spanish Office. campus map). 862-2350. JNEED A RIDE? / Take the ■ Karivan - “B” busB advertise in the new hampshire to “ Lums” ■

FLY WITH ANGEL FLIGHT The Parsonage Gallery 10 N e w m a r k e t Rd. i DURHAM D u r h a m , N.H. 03824 e 603-868-7330 Member Professional Picture Framers Association CUSTOfTl PICTURE FRflfTIING “The 10 Speed Shop” CRAFT ITEfTIS: Custom Batiks, Wallhangings, Quilts and Pillows . S t C M L C U t S ORIGINAL ART &' NEW YORK Sdvrx , K.M Concord - J & B Fuji - Sekine 34 Locust St. 742-9808 Bikes GRAPHIC SOCIETY j Watch baseball playoffs, football, hockey Hockey Sticks REPRODUCTIONS this year on a 4’ x6’ T. V. Screen Skate Sharpening It’s just like having Front Row Seats Jenkins Court LOCATED ON THE fTIILL POND Information 742-9808 Members and Guests next to the theater THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 9, 1975 PAG E SEV EN Computer problems lessened

Computer problems at the re­ Memorial Union Building. Snive- on time and they are accurate. 2nd COMING gistrar’s office have lessened this ly Arena was under repair last All the hard work from last year year, according to Registrar Les­ year and was unable to be has begun to pay off for us and lie Turner. DRY GOODS utilized for registration. After a the students.” ' “I am happy to report that year with the new computer things are going very, very well system, the registrar’s office has Last year’s speculation of fil­ USED CLOTHING this year,” said Turner yester­ kept most of the bugs out of the ing suit against the computer day. “There are many more im­ com puter. company has been dropped. proved schedules.” DENIM- FLANNEL “There are no students with­ “We decided very quickly not Last year’s registration proce­ out any courses or just one to sue,” said Turner. “Not all of CORDS- SILKS dures started with long lines and course on their schedules,” Tur­ the problems could be directed many frustrated students at the ner said. “The rosters were out to the company.” ' PIPES- PAPERS FURNITURE * * * THE 1976 GRANITE'*"** What did WATER ST. NWMKT Reorganizational Meeting TUES TO SAT. you do? For all members of last year's staff 12- 5:30 SUMMER Tuesday Sept. 9, 8:30 pm continued from page 1 OLD FARM SOCIAL CLUB as a self-service gas station at­ GRANITE OFFICE ROOM 125 MUB tendant in White Plains, N.H. “I had to fight off all the creeps that didn’t know how to work the pumps,” she said. Barbara Dixon, a sophomore majoring in English worked as a waitress in Exeter, N.H. serving SING WITH THE NEWHAMPSHIREMEN! ■ v .V * breakfast and lunch. When asked what was most unusual about her summer work she said; “I kept my job all summer.” Open Auditions - Sept. 9th, 11th, 16th, & 18th. Stephen Moczaskija junior ma­ joring in economics i did land­ This year we are doing works of Americans such as John scaping in Ossinging, N.Y. “It Jacob Niles, William Dawson & Charles Ives; the was horrible,” he said. “I would Renaissance, Jean de Holland, Richard Farrant & not recommend it to anyone.” Roland de Lassus. In addition we will be doing two What did I do? I was a bar major works with instrumental forces, one of which ^BULLWINKLE^ maid in Manchester pushing is a contemporary piece with texts from the Hindu A Three Men Bend beer, and had I gotten a penny Upanishads, and the other to be determined later. Our for every beer I sold, I’d be a concert schedule includes on-campus concerts with the WED—THUR—FRI— 8:45 Nitely millionaire today. UNH Concert Choir & Chamber Chorus, concerts on other Sspt 10,11, 12 34 Locust St. campuses, and hopefully our trip to Boston Pops in May. Please come and try out this year! Dover, N.H. 742-9808 The University male chorus meets on Tuesdays & CHECK OUT Thursdays from 4 to 5:30pm in the Bratton Room of the Paul Arts Center. / THE (A one credit course.) CLASS ADS

Would Your Parents (or Friends) Like to know what is Going On Around Campus? IF SO WHY NOT GIVE THEM A SUBSCRIPTION TO SIERRA DESIGNS Daypacks hold all you need for a day’s outing: food, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE books, camera, sweater, etc. These’packs will particularly interest the student be­ cause a full load of books will fit in easily.

RATES: $4 p e r se m e ste r $7 per year Wilderness WRITE: the new Hampshire trails circulation mgr. Pettee Brook Lane Durham, New Hampshire rm. 151 MUB Tel. - 868-5584

Durham, N.H. 03824 MOUNTAINEERING .BACKPACKING, SKI TOURING, CAMPING PAG E EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 9, 1975 editorial IBM, AT&T and UNH

1 he corporate image has come to Dur­ A $50 charge for what was a $10 fine $200 car, like many people do, and I got Students that live o ff campus, but not ham. The cold attitude of the administra­ last year seems an unreasonable increase. four o f those tickets, I’d give the car to far enough off campus, can’t get stickers tion of UNH is approaching that of other At a time when the University has just them.” to park. Someone too late to walk has a computerized giants with which we deal finished increasing out-of-state tuition Obviously the University doesn’t want choice between missing class and a $50 everyday. As with Ma Bell, dealing with $400 and tacked a $22 energy surcharge to start collecting $200 cars. The Univers­ fine. UNH is getting more frustrating every onto dorm bills, the university seems to ity is concerned with controlling parking Was the parking situation so bad that year. have found another way to increase reve and traffic. students be greeted by a surprise 400 per­ Many surprises greeted students return­ nue. Unfortunately, those who made the de­ cent increase in the fine? ing to school this semester. Little white Why tuition was increased and extra cision went at it from a corporate view­ Fewer complaints were heard last year houses for traffic directors, one way added onto bills for energy can be ex­ point and with corporate style. from people who didn’t get a parking streets, and $50 parking fines are just a plained. University officials cannot be The logic is used by all businesses. And space than are heard from people who few o f the changes. asked to come up with funding the state prisons. Make the consequence bad haven’t even been tined. Those changes are discussed by stu­ just doesn’t provide. enough and the individual will act accord­ Most students budget every penny they dents as often as the $50 extra deposit The $50 dollars fines, guardhouse type ingly. have, for food, for rent, for living. Fifty fee the telephone company charges stu­ shelters, and traffic directors to go in The parking fines, the way they were dollars is grossly unfair, and indicative of dents for installation. It’s sad to see, UNH them cannot be explained. increased and the guards that are there to the University’s business-like attitudes to­ is big business. One man said yesterday, “ if I had a collect them are manipulative tools. wards its t>enef actors.

worldwide for the type of strong Ski team men and women who engage in, it. An Open Letter to President There is the fact that New Mills Hampshire operates two large ski areas, competing with neighbor­ Dear President Mills: ing states for millions of tourist On August 8th one could read dollars, yet can afford to tell us in the papers that intercollegiate all, “ New Hampshire as a state skiing had been dropped at has no intercollegiate, competi­ UNH. The impact of that little tive skiing.” bomb was great in the lives of There is the fact that the uni­ some young men and women. It versity has dropped skiing, not seems fitting that some observa­ at a time when the sport is on tions be made in behalf of a the wane, but at a time when in sport which before and since the New Hampshire schools and col­ days of the great Eddie Blood leges are increasingly supporting carried the name of UNH honor­ not only men’s competitive ski­ ably over the entire USA. ing but that of women as well. There is the fact that although There is the fact that rather agontc of tho university in writ­ than phasing out skiing, which that they declare themselves senting New Hampshire. When would have been bad enough, letting you down; we’re breaking ing induced skiers to attend the N.H. residents by giving a local they no longer have use for New abrupt annihilation occurred, our promises.?” university, no obligation was felt' address. Hampshire and its politics, they toward even informing young and no dialogue, so common in The need for a further look in­ The state supreme court has are free to return to their home athletes that a massive blow was academia, was permitted. to the matter of dropping inter­ ruled that any further questions states and. change their voter reg­ to be struck at them after they There is the fact that the great collegiate skiing at the Univers­ are a violation of personal pri­ istration, leaving the people of had made one of the great deci­ loss to the university, to the ski­ ity of New Hampshire seems im­ vacy. The students do not have New Hampshire with a future sions of their lives-that of select­ ers now on the teams, and to perative for all responsible uni­ to show that they have’ a license they voted for. ing their institution of higher those youngsters induced to en­ versity authorities, for UNH in this state, that their vehicles If you are' as upset as I am, learning. ter this fall as potential team alumni, for all members of New are registered in this state, and there is something you can do. There is the fact the com­ members, can be measured in Hampshire government, and for that they neither pay taxes nor Contact the office of the state ments of the director of athletics the sum of $20,000.00, certainly all New Hampshire voters. maintain a residency in any attorney, in Concord) and re­ at UNH, as expressed in the a pittance when one takes the other state in the union. As a quest that the law be contested news release, seem shallow in view of long range values in­ Elmer B. Fulton matter of fact, they are legally in the Supreme Court. Contact that there quite likely are as volved. Lyme, N.H. permited to maintain all resident your representatives in the state many candidates out for skiing And finally there is the fact legislature. If they are uncooper­ at UNH as ever, that an examina­ that educational institutions: priviledges in the states from which they come. The only ative, inform then that your vote tion of the record will show that handle not hardware but human will be equally uncooperative in in this very year some of the top spirits and are renowned for the Ludicrous law other thing they must do is regis­ ter their vehicles in this state, the next election. skiers in the country had been thing called guidance of the To the editor: within 30 days. Thereafter, if successfully enjoined to choose young. In this case one mighl A hideous fact has come to they live in a state not bordering Henry Butler UNH as their post-secondary ask, “Did they think of the my attention, th at involves all Durham, N.H. school, that the reason UNH has young men and women who en the residents of our state. Our our’s and they cross our state no ski coach is that it did not tered UNH rather than elsewhert state legislature has passed a resi­ line, they will be driving without hire one-not that a number of because of their love of intercol dency requirement law that is a license because they have in­ capable coaches are not avail­ legiate skiing?. Did they not completely ludicrous. It allows volved three states. able. think they had some legal re­ non-resident students who are The students may vote on Mediocrity There is the fact that in recent sponsibility to keep promises attending our colleges and uni­ town affairs and for town offi­ made to young people? Did they cials in the town in which they To the editor: months the university has re­ versity to vote in state, local and Well in advance of the 1976 ceived widespread and damaging not think they owed some moral national elections in our state. are being educated. They may obligation to th'eir skiers? Did vote for town and district repre­ nominations, but perhaps with publicity because of a certain All that the law requires is that far too little time to spare, we sector of its student body, yet they not fail to exercise the they produce a birth certificate sentatives in the state legislature, must look to the emergence of a now can afford to eliminate courtesy to each young athlete and they may vote for U.S. Sena­ or citizenship papers that show suitable candidate for the Presi- from its program a sport known of saying, “We’re sorry; we’re that they are U.S. citizens and tors and representatives repre­

Staff Reporters A m y S h o rt Photographers Wayne King Claudia Desfosses John Hanlon th e Jeff Palmer Ed A c k e r new Mark Radwan John Gorden Marion Gordon Mike Scahiil h am pshire R ep o rte rs Dave Towle Juan Saldarriaga Mike Minigan C op y Ann Penney Dave M igliori Readers Carol Grondin Nancy Rigazio Lisa Tabak Arthur R. Miller Vicki McKenney Millie McLean Michael D’Antonio Mike Imsick Editor-in Chief Jim Scafidi Jean MacDonald Richard Mori Managing Editor Debbie Dudley Ed McGrath Diana Gingras Business Manager Robin McCondichie News Editors Steven Morrison M a tt V ita Circulation Manager Wayne Oliver - Tom Osenton Peter Ringer Productions Associate Michael Linenberger Nick Furlotte Adrienne Allie Productions Staff Coddy Marx Sports Editor Charlie Bevis Lisa Tabak Bryan Upson Susan Buffum Arts Editor C. R alph A d le r Betsy Gaines Photography Editor Ron Goodspeed Joy McGranahan Margie Mudfis Brian Stewart Tina Oleson Jill Grossman Cheryl Craaybeck Barbara Thompson Bahman Sharifipour S e creta ry Laurie Goodrich Bob Grieco Typesetters Sharon Balcom Rick Tracewski Susanne Loch Lynne Tuohy Lynn IVIatucei Jackie Gagnon Linda Clark Advertising Manager Peter Johnson Diane Dumall Advertising Associates Marie Clough Eileen Mulcahy • Marc Hebert Cindy Palmiotto THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 9, 1975 PAGE N IN E dency. Mediocrity, at best, has blem with increasing number of Karivan trend continues, with in­ herding us to the spaces is not very first drawing;on September for too long been handed down bikers. UC at Santa Barbara re­ expensive public transport as going to be more efficient than 15, 1975, your Durham Red to us. We are given the opportu­ cently voted $60,000 to improve well including the commuter letting us find our own way, Cross will begin its first blood nity to accept a candidate cho­ already existing bikeways system train to Dover, Newmarket and blundering though it may be. drive of the academic year. Be­ sen by a party for the sake of for ramps to avoid pedestrians, Cambridge, Mass. Once again UNH has found a cause we are so proud of the ac­ the party, not necessarily for the an indication of the success of way to waste money, manpower complishments of our program good of our country. this ten year project and of the v ..Phyllis Jellison, Cicely Buckley and lumber. Yes, those white and because we are so proud of We now desperately need a need for careful initial planning. Citizens for Alternate boxes are really something else. your contributions and dedica­ What’s next? A toll gate, barbed GIANT. A leader who is strong, However the bikeways Were only Transportation tion to its purpose, we will be resourceful, wise and politically built after a cyclist was killed in wire, perhaps an electric eye the first to Commemorate our astute. HE DOES NOT HAVE an automobile collision. We’ve which alarms if you don’t have a 25th Anniversary. On September TO BE A BIG NAME. Do you had several serious accidents U N H / C A R /Registration/sticker 15,16,17,18, ten to three at the suppose that any one of the cur­ here (students with concussions) UNH Gestapo on your bumper? MUB, our chosen theme will be I want the freedom to park rent crop of aspirants, ESPEC­ in the last few years, cyclists “The Beat Goes On,” for where my car in peace without looking IALLY those with the big names struck by cars, and musn’t wait else has this “ Beat” throbbed so To the editor: at such an atrocity at 8 o’clock vibrantly, so stirringly through­ has anything spectacular to of­ for another serious accident be­ I cannot believe it! Has the fer? Please consider carefully... fore bikelanes are painted on in the morning! out the years! Gestapo come to UNH? DO What a farce! what talents, what capabilities, campus roads. Durham has ini­ We are anxious to see old NOT ENTER, chains, barri­ friends again and extend a do they have? Bluff, semantics, tiated a study of bikerouting for cades! Step this way, please. Mary E. Curran politicianism? Durham roads. Nothing is welcome to newcomers and to Form a single line. Do you have 8 Mt. Pleasant St. 17 year old donors who may If we are again willing to SET­ planned so far for the very dan­ proper identification?1 The white Newmarket, NH TLE, rather than SELECT, the gerous bridges and roads to New­ now join us without attaining gloved hand waves you to the parental permission. Several restoration of our economic, market and Dover (108) or left. Thunderbolts and lightening social and international good Portsmouth (Rte 4) as far as we years ago, a student volunteer will strike should you dare try to designed a sign for us which read health will not be quickly real­ know, although we have turn right. The beat goes on’ “UNH and Durham Care!” You ized. Apathy can be our un­ requested the highway depart­ Yes, The University has solved have continued to care, and be­ doing. For this next presidential ment that minimum paved ... The Parking Problem. One To the editor: cause we know you always will, election we must seek a man shoulder be provided on these way streets and no exits. Of Twenty-five years ago, a life- we invite you to share our 25th who is not a run-of-the-mill' and other arteries as soon as pos­ course! what a marvelous solu­ saving “beat” echoed softly in birthday party with us! Help politician. sible, weighing cost of building tion! Should have done it years the Granite and Green Mountain against possible cost of lives and “the Beat Go On” and put a ago! States; today this “beat” contin­ song in someone’s heart! Michael S. Beck certainly citizen discomfort. I deeply resent heing herded ues to resound in crescendo fash­ Strafiord Regional Planning is Englewood, N. J. like a barnyard animal into a ion. Jarry Stearns cooperating with Durham Plan­ pen. If you have x plus number On September 15, 1950, the Your Durham Red Cross Blood ning at the local level. of cars on campus and only x Vermont-New Hampshire Red The Commuter survey given number of spaces to put them, Cross Blood Program held its Program last May by INER students Bikelanes brought several suggestions for on-campus improvements: 1) that College Road in front of To the editor: Paul Arts be converted to pedes­ This letter is long overdue, al­ trian and bike use (and delivery 4 £ § though you must be aware of vehicles) when the road behind $ the support at town meeting Babcock goes through to Forest (8 to 1). for bikelanes in Durham Park, relieving traffic congestion; as well as on main roads to UNH 2) that safe bike racks and shel­ where according to our commu­ ters be provided by buildings; 3) a ter survey, 32 percent bike but that narrower slots for foreign 65 percent would bike if roads cars increase parking availability A $ A m , , / $ & & t> $ were safer, with adequate paved in existing lots; 4) an off-campus shoulder. There is growing sup­ parking garage release some of i i w M port for the development of the on campus landscape for bet­ U & o f J ter use; park area and outdoor bikeways and pedestrian safety /

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The New Hampshire needs a writer to cover women's sports. See sports editor in room 151 of the MUB. 200 freshmen in build-ups one resettled within three to school. They said they made BUILD-UPS four weeks, although he added more friends than they would COOLRflY FOSTER GRANT continued from page 1 that “it could be longer for have had they been in a double. some.” Kathy Perkinson, a math ma­ SUNGLASSES “The larger the build-up, the jor living in Devine said, “It’s fewer students withdrew from higher the priority for it to be been a lot friendlier. We’ve made the University during the sum­ broken up. We hope to have all three friends at once. We’re all 5 0 % mer than we anticipated,” he of the large build-ups reduced to having a good time, but couldn’t said. about six by the weekend. It all stand it much longer.” He said that there was a good depends on the amount of ‘no- Louie Manias, a zoology major /■* ' n I Tel MSMMt possibility that some students shows’ and withdrawals of stu­ in Randall felt that, “There is a L ake Pharmacy may be living in build-ups for a dents occupying rooms on cam­ big unity between the fifteen while. He hopes to have every- pus,” he said. guys in here, with a lot of trust.” Most of the students now liv­ Betsy Kelley and Margaret ing in build-ups who were Silvers, two math majors living questioned Wednesday are not in Stoke said, “It’s not that bad, bitter about being there. but a little crowded. It’s nice to Many of the freshmen felt that meet four other people at once. having a larger amount of room­ We all do stuff together. It’s mates exposed them to more been a cooperative effort. We ex­ It goes to your head people during the first week of pected it to be a lot worse.” Have The New York Times reserved on campus AT BOTH THEAR THEATRES Contact MON. & TUE. ALL SEATS *1.00 Reception Center—Memorial Union University of New Hampshire Durham, New Hampshire 03824 603-862-1524 or mail this coupon

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School Address Sat. & Sun. at 1:30-Childrens Show “ JAMIES TREASURE HOUSE" THE GREEKS AT UNH PRESENT GREEK WEEK WED SEPT 10 Open house at all Greek houses 8-10 pm Have you ever been inside a Greek house when there wasn't a party? Now is your chance Stop by and look around. Ask questions J We the Greeks, invite you to see our homes.

THUR SEPT 11 8pm Dance at the MUB to the "Live Lobsters" $1.25 at the door

FRI SEPT 12 Greek week finale concert at Snively Arena featuring John Sebastian and James Cotton Blues Band Student $3.50 Non-student $5.00 At door $5.00

HELP US MAKE GREEK WEEK ENJOYABLE FOR YOU THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 9, 1975 PAGE ELEVEN art and entertainment ______Tuesday, September 9, 1975 Yes, Brel is still alive and kicking By Marion Gordon The other male singer, Joel A song by Jacques Brel is Stevens, did some of the best more than must a melody and a miming and acting of the whole nice set of lyrics to match; it is a show. In “Jackie,” he did a musical chronicle of life’s bitter­ stand up routine in front of an sweetness and its irony and imaginary mirror, pretending to humor. Listening to an entire be the cute, flashy character he evening of Brel is to feel the joys wasn’t. Stevens’ face, especially and tears of anyone who has his eyes, was perfect in expres­ ever lived and loved and died. sing the self effecing humor both The University Theater’s pro­ in this song and in “The Girl I’ll duction of Jacques Brel is Alive Marry.” ■and Well and Living in Paris was Kathleen iRoche-Zujko> sang an effective and sensitive version with the breathy lightness of a of one of the most popular fine china plate but unfortunate­ shows ever. On a stage sparsely ly lacked the fiber to sustain the set with only eight transparent intensity of the music. Susan panels and four square stools the Sweeney gave a different impres­ four singers/actors brought all sion. In “Marieke,” she stood the finishing touches of color alone on a chair with a single and personality that make the white light shining on her face show the smash it is. and delivered a powerhouse in­ Everything, whether song or terpretation of one of Brel’s story, loses something in transla­ most beautiful and moving tion, but the adaptation of Brel’s songs. lyrics by Eric Blau and Mort There was also an element of Shuman captures the essence of social comment in the show. Par­ nuance and feeling from the The UNH Theater performers in Jacques Brel is Alive and Well and L iving in Paris, presented last Fri­ ticularly effective was “Next,” a original French. The show tends day and Saturday. scathing attack on the humili­ to be more immediate and exci­ ating regimentation of army life ting in a smaller, cabaret type at­ this century, foreseeing a future meaning of the lyrics without fluities like fame and money and and the quick but sudden loss of mosphere, but even in Johnson of robots and human automa­ being in the least redundant or other common values, leaving us innocence that war brings. Theater the. singers succeeded tons. This was one of the eight pretentious. The lighting was with a sense of the ultimate Inevitably every performance very well in projecting the ener­ songs which the singers did toge­ stark and simple, running the loneliness facing us at the end of comes to an end. “If We Only gy and tension within the music. ther, blending vocally and spectrum from white to yellow. the road. Have Love,” unique in its opti­ “ Marathon,” a driving song visually to emphasize the panic “We’re Alone,” was sung by “My Death,” sung by Susan mism, scaled the heights and with alternating rhythms of a and hysteria of the lyrics. Paul Hewitt who has a strong, Sweeney, expressed similar feel­ peaks of feeling just as other steam engine chugging down a The choreography developed clear voice capable of carrying ings of both rebellion and resig­ songs dug into the depths. As a railroad track and flapper music for the twenty-four songs was the high voltage power generated nation towards life’s shortness final word to what was a cathar­ of the Twenties, rebels against constantly sharp and precise, from the music. The words and the ever quickening pace of tic and refreshing experience, it the rushing, non-stop progress of expressing in movement the hacked away at life’s super­ passing time. was simply the best. offerings TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9

Auditions for the Dance Theater Company continue tonight at 7:30 p.m. in New Hampshire Hall. All UNH students are welcomed to audition. Mandingo, a cross between Gone With the Wind and any bad Japanese horror movie you can think of, is shown at the Franklin at 6:30 and 8:50 p.m. Relying on artificial violence and unbelievable sex (unbelievable as in not believable), this movie should be seen only by those who desperately need to see a movie, and would settle for anything. Avoid if at all possible. Barbara Bain and Martin Landau join forces again, this time in space with the new English sceince fiction series, Space: 1999. We’re not bowled over by the title, nor by the few brief scenes we’ve seen in promotional spots, but this show claims to be more exciting, more intellectual, and more visually impressive than Star Trek. That’s a pretty tall order. But, for the sake of TV science fiction, maybe... It’s on channel 5 at 8 p.m. Comedian Gabriel Kaplan has his own half hour situation comedy this fall. De­ buting on ABC (known for its situation comedy dogs) at 8:30 p.m., it’s called Wel­ lcome.' Back, Kotter. Gabe Kotter returns to teach in the tough high school that he attended. Kaplan has talent, the premise has promise. Worth looking at to see.

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10

Mandingo, Franklin Theater, 6:30 and 8:50 p.m. A little caution should be offered to those ecstatic over tonight’s premiere of When Things Were Rotten, Mel Brooks’ takeoff on the Robin Hood story. Although Brooks created the series, he will have little to do with its subsequent production into the season. So don’t expect Young Frankenstein or Blazing Saddles. Expect something more like a slightly racier, zanier Get Smart (also a Brooks creation.) What started off as a real sleeper stuck into the middle of ABC’s schedule, Baretta has turned into one of the best hour-long cop series to be found. It also has quite a following, thanks to the expertise of Robert Blake as Baretta, and his neat bird. Baretta has its season premiere tonight at 9 p.m. Composer Paul Williams guest stars. One of America’s most sensitive comediennes, Anne Meara, shows her stuff to­ night when her CBS series Kate McShane debuts at 10 p.m. Her role as an Irish American lawyer will depend more on her dramatic abilities, rather than her come­ dic talents, but we think this show will click.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 i Right in step with TV week, MUSO makes its season debut with Scenes From a ' Marriage tonight at 6:15 and 9 p.m. This is Ingmar Bergman’s provocative film, originally made for Swedish television, which reveals the intricacies of an outwardly happy marriage about to break up. Liv Ullman gives a subtle but stunning perfor­ mance as a woman who must suffer in order to change and grow into an indepen­ dant human being. It will be shown in the Strafford Room. It costs $1.50 to get in. If you’re not feeling particularly serious or artsy, go see Love and Death at the Franklin, 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. Woody Allen has turned out another hysterical mas­ terpiece. It’ll take your mind off anything, except possibly how your stomach hurts from laughing so hard. And on television, returning series tonight include The Waltons, Barney Miller Ella, to sing away the blues... and Streets of San Francisco. If these don’t thrill you, you can see On the Rocks, Ella Fitzgerald, the queen of jazz and blues will sing in the Field House on September an ABC comedy about prison life (ha ha); Fay NBC’s answer to Mary Tyler Moore, 26 at 8 p.m. Tickets are $4.00 for students in advance, $5.50 at the door and foi or Ellery Queen, a new kind of mystery show where you try to fit the pieces toge- non-students. Also performing will be the Tommy FlanagenTrio and Roy Eldridge. i ther as you watch.______PAGE TWELVE THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 9, 1975

OtXiOn n nBCOQOfflOOOOBOQOOOOOOeaOO BflQOOBBBOaDOQW I ELLA FITZGERALD MIKQ The Tommy Flanagan Trio & Roy Eldridge

OCT. 1 4 UNH S T ^ ^ F F O R D Field House GROOM September 26,1975 H I M < 11 ■ “ 8pm It A f I:

RIVEET'S CAMERA students $4.00 SRCIP others $5.50

RULES AND INFORMATION at the door $5.50 1. This contest is open to all U.N.H. students. 2. Photos may be black and white or color. There is not a limit to the number of entries per person. 3 pictures must be of reasonable size and quality. MUB TICKET OFFICE 4. Contestants names and address must be printed on the back of the photo. 5. All photos m ust be m ounted. 11D nrrm & Entries may be submitted to the MUSO office, Rm. 148 at the MUB, weekdays betweenJJ and, 1 o’clock and must be submitted no later than October 1 1 1975 ^ , ... , 7. The winners will be announced at the Photo Show and will be presented by notified hy mail after October 22 . . . 8. The basis for the judging will be technical quality ana anisim m «.t. 9. Contestants are responsible for picking up their own photos. Any MUSO, SCOPE, photos not picked up by Nov. 1 become the property of MUSO. 10 MUSO Photo Contest will be held in conjunction with the Phot Show from 12-9 P.M. in the Strafford rm. at the MUB. and BLUE & WHITE UQOeOOaflOOOOOQQOOOOOOOflQOOOOQQQOOOOOOOQOPBtWOPWPOO

want to help out with the concerts this year? we need you for publicity, security, tickets and most of all a voice on what type of concerts you want!! $ come to the first S’C'O'P'E* (student committee on popular entertainment) meeting wed. sept. 10 8:00 p.m. scope office rm. 124 mub THE JNIEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 9, 1975 PAGE THIRTEEN Poco’s very best isn’t, but it’s still not bad By Jeff Palmer but Poco hasn’t recorded a bad given to the band in its early fort, because . a similar instru­ one of their best. Cotton’s The Very Best ofPoco (Epic) song. The collection could have days. “Pickin’ Up The Pieces” mental interlude is found in “Another Time Around” is also Most record companies release been a lot better, though. “A Good Feelin’ To Know“ and Loggins and Messina’s live ver­ aptly chosen, but his “A Right “Best Of-.” 'albums after the act Epic executives (It’s doubtful the live medley of early songs sion of “ Vahevala”. But of Along” and “Railroad Days” has broken up or changed labels, that Poco members would have are appropriately included, but course “El Tonto” is too long, could have been replaced with and this two-record collection assembled this collection) must songs like “Just For Me And and would ruin their good-time one of his less shallow numbers was made from the eight satisfy­ have wanted to present this You,” “C’mdn,” and “A Man image. like “Drivin’ Wheel”, which also ing albums Poco made on Epic largely unrecognized band with Like Me” are just fillers. features one of George Ballads are acceptable, and before jumping to ABC Records. the happy, good-time, country The impressive darker side of Grantham’s few drum workouts. some of the band’s best penned There is not a bad song here, image that was unfortunately Poco is ignored. Moody pieces And with Rusty Young recog­ ones are here, like Schmitt’s by Richie Furay are few and far nized for his finger pickin’ abil­ “Here We Go Again”, and Paul between. Buffalo Springfield’s ity on “Rocky Mountain Break­ Cotton’s “Bad Weather ” possib­ “In The Hour Of Not Quite down”, his “Fool’s Gold” is sup­ ly his best contribution to Poco, Rain” is one of them, and the erfluous, and his “High And pulled from Cotton’s days with other is Poco’s “Crazy Eyes”, an Dry” could have taken its place, The Illinois Speed Press. But if eerily prophetic song for the late a great rocker from Cantamos the song pickers, hadn’t been Gram Parsons. But it is exclud­ featuring guitar interplay remin­ averse to choosing Poco versions ed, along with Tim Schmitt’s sin­ iscent of Buffalo Springfield of others’ songs, Furay’s “Sweet ister “Restrain.” Can’t kill that Lovin”’ could have been disre­ days. This is all nitpicking, since happy image, can you? garded, and the admirable covers everyone would have their won Jim Messina, a Poco co-foun­ of Dallas Frazier’s “Honky Tonk favorites. However, The Very der with Furay after the final Downstairs” , Gram Parsons’ Best Of Poco like most “Best dissolution of their old~ band “Brass Buttons”, and especially Of...” albums, should not be re­ Buffalo Springfield, is recog­ their superb treatment of J.J. garded as representative of the nized with “You Better Think Cale’s “Magnolia” could have band’s many creative efforts. Twice” a moderate rocker that been used. With only a quarter of Poco’s was the only song he solely music during the Epic years be­ wrote during his three album A few rockers were included, ing included, the collection can’t stint with Poco. too, Schmitt’s “Skatin”’ being help being incomplete. But “El Tonto De Nadie Regresa”, the excursive Latin- -influenced tour de force con­ New reporters and reviewers are always welcome on tained in Furay’s “Nobody’s the arts and entertainment staff. We’re not looking Fool” on P oco and almost filling for wordy, artsy tirades of scholarly dissertations cn the album side, is probably film, We want lucid, entertaining stories about cur­ Poco Messina’s undertaking even rent films, TV, records, plays, concerts, etc. though it is listed as a group ef­ UNH summer theater avoids mediocrity

brass bed, the threadbare quilt, By Dave Reed around Boston’s Charles Street Their visible love for the play ting evening of theater. Playhouse for as many perfor­ and each other electrified the and the lace tablecloth conveyed Helen flings silverware, spits Johnson Theater proved itself mances as MacDonald’s has ham­ theater like no other performan­ a musty elegance as doomed to corn, bites Annie, and then...arid a playhouse for all seasons with burgers. And he always tastes ces of the summer. pass on as floor-length cotton then... she understands beauty, a something-for-everyone sum­ the same. David Potts designed his most dresses and high starched collars. feels love, gpells water. Triumph. mer repertory. If the air condi­ Surprise. Not so at UNH. Take delicately beautiful set of the Director Ted Davis delivered Tears. And isn’t this where we tioning were not enough to four singers and make them six. season for “The Miracle Wor­ his finest tribute to ths college came in? v invigorate heat-fatigued vaca­ Throw away the vaudeville straw ker.” The weathered gray mentor, the play’s author, Wil­ Capsule teviews of Cabaret tioners, the plays certainly were. hats and striped coats. Drape the clapboard house with genteel liam Gibson. Poignant, tender, and Twelfth Night will appear in “It was the best summer we’ve stars in cool, continental-cut in­ pink walls revealed a faded touching ---- the words sound Friday’s issue o f The New Hamp­ had.” says Speech and Drama formal wear. Pull them out of Southern grandeur. The rickety too mushy for such an exhilara­ shire. professor John Edwards, man­ the cramped cabaret. Let them aging director of the Sunset ’75 spin, jump, and run around a big repertory company. stage. Viola! Brel lives and well. Dormitory walls a little drab? By tradition, the summer A shock of red hair and a driv­ repertory company at UNH pro­ ing baton were the only parts of duces five different styles of Ken Kiesler to be seen as he theater in less than eight weeks. drew big-band zest out of a Between mid-July and mid- four-piece combo hidden under August, Sunset ’75 presented a ' the thrust stage. musical,Jacques Brel is Alive and Brel wrote all 24 of the non­ Well and Living in Paris, a mo­ stop hits in this revue. Bill Cas- dern classic, The Miracle Worker, tellino, Linda Spohn, Paul a new play, When You Cornin' Hewitt, Susan Sweeney, Joel Back, Red Ryder? a Shakes­ Stevens, and Kathleen Roche- peare, Twelfth Night, and an ex­ Zujko performed them with guts travaganza, Ca.haret, and gusto. On a smaller scale, they pro­ Romantic but unsentimental, duced The Rimers of Eldritch by anti-war, pro-life, with love, L anford Wilson Hot L Balti­ hope, and hate, Brel’s songs more, The Madness of Lady crash wishes and fears head-on. Bright in the Hennessy Theater. With pounding crescendos This year’s acting company of of French passion, the cast took 11 professionals and 19 appren­ on death, women, freedom, and tices shared 94 parts among class struggles. The answer to them. That’s three parts each to world disaster, a spine chilling learn not to mention classes in “ If We Only Have Love.” technique and stage work in be­ The burger tasted the same, tween. but this relish made it spicy as “We accepted 36 apprentices,” hell all over again. says Edwards, “but the economy forced almost half of them to take paying jobs instead. That spread the others thin and we The Miracle Worker couldn’t do as much teaching. by William Gibson Everybody was hustling just to directed by Ted Davis get the shows on.” In case you spent your sum­ mer behind a dishwasher to Let’s start at the end. Beth Hampton Beach or batting mos­ Marie McDonald and Lisa Har­ quitoes in the White Mountains, man clutched each other tightly, here’s what you missed. Sorry, barely visible through the gauzey no air conditioning. front door window of Helen Kel­ ler’s house. The audience on its feet roared with applause. Beth Jacques Brel is AJfve and Well and Lisa stood alone together in andL iving inParis tears after almost three hours of by Jacques Brel struggle. directed by John Edwards Beth played Annie Sullivan, and Linda Spohn the young teacher. Lisa was Helen Keller, Annie’s deaf, dumb, and blind student-brat. You’ll have an opportunity to buy prints of a vast variety of artwork Friday in the East-West Lounge Stanislavsky could not ask for Jacques Brel again?This guy of the MUB from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. This is an example of the available prints, a Picasso work. has been alive and hanging stronger emotional involvement. FAVjrH, r U U iv I xLiLlN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 9, 1975

MUSO ANNOUNCES STUDENT GOVERNITIENT NEEDS YOU! There are many changes taking place at U.N.H.. j Students can and do play an important role in helping and/or discouraging these changes from taking place. Tuition continues to climb. Student Government helped prevent in-state tuition from increasing.

A NEW PRINTING SERVICE

MUSOMAT, DO YOU CARE?? for the campus. We offer to make copies of anything that you need copies for at a reduced rate. If you do, then come into the Student

Paper Printing Government office (Rooms 129, 131, 132)

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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. SR-51A AVAILABLE AT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 9, 1975 PAGE FIFTEEN No clear cut favorite emerges in YC football race

BEANPOT Maine’s problem was inconsis­ ence in split end Bill Britt (41 then UNH’s offense could be the continued from page 16 tent defense. It held the oppos­ R ick’s YC picks receptions, All-Yankee Confer­ best in the conference. ition to less than 10 points on ence) and running back Rich Re- As long as the Wildcat defense, Connecticut (3-3 conference, three occasions, yet it gave up 1. New Hampshire mondino (1008 yards, All-Yan­ with seven returning starters, can 4-6 overall) was supposed to 30 or more points four times. If 2. Massachusetts kee Conference, jLittle All-Amer­ hold the opposition to two or challenge for Yankee honors last the defense plays consistently, 3. Maine ican). Last year the duo accoun­ three touchdowns, UNH should year. And the Huskies were and with eight returning starters ted for nearly half of the Rams’ win most of its games. looking good until their offense it might, then Maine could win 4. Boston University total offense. So those are the six conten- suddenly died four weeks into the Yankee Beanpot this fall. 5. Connecticut As long as both stay healthy, ders...birt which one IS going to the season. Massachusetts (4-2 conference, 6. Rhode Island Rhode Island will be a potent of­ win the conference title? After scoring six touchdowns 5-6 overall) was supposed to win fensive threat. The Rams oppon­ Rhode Island won’t because in a 41-24 victory over UNH on it all last year. The Minutemen Kelliher is back to guide the ents should not have too much Britt and Remondino aren’t the first Saturday of October, beat co-champion Maine 42-0 Minutemen. Before his injuries, trouble scoring either. enough. the Huskies could score only six but were upset in two other Kelliher was considered one of Though six starters are back, Connecticut won’t win the more TD’s in the remaining games. Much of their problems the top quarterback prospects in both tackles have graduated as title either. The Huskies will be seven games. were in the quarterback spot. New England. If he achieves that well as All-New England defen­ lucky if they find an offense by That offense just has to im­ After Fred Kelliher was injur­ potential, UMass looks like a sive back Ray Brazzo. Unless re­ Novermber. prove if UConn is to be a title ed in the season opener, no one good bet to win or share its placements are found, Rhode Is­ Boston University may upset challenger this fall. UConn was able to fill the void. His suc­ ninth conference title in 13 land will not be a challenger for somebody, but its defense will doesn’t need too much offense cessors completed less than 40 years. conference honors despite Britt’s not be good enough to stop the since last year’s defense was sol­ per cent of their passes and fired Rhode Island (3-3 conference, and Remondino’s heroics. top teams. id and eight of those starters are 18 interceptions. 5-5 overall) has two of the top Like Maine, UNH (3-3 confer­ Defense, not enough of it, will back. Three operations later, offensive threats in the confer- ence, 5-4 overall) started slowly also be the reason why Maine Maine (4-2 conference, 4-6 last year but won four of its last .doesn’t repeat as conference overall) was the surprise of New five games to almost grab a share champs so that leaves us only England football last fall. After of the Beanpot. Ten starters are UNH and UMass to consider. losing their first four games, the backsfrom an offensive unit that When the two teams meet on Black Bears came on strong to averaged 29 points a game over November 15 in Durham, the tie Massachusetts for the confer­ those last five games. Yankee Conference Champion­ ence title. Tailback Dan Losano (6.1 ship will be on the line. And to An improved offense led by yards per carry) was the key per­ the delight of 13,500 fans at second team All-Yankee Confer­ former in that surge. If he stays Cowell Stadium , UNH will de­ ence quarterback Jack Cosgrove healthy and quarterback Jeff feat UMass 31-21 to win its first was the key behind the Maine Allen keeps Finding his receivers, Beanpot since 1968. surge. Ten of those offensive starters are back. Gridders win

FOOTBALL continued from page 16 Corduroy promise some sound play m- aking by the Wildcats this sea­ LevisJeans son. Paul Jarry, Lee Pope and Mike Moronay should all see extensive Bell Bottoms actions this sea&on ac ronejvers. The three caught seven passes LEVI’S® Cord Bells get Saturday, but could have held you where you’re going on for a few more. Moroney is Maine quarterback Jack Cosgrove sets to pass against UNH. (Rick with style and comfort following an impressive junior Tracewski photo). to spare. A wide variety of colors to choose from campaign, and is rated by prac­ . . . all with the famous tically everyone as the best tight LEVI’S® fit. Durawale end in the Yankee Conference. Plus bell bottoms are a special blend of o ic y * polyester and cotton Booters win corduroy that limits shrinkage. Go corduroy. with Rochester Parachute Club SOCCER

Answer to Friday’s Sports Puzzle

TEG G ART BU RK E A N D Y F OL EY A A BIL L \ AO AJ ON LS O O M D S U B URNS D AT I LI O BS I BL ACK N E TP O A N T A Y L O RV AG TG O K NIG H TN LY I R TR E A D w E L L E RC O PE L A N DI RV E LE UC L O 0 R NS NE TR O M OO R A D I A N H N C O X S L w I AN W E A VE R R O N O BPE T E RSN OO SR UM O R o NEY L M O RRIS O NS W EE T RW T LA A DJ I O TPE T E R AF R I EL SNIV E L Y N S HISL O P T D WMD S O LE E DGA RM C C U R D Y H E Y L I G E RL RG AE O E T N H O L T N KTEU R O P I E RCE D O N RO Z UM EK S U OM I RNO Y ES G PAGE SIXTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 9, 1975

the new hampshire

Tuesday, September 9, 1975

Black leads Wildcats to 8-2 soccer victory

By Bahman Sharifipour to have a better season this year.” the UMPG soccer coach The UNH soccer team showed said before the game. power, speed and teamwork Although the field was wet, against the University of Maine the game started fast with Bob (Portland-Gorham) in last Satur­ Black’s hard shot which just day’s scrimmage in Durham. missed the goal. The first 10 In six periods UNH outscored minutes of the game was domi­ UMPG 8-2. The game showed nated by UNH, but on a fast that the Wildcats have a good break at 10:34 Sittopron from chance to finish high in Yankee UMPG passed through UNH de- conference. fensemen and beat goalie Phil “This year we are playing fas­ Pierce. ter and better than last year,” It didn’t take long for UNH to UNH coach Don Heyliger said tie the game up, with Gary Trot­ after the game. ter’s goal on Black’s assist at UMPG in NAIA and New 12:05. Bob Black played the im­ England State Colleges confer­ portant part of the first period. Quarterback Steve Wholley (17) releases a touchdown pass to end Tim Benson midway through the ence had a disappointing season He assisted on Paul Koch’s goal third period in Saturday’s scrimmage at American International College. (Charlie Bevis photo) last year with a 2-7-3 record. at 19:19 and scored on a pass “Our team is a very young from Ken Pascual 20 seconds team with 30 freshman and before the period ended at sophomores but we are thinking 19:40. Passing attack propels The second 20 minute period with 22 new players was slow and most of the time the ball was in the middle of the field. gridders past AIC, 26-7 At 18:50 one of the Maine de­ fensive players tripped a Wildcat By Mark Radwan performance of our quarter­ drove through the AIC line at in penalty area. The penalty kick backs,” said UNH coach Bill 10:03 for a six yard score and was scored by Kevin Dewhurst For those UNH football fans Bowes after the contest. Dave Teggart added the extra' to give UNH a 4-1 lead. who detest a long, boring series Besides Allen and Wholley, point again. Teggart booted a 32 In third period when Maryann of running plays, this year’s junior Scott Seero and freshamn yard field goal late in the period Senegan, UMPG’s halfback, Wildcat offense boasts a made to Keith Stone saw action at and UNH had an impressive 17-0 came to the field the game order passing game, with all the quarterback. The two reserves lead at the end of one quarter. changed to a co-ed soccer game. extra added attractions. combined to complete four of UNH added nine third period “She is a freshman, originally Four UNH quarterbacks six passes toward the end of the points on a 23 yard Teggart field from New York, and has played combined to complete 14 of 24 contest. Seero, who also handles goal and Wholley’s pass to Ben­ soccer for aix yoars and ic trying p acco e S atu rd a y in Springfield, the punting chores, kicked seven son, running their lead to 26-0 very hard to make the team,” Mass. where the Wildcats found times for a respectable 37.4 aver­ before AIC’s explosive senior the UMPG coach said. it easy going against American age. halfback Greg Davis (ten carries, Heyliger commented after the International College. Final Coach Bowes was not happy 61" yards) broke the shut-out game, “She played very well.” score of the scrimmage: UNH 26, with the entire offensive with a two yard jaunt. Senegan’s defensive play was one AIC 7. showing, though. Several times Total offensive statistics tell of the reasons why UNH Main responsibility for UNH’s UNH receivers dropped what most of the story. UNH gained couldn’t score for a while, but at strong aerial attack were a pair seemed to be catchable tosses, 182 yards rushing and 253 pass­ 10:30 Mike Robinson scored on of sophomore quarterbacks, Jeff and Bowes won’t stand for that ing for a whopping 435 total a pass from Sam Doolan for Allen and Steve Wholley. Allen this season. yards. AIC managed 259 total UNH. completed three of four passes “ Many times our receivers yards (including 219 rushing). The fourth period started with for 65 yards, while adding a five didn’t play up to their potential, AIC seemed to have a minor Bob Black dribbles a ball in yes­ fast breaks and good defensive yard touchdown run of his own and the offense seemed a bit problem holding onto the foot­ terday’s soccer practice. (Mike to open the scoring early in the sluggish,” commented Bowes. ball, as they fumbled six times, Scahill photo) SOCCER, page 15 first quarter. “ Even though Bill Burnham and losing three of the loose balls to Wholley directed the offense D an L o san o didn’t see any go along with an interception for for most of the scrimmage, action at running back, our four turnovers. UNH fumbled completing seven of 14 passes attack should have been quick three times, but only lost one of Anybody’s Beanpot for 145 yards, including a 72 and powerful. Defensively I was the miscues. One turnover in a yard scoring strike to freshman satisfied with our performance.” pre-season contest should end Tim Benson. After Allen’s score at 6:46 of in YC football race “I was very happy with the the first period, A1 Parchuck FOOTBALL, page 15 By Rick Tracewski decided to make soccer its num­ ber one fall sport. Trying to predict this fall’s Either Boston University, Con­ Yankee Conference football necticut, Maine, Massachusetts. champion is like trying to pre­ Rhode Island or UNH has to win dict next summer’s Democratic the title but which one will it presidential nominee. be? There are no clear favorites in According to the preseason either race, but there are lots of football brochures mailed out by qualified candidates. each school, all are looking for­ Actually the Yankee Confer­ ward to successful seasois, ence race is a bit easier to pre­ if...... dict since there are only six can­ B U ’s “ i f ” is inexperience. didates to choose from now that Fourteen starters have graduated the University of Vermont has from last year’s (3-3 conference, 5-4-1 overall) team including eight from the defensive unit. Two of those departed defense- men were All-Yankee Confer­ ence selections. So if the Terriers are going to challenge for conference honors this fall, the offense will have to

*854. HEW HAMPSHIRE be extra-potent. The potential is . ®S5 RHODE ISLAND there. Sophomore quarterback Greg 058 CONNECTICUT Geiger can throw the football OS8 CONNECTICUT well and last year’s top three BU receivers are back. If Geiger can connect often enough with them The symbol of Yankee Con­ BU will be tough. qUarterback Jim Jagiello (7) has nothing but Wildcats in his future as eight UNH defenders con­ ference football supremacy-the verge on him. Dick Duffy (24), Glenn Myers (34), Doug Stockbridge (60), and Rick Kelly (85) lead the Beanpot. BEANPOT, page 1 o pack. (Charlie Bevis photo).