Durham, N.H. Volume 68 Number 3 Friday September 16, 1977 Poulton warns of tu1t1on• • increase• By Kate McClare Savage, UNH director of admis In-state tuition will rise next sions, these students have been semester if the legislature does notifying the University they not grant the University System's would not attend since last Jan .$1 million budget increase, Sy uary. "The bulk had indicated stem Chancellor Bruce Poulton they would not attend by May 1, said yesterday. the date a deposit is due," said Savage. A lop University official said he did not think the increase Savage said there are basically would pass. three reasons why students with "We've :;lbout run out of ::il draw. "For :;l lot of theso kids, ternatives" to increasing tuition, UNH is their second choice. Some Poulton said, without speculating take a year off and their admis on the extent of the expected in-_ sion is deferred until next Sep crease. tember, and some take a year off to work so they c::tn ~fford to at Speaking before the House Ap tend school." propriations Committee, Poulton said the University needs a total Sixty seven per. cent of in-state of $266,000 to cover the cost of ed freshmen who were accepted are ucating new students. He said attending UNH, said Savage, an 1,000 new students are expected unusually high percentage. to attend New Hampshire's four "For every one (in-state stu • i state colleges in the next two dent) who applied and withdrew, years. An additional $689,000 is there were probably one or two t ~,,ii■~~ needed to cope with a nine per who never applied because of the
~7 _,,_,- cent rate of inflation in the cost of cost.'' Poulton added. goods and services, according to The legislature has proposed a Poulton. six per cent cutback in all state Last night was the annual freshman picnic on the lawn of Pres. Mills' home. The He said the increasingly high services•-including e_ducation. president took the opportunity to meet many members of the class of 1981. (Dennis The House-Senate Conference Giguere photo) cost of education in this state is "making the dream of a land Committee is scheduled to debate grant institution dimmer and the issue on Sept. 20. diRllller." "This is not a situation where A total of 829 in-state freshmen we might cut three per cent from have withdrawn from UNH so far where there's been an increase of ·Even cows crowd thi,s class six per cent," Poulton explained this semester, according to Poul ton. He estimated that half left to the committee. "We're really because they found they could not talking about cutting state sup in the meat-cutting art afford to remain. port of an institution where, at But, according to Eugene State Budget, page 18 By Mike Kelly the various edible parts of steers, 'l'hey slaughter them in a ciass Ed Roy, his fly-away hair pigs, sheep and fowl. called Abb~tt?ir Managem~nt. ~ sticking out at improbable angles, The meat which is cut and pac- An abbattmr 1s a slaughtering is expertly putting a razor edge kaged by the students of Intro- room. on his knife. As he runs it across ductory Meats is sold by Thomp- The abbattoir at Thompson Kari-van use doubles the oiled whetstone, the crowd son School at ten per cent above School is adjacent to the meat around pim watches closely wholesale prices to anyone inter- cutting room. It is big, spotlessly They, too, are holding knives. ested. The semester deadline for clean, well-lit by four uncurtained after fares lowered Ed Roy is teacher's assistant filing orders is today. Most ·of windows and painted battleship to John Dodds, professor of Intro the customers, according to grey. A steel door at one e1;1d_ of By Debby Gaul ductory Meats, a class offerred Dodds, are University employees the room leads to the rece1vmg The number of Kari-van riders by the Thompson School of Ap and Durham residents. dock where the hapless beast during the first three days of plied Sciences. The course Thompson School raises many waits. and r~fle~ts on the de class doubled over the same instructs the uninitiated in the of the animals that el'\.d up on pressm~ turn its hfe has.taken. period last year, according to fine mysteries of cleaning, the mammoth stainless steel Once m the slaughtermg room, Kari-van Supervisor Mike Niese. boning, cutting and packaging tables of Introductory Meats. the future sirloin steak or butter Niese said the Kari-van had fly pork chop is stunned uncon- 4,680 riders during the first three scious with a special gun, and days of class, while last year, then bled. The blood is washed 4,500 riders constituted a steady down platter sized drains by fire five day weelc. hoses. Niese said the increase in ri A complicated and powerful sy ders may be a result of the 30 stem of chains, hooks, pulleys per cent decrease in Kari-van and conveyer rods carry the late ticket prices. The shortage of animal through the . various parking spaces may be another stages of boning and cutting into factor, he said. wholesale pieces. Eventually, Last year, Kari-van semester these pieces are carried to the passes cost $30. Now they cost walk-in freezer, where they hang $20. A ten trip ticket, which cost from giant hooks to await the $3 last year, has been reduced to next lab section of Introductory $2 while a round-trip ticket now Meats. costs 40 cents, 20 cents lower than According to Dodds, the meat last year's price. cut in Introductory Meats, The Kari-van makes stops in whether raised by the school or Durham, Dover, Newmarket and Robert Provencher bought wholesale from a com Portsmouth. hopes the number of riders will mercial slaughterhouse, is Over 615 semester passes have increase to 9,000 per week. government inspected, Grade A been sold to date, according to Based on the increase in riders, Choice. The products turned out Niese, who added that 311 was Niese said the price decrease has by the class.are, he says, of ex the most sold in previous semes been "damn successful." cellent quality. ters. He said he anticipates a Despite increased operating The abbattoir and the cutting minimum of 7,500 rides per week costs and lower ticket prices, room are also regular inspected. _this semester, _accommodating an Niese said the Kari-van has been ''Our facilities and our scaies are estimated 700-800 students. With Meatcutters, page 28 · the colder weather, Niese said he Kari-Vans, page 25 INSIDE TM Art Soccer
The arts feature re · Transcendental Med views of the current ·The UNH soccer team itation advocates are University Art Gal started their season on back in town, and . leries exhibit, Star a winning note last they're showing off Wars and Soap. Wednesday defeating their ideas. For a look Pages 21-24. 'BU, 1-0 behind the at the TM package, ,heriocs of fullback seepage 4. George Hayner. For details and pictures, turn to page 32. PAGE TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 16, 19-77 .,___News Briefs-----. Slain while visiting UNH professor Evacuation Missing woman found murdered Fumes from a smoldering pillow scorched by a high inten sity lamp caused the evacuation of Smith Hall at 1:30 a.m. The body of Jaclynne E. Sen- bush's studying Russian in a lan 1he scene_ and listed the prelimi Wednesday. , der, 22, of Spokane, Wash., was guage program last year at the nary cause of death as head in UNH-Durham fire fighters said the pillow had been smoldering - found at 11:30 Wednesday UniversityofLeningrad. juries caused by a blunt instru for about an hour in room 206. Juniors Janice Brubacker morning off Rte. 155 in Lee. Earlier this week, it was re- ment. and Rebecca Andrew are the residents of the room. No injuries . , The State Attorney General's ported that Sender left Rosen However, Assistant Attorney were reported. office yesterday identified the bush's home on Sept, 4 to view General James Kruse said an Security guard Gerald Beaudoin detected the fumes and body and said Sender was the vie- the - historical sights in Ports autopsy performed by Dr. Neff sounded the alarm which cleared the -btiilaing. Beaudoin said tim of a homicide. mouth. She had taken a small Wednesday night could not pin the students would have been overcome by the fumes if they Sender was reported missing knapsack containing a Bible with point the exact cause of death. had gone undetected much longer. Sept. 4, after she left the Ports- her on the tour, leaving behind He said laboratory tests were mouth home of UNH professor · $500 in travelers' checks and most taken to find the exact cause. Dr. Michael Rosenbush. The of her clothes. Kruse said the giri had been Fire codes young woman was reportedly The Attorney General's office dead between two and ten days visiting with the professor before said the body was found by some before the body was discovered. The UNH-Durham Fire Department has ordered a strict en leaving on a trip to New York one who was collecting refuse a Lee and state police declined to forcement of fire codes in dormitory lounges this year, a move City, where she hoped to find a , long the road. Strafford Coun elaborate on the case, but it was that will affect dorm functions , according to Lt. Donald Bliss. job with the United Nations. ' ty Medical Referee Dr. John Neff reported that there are currently Bliss said the capacities of many dorm lounges have been re Sender was a student of Rosen- pronounced the woman dead at no suspects. duced this year, and that the fire codes in the dorms will be "en forced as they are in the downtown bars.'' The fire department has been lenient in its enforcement of the Many students find off-campus fire codes in previous years, Bliss said. He said there were numerous "fl:ler::int rnlp viob:1tiom:" h1~t yg~r which forcod tho fire department to take action. Congreve Hall had planned a dorm function for tonight, but the housing scarce in Durham area fire codes limit the capacity in the Congreve lounge to 100 By Dotty Dyer persons. High rent and an inadequate "We've never had fire exits, so why the new rating?" Katherine supply of conveniently located a Batchelder, the head resident of Congreve said: Bliss said he partments are obstacles facing a would meet the Batchelder to explain the problems and to avert number of UNH students who any violations. wish to live off-campus this se Bliss cited the recent fire in a Kentucky supper club, in which mester. many lives-were lost because of a lack of emergency exits. "We All but a very few of the apqrt needed to take drastic action to get a reaction," Bliss said. "The ments available for student ren rules will be enforced." tal in Durham, as well as in Dover and Newmarket (popular because of their proximity to Arrests Kari-Van routes), were rented as early as last April. Ten UNH students have been arrested at the UNH horti · According to Betty Varney, a cultural farm since Sept. 4, and charged with criminal trespass. realtor at Walter Cheney, Inc., According to UNH Police Officer John Pickering, t~e studen~s a real estate firm that operates were attempting to steal apples from the farm at the time of their in Durham and Newmarket, arrest. Pickering declined to name any of tlte student~ involved .. there has been a marked increase "We're working in a special coordinated effort with the horti this fall in the number of students culture farm this year," said Picl:cering. ·"There have been more seeking assistance. Unfortu arrests this year than in the past.'' nately, she says; there are no Criminal trespass is a misdemeanor in New Hampshire, openings for them. punishable by a $1,000 fine or up to one year in prison. . Pickering said that four students have had court hearmgs Carl Lathrop, a sophomore en and were fined $50. Instead of paying the fine, the students gineering major, is one of the stu must work 20 hours at the horticulture farm and write a 500 dents suffering from this shor word essay explaining why they should not steal apples from the tage. He·began his search in June horticultural farm in the future. and found a place in Dover. His landlord agreed to make exten sive repairs over the summer. When Lathrop returned to school The Weather this fall, he says the apartment was not ready and he was forced to look elsewhere. Lathrop is now staying with friends, The National Weather Service predicts mostly cloudy skieg for I He sleeps on the floor at night: today, with a chance of showers late in the afternoon. Occasional and spends most of each day rain is likely for tonight and Saturday, , with h~hs in the mid-50's looking for another apartment. tonight and 60's tomorrow. "I've made a lot of calls," says Probability of precipitation 30 per cent tomorrnw, 60 per Lathrop, copying down numbers cent tomorrow night. Many students have found off-campus housing much from the lists posted outside the harder to come by this year than in the past. T~e Off-Campus Housing Office. listings are not plentiful, as this student found out. (Denms "I've got to be in Durham or at Giguere photo) least on the Kari-Van (route). Every place I call is either way· cal apartments for the UNH com and houses to those who are out of too expensive or it's already munity since March, 1974. Gail town for the summer, but still taken. I've got some killer Tufts, coordinator of OCHO, ob looking for an apartment for the Lower Quad dorms courses this semester but right tains listings from the immediate fall. now this is taking up all my and surrounding areas and pub "We feel that Off-Campus time.'' lishes them.i The Off-Campus Housing Of The office operates year round, Housing, page 14 repaired, refurnished fice has been providing lists of lo- . mailing out lists of apartments
By Julia Coan that the new system presently The lower Quad dormitories has uncovered closets. Bianco . ( Gibbs, Hunter, and EngeJhardt) , said dark wood partitions have received new furniture and other been ordered. which will enable badly needed interior renova students to cover the closet with tions during the summer, accord a curtain. They have not yet been ing to David Bianco, director delivered but Bianco hopes the of residential life. new pieces will arrive within a Bianco said he was "pleased" week, along with new, larger with the renovations, but would drawers. not quote the final cost of the pro ject. Bianco said the cost of fur Last fall , plans to purchase new niture was half the price of stand furniture for the lower Quad were ard furniture. cancelled because the furniture Bianco said all students receiv which was chosen "lacked ima ed an innovative desk,--detach gination and sensitivity to the able legs and a filing cabinet quadrangle environment," ac over which is placed a wooden cording to Bianco. At that time, butcher's block, a University a committee was formed to alumni chair or a secretary's choose an appropriate furniture swivel chair, desk lamps and system. The head residents and blotters. None of the items are two students from each of the provided elsewhere on campus. dorms, along with Bianco, served Keith Stone and Gary Stevens. on the committee. residents of Englehardt Hall, Valerie Shea, a former Gibbs , said they initially disliked the Hall resident, and member of new furniture, but after trying the furniture committee, ex some of the possible arrange plained that many companies were ments found one which pleased considered betore the REID them . They said most of the Corporation of Rhode Island was dorm's residents spent the first employed to supply the furniture. few days experimenting until Tours of a Rhode Island hos most had discovered a unique pital and dormitories at the Uni and satisfying arrangement. versity of Rhode Island, whose Students in the lower Quad have improvised in designing their rooms with newly bought Stevens and Stone said the only fur~iture. (Dennis Giguere photo) complaint of most students was Quad, page5 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 16, 1977 PAGE THREE Bean's absence a factor • Muh Pub ID trouble ·By Maureen O,Connell people bought fewer beers at the While local pubs were enjoying Pub last week, the reasons why back to school profits from new are not so clear. freshmen and returning upper Kane and Martin, however, are classmen, the MUB Pub had what certain that the entertainment Pub Coordinator Rich Kane schedule played a role in the called, a "bad" first week. Pub's slump. Accordfog to Kane, MUB P1J._b Last vear, a rock and roll band beer sales were 36 per cent lower played nearly eveiy night of the than they were for the first week first week. In addition, disc joc of school last year. key Rick Bean, a regular enter "Even with the rise in the price tainer at the Pub, played his of beer (from $1.25 to $1.40 a pit usual Wednesday and Sunday cher) profits were still down," he night stints. said. "That reflects an even more This year, the Pub Entertain serious loss." ment Committee, a group of stu Although the first week is too dents appointed to book groups soon to make any firm predic anct activities for the Pub, sche tions, Kane said if the downward duled quieter folk groups for the trend continues, the Pub could be first week. Also, Rick Bean was in financial trouble. replaced by several new disc joc ''Every day you lose money it keys. takes two or three days to make Kane said he was "quite sur up for it," he said. "We'd have to prised" when he was told Bean have a hell of a good second se would not be working at the Pub mester to make up for a bad first this year. Martin said "the big one.'' gest mistake" the Entertainment The MUB Pub isn't always as lively a place this year as it was last year. The beer Brenda Martin. one of the Committee made was to "get rid prices have gone up and popular D.J. Rick B~an is elsewhere. (Dennis Giguere photo) . Pub's managers, said a. first of Rick Bean." week profit slump could hinder "From .a business point of the Pub throughout the semester. view, Bean was definitely an as ''The profit we usually make in set," Kane said. "We could count the first week of a semester helps on Bean bringing in, on the aver Traffic Commission Opens lots us make it through slow nights age, $600 per night." later on," she said. Although it is dear that fewer Mub Pub, page 25 to aid commuters parking woes
By Dott Matott The Parking and Traffic Com Closed circuit TV mission has opened Lots C and D to commuter students and pro hibited on-campus parking in aids parking security· · those two lots to help relieve the severe parking problem at UNH, By Dott Matott emergency vehicles on those according to John Irving, Traffic An $8,000 closed circuit tele roads. Burea_u_ supervisor. vision system has been installed He said the system's effective near parking Lot A at the Field ness cannot be judged in a short, Parkmg Lot C is adjacent to House to help tighten security, , two month period, as only four or Alexander Hall and Lot D is lo according to David Flanders, . five incidents have been reported cated by the Alumni Center off UNH's Public Safety director. since the establishment of the Edgewood Ave. The camera to the system is · system. Commuter students may now mounted on a pole near the front During registration, the system park in Lots A, B, C, D and Dl. of the Field House and monitors was used to observe the waiting On-campus students are re traffic on Main Street, from New lines at the Field House to ensure stricted to Lots A, E and El. _Hampshire Hall to the Thompson they were moving smoothly. It is The front of C Lot adjacent School greenhouse, as well as in also being used to watch the traf to the MUB is designated for Lot A. fic flow down Main Street in case faculty and staff parking and the Lot A is currently used for there.is a need for a policeman to back of the lot facing Mill Road overnight resident parking and control the traffic. is restricted to commuter stu daytime commuter parking. In According to Flanders, the dents only. Irving said resident previous years, Lot A was used Parking and Traffic Committee students who park in areas which primarily for resident storage decided the camera was the best are restricted to commuters will and commuter parking. and least expensive way to aid in receive $5 l)arking violations. Flanders said the television crime prevention in the Field monitor to the system, which was House area. He said he feels the .. It is not our intent to hassle installed in June, is located in the . only safer method of protecting the resident students. We have e dispatch center at tbe UNH Ser Lot A would be to construct a valuated the process and this vice Building and is manned 24 fence and have a guard at the en seems to be the most accommo- hours a day. The dispatcher can· trance t9 the lot 24 hours a day. dating method to use,'' said zoom in on · any trouble point in Along with the new system David Flanders, director of pub the system's range, according to Flanders said he would like to see lic safety. "If it is neccesary to Flanders, allowing quick action more lighting in the lot. The area change this (new policy), it may on any tie-up or traffic jam. is presently patrolled by police be done." Flanders said the intersection cruisers, both day and night. Flanders said most resident of College Road and Main Street For use in stormy, winter Even with the addition of new parking lots·for commuters, near New Hampshire Hall is also weather, the system comes many students are receiving tickets for illegal parking. in the range of the system, and equipped with a defroster and 'Dennis Giguere photo) · Parking, page 28 the dispatcher can easily control lens wiper, he said. • 'Feminism' blamed ID heatings By Kate McClare on Battered Women, the Sea Rather, Drown said, it is "cer Newspaper reports that the coast Task Force on Family Vio tain trends feminism seems to en New Hampshire Commission on lence and the Concord Task courage" that lead a wife the St~tus of Women "rejects" Force on Battered Women called beating. She referred several battered wives because they are yesterday's press conference to timE'~ to a study which, among feminists have been exaggerated respond to the reports. About 30 other things, claimed homosex and "blown out of proportion," women and a f~w men gathered uality and reduced church atten according to Commissioner Fran at the state house to reject the dence help cause wife-beating. Drown. attitude of the Commission on the According to Drown, feminist The controversy began when it Status of Women. theorists "view the family as neg was reported that the commis Drown, also a member of the ative." She said they make anti sion had rejected a plan to set up Coalition on Battered Women, marriage statements and asked, programs to aid battered wives. said the commission had created "How is that harmonious to the "Those women's libbers irritate "a controversy where it was un family? '' the hell out of their husbands," necessary. Commissioner Gloria Belzil had UNH Sociology Professor Mur "We ought to, as a commission, ray Strauss denied that feminism stated, so their husbands beat is a cause for wife-beating. "It's them. provide a study of feminism," she said. "We ought to verify easy and you can get away with ''The commission asked me to the statement" that feminism ir it," he said. "So many women study the effect of feminism 1" ritates men into beating their have no alternative. Men find the Drown said. She said members wives "to the satisfaction of family is theirs to run and can of the commission gave reporters everyone. We have a very deep use violence to control it.'' their own personal ideas on bat concern with helping the family.'' tered women and feminism. Drown said many women leave After the conference. Drown husbands who beat them, but of "They capitalized on a few re maintained that feminism "ag ten return. Strauss and members marks and this came out as our gravates" assaults on wives, but, of the coalition said this was due stand," she explained yesterday "when we say 'feminism,' we're to a lack of alternatives. They re at a press conference on the state not implying that because a wo commended programs to help '-'umm1ssioner Fran Drown drew a crowd ourmg Jc~1.c1 - house steps. man is a feminist her husband day's press conference for the New Hampshire Commis The New Hampshire Coalition should be a~le to beat her up." Battered Women, page 20 sion on the Status of Women. (Kate McClare photo) PAGE FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 16, 1977 Peace and harmony... at a student d~count \ By Mike Kelly world is as we are. If we are T .M. is back. Although not for tired, tense, or bored, then life the first time, and probably not is not so enjoyable. But, if we for the last, the earnest recrui- have a really good night's sleep, ters for Transcendental Medita- everything seems beautiful. The tion are back at UNH, offering entire world depends on our per inner peace and harmony for the ception of it." special student price of $85. t .M~, he added, produce$ For that price, according to the something that "is deeper, in a organizers of the program, you sense, than sleep.'' can achieve tranquility, increase The effects of Transcendental your effectivity, improve your Meditation are not, Miller said, athletic abilities, lower the rate limited to the individual. Vagu.ely of your heart beat, help reduce citing a number of studies, he as the crime rate in Durham and serted that recent reports showed encourage world peace. the crime rate in America had This may sound a bit like the decreased during the last several fast-talking promises of a flim- years. flam man, but Julian Miller, the . Although he hesitated to lin~ New England Seacoast instruc- ter, promises that it's all on the the reduction in crime to T.M. level. for a certainty, he said "a num- Transcendental Meditation, ber of reports" showed that in says Miller, produces inner har- citied where one per cent or more mony by reducing the medita- of the population practiced T.M., Julian Miller conducts talk in the finer aspects of Transcendental Meditation. (Dennis tor's brain waves to a state of the crime rate dropped by at Giguere photo) · ultimate relaxation. This, he ex- least nine per cent. • plains, is the state of pure con- ' According to Miller, the reason sciousness, in which the heart for this drop was the the one per I HAO CANCER beat slows, the factic acid level cent who meditated influenced in the bloodstream drops, and the · the rest o{ the city. "Those people AND cares and worries of life float around them who might commit off to Never-Never Land. crimos:, would not do so, " ho_said. I LIVED. According to Miller, 20 minutes Following this line of reasoning, of T.M., practiced twice a day, Miller said it was obvious that, leaves the meditator refreshed, given enough meditators, . a alert and at peace with himself feeling of harmonious goodwill and others. would envelop the world. The re- Miller spoke to a group of l4 suit: world peace. people in Hamilton Smith Hall Miller also showed a brief film, Wednesday night. The emphasis entitled "Excellence in Action." of his talk was on a number of The point of the film was that scientific studies that have T.M. improved the synchroniza been conducted in recent years. tion between the two parts of the Miller said the studies prove brain that control motor reflexes that "T .M. brings about a slow- , and thought. This improved brain down in metabolism and a re- wave communication is said to duction in the level of lactic acid enhance people's athletic a Marvella Bayh that does not occur to such a bilities. The film featured a num degree in any other form of sleep her of testimonials from im- American f or relaxation." proved athletes. ''The reason a person begins Miller said he plans future lec- Cancer Society.* . Julian Miller T. M.," said Miller, "is that the tures at UNH.
~<>~)e~~--04-0il_KH_H~~>4119-<>4119-<~<,._.<>,. I I = i YOUR PUBLIC -,,= FRATERNITY ,Rusu· 1 IS WAITING
I . 'C Come to WUNH -FM's New People's Meeting I I and find out what it takes to become a part of · Durham's Community Radio Station. We C ' I Sept. 19-23 C always need fresh talent and no experience is C ' necessary. ' C C ' ' C C ' Join Us: i' OPEN RUSH IC Wednesday, Sept. 21st in the I .ALL HOUSES I Hillsborough-Sullivan Room I e of the MUB at8:00p.m.
C ' \ ' C
C '
' C GET INVOLVEI)-
C ' ' C e ' =' Watch for Announcements on Campus IC
' C You won't regret it.
C ' ' C WUNH 91.3 Stereo-The Alternative iIC GO GREEK. .,'= C t l(~) -1') - ¢J ,,....~~>419<~>411119-<~>411a-<>.... C,4' THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 16, 1977
sample of the system they de The "blue and brown" style dif veloped in each of the dorms, fers only in that the beds do not Quad demonstrated the possible ar have to be suspended from the rangements and accepted sug pegboards. ca~pus calendar ges1ions and criticisms from Bianco said he is ''quite Quad, dorm residents before a final pleased" with the new furniture, continued from page 2 decision was made. not only because of its versa furniture had been supplied by The new furniture began arriv tility, but also because of the sur FRIDA V, September 16 the REID Corp., particularly im ing Aug. 15, and, according to prisingly low cost of the basic pressed the committee, accord Bianco, is still arriving. There pieces. The low costs enabled the ing to Shea. are two basic designs which dif University to purchase the extra BOOKSTORE RESUMES REGULAR SCHEDULE: Hewitt The committee drew up a set fer only slightly. The "yellow and items such as the lamps and Hall, 8 a.m.-4:20 p.m. chairs. of general guidelines, but left orange" type consists of two LAST DAY TO DROP OR AUDIT COURSES WITHOUT specifics up to REID. Although large pegboards, between which There are no immediate plans tne · ·gm ct elm es are no longer a bed is suspended. - for renovations in other dorms in $10LATEFEE available, Bianco said the system Also attached to the pegboard Areas I and II, although Bianco MUB PUB: Eastwood Peak, Rock & Roll, 8 p.m. provided had to feature "durabil are shelves, a wardrobe hanger, stated that results from a ques ity, flexibility, and originality of a metal basket for shoes, and tionnaire to be issued in the lower design'' at a minimum cost. orange plastic drawers inserted Quad next semester will deter - The REID. Corp. exhibited a under the shelves. mine any plans for the future. SA TU RDA V, September 17
MEN'S TENNIS: Maine, Field House courts, 9 a.m. MUB PUB: Eastwood Peak, Rock & Roll, 8 p.m.
SUN DAV, September 18 ·
PROJECTIONS: TOUCH OF EVIL, a classic mystery. Strafford Room, Memorial Union, 7 and 9:30 p.m. Ad mission$. 75 or MUSO Film Society season pass.
MUSO CONCERT: THE NEW COMMANDER CODY BAND. Granite State Room, Memorial Union. Two shows: 7 and 10 p.rn. Student tick~ts $4 in advance. One ticket per UNH ID. Others and at the door$5.
Introducing a new concept: MlJB PUB: Big Daddy John Hobbs, D.J. (oldies), 8 p.m. HearCutting MONDA V, September 19 At Great Ex, you never get a you'd like your hair to look. A haircut should make_the guy or haircut imposed on you. Our MUB PUB: Linda Rothenheber, Folk singer, 8 p. m. ha ircutters are craftsmen and ga I who's wearing ~t · happy.,, craftswomen ... not artistes. So That's why Great Ex is 'the onl.-y.. . they won't use your head Ii ke a place where you don't r.e-ea a canvas to interpret the meaning sharp lawyer to get a fair tfearing. TUESDA V, Septembe.r 20 of life. · It's also the only place where HUMANITIES LECTURE: HOMER AND THE EPIC R Our haircutters are trainedto lis guys and gals always get a great Alberto Casas, 1'\MLL. Richards Auditorium, Murkland ten to you. We want to hear how haircut without an appointment. Hall)l a".m.-12:30 p.rn. MUB PUB: Talent Night, Freshman Camp talent, 8-11:30 Newington Mall p.m. andthe Fabulous New Mall TIii•: \!<:\\ IL\\lP~IIIHE 1~ puhhsht•d ;111d tf1,1nh111t·tf ,-1•1111 1\!'l'Kh 1tirou~ho11i tll, · " ;1cad1·mi<' yt•a.r. llur ollllTS ;1n· lo<·alt"d 1111111' Mt•11111nal 1·1111111 l\111tdi11i.: . J1.irha111 ·, Ii of New Hampshire (l:\H:!~ l'hont> !Ii:! 11~4 ur ll!i2 M~IO Yt•arl\ suhsniJllm11 $!I 1111 St•cond da,~ pu~I;,,:, · p;rtd al llurham . -.; II Tol,tl 11111nlw1 ol ,·o(m•s prinl,·d 111. :,IMI. ;11 ( ·;1~11,· l'11l,lw.1t :1111, Plaisto1A.. :-,; H
----- Putting 4P
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Old Dover Rd., ~ewington, N.H. Tel. 1·603·436·0699 PAGE SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE WIDAY SEPTEMBER 16,. -1977 r-----~--~~------""'-:c______r- - ·------______, n ot1ces• - ·~ _ _ rt- ·t - i GENERAL ACADEMIC I MATH DEPARTMENT: Needs your old Calculus books. I "Calculus and Analytic Geometry," second edition, GRANTS FOR GRADUATE STUDY ABROAD: 1978-79 Competition for grants for Graduate Study will close Oc l written by Stein, published by McGraw-Hill. Call ! La Vaughn Knight, Monday-Friday, 8-12 p.m. and 1-4:30 tober 15. Applications for Fulbright-Hayes, Rhodes, p.m .. 862-2321 or862-2320. Marshall, and Rotary scholarships available in the Dean I ANSWERS of Students Office, Huddleston Hall. Hurry! 1 TO FORMER GIRL SCOUTS: College women who are in i terested in working with local scout troops as co-leaders FREE INTRODUCTORY COMPUTER COURSE: One i COLLEGIATE or project helpers. and who would like to become active hour sessions to introduce new students and faculty to CROSSWORD one afternoon a week with girls between the ages of 8 the use of the University's computer. Please preregister and 15. are invited to call Mrs. Urban at 868-2410. with , and obtain a computer number
Monday through Friday 12:10 noon Pettee Brook Lane Wednesday evenings 9:30 p.m. Durham, New Hampshire 868-5584 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 16, 1977 PAGE SEVEN
Here it is, not even through with the second week of · classes, and the Dimond Li brary is crowded every night. For some, it's just a matter of getting used to the books again. But for others, there are more pressing problems of quizzes, exams and term papers--already. (Dennis• Giguere photos) PAGE EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 16, 1977 \VhytotnorrowS professionals choose Hewlett-Packard's first fatnily of advanced calculators today.
They're proven performers. In space. On Everest. In the labs of Nobel laureates. Since we built the first, back in 1972, our advanced calculators have been tested by mil lions worldwide, and they've passed. They have staying power. Today's classroom prob lems quickly grow into tomorrow's on-the-job problems. HP calculators are designed and built to handle both. They're investments in a future that happens fast. They're straightforward. "Advanced" doesn't mean " comp1 ICate· d". I tme3ns " uncomp1 1cate· d" . HP c:;:i Icu 1ators~re, above all, straightforward. They're easy to use. HP calculators not only grow with you; they grow on you. They feel natural, comfortable, because we designed them to work like.you think. They're efficient. HP calculators take the direct approach. All feature RPN, a time-saving, parenthesis-free logic system. All programmables feature a memory-saving keycode merging capability. They're personal. Professionals design their own ways to solve their particular. problems, and they expect their calculators to be versatile enough to accommodate them. Ours are. · HP-29C. Our NEW There's, a variety. To say we ciffer a full line is an Programmable with understatement. We offer a choice. That's why we publish Continuous Memory. a unique "Selection Guide" that spells out the capabilities $195.00·'; Its 9·8-step program memory and cal program memory capacity to 17 5 of each. Your HP dealer has your free copy. ]6 of its 30 storage registers stay "on" keystrokes and beyond. lnsert/Jdete (800) 648-4711. The number to call for more informa en~n \\'hen the calculator is "off.' su you eJiting. Conditional and unconditional can store programs and data fcir as long branching. Three le\'els of suhroutines. tion and your HP dealer's name and address ( unless you 're as you wish. Continuous Memory plus 10 decision tests. Exceptional \USatility in Nev~da, in which case you can call 323-2704). fully merged keycodes bring typi- at an exceptional price.
HP-21 Scientific. HP-22 Business Management. HP-25 HP-27 HP-67 Fully Programmable. $80.00* $125.00'' Scientific Programmable. Financial/Statistical/Scientific. $450.00* Pnforms all standarJ math and trig A l\l'\\' kind pf management tool. $125,00* $175.00'~ The most powerful pncket calcula ..:.1lculat1,111s, thl' latter in radians cir Cnmhinl's financial. statistical anLl Solves rep,'titive prohlcms auto- Contains the most prepwgrarnmed tor we've ever built. 224-stcp program ,ll'grt't'S. l'l'rform\ rect;mgular/pnlar cnn mathematical .:-apahilitie~. Enahlcs husi- matically. Enter your formula o nce; scientific functions we've ever offered. memory. 26 stc~rage ,registers. "Smart" \'l'r,i,,n, llisrlays 111 iixeJ decimal nt·ss stu,knts tP forecast fastn. more eas- thcn:afrer only variahles. Requires no plus comprl'hens1ve statistical anJ finan carJ reader record~ con ten ts of both. c,r sc1cnt1fic nl'tation. Our lo\n'St rriced ily :111,l with grt':ltt'r certainty. software, no "computer" language. Our cial functions. Lets vou forecast, allocate Fully merged keycodes increase typical scientii1..:. lcl\\'cst priced rrogrammahlc. We also cif resources, analy:c C;)sts-quickly. program memory capacity up tr, 450 key icr an HP-25 with Ctmtinuous Memory, strokes and beyond. Superit,r edit the HP-25C. f,,r $16().()(1:'' It retains pro ing capability. grams and data even when turned "off'
~ 616! 51 HEWLETT, PACKARD
!"-ll!..:l.'.t"•l\'d rt·1,11I rri(l'. t",dudinl;. ,1r1'lh::thll.· ,t.111..' anJ ll1l·,d t,nn- - t 1.'1Hllll'IH,1I l · S .-\.l.1,J.. .1 and H.1,,.111 L), ... rl,t) ') .Hl.: ph\,.1{\_1gr,11"'hl·d ,q... ,1r,1tclr ti' :,imul.ni: lfl"'h.,t! ill"'l""l',ll ,IIKC- See Hewlett-Packard agent at The U.N.H. Bookstore, Hewitt Hall. 862-2141 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 16, 1977 PAGE NINE Women will discuss their roles Journalists plan media panel By Nancy Rigazio the Strafford Room of the MUB COMPETITOR'S CORNER Well-known female journalists, on Oct. 4 at 8 p.m. The subject ,. including CBS commentator is women's portrayal in the Shana Alexander will participate media and how it can be im in a symposium on women in proved. PINBALL SYMPOSIUM the media at UNH scheduled for Panels on journalism, televi Oct. 4-6. sion broadcasting, radio broad The President's Commission on casting, film-making and adver Women, the UNH Residence t1s11~_g will be i open to the public Office and the Saul 0. Sidore Lec in the MUB on Oct. 5 and 6. I 1 ture Series are sponsoring the WENH-TV broadcaster Paula symposium entitled ''Media Korn will moderate the television \ ______r Images: Focus on Women." It is panel on Oct. 5, in the Senate the first symposium of its kind in Merrimack Room of the MUB. New England, according to Panelists include WCVB-TV Frances S~hmidt, coordinator of broadcaster Natalie Jacoben, the symposium. WBZ-TV theater critic Mary A series of short lectures on "The program will concentrate Stewart, WENH-TV Crew Chief on the impact af the way women Sandra Fryou, and WBZ-TV such techniques as: think of themselves because of Women '77 Producer Lisa Taylor. the media," said Schmidt. "It "As moderator, I want to get consists of panel discussions, each individual on the panel to films and a slide presentation." . express their gut feelings about 1. THE BARETTA Shana Alexander is scheduled the business," said Korn. "L to deliver the opening speech in "Having broadcasters and a pro Linda Osgood ...library 2. THE LEG KICK ducer on the same panel will show two faces of the same coin. night in Huddleston Hall. They 3. THE PERSUADER The problems, experiences and plan to hold discussions in resi pc>opk~ the producer faces ~re dence hall lounges the evenings 4. SPECIAL STRATEGY different from those the broad they stay. The Residence Office caster faces." will release furthei; information 5. THE MOTOR SHAKE Korn added that the panel will on the discussions when the plans discuss the mechanics of broad are completed. casting, management aspects The two films showing on the and panelists' individual experi evenings of the symposium are PLACE: COMPETITOR'S CORNER ences in the business. "Antonia" and "Harlan County, "If we define a lot of problems, U.S.A." I hope we'll define a lot of so A women's art show will run UNDER THE TIN PALACE lutions, too," she said. concurrently with the symposium Other panels will feature jour at the New England Center of nalists such as free-lance poet Continuing Education. It will in TIME: MONDA VS AND WEDNESDA VS and writer Karen Lindsay, Bos clude weaving, jewelry, sculp ·ton Globe dance critic Laura ture and paintings by New Hamp 2:00-4:00 P.M. Shapiro and WHDH-Radio broad shire women artists. caster Ann Marie Rowan. Profes "We are hoping," said sional advertisers, film makers, Schmidt, "that the by-product UNH professors and staff will of the symposium will be the FEE: $2.00 PER SESSION also participate. formation of a consumer lobby Symposium panelists Shapiro, group to influence the accurate Lindsay and media consultant portrayal of people in the Frances Schmidt ... library Jean Kilbourne will stay over- media. LECTURERS: PAUL NfCOLOFF ,, ~ ·" .. , ... _.'!_ .. • ..+ ..• ..• .. • ..• .. • . • . :•· ~• • t. tt e !. ! • ·• MARK KNEELAND THE CLASS* GLASS PAT GRAY
PAUL NICOLOFF: Paul received his MPS (master pinball science! at UNH in 1974 and has since gone 011 to invent many techniques in pinball wlzich can' be read in his forthcoming publica tion BREAKING THE 5-BALL BARRIER (cam bridge press). He is widely respected and is currently perfecting the "lirJoleum slide. "
MARK KNEELAND: Mark typifies the "rags to -- riches" pinball plJJyer. He 1.vas little · known when he came to Durham in 1974 but since This 16 ounce drinking glass, then has created a style all his own. He also received the most improved player award for handsomely embossed with the 1976. He is currently pursuing an independent University of New Hampshire Seal, study in Competitor's Corner. - is available at the Durham Burger King. PAT GRAY: Some of you may know Rat from reading his recent bestseller PICK-UPS AND PIN BALL in which he devulges many of his reasons While supplie? last, order a for success in the sport. Although not innova Whopper® , French fry, and a tive, he has perfected the classical pinball style (CPS) to a degree hitherto unknown. A solid, regular size iced drink . steady player, Pat has finished 3rd and 2nd in national competition. and keep the glass.
•available to the COMPETITOR'S CORNER Classes of' '78, '79, '80 and '81. Bawit, UNDERTHETIN PALACE urrtiRCER f) ING ef;, DURHAM. 7 DAYS A WEEK NOON-11 P.M.
PGA PAT GRAY ASSOCIATES • .•. ·-· .•. ·-· ·- · .• ..• . ·,; ... -~- ~ .'I'. PAGE TEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 16, 1977 r-====;,;;-:=::bt:ri;tl:~=c=7 Mini donns offer new programs § to the new hampshire j § · By Steven Ericson and a history course offered to ·weeks, a community development § COfile to room 151 J Two of UNH's seven mini members of all seven mini dorms specialist at UNH, and Assistant R .. dorms are housing new special to be taught in their lounge. Director of Admissions Don in the muh interest groups this fall, and This semester, the history Arnoudse. · some novel programming has course will focus on witchcraft in Using stricter evaluation cri- Lc---_,...,._,....,.-...oc,or~~..,.._,.....,cr.,-o,-_,..._,...... ,._....._,._,..._...... ,...,._.,...... 00-- ✓.:- ~ planned for the~~ year. Salem, Mass., and it will be teria than had been previously The philosophy mini dorm, for- , taught by a history graduate stu- used, the committee decided that merly• housing the Outdoors dent. During the spring semester, both the Outdoor and Quiet mini people, has planned a lecture the course will examine the de- dorms were unacceptable with series, a philosophy film series cision to drop the atomic bomb on regard to the central ideas of that may be offered for indepen- Japan at the close of World War II. special interest housing. dent study credit to members of Both courses will be worth two Some of the standards used to that dorm, and various work- college credits and are open to all evaluate the dorms included de- shops and discussion groups mini dorm students. mands that: based on philosophy, religion and Last year, a Special Interest --the theme of the residence values. Housing Committee was organ- hall be topical, with program- The academic mini dorm, ized to evaluate the special in- ming relative to the dorm's which has replaced the quiet mini terest mini dorms. It was com- theme to be planned for the dorm, is also working on a lecture posed of eight mini dorm students, . members of that dorm; and. series, a small reference library Associate Professor Silas B. Mint-Dorms, page 18
FRI. & SAT. , Sept. 16 & 17 at 7:30 Dustin Hoffman "L-E-N-N-Y" AT 9:30 Marion Brando "LAST TANGO I P RIS" SUN .-MON. & TUE . SEPT. 18-19-20 AT7:15&9:15 ACADEMY AWARD WINNER "BEST FOREIGN FILM OF THE YEAR" "COUSIN COUSINE"
WED. & THURS. SEPT. 21 &22 at 7:00 & 9: 15 OF Ouistopher Fraiser takes a break from studying to enjoy a little leisure time activity. "VOYAGE THE DAMNED" (Dennis ·Giguere photo)
MUB PUB Sigma Beta BOARD OF DIRECTORS VANCIES Two Students and One Faculty/Staff Fraternity ..._ .....,_ ------_.._ - ·------If you are interested· in the MUB PUB CLUB and are willing to contribute 2-3 hours per month to Announces its activities, please consider-applying·for one of these positions. - ·..· •------. . ---- -·------.. - ----· Duties and responsibilities of the Directors OPEN RUSH include: 1. Governing and operation of the Pub Club 2. Establishing proces and/or fees and finan Monday, Sept. 19 cial rules and procedures - · 3. Establishing guest policies ' 4. Providing quality entertainment in conjunc - 8:00 P.M. tion with the Pub Programming Committ~e 5. Establishing the Pub operating budget 26_Madbury Rd. 6. Evqluating Pu? ~perations Submit a written application including name, address, phone number, and a brief statement of inter~_st in being a membe~ of the PUB Board, ALL MEN to: · ~tephanie Berg WELCOME Administrative Office, Room 322 __6PPLICATION DEADLINE: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 __ Interviews of candidates and final selection will 1be made by September 30. - THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 16. 1977 PAGE ELEVEN WHICH BILL ·· IS YOURS? UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHI~~ · DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE 03124 ·· · UN_IVER8!!i~.~E!H~u '!!~HI~~ . ., HOOD HOUSE CHARGE SLIP . HOOD HOUSE CHARGE SLIP • • ~ - N~. HH I ·1221&1~ DATE 9d;;z, /77 .. A~. ~ - HHI ·12216-160 . DATE ?f!mz soc1AL sEcuRtTY No. IJy·klz lil~G-tlol _____soc-tAL-sec _uR,_TYN_o . Grl~lililikR b\ A ; S'ru DEIVT
MEDICATION
LABORATORY d /. 0 f-/.j- LABORATORY ~/ 6J +/,.S- /~00 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19201----~ 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 R1·v 21 22 23 24 25 26 21@ 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 i---=~ R1·v 21 22 23 24 j5 26 21@:pg 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 ~c:-- 38 39 40 41 38 39 40 41 IN PATIENT IN PATIENT CARE CARE ilLLING COPY TOTAL TOT AL /?-J.s· 00 55275 55276 &ILi.iNG COPY 1 PREPAID HEALTH FEE STUDENT FEE FOR SERVICE STUDENT WHY IT MAKES SENSE TO PAY THE HEAL TH F EE ... If you pay the $10 Student Health Fee and _go to Hood House for treatment, there is no charge for services. If you DO NOT pay the $10 Student Health Fee and go to Hood Ho~se for treatment, you will receive a bill similar to the one above -labeled ''Fee for service'' and will be expected to pay for complete charges. Most insurance policies pay only a portion of these !charges. · Doesn't it make sense to pay the $10 Student Health Fee? Pay now· -- deadline for health fee and student health insurance is September 21 -- or pay a lot more later. All payments may be made at Hood House. PAGETWELVt THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 16, 1977 :MEN'S & WOMEN'S ALL LEATHER BOOTS ALL LEATHER We can't UPPERS, LININGS mention the HEELS AND SOLES. famous GOODYEAR WELT brand names! CONSTRUCTION.
SOLD NATIONALLY AT $65 to $85 OUR wm's $39.99 to $42.99 PRICE men's 39.99 to $48.99 children's & boys Reg. $19 to $30 our price $12.99 to $17 .99
. WHY I'.F :VIORE? ' !,iO\)~ . ,sf·~SHOE BARN _35 BROADWAY, DOVER RED OPEN M0N-FRI 9:30-9 So{ 9-5:30
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For Sale: Ladies' leather _j acket. Small For Sale: Male and Female Pure Siamese · 1966 VOLVO 122S 2 dr. sedan. Looks, runs For Sale: 69 Plymouth Valiant. Six cylin for sale Light Brown, Excellent condition-looks new. Kittens, 4 months old and adorable! $15.00 and rides well. Mai:iy new parts. New paint der, 69,000 original miles, new Battery, Asking $50. Call 862-1607 or 868-9882 and Call 436-5203 after 5:00 p.rn. 9/20 ·anct verv little rust. 2 nearly 11ew M1cne1m Stanter motor, carb. tie rods and shocks. ask for Lisa. Rm. 11. 9/30 snow tires. $675.00 will talk. Call Matthew: Minor rust. Asking $700. Buying new car. Attn. Students! Furnishing your new apart 5 cu. fl. Refrigerator. Excellent condition 742-3876 or 772-4550 9/ 16 Call 742-2497 9/23 ment or looking for a chair. desk lamp or For Sale: 1970 Chevy Impala Recently in 1 yr. old. Call Arny at 868-5327. 9/20 something to spruce up your dorm room or spected-needs flywheel. $125 firm con For Sale: Dbl. size mattress, firm support RAQUET STRINGiNG and GRIPS:Tennis, house. Corne see our large selection. It you tact Greg at 659-5412, Highland House. 9/20 2 yrs. old, very fine condition. $35.00 call Raquetball, and Squash raquets. $2 .00-$3.00 know the comforts of waterbeds and your For Sale: Honda 400 Four Super Sport. Vicki, 742-7695 9/23 off on Tournament 'Nylon_; Forest Hills, Blue landlord will permit waterbeds. Waterbeds Due to the rising cost of an education I must 3500 miles. Excellent Cond. Asking $900 or Star, Head Nylon. Raiseu and Smooth Grips ·n Furniture, 163 Islington. Portsmouth, sacrifice my 1970 441 BSA Victor Special. B.O. Call Darius 868-9896 or 2-1142 . Rm. 710. DATSUN 240-Z for sale. 1971, excellent run Ken Brewer Lord 210 2-1634 10/4 436-1286 Mon.-Sat., 10-6, down past Robbins 10 0 9/27 ~i~~n$ t3~i n~~ b3:s\s ~7~~i-neca~rn~fnc ~t ning condition, clean interior. radial tires, Auto. 9/20 For Sale: 1969 Cornet, 6cyl. Standard, brown-newly painted. Must sell. CAROLE 1975 Kawasaki OHC 400 Excellent condition 659-2002. 9/20 U-Joints, Ball Joints, Shocks, Muffler, 749-974010/4 added sissy bar and luggage rack. $795 For Sale: ADC 450A Two-speaker book firm stop oy ATO or call Torn Lauder at shelf system with a high compliance 12" Brakes all new in '76. Inspected June 77. 1974 Fiat 124 TC Wag~good mechanical $450 Call 868-2725 9/23 70 GT Opef good condition B.O over $600 862-13029/27 woofer and a super dome tweeter. Top of the 926-4457 9/16 line in oiled walnut cabinet. Still under ori condition, verv clean inside ,1nd out, AM-FM For Sale: Brass B-i>rl.---.nc:-o-,1"bl-P--cf-r:i_m_P_n_n~lv ginal warranty Were originally $165.00 luggage rack:semperit Snows. Asking $1900. Call 436-3963 after 5p.m. 9/20 $125 Apartment size Washer and Dryer both 1964 MGB Can be rebuilt by Enthusiast or For Sale: 1971 Toyota Corolla, 32 mpg , each asking $170.00 for two. Call ,Michael run on 110 current. $150. 868-2174 before 9 a.m. used for spare parts $265 Call 436-8034 9/16 60,000 miles,' gd cond1t10n. Asking $1075 4'.31-7691. 9/ 16 . MOTORCYC'LE 1975 Norton Commando. or evenings 9/27 . Call 868-9738 or 964-5091 Leave message 850cc. Disc Brakes, electric start. a little Buying stereo components? Try to deal with All Maple, hidden-center-leaf dining room please. Ask for Lynn. 9/23 For Sale: HotplaU!~~s. small speakers. over 4000 mi, take it home for $1895 call someone in Durham with low prices and sys table. $50. 742-0124 9/20 See Jeff. 82 Pleasant St. :-Jo 1, Portsmouth 868-2070. 9/20 tems to demonstrate. Like us. Durham Aud 1974 MGB. 4 new radials. 2 new batteries. or call 4:l6-7'.l50 and leave a message. 9/16 io Box 469, Durham. 868-5631 6:30-8:00 p.m. Bntannica Three EncvclonPrl!". 'J'J.,n r,~fini AM-FM radio. Maroon exterior. 33.000miles. Four PosferAntiques 68 Fourth St. Dover ti ve Encyclqpedia. Good coi:i.Z evenings 9/30 Maine 04942 I'll deljyer 10/4 "HAVE YOU SEEN THE GLOBE TODAY?'' You can have ffiht Jo~ton
IF YOU LIVE IN: CONTACT Gibbs or Hunter Bill Finsthwait 203 Hunter 868-9850 Engelhar_dt Mark Berman 230 Engelhardt 868-9827 - Williamson Peter Foley · 406 Williamson 868-9922 Congreve Gary Crossan 115 Congreve 868-9804 Young Drive and Vicinity Mar~ Favalord 25 Young Drive Christensen Scott Eurard 406 Williamson 868-9922 Stoke, Fairchild, Hetzel Charles Moreno 4 Hetzel 868-9835 Alexander, Huddlestqn Jessie Doe Linda Sue Schneider - 225 Jessie Doe 868-97J3 Mini Dorms MardLyford 416 Williamson 868-9922 Hubbard Jodi Read 708 Christensen 868'-9824 Hitchcock, Randall, Devine Jan Blatt 303 Randall 868-9846 Main St. Apts; ATO, Acacia, Diane Sparke 228 Hetzel 868-9'i92 Mill Road, Madbury Rd. Forest Park Sandy Royea Apt 9-E Forest Park 868-5871 Scott, Mclaughlin, Lord Don Deroo 322 Congreve 868-9742 Smith, Sawyer Leslie Giroux 536 Stoke 868-9781 Strafford Ave., Woodman Ave. Babcock-No Carriers yet if interested call How~e Warren 868-7093 CAMPUS COORDINATOR Howie Warren 868-7093 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 16, 1977 PAGE HjlRTEEN Women's Studies minor offered By Jayne Sears sophy, psychology, theater and ·, in the course and 53 females. UNH is offering a new liberal communications, and adminis Scroggs attributes the rise in arts minor in Women's Studies · tration. popularity of the course to ''good this fall. "There are practical purposes publicity this fall". The University faculty voted for taking Women's Studies as a Tracy Weiss, a theatre and and approved the program for a minor," said English Professor communications instructor who three year period, after which Jean Kennard. ··"There are teaches "Rhetoric of the Femin time it will be evaluated by a people who are lookin~ for people ist Movement", said more special committee. with a Women's Studies degree, women have registered for the The objectives of the program such as high schools in the coun courses because "women are 61 Washington Street . are cited as three-fold: . Portsmouth, N.H. seling area and in b~s~ness .. A more sensitive to the issues" in --to provide a multidisciplinary major in business adm1mstrahon volved in the feminist movement. 436-8034 approach to learning; with a minor in Women's Studies Weiss· said her course is "an --to study women and their is good on the job market today." examination of the way society _Nightly Specials and events for the corning 3rd week of September arc: roles in society; and, "Most of the courses have filled is changing. It should make stu Sunday 18 - baked stuffed summer squash - Music; Booth & Whyte plus Gifford. -to illuminate areas of neglect dents examine their own values.'' ed research and misinformation. beyond capacity," said Josephine Monday 19 - Beef & Creole Cabbage - Piano; Richard S. Leete Donovan the program's coordina- Donovan said although no stu The program requires a stu dents have yet declared Women's Tuesday 20 - Beef Pot' Pie tor. ''There has been quite an \ dent to take 20 credits at three Studies for a minor, a few have Wednesday 11 - Bean Sprout, Mushroom & Barley Salad w/Pe~ Soup - Poetry Reading, different levels of study. The first enthusiastic response this fall.'' shown interest in the program 8:00 p.m. - Bill Burtis and Btll Schulz is a 400-level introduction course According to Donovan, enroll and she expects more student in Thursday 22 - Stuffed cabbage leaves to women's studies in general. ment in the courses rose after terest as the program pro posters publicizing the program Friday 23 - lasagne - Unidentified Music The second level offers five in- • gresses. were distributed throughout the Saturday 24 _ Tofu (that's an oriental bean curd) - Music, silver exhibit; Adolph Szewczyk termediate courses from several Elizabeth Grimm, a senior existing departmental offerings. cam pus this Septem her. from Amherst, planning to de Gayle Scroggs. who teaches .)er'f.mg Nltfill)' 3 . .lO - ,.OO The third level is: ~ v~guely de clare the minor said, "The pro fined senior seminar. "The Psychology of Women," fessors are outstanding because Seven women's studies courses said 27 students pre-registered they have had to work so hard are being offered this fall. The for the course and 33 more added to implement this program in departments involved in the prO' it this fall. such a conservative atmos gram include English, philo- She said there are seven males phere." ------Cl&SS ad-..s------
Moped Garelli. Brq,11d new in June sold for Housemates wanted: 4 bedrooms, porch, Contact Diana Witt, 36 Richards Ave. Ports- . Upw:ird--Bound tutor/counselors for aca- Find out what U.N.H.'s newest fraternity: $479. Now asking $325. Excellent Condition yard furnished, washer drye,, carpets quiet mouth 436-1090. 9/23 demic year program. Must be on work- Sigma Nu, has to offer. Open rush meetings call 868-2451 9/16 residential area - near ocean - vou can -~P;ar study and enJoy working with_ low-income in the M.U.B., Tuesday 9/20 6:30 pm. - and. see it fnxn second Door. fm phE utilities English a_s a Second La!}guage teache~ seeks high school students. No experience neces- 7:30 pm. Grafton Rm. and Thursday 9/22 Cassette decks. Musical component stereo mv10e., uy numoer 01 people . .Kye !164-5406 students for private and small group lessons. sary. Contact Diane Lemay at 862-1563. 9/20 '· 7: 00 p.m. -8: 30 p.m-:- Carroll Ifolknap Rm. 9/20 systems. Our recommended." syste~s are after 5: 30 9/23 Overseas ex~rience, M.A. in.ESL. Les~ons on demonstration. Rrioj( vour.recorrli; and in composition, conversation, readmg, Wanted: Chef. Temporary position to last check them out. Low prices Durham Audio services listening comprehension. Reasonable rates. until mid-Oct. 5 day/week, 2 meals/day. For Happy Birthday Dixie Chicken. Beware of Box 469, Durham. 868-5631 6:30-8:00 p.m. 136-7320. 9/27 · further information call Lambda Chi Alpha sm'='Uers;. Dippity-do.z.. four foot crabs and TYPING. 65 cents per page. Caren Rm. 862-1290 ask for Ed Gauthier 9/23 varwus cone-Head. tsy the way I'm gonna 10/4 232 Devine. 2-1062or 868-9703. throw you a surprise party Saturday night USED BOOKS WANTED: Computer Logic you sni!:ke! wanted TYPING DONE IN MY HOME ACCURATE M.M. ~no, (fpr. E.E. 543). Electri UNH SORORITY HOUSE looking for house AND FAST! WILL PICK UP AND DELlVER cal Circmts, .lounge open till legal closing PAGE FOURTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 16, 1977 - ception of the special-interest still in various stages of comple updated list of available housing mini-dorms, where there are tion have been leased, as have all every Friday at noon," Clack ex quite a few openings, the dorms of the newly finished ones. olained. , "Every week there Area housing scarce are presently overcx:owded. ~ould be 40-50 students wa"fting ·in hne to get the new listmg. · · With a capacity of 4,362, under "Due to new and expanding in graduate dormitories now house dustry in Portsmouth," Varney Paula Roy, a junior psychology "It's frustrating," says Groce. 4,637 students. Although the Resi explains, "more non-students "You can't ask someone to turn dential Life Office did not ex major has been looking since have been taking apartments in early spring for a place to live down their stereo when you don't clude upperclassmen from living Newmarket and Durham. But, even live there." · in the dorms this year, it would and has been unsuc~essf ul. She Housing that's just a small part of the pro says she is happy with .the She feels the University should be unable to handle the excess hlem." continued from page 2 not accept as m_any students as it that :would occur if more junior friend she is terJ!porarqy living does if adequate housing is un and seniors chose to stay on cam with, but must find a more per Housing is doing an exceptional Varney says although the need manent set-up soon. job with transfer students and re available. pus. for more apartment units in Dur admitted students who~ do not ham and Newmarket 1s recog- "I've ~ot everything I own "Granted they have to accept Enrollment at UNH is sup nized, zoning regulations prohibit have the opportunity to get more people to compensate for posedly levelling off. No con stacked up in a corner of someone housing on-campus," said Eu this type of building in residential else's bedroom," says Roy. people who withdraw or don't struction of new residence halls is areas. Commercially zoned land gene Savage•, director of admis- show up," she says, "but the sur being considered. Will there be ''Some friends and I found a · sions." in these two towns has been al house in Dover. The landlord pro plus of homeless people this year more off-campus housing a most exhausted, she says. is ridiculous. I have a prospect vailable for students in the near mised us the place and then gave Lisa Groce, a senior returning right now for a place, but a couple future? When asked if off-campus it to someone else.'' to UNH after spending a year of days ago I was ready to quit housing has many listings at this Until she finds a place of her studying abroad in Dijon, France, school." Walter Cheney, Inc. has been time, Betsy Clack, a work-study own, Roy will remain in the same says she found it impossible to Trying to get a room in one buying and refurnishing apart assistant at the office replied, bind as many other students this hunt for an apartment before now of the University dormitories is ments such as those in the Sliding "There are a few, but hardly any semester--taking classes, the start of school. Like Lathrop, not an alternative for students Rock are on the other side of at all right in town or on the Kari searching for a place of her own, she has been staying with a who are unable to find suitable Newmarket, according to Var Van (route). and all while living out of a suit frie~d ~nd finds studying difficult off-campus housing. With the ex- ney. Some of the units that are ''This summer, we released an case. r.r.r.r.rJOCOOC~C~~~.r.,o:r.r.r~~.r.,o j DO IT YOURSELF · STUDENTS! WHENYOUNEEDCOPIES I PICTURE FRAMING . 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VH~6ty ~l{aiiaim THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 16, 1977 'Clams' continue anti-nuke fight By Kathi Scrizzi - the bombing of Hiroshima, bun- future plans wilf be discussed at The Clamshell Alliance re- dreds of balloons were released the me~ting. ceived international attention from the Seabrook site towards Read says the Clamshell Al last spring when they organi?:ed Hampton Beach, representing liance is continuing its opposition a massive occupation of the Sea- the radiation that could be e- to the Seabrook nuclear plant be brook nuclear power plant. mitted from the proposed nuclear cause it feels there is still a great - They lost the first battle when plant. Cards were attached to the possibility the construction of the the plant was given the go-ahead balloons, explaining the princi- plant will never be completed. to continue construction, but pies held by the Clamshell Al- There are still a number of pro- members of the Clamshell Al- Hance and the symbolism~ of the R d Hance say they have~not given up. exhibition. - , blems, says ea · ·: Robin Read, a member of the ! The Clamshell Alliance is also A great deal of money--more Clamshell's Portsmouth office, sponsoring a movie entitled, than was anticipated--is needed feels the spring occupation was "The Last Resort,,, which -ex- to complete the Seabrook plant, a partial success because it made plains the problems of nuclear says Read. Only two per cent th~ public more aware of the dan- energy. It has been released all of the construction has been com gers of nuclear energy. over the country, and was shown pletE:d, according to the Pub_lic "It brought nuclear energy into in Durham during the summer. • Service Co. of New Hampshire Sarah Bennett of the Clamshell Alliance shows that the the homes of millions of Ameri- The Clamshell plans to show it at (PSC~, and m_any more workers organization is still alive ane well. (Dennis Giguere photo) cans," says Read,_ "and educa- UNH again, according to Read. remam to be hired. ted a tremendous nwnber of ~- The Clamshell Alliance is also Banks and stockhol~ers are the kers are "finally seeing the nand- ' Hampshire to raise additional ~le." planning another occupation of major sources of funding for the writing on the wall" and realize funds for the Seabrook plant The Clamshell Alliance is con- the Seabrook plant, but the date plant, according to Read, but that backing the plant may be an says Read. He says he is certai~ tinuing its campaign to educate has not been decided upon. A con- even they are backing away from unpopular move with their inves- that thi~ will be as unpepular a people on nuclear energy, ac- · ference is being held this week- the project. Read believes this is tors. . . . step wi~h the people of New coramg to :tteall. Ld~t Aug. o, end in :Putney. Ilca.d ao.ya plano duo in pQrt to tho Cl!lm1:h01l A1- Thp PSC ,s: cons:idermg :;in ol@c- H;:impsh1rp :;as: His: with th@ Cfam the thirty-second anniversary of for another occuoation.and ot~e~ liance's efforts. He says the ban- tric rate hike for all of New shell Alliance. Business. Science. Engineering. This semester is the right time to get a TI calculator tailored to the work you're doing. s599s* SR-51-11 TheMM Professional decision making system. Business calculator Loaded with statistics functions. A business major's dream machine. Accounting. Marketing. Education. 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Arrive at rapid, accurate grammability- up to 32 keystrokes for decisions. solving repetitive problems easily. *Sug-g-ested retail price. TEXAS INSTRUMENTS 45530 lr.'>1977 Te~as Instruments Incorporated INCORPORATED ---...... -~GE SfXTEE ...------~------TITHWE:rNillE:vwv H~AMM~ PSHIRE FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 16.. 1977 editorial--- Funding the future The time has come to draw the line. UNH He said a tuition increase for out-of-state stu dent'~ family · may have been able to absorb cannot survive as a land-grant institution much dents is unlikely for next semester. That is good the higher costs. But, the families of -freshmen · longeri without increased financial support from news, but the fact that there is even a men of four years ago are paying quite a bit more for the education of seniors. A further increase the st~te. . tion of another· out-of-state tuition increase is appalling. would be unbearable for many. University Chancellor Bruce Poulton said yes Legislators will make many claims to justify The Chancellor has requested from the state the. state's failure to properly fund its university. terday before the •House ~ppropriations . co~ an additional million appropriation. One top $1 'Too bad for the out-of-staters," they will say. mittee that an .in-state tuition increase 1s in University official says there is little, if ' any evitable for next semester, unless the state al "If they don't like it, then· let them go to their own 1 chance of the University System getting the state schools." locates an additional $1 million. "We've run out of money. The state is quickly . pricing UNH out alternatives," he said. They will confuse the issue, mumble something of the education market for both in-state and about their stand against the evil' taxes and hope An in-state increase is all but a foregone con out-of-state students. clusion at this point. The only hope is . that the problem disappears. -- the hike will fall far below the speculated figure Legislators will claim that the out-of-state-stu But, once again they will' have avoided the of$400. ' dents can afford the tuition increases because, real problem facing this state--the problem of re However, something else, Poulton said bears for the most part, their families are better off sponsible funding for state institutions, now and careful watching. financially. Four__years ago, an out-of-state stu- . in the future. The real story, please There are some startling inconsistencies in the Pub to be a one-man show anymore. We're nesday night. He gathered a loyal following who explanations given for the dismissal of disc trying to serve 10,000 _ people, not just Rick appeared every night he did. jockey Rick Bean from his Sunday and Wed Bean fans." But now Bean's gone, and the least the Pub nesday night performances at the MUB Pub. The implication is that Austin prefers the ab- management can do is get their stories straight as A letter to the editor in today's issue of sence of Bean in the Pub's attempt to "reach to the reason why. The management should at The New Hampshire from the Pub Entertainment out to other students with other interests." least level with the paying customers who keep Committee states that Bean did not return of This contradicts the committee's letter to the the operation in business. his own accord, first by not giving the Pub editor which places the blame for the Bean- Without the revenue raised by Bean, the Pub management a solid commitment for the season, . less Pub on Bean. can only suffer. Alternate programming, which is and later by rejecting the final two offers made: Pub Coordinator Rich Kane expressed surprise often programmed despite the financial loss, may by the Pub. at the· departure of Bean. One Pub manager, not be available this year. The guaranteed pro- However, some investigation by The New Brenda Martin said, "The biggest mistake" the fits which the Pub used to subsidize losses due Hampshire staff tends to indicate that Bean was Entertainment Committee made "was to get rid of to other, less popular entertainment, left with nnt given much of a chance to return to the Pub, Bean." Rick Bean. whether he wanted to or not. These statements seem to imply that Bean - The Pub management has admitted they lost Rrck· Austin is a member of the committe~ left for a reason other than personal choice. money during the first week of operation this which submitted- the letter to the editor . In Someone is hiding something. year. It may be too late to go out and lure a page three article on the Pub's financial woes, Rick Bean made money for the MUB Pub. Bean back to Durham, but it's not too late to Austin says, "The Committee doesn't want the He guaranteed a profit every Su~day and Wed- tell the real story of the Rick Bean dismissal. Ie tters--to_s_a_y_.w_e_a_r_e_a_s-so·r-ry-as_y_o_u_a_r_e_- grammmg purposes, we cou1d find a eluding the Brother 4 in Nashua and per cent infection without Lignasan suitable replacement if he decided to the Club Casino in Hampton. Mr. Bean, BLP are misleading, and the im Mr Bean was, we feel, a true pro work elsewhere. Mr. Bean was ap like any good businessman, was _plication that the difference of 41 per fessional whom we will miss greatly. proached in mid-July by this Commit playing out these options against each <'fmt is due to the injection of Lignasan We believe you will agree that, any tee and was. made an offer which he other. BLP is absolutely unproven. As far one who can get 40 people to get up flatly refused. From July 15, 1977 until as we can determine, the data base and do "the Disco Duck," had to be mid-August, he was approached nu It is essential that entertainment someone special. of those figures is not from orooerlv Bean merous times and negotiations took be booked approximately one month in conducted experiments. Unfortunately, Mr. Bean will not be place. advance in order to find someone who Many tactors besides the iniection returning. At the end of last semester, · In mid-August, we made one final ;s good at the job, as well as available · contribute to the observed difference. Rick couldn't give this Committee a offer, in good faith, and he stated (ID that particular date. This Commit The soecific benefit (if any) due to To the Editor: definite answer as to what he would be that he couldn't give us a definite lee had no choice (with two weeks left ' the injection itself is not separable In regards to the recent letter pub doing come fall, or as to what his answer. He, at this time; was also until school started), but to book the from the benefit derived from these lished concerning Rick Bean's ab other commitments would be.· We month of September without Rick other factors. Injection of Lignasan asked him to give us a definite a11- being approached by 1!1any ot~er bu~i Bean. sence from the MUB PUB, the Pub nesses looking for his services; m- BLP should_be considered an ex Entertainment Committee would like swer by_ July 15, 1977, so that_for pro- Several D.J.'s are being tried out perimental tool in Dutch elm disease this month in the Pub in order that control; evaluation of its usefulness we may find a suitable replacement. must await the results of further Unfortunately, there is only one Rick studies, including those such as the Bean and if our patrons are looking one here at UNH -which investigate for a second, they will never be satis the long-term consequences of the fied. injection technique. . We are asking that you please bear (3) Contrary to common belief, with us during this experimental per Dutch elm disease can be controlled iod and that you, at the same time, by prevention. Effective control give these new D.J.'s an even break. programs have held elm losses to one Michael Minigan In closing, we would like to add that per cent per year in certain com Editor-in-Chief there comes a time in everyones' Ginny Maytum Managing Editor munities. These programs generally life when that person must move on to involve prompt sanitation and use of Chris Dobbrow Business Manager bigger, and hopefully better things. insecticides against the beetle vectors Gary Langer News Editors Rick Bean's time has come. We are of the fungus. Injection of Lignasan Mark Pridham sorry, but as that previous letter to BLP alone, outside such integrated the editor so aptly put it, "in the words control programs, does not control Paul Keegan Sports Editor of a once famous Pub song, "That's Dana Jennings Dutch elm disease. Such programs are Arts Editor Life." effective without injection of Lignasan Dennis Giguere Phr,tr, Fditor Pub Entertainment Committee Blo. Mark Mans 1 1) . No one knows for certain how' r~eporters Philippa Benson Photographers Don Burnett Lee Hunsaker Cheryl Potaluppi many of the 300 campus elms have Julia Coan Artlllman Dutch elm disease. Clearly far less Jim Kaklamanos Hillary Scott than 85per cent; we estimate that less Steven Ericson Elm than 15 per cent are currently infected. Debby Gaul Nick Novick Production Associate Win Helfrich (5) Dutch elm disease is not spread Elizabeth Grimm Scott Spalding by beetles; the fungus which causes Julian Hanks June Wehrly Dutch elm disease is spread by beetle. Circulation Manager Jim Elsesser To the Editor: We wish to comment on inac (6) Finally, we believe newspaper Lee Hunsaker articles shou1d be as obJective as Advertising Manager Tom Asacker curaci~ and misinformation in "UNH Mike Kelly Copy Editor Holly Dunn battles Dutch Elm Disease" which and as accurate as possible. This ar Crystal Kent appeared in the Sept. 13 issue of ticle serves, in part, as propoganda Laura Locke Copy Readers Advertising Associates Majorie Fedeli The New Hampshire. promoting the use of Jignasan BLP; Bonnie Bethune this is an inappropriate function for a Tom Lynch Lavonne Srown Valerie Heine (1) The tree in the photograph is not Dott Mottet an elm as is implied in the caption, newspaper arti~ Karen Ghioto Typists but is white ash. Unlike elms, ashes Van T. Cotter Kate MCClare Patti Loisch Sally Easter Former Forest Pathology Gerry Miles Jeanette Engle are not infected by the fungus which Sharon McCabe , Grad Student Sue Everitt causes Dutch elm disease. Steve Norman Diane Niland (2) The figures of 3 per cent in Tom A. Gotwols Nancy Olshan Caren Feldstein fection with Li~nasan BLP and 44 Forest Pathology Grad Student Maureen O'Connell Lau rd Mclean Judi Paradis Cathy Padham Pam Tweedie Joan Paye Nancy Rigazio Shelly Praded Jayne Sears Sue Wessels A.bout Le,iers Productions Becky Thompsor Kathy Scrizzi Sue Wessels ThE' New Hampshire accepts all responsible letters to the editor and prints them as Susan Sowers Staff Debbie Basse .space allows. but cannot guarantee the inclusi~ of any letter. . All letters must be typed. double spaced' and a maximum of 500 words in BillTsoupas Michelle Califanc Accounts Manager Robert Spear order to be printed. All letters are subject to minor editing. Final decisions on letters Barbara Walsh Deidre Hamrock are the editor's. Skip Wohlgemuth Karen Lincoln · Billing Secretary Mail letters to: The Editor. The New Hampshire. Room 151. Memorial Union Build Nancy Loeb Eileen McGrath ing. UNH. Dur~m. N.H. 03824. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 16, 1977 PAGE SEVENTEEN Kate McClare Battered logic There's something wrong with the New Hamp tend to marry a man with violent tendencies. might discover that women who become exposed shire Commission on the Status of Women, and Similarly, that man often comes from a violent to the women's movement usually find themselves it's not just the logic of its members. To sug- home situation. refusing to be treated like a punching bag. . gest, as the commission does in a page three . And, where you find a battered wife, you invar The _battered wife often finds it doubly hard article in today's issue of The New Hampshire, iably will discover a battered child. That child to escape . her situation, for she blames herself. that feminism is somehow responsible for wife usuall~ grows up to become either the_ battered or She blames herself for not meeting her husband's beating is not only ridiculous . but damaging. the batterer. demands, however impossible they may be to Commissioner Fran Drown bent over back The commission should hav~ a field day if satisfy, however unreasonable they may be. And wards to explain the commission's meaning. It children ever organize. so many women are afraid to talk about it seems feminism does not cause wife-beating--it Drown couldn't seem to make up her mind on because they tend to think, "No one else's husband merely" aggravates" it. · how to go about putting down the feminist hits her, there must be something wrong with me. If you really use your imagination, you might movement. She first called it "a very nebulous It must be my fault." accept that. Wife-beating existed long . before movement" without any real focus. Then she We need a place where those women can go to B.etty Friedan ever put pen to paper. So, maybe proceeded to place on the movement the respon find out they are not alone. We need legislation what Drown meant is that wife-beating has only sibility of some very sick men's destructiveness. It to protect these women from their husbands, and gotten worse since feminism became a force in . will be interesting when she makes up her mind. to help their husbands deal with their own our society. But, Drown cannot be expected to take all the very serious problems If you can believe that, there's a nice ·statue blame for the situation. One must commend in New York harbor that's going cheap ... her for proposing the battered women program in What we don't need is a Commission on the The truth is, wife-beating is· terrifying because the first place. The program is sorely needed. Status of Women--hand-picked by :Gov. Thom it is self-perpetuating. Several studies have shown Such a program should prove· to be quite son--which has proven itself to be acting in any Lhat a woman whose father beat her mother will educational for the commission. The members one's interest but women's. correction There was an error in the Fri day, Sept. 9 issue of The New Hampshire. In the story on the University Senate, it was incor rectly reported that the Aca demic Senate consists of 30 facul ty, ten students and ten adminis trators. The correct figures are: --50 faculty, --ten students, --eight voting administrators, --one non-voting administrator, and --five· non-voting PAT staff members. The New Hampshire regrets the error. MUBBOARDOF GOVERNORS UNDERGRADUATE POSITION~ AVAILABLE 3 Resident Students 2 SAT Organization Members 2 Commuter Students 2 Non-SAT Organization Members FOR APPLICATIONS CONTACT Wayne Ferguson or Beth Fischer Stephanie Berg Student Government Office OR MUB Administration Office ~ MUB Room 132 2-1494, 2-2163 2-1524 DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS: Sept. 19 .______------' PAGE EIGHTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 16. 1977 . cutback going to produce?'' generally, out-of-state students Student Body President Jim come from families which are PREPARE FOR: cYffoilI said an additional m~t-of-. financially better-off. Budget state tuition increase could mean Poulton said he thought yester Mini-dorlllS MCAT • DAT• LSAT • GRE "a reduction in the number of day was "the last round" of com out-of-state· students," who, he mittee hearings on the budget. GMAT • OCKT •VAT• SAT State Budget said, "provide resources for in- He said the House-Senate Confer continued from page 1 state students. O'Neill said the ence Committee will probably re offer new best, funding is at an operating demand they create for educa- sume attempts to get a perma level." tional programs opens up such nent budget for New Hampshire Poulton said past cutbacks programs for in-state students. next week, and will take up the have led to "deferring purchases With such rises in out-of-state University operating budget progra1ns fFlex101e Programs & Hours of vital equipment." tuition as the recent $260 in- then. 'Chere 15 • d'fference!!! Beth Fischer, the former Stu crease, O'Neill told the commit- After the hearing O'Neill and Mini-Dorms dent Government vice-president tee, "out-of-state students have to Fischer said they were optimistic continued from page 10 for special services, also des consider UNH as a private insti- about keeping the budget at its cribed the effect of cutbacks on tution." present level. O'Neill said, "The --a screening be made ·of all education at UNH, citing sche Poulton said he does not expect Board of Trustees is committed mini dorm applicants to ensure~ IC=~EDUCATIONAL another out-of-state tuition in- · to keeping (in-state) tuition CENTER duling problems in the Whitte that all dorm members have a 25 u ngtm1 Ave., Boston more School (WSBE). crease next semester. But, he ex- down." Fischer stated she did not genuine interest in that dorm's Test Preparation Specialists Since 1938 "There have been such severe plained, "the general economic think tuition would increase by as activities and are not just in the For Information Please Call: cutbacks alreadv (in WSBE) that situation for out-of-state students much as $400, as has been specu mini dorms to get a single room. they cannot even accommodate is not nearly as critical as for in- lated. "We would face problems ' (6T7) 261-5150 me," said Fischer, a senior. state students." of dropping enrollment if that The quiet mini dorm was ruled · For Locations In Other Cities, Call : "Much of the funds go for visiting He said Massachusetts students happened," she said. unacceptable last spring because T0U FREE: 800-223-17 82 professors who provide an incre wno can attord the University of Key legislators were not a- of a lack of a "topical approach," Centers ,n Ma1or u·s Crlies loronto Put-rto Rico ,and Lu~ano. Sw1t1erl~nd dible resource. We're already Massachusetts come to UNH be- vailable for comment on the tes according to Marty Rooney, a suffering--what is an additional cause they can afford it, and that, timonies at press time. member of last year's committee. The committee felt that the theme of a "quiet" dorm repre sented the desire for a certain at mosphere, and not an actual com I mon topic on the part of the stµ• Mary McCasHn t ·--Pmi>ENJ dents there. According to A.rnoudse, the out &Jim Ringer door mini dorm presented too i broad a theme to qualify as a Freshty made Greek food special interest residence, and it also lackod a sufficient amount of t programming. Little effort was DAILY SPECIALS I made "to teach the members I about the outQoors," said Arnoudse. I Rooney said that although the 99, outdoor mini dorm housed a very I "close-knit" group of students, I it was too informally run to com I ply wfth the concepts of a special Homemade: I interest dorm. Plans are ngw being made to FRIDAY & SATURDAY I evaluate the mini dorms annually Pizza Grinders I and, according to Arnoudse, September 16 & 17 I another evaluation committee Spaghetti & Meatballs 1_.... will begin to take shape in Stone Church I October. 47 Main Street 1 Future plans may include ex pansion of the special interest Newmarket I concept to other dorms around 868-2485 f campus if demand for this type of housing grows. L-u •> - ~, - ,~~~,....<~~ Limited Senate Positions open Area I, II, &·111 Commuters & Fraternity :•...-.-.-,•,········•:•:•:•.• :•.. ::.:.: :.:._.-.•... ;. _.;.,2 ·.•····:·.·.·_·::~ -ALSO- ID The Applicati~ns Being Accepted FOR PAID POSITIONS: _Information Sess-ion s I ~ begins at 6pm Sunday Bareau 8f Budget Director & Treasurer l Budget & Atl111iftistr3:tioo Vice President j September 18th in the H Apply New I Hillsboro-Sulliva11 Room ReomlztMUB Ask fer j of the MUB. f Wayne Call 2-lffi 8r l * HOUSE TOURS AT 7PM * I Beth t:.,___~I~uestions? Catt Linda 2-1789 or Sharon. 2-1945 i,______.______. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRiDAY SEPTEMBl;I~ 16-: 1y11 PAGE NINETEEN , 0 Roll'' Again \\~oG~ ~/~ The NEW COMMANDER CODYBAND '*********** ***********: plus Chuch McDermott & Wheatstraw This Sunday, September 18th Granite State Room MemoriOI Union Building University of New Hampshire, Durham TWOS.HOWS ************* 7 & 1 Op. m. ************* ·Tickets are $4 for U.N.H. students in advance $5 for others and at the door . .>-. Available at the Memorial Union Bldg. Ticket Office PAGE TvVENTY THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 16, 1977 • COmICS Feminism On Campus by Bob Finegold Battered Women AS ?~fSll>fNT' Of THIS :i: w,sH ro 61.Ee, ANl) INGIT"E 'P'I\O])IIGTl'1e' THE flE'Sl'DP: "4T .Sfl'/S continued from page 3 L.E,t~NIN6 EJCPf,.1EN£H ''Hl JNSTfTLJTIOH OF l,16HElt 1./(N WITH WA~N 1 Gvt'S.'' women get out of such dead-end Soa,i,L.'f AS WEL1,, !tS Ebuclf r,o/'J • • SAL.u'TffTIONS ••• situations. ACAl>E Mtc.ALL.Y. ~'S cooL.i "Almost all beaten women do leave, but they find they must return," Strauss said. "Women need a place to go to renegotiate the terms of marriage." Both Drown and members of ~ the coalition agreed that femi nism should not enter the bat tered women issue. Dede Hayes, u also a member of the Coalition on Battered Women, said, "We have to seek alternate ways of helping people--men, women and children. It's not a feminist issue, it's a people issue." IT \7E~~~ The Commission on the Status ON w~o PLAYS rr. of Women released a statement fANK, FOR £XA.MPL£... which recommended strengthen ing churches, encouraging "neighborhood interest," but avoiding government involve ment and seeking information from other stMPs Drown irnin shP intended to study the issue to further back up her belief that feminism "aggravates" wife beating. "Legislation is an area we've been looking into," said Hayes. Asked if she thought the state should withdraw funds from the .commission because of its state DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau ments, she said, "It's not our purpose to debate the commis sion, but to help battered women." . ~f~ Hudson Representative Gail LAOIE5ANO~ ?~ o/~ Morrison read a letter she plans JOO't✓ j I HAVE A FelAJ MORE YES,ANO to sent to Gov. Meldrim Thomson. ! 8/INK OVERDRAFTS I ooes me He'sPR.OfJP "I wish to know if you are in ci WJUJ lll Panasonic Solid State ACROSS 48 Nod off 13 Moving like a 12'' B&W T.V. $80 49 Rocky pinnacle horse l Meditators 50 Punctuation mark 15 Having a label Kelty Pack 7 Drink taken after (abbr. ) 20 Toupee a drink 51 Patron 26 Important person Frame and Pack $35 13 Church in Rome 53 African capital 27 - Andronicus Century Squash 14 Natural environment 55 Take a bride 28 Ascended 16 Former 56 Persist at, as a 29 Class Racquet $15 17 City in California point 31 Feather ' s partner 18 Gives a bad review 58 From Lhasa 33 Jazz pianist Spaulding Tennis 19 Chess pieces 60 Religious recluse - Powell 21 Overly proper 61 Flatter 36 Vienna's river Racquet $15 person 62 Conditions 37 Schoolroom need 22 Part of TGIF 63 Cuddle 38 Short, sleeveless Call David 2-1909. Rm 23 Kith and - garment 24 Horse DOWN 39 Actor Victor, and Mini Dorm No. 7 216 . 25 Nuremburg no family 27 Detroit athlete l Sea mammal 40 New Jersey river 29 Ticket sales for an 2 Kitchen device 41 Balance sheet event 3 Tennis match parts section 30 Dessert item 4 Gad's son 42 Lift up Express 32 Defamed 5 Highway part 43 Peaceful 34 Louisville slugger 6 Enter furtively 46 Metric - yourself 35 - Yat-sen (2 wds . ) 52 Hindu deity 36 Propriety of 7 Station 53 - board behavior 8 Dutch painter 54 - order M.U.S.O. 40 Loses weight 9 Former pro league 55 Whip mark 44 Sadat, for one 10 Nitwit 57 - part Memorial Union 45 The devil 11 Rome, The - City 59 Ralph Kramden's Student 47 Store sign 12 Show joy vehicle organization Answers, page 6 Has an opening for an 1 arts on Welles' EIIL Chairperson Earn Extra M()ney This is a paid position for 9/18/77 anyone interested in pro -Students! Earn extra money by gramming and organizing I I lectures, exhibitions, I delivering The Boston Globe in 7:00 & 9:30 (jemonstrations, recitals ond whatever else may dorm or apartment build.in ,R~ Strafford Rm. be considered an art form. larlton t. Contact Howie Warren Janet Leigtl Apply in person Akim Tamiroff $.75 Joseph Calleia to Room148 in the Cemmunity M~rket Apt 4 Marlene Dietrich •s•,,,._ , Dennis Weav basement of the MUB THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 16, 1977 PAGE TWENTY-ONE Life comes to life at the University Galleries By Kate McClare . Innovative photographs and paintings in a variety of media highlight the current exhibit at the University Art Galleries. Four contemporary photographers display their work, from black and white platinum prints to kwik prints in color. Paintings from the Ellen and Chris Huntington Collection of mid-twentieth century artists are also on display. Gallery Director Susan Faxon said the photographs were chosen "to present what is happening now in photo~raphy." From Kip ton Kumler s ''Portfolios of Plahts" to Bea Nettles' surrealis tic kwik prints, the prints present an intense view of life. Kumler is the only one of the group who does not use people as his subjects. His close-ups of dif ferent plants emphasize rounded, curling shapes and accentuate the details of the images. Drops of dew on a frond are as distinct as the outline of the leaf. Constantine Manos' "Greek Portfolio" is ari interesting study of the Greek peasant class. Much of the works focus on old and young people. He uses light and da:rk as a metaphor. A black-clad old woman sits spinning in the shadows while at her feet a baby dressed in white plays on the floor. It is a cheerful, warm scene, but the series of prints becomes increasingly somber. A young man cloaked in black stands before a coffin and stares grimly at the camera. An old man buries his head in his arms; in the background sharp, scaly rocks roll endlessly info the. distance. Perhaps the most striking piece of the exhibit is Wendy Mac Neil's family album. ShE arranges pittures of the MacNeil family to present a record of their lives. "Barbara MacNeil --Pictures for a Portrait" shows the subject from childhood to maturity in a strip of wallet-size photos. Below are larger group pictures, and a third row is the backs of the photos: "Girl, right front, not From •~ t to right to bottom is "Chicken and Chicken Coops" and "Matinicus ART, page23 Bellows. And a oroof from Constant.PnP M~nn~ r..rP.P.k Pnrt.fnlin_ (Novick uhotn~ \ "June Moonrise" _by Bea Nettles. "Son and Father" by Wendy MacNeil. PAGE T\NENTY-T\NO THE NEW HAMPSHI.RE FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 16. 1977 Lucas'· Star Wars is War and Peace in space Star Wars is currently Luke Skywalker (ably piayed by deliver a message from Princess galactic starfleet battle that The photography is clear and playing at the Franklin Mark Hamill) is an earnest, naive Leia to the mysterious Obi Wan starts the movie to the cosmic crisp, giving the scenes a comic Theater. and confident young man deter- Kenobi (Alex Guinness). With his dogfight at the end, the effects book quality, colorful and bold. mined to save the Princess Leia mission hangs the fate of the are totally convincing, the viewer Occasionally it is subtle too, as By Dana Jennings Organa and the galaxy. galaxy. is snowed, transported to that in the scene where Luke watches It's the Bijou Theatre on a Sat We know Princess Leia Organa His counterpart'; Threepio, is a galaxy a long, long time ago and twin suns set. urday morning in 1940. A group of (Carrie Fischer) is a bitch. But robot P.G. Wodehouse would far,faraway. The music gives the movie a 10 year olds sit in creaky, gum she's a beautiful, fiesty and just have created it he had written But it's not just special effects quality of the-pld movie serials. scarred chairs, munching hot bitch. And besides Luke is in love science fiction. He's a protocol and robots that makes Star Each character. has a theme -buttered ooocorn, thrilling to the with her, so she can't be entirely robot, a nuts 'n bolts butler. Wars work. It's the richness and when he or she appears. And the Exploits of Popeye the Sailor, bad. The interplay between the two colorfulness of all the characters viewer can always tell when Betty Boop and Captain America. And we know Darth Vader, robots supplies much of the that helps to make it go. something is about to happen, Lester, the intellectual, is from the tip of his black head to comic relief in the movie. Three- Who can help but not believe because the tension in the music reading a dog-eared copy of Su the tip of his black toe, is evil pio babbles away in his hurt, in Han Solo (Harrison Ford) the builds and builds until the tension perman comics number 1. incarnate. And we feel secure in British accent, while Artoo gives mercenary, have-spaceship-will- is unbearable. They're all sitting on seat's this knowledge, knowing what is him grief in an arcane robot: Ian- travel swashbuckler who assists It is unfair to compare Star edge antici~ating the next install black and white. guage. When they walk across LukeinrescuingthePrincess. Wars to Kubrick's 2001 as some ment of the serial that features Star Wars story is old, but , the desert together, they look like Or Obi Wan Kenobi, the my- people have done. 2001 was cosmic conflict. beautiful prin Lucas infuses it with new life. Laurel and Hardy in armor. sterious Jedi Knight who follows meant to be a "heavy movie, cesses, rotten-to-the-cvre villains The movie becomes much more Another great touch bv Lucas the ways of the ancient Force. while• Star Wars was meant to and virginal heroes: Flash Gor than a hero-saves-the-princess is the scene in the intergalactic He also helps -save the Princess be exciting and adventuresome don. and saves-the-world-against-phe- bar. It seems like the dregs from and imparts his knowledge of the fun. George Lucas'. Star Wars fills nomenal-odds movie. The a million planets have aggre- Force to the eager-to-learn Luke. Star Wars ends and the viewer , the viewer with the same pangs touches Lucas adds makes this gated in the place. The customers Or what about that oversized wants more. And the people file of anticipation those children felt movie special. . quaff screwdrivers (real ones) teddybear, the Wookie. He's out of the theater talking just as in 1940 as the movie progresses The two most obvious delights and other frothing, demonic con- bigger than a gorilla and ten excitedly as a group of 10 year scene by cliff-hanging scene. are the robots Artoo Detoo and coctions. A band of insect faced times as mean. •. olds walking out of the Bijou, in The story and characters have See Threepio. Artoo looks like a musicians plays 1940's jazz. The music and the photography 1940, after watching Flash Gor- an unpretentious honesty that mailbox decorated with Christ- The special effects in the movie also make Star Wars a memor- don whio Ming the Merciless. makes tnem enctearmg. We know mas ugnts. He nas a m1ss1on to are superlative. irrom tne tntt1a1 able movie. Photographs, 1977, 20th ·c-entury Fox Corporation, all rights reserved - Mark Hamill as Luke Skywalker Carrie Fisher as Princess Organa •--"'•"''-••\ ... /. ~,-.:. -~ Luke and company struggle to escape death in a garbage crusher, aboard the Death Star. Artoo Detoo Kenobi preview. admission and at the door, Friday, Sept. 16 Logan's Run, based on last Monty Python's Flying Circus summer's movie, is a science $5.00. A MUSO presen is on channel 11 at 9:30 P.M. tation. fiction series debuting to I Stars Wars contrrzues at tl1e night on channel 7 at 9:30 Humphrey Bogart is at his best Stars Wars at the Franklin at Franklin at 6:30 · and 8:45 P.M. in the film classic High Sier 6:30 and 8:45 P.M. P.M. Read the reriew in this channel 9 at 11: 15 issue. Big Daddy John presents Saturday, Sept. 17 oldies at the MUB Pub. Eastwood Peak will be rocking Tarkenton hosts Satur ·and ro'lling at the-MUB Pub. day Night at 11:45 P.M. on Orson Welles' Touch of Evil is Star Wars at the Franklin, 6:30 channel 4. · this Sunday's MUSO film. Philo recordin~ artists Mary and 8:45 P.M. 7 and 9:30 P.M, 75 cents. McCaslin and Jim Ringer will be playing tonight and to- Eastwood Peak is at the MUB Sunday, Sept. 18 There will be a traditional mnrrow night at the Stone Pub. Irish music session at 2 P.M. Clrnrch in Newmarket. Life Goes to War is on channel at the Press Room, Daniel Inside The Cuckoo's Nest is 4 at 9 P .M., Sunday. The New Commander Cody Street in Portsmouth. The Making of Star Wars, as a documentary, on channel Band and Wheatstraw in told b.v Artoodetoo and 2, about life at an Oregon concert in the Granite State Threepio, is on channel 5 at Mental Institution where the Room of the MUB at 7 Monday, Sept. 19 BP.M. award winning One Flew and 10 P.M. Student tickets Over thE Cuckoo's Nest was in advance, $4. 00, general Stars Wars is at the Franklin. filmed. 9 P.M: 6:30 and 8:45 P.M. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 16, 1977 PAGE TWENTY THREE Neil Young American Stars 'N Bars by American style. TRIVIA Neil Young on Warner/Re prise records. The first two songs on the This week's trivia column has a theme. There have album's second side, "Star of · been many rock bands who have had the name of a person Bethlehem" and "Will to Love" By Jim Knowles before the rest of the bands name. For example Eric American Stars 'N Bars is . are. pure folk songs. "Star of Burdon and the Animals. This week's column gives the names Neil. Young's latest album. It con Stars Bethlehem," recorded in November of the groups, you supply the name. tains the best music he has pro 1974 with Emmylou Harris sing duced since Harvest 0972). ing harmony, would have fit in On the four albums between well on Harvest or After the The answer to last week's Wicked Hard Question Harvest and Stars 'N Bars .Gold rush. It's that good. concerning the original members of Duke and the Drivers: (Time Fades Away, On the 'N 1 the original members were: Sam Deluxe, Cadillac Jack, Beach, Zuma and Tonight's "Like a Hurricane" is in the the Night), Young seemed to be Rhinestone Mudflaps the Third, Earthquake Morton and unen"'.iable position of following - Dr. Feelgood Funk. on a spiritual journey, searching "Will to Love." It's a good rock within himself for a reason to song, ranking along side of stay alive. Young's "Southern Man" and ! 1) the ,Pla.vboys He wrote about his depression Bars "Down by the River". caused by a bad marriage, and 2) the Pharoahs 3) the Belmonts friends dying from heroin addic In the song it appears Young tion. The songs on American had found his true love. But he 4) the Sour Mash Boys Stars 'n Bars tell us that Young finds she wants nothing to do with 5) the Modern Lovers has found a reason to live. The 6) the Union Gap song that affirms this is ''Will to Love". him, "You are like a hurricane 7) L.A. Express The first line of "Will to there's calm in your eye. I want 8) the Miracles Love," "It has often been my 9) the Crickets dream to live with one who to love you but I'm getting 10) Bluesbreakers wasn't there ... " shows that · blown away." Young is still searching for his . 11111t11w elusive Heart of Gold. . · UlfO[ (OI fiJlOH_ lippng (6 uosuJqol] lto)JOWS (8 noJ5 woL (L "Will to Love" is easily the T,1e final song on Stars 'N best song on the album. The song Bars is "Home Grown". Young na:vnd fi.w9 (9 pUOUllf :J!l] Ul:Jlf1l1UO{ (S' 1lfg!-'M U/O:JU!7 0 is about a salmon fighting its sings about America,. "Home Ulf [ (t, uo!a (£' Ull1lfS 0 lf1 w1:J5 (Z S!ma7 fi11:J9 (I :s1aMsuy way upstream to spawn. Young compares the perils the fish en Grown's alright by me/Home I Wicked Hard Question of the Week: dures to his own ''Will to Love.'' grown is the way it should be/ Who created It's a quiet folk song. Young's Captain America? gentle acoustic guitar and sweet, high pitched voice is the only Home grown is a good thing/ music heard. The movement of Plant, that bell and let it ring." the music conjures images of the salmon slipping past hungry For the first time in a long while ( bears and escaping fishermen's there is hope in Young's music. nets and hooks. The songs on the first side of Neil Young's music has ma- Soap doesn't wash the album are all country . tured since his days with the rockers. This is the style Young has the most success with, after are such obvious leftovers from Buffalo Springfield. He's finally Soap is on channel 5 at 9:30 one of Norman Lear's million all he was one of the founders found himself, which is the Heart P.M., Tuesday. of the · genre, having been an show¾one is sure they will spin original member of the Buffalo of Gold he's been searching for. By Barbara Malone off momentarily. Have no fear Springfield. For Neil Young American Stars Soap ) that media-blitzed new though. The jokes are so heavy In -fact the songs on side one series produced by ABC, bowed handed the characters have no of this album have a slight re 'N Bars is an artfstic and per into the prime time battle arena choice but to stand still and look semblance to the old Springfield sonal beginning. Tuesday night. foolish. For all the angry outcries Soap ha& provoked, particularly Benson, (played by Robert In City Dreams among religious and special in Guillaume) the black butler for terest organizations, it isn't near the wealthy family, has all the Galleries ly as scandalous as one might "Yes Boss" characteristics of have exoected it to be. Step 'n Fetchit. But he has a Trower's nightmare ART Soap uses the overworked fade seventies black awareness. This continued from page 23 is carried off well, but one won in/fade-out formula popularized ders, "Haven't I seen this be In City Dreams by Robin the same direction Trower is in such shows as Lucy, and fore?" Probably. Trower on Chrysalis Records. taking his writing--downhill. The The Burn's and Allen Show. ; soupy lyrics, written by Dewar part of family." , l But Soap is not nearly so remini By Gary Langer himself, don't help. Her "Son and Father" is a scent of those shows as it is of The lady of the {louse ( Cathryn If a virtuoso is a musician who · The best song on the album is close-up of two hands, the son's The Carol Burnett Show! But Damon) is a confused fool and can make almost any song sound the only one that the Trower/ grimy with dirt and calloused, the Burnett show has a faster so is her husband (Richard Mulli good, then Robin Trower is a Dewar team has not created. the father's pale and faintly pace. The skits are delivered so gan) . As for the children? Well virtuoso guitarist. It's the Bobby Blue Band classic lined. Like Mano's and Kumler's that the humor hits the viewer the apples certainly didn't fall If a hack can be described as "Farther on up the road," a services, it is a striking use of with full imp~ct. This type of for far from the tree. someone who is simply unable to punchy tune featuring the light and dark. · mat works great for the Burnett Fade into the Campbell house write a good song, then Trower fastest, tightest extended guitar The inclusion of Bea Nettles' show. hold, the depths of middle Amer is a hack songwriter. break that Trower or anyone else dream-like photographs rounds However in Soap, the skits are ica. Here poor old Dad Sept. 29: Newman and Redford star in The Sting. Oct. 2: Gene Hackman stars in The Conversation. Oct. 6: The Godfather. Oct. 9: Gene Kelly start in Take me out to the Ballgame. Oct. 13: The Godfather II. Oct. 16: Kelly stars in Singin' in the Rain. Oct. 20: Timothy Bottoms and Cloris Leachman star in The Last Picture Show. Oct. 23: Oliver! Oct. 27: Taxi Driver, directed by Martin Scorcese. John Astin stars in Operation Oct. 30: Janis, a biography of Janis Joplin. Petticoat, Saturday at 8:30 P .M. on channel 5. Nov. 3: All The President's Men. Nov. 6: Truffaut' s Jules and Jim. Nov. 10: Emmanuelle: The Joys of a Woman. Nov. 13: M, directed by Fritz Lang, starring Peter Lorre. Nov. 17: Animation night featuring animation by the Bakshi, Disney and Warner studios. Nov. 20: Akira Kurosawa's Yojimbo. Dec. 1: Altman's Nashville. Dec. 4: Blow-Up. Dec. 8: Wertmuller's Swept Away. Dec. 11: Special Section. Greg Harrison and Heather Menzies star in Logan's Run Dec. 15: McCabe and Mrs. Miller. Directed by Robert Friday at 9:30 on channel 7. • Altman and starring Warren Beatty and Julie Christie. Commander Cody will be appearing this Sunday in the Granite State Room of the MUB. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY SEPTEM~ER 16, 1977 PAGE 1WENTY-FIVE appears in today's issue of The New Hampshire the Pub Enter- MUB Pub tainment Committee stressed that Rick Bean's refusal to make_ . a commitment, to the Pub was MubPub the sole reason he was not booked continued from pa~ 3 for September. Steve Hilliard, one of the Pub's But, Rick Austin, chairman of managers, said, "On the aver the committee, said the decision age, he was the best for business. not to rehire Bean and to have Bean was consistent. We could different types of band in the Pub count on him for that much every this .year is an effort to "reach week, even if there was some out to other students with other thing else going on around interests." campus.'' "The committee doesn't want the Pub to be a one-man show Hiiliard said it is too early to ' anymore,'' he said. · ''We're tell whether the Pub is in danger trying to serve 10,000 people, not of c1osing, but he added that the just Rick Bean fans." Pub grossed only $313 last Wed Austin said whenever new acts nesday night--a night when Bean are being tried, there are "bound brought in an average of $600. to be flops here and there." He added that he felt higher Without the extra profit which beer prices were as much a caus~ ' Bean brought in, Hilliard said the for the Pub's first-week slump as Pub is unable to program "alter any entertainment problems. nate entertainment," such as Whether or not the Pub's busi- jazz. The Pub often loses money . ness will pick up remains to be on entertainment such as jazz i;eon, but Kano oaid tho ochodu ancl uses its protits to subsiciize ling of entertainment will play a the loss. vital role. "The only way you can elimi "There's no question in my nate Bean and continue to make mind that entertainment has a money is to build up some other direct effect on the MUB Pub pro night," she said. "But this has to fits," said Kane. "If the commit- , be done graduallv. '' tee gets music and activities the students like, then everything In a letter to· the editor that else falls into place." 0 .Cs Tl ADMITONE 0- Q ~::;;o .Cs 0 (l) 3:::u -a, =!. U) 0 3 m )> ~< -0 I -t Cibachrome < Om CX> ~ Drop by on Friday with your favorite N 0 (/) ::::0 D 0 v) slide and see how easily it can be- < :YU) made into a beautiful color print. ~ 0 3 -Q. Clinic 1J Do you have 2 hours a week to spare? Gain personal fulfillment Kari-van use has reportedly increased oracucally this year because of lower fares and the lack of ample com and share unique experiences muter parking. (Dennis Giguere photo) Use of Kari-van while helping others. drastically increased ficing good service. Kari-Vans In an effort to make students continued from page 1 more aware of the Kari-van, ticket order forms were mailed able to increase its budget due to to students over the summer. the-increase of students riding Niese said the response from stu- the Kari-van. Niese said he would· dents was· "terrifl:c," but said it Come to the like to see a further drop in Kari- could have been better if the or van prices. · der forms -were sent out before Bethany_ Blake, a ·senior riding Aug. 19. the Kari-van for the first time Students will receive an order Adopted Grandparent meeting said, ''Twenty dollars for a se form and bus schedules for next mester is really reasonable." semester ·as early as Dec. ac When asked. if she thought $30 cording to ·· Robert Provencher, was a reasonable price for · a assistant Kari-van supervisor. semester's pass, she replied, "It Last year, tickets were sold probably would be for anybody only at the MUB. Tickets are now who uses it a lot.'' sold at the MUB, ffie Whittemore ' Ron Lessard is a graduate stu School CWSBE), Town & Cam dent who has relied on the Kari pus and the Score Building, ad van for the past four }:ears. He jacent to the Service building. Senate Merrimac Room said he remembers when only Niese said, students riding the \ two buses were running and a Kari-van should note that there is ,ride cost $1. Now there are six no 11:30 p.m. run on the Dover A MUB 7:00 P.M. buses and one van. schedule--the last run is at 11:05 "I think it's (the lower price) p.m. The Dover A-B combined a good idea," Lessard said. route has a 6:05 a.m. run in effect, "With the price of everything going up, l was surprised at any· and beginning Monday, Sept. -19, · Wed~ Sept. 21 price going down." Lessard there will be a 2:30 p.m. run on . added he would not like the price the Dover A schedule because of to drop further if it means sacri- increased df'rnand. PAGE TWENTY-SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 16. 1977 FALL SPECIAL TRAIL RIDES $5.00 Monday-Sunday By Reservation ALSO Group and Individual Lessons GREEN ACRES STABLES 742-3377 ·· \JeJcol'fle. To W; locAr ~tltRf' FRofYl 1)uR.HAIY) 'RtoCRo'lis Blooo P1to.9RAfYI ·v;~; T Us Ot< St::PT. J(g To~~ IDAmro3Prr, M.UB . . Oi=.C. I J TO,~ J()Att} 1(>jp/Y) m.u. 8. Fe.a. t3 To/1.o IOAmTo3Pm · Cl1.u.13. APRi l, 1'1 roao -_ \OAfY\ To.3Prn rn.u.B. + CHECK IT our AT ANY ONE OF OUR -rHREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS! - A, P Shopph19 Plaza· Dover 749·Z151 Week5Trafflc C1rde · pover 749•Z152 537 Centrtal Ave.· Dover 7~9·2150 Member- FDIC ._SAYIIIGS BANK · THE NEW HAMP.SHIRE FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 16. 1977 PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN **** F-reshmen **** Sophomores **** · ----- .. nowOffered at The~University of New Hampshire **** Call or See: · Cpt Les Bowen 862-1079 ***** @Mn\YR()JC PAGE TWENTY-E.IGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 16, 1977 reporter's Parking • Parking rne~ting continued from page 3 students should know about the new parking regulation since it was explained on one of the cards needed to register a car. ~ sunday Flanders said 2,650 student cars were registered ·at Snively Arena during Book Rush. He said the Parking and Traf at 6:00 fic Committee is attempting to respond to UNH students needs. Flanders urged students to con tact the committee concerning problems with parking. · CARE PHARMACY 53 Main St. Students in the Thompson School taking part in a meat prep aration course_ vO~~ Meul1..,;u llt:I::i off on continued from paoe 1 checked and certified by the 10 o/o state," says Dodds. "We are un all cosmetics der a strict sanitation program." The knives used by students of Introductory Meats are sterilized With this coupon before class, and the wash-up routine , before cutting is as e laborate as that of a surgeon. Hair is also a problem .. Some, like Ed Roy, are able to tuck their crowning glory under the hard ha ts all meat cutters must wear . . Others wear hair nets. According to Dodds , most students of Introductory Meats start out " absolutely green." The courses begins with the basics: sharpening knives, cleaning the cutting machines, sanitation methods and the simplest cuts of meat. By the end of the semester, says -Dodds. some of them have develooed into first-class meat. cutters, and all have at least gained an awareness of how meat is cut and packaged. BECOME A Some of the students go on to take Advanced Meats, a second RESEARCH COLLEGE CAMPUS DEALER . semester course that teaches the refinements of cutting and more Assistance Sell brand name Stereo Components complicated techniques of cut ALL SUBJECTS ting. Many go on to work with at lowest prices. High profits. meat companies or for the state Choose from our library of 7,000 topics. inspection agency. All papers have been prepared by our NO INVESrMENT REQUIRED. "There are good jobs for meat staff of professional writers to insure cutters," says Dodds. "We have excellence. Send $1 .00 (air mail For details, contact: contacts with a whole postage) for the current edition of our saler who will hire qualified stu mail order catalog. FAD COMPONENTS, INC .. dents and train them in Argen 1r------EDUCATIONAL-SYSTEMS I tina, Australia and New Zealand. P 0 . Box 25916-E, 65Passaic Ave. The training pay is $12,000 per Los Angeles. Calif. 90025 year.'' I I P.O. Box689 Although the course is mainly I Name ______l for Thompson School students, it Fairfield, New Jersey 07006 is also open to students from the We also provide original Address ______I I Division of Continuing Educa research -- all fields. i City ______I Ilene Orlowsky tion, and, if there is-room, to UNH Thesis and dissertation I assistance at,:i evailable. I State ___ Zip----- students. It is also open to cattle, ( 201 ) 227-6884 pigs, sheep and fowl , although on '------J::r~~~...cc,-.,rJ.:;1 somewhat different level . .- Welcoming Supper DANCING ACADEMIC r1 I I Freshn1en and BY THE SEA AT THE RESEARCH ~ , ~ § ALL SUBJECTS CAPE NEDDICK Fast, professional, and proven 8 Transfer Students j quality. Choose from our library of 7,000 topics. Se_nd $1 .00 for the s LOBSTER POUND current ed ition of our 220 page Now attending St. Thomas Maori mail order catalog. RESEARCH ASSISTANCE § Rhyth m & Blues 11322 IOAHO AVE., No. 206-E LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025 j Sept. 18 j (213) 477-8474 SO'S Rock 'n' Roll By Our research papers are sold for § § research purposes on ly. § Following 5 p.rn. Mass Sunday I BEN BALDWIN & THE BIG NOTE 1 Please------rush my catalog. E I ~ § I Enclosed is $1. I 8 s Weekends 'tit Oct.1, 9:30-12:30 § Student Center- j I Name ------1 8 8 From the Portsmouth Circle go 95N to York I Address ______I 1 N to Cape Neddick I City ______I 1 a S to the Pound I State - Zip ____ I I Gu@s[s of the Chaplains · I 25 min. drive .i., ______...oe;-...-occccc-r..c=r..r..r~J""...o-.-ccr.-o--~_,...... J ....,.....,.....-~..._.,.._,..____ - - L..:------~ THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 16. 1977 PAGE lWENTY-NINE ...... •. •Mike Minigan :.:... :-: ...... :.. .:. ...•.•.• .•=·=·-·=·=·=····... · UNH football hype may be premature The questions is, are the UNH football players as good ,as most people in and outside of Durham think they are? There is a considerable amount of concern around the Field House that all .the fabulous pre-season hype about the Cats sweeping into the play-offs, may be a bit premature. _ · For example, in The New Hampshire's pre-season preview last week, Holy Cross coach Neil Wheelwright blurbed all sorts of rosy superlatives about the Wildcats. Rick Taylor, the new head coach at BU did the same earlier this week. Even when Taylor was coaching at Dartmouth, he marvelled at the running of Bill Burnham. And any superlatives from a Dartmouth coach about a Wildcat player are well earned to be sure. They are rare, to say the least. · National sporting magazines have also given UNH a lot of pre-season build-up. Goal Post magazine picked the Cats number 1 m D1v1S1on 11 this season, and just this week Sports Illustrated rated UNH number 3 in the East, ahead of such teams as national champion Pittsburgh. Even certain local reporters labelled the Cats as shoe-in favorites for the play-offs before the season began. Coach Bill Bowes is concerned. He feels he has holes in his team that need filling. Even with the guarded optimism that surrounds most coaches, Bowes genuinely is concerned. He feels that on any given day, a good Yankee Conference team can knock his Wildcats off. The result has to be a good bit of pressure on the players~ ECAC doubles champions Mark Weber (left) and Scott Taylor zero in on a low shot duri~g Most of the current Cats have been through two Yankee the Wildcats' practice. Tomorrow the tennis team opens their season at home against Conference Championship seasons, and' two trips to the . Maine at 9:00. (Dennis Giguere photo) play-offs. Most sporting enthusiasts feel that it's tougher to stay on top than to get to the top. The Cats are in that situation right now. The solution is to go out and let the boys play ball. Wildcat x-country team Sports staff A third championship would be great.tveryone in-Durham conceded that. Harriers meeting · continued from page 30 should win the meet. Historically But a 100 per cent effort every game is all that really B.C. is up and down, they beat us counts. Pre-season build-up and pre-season caution are As · for this tomorrow's qua by a few points last year. And Sunday 6 o'clock ingredients which bear on a team. drangular meet with Providence, Boston University was an eas){ Let's appreciate their efforts--win or lose. Bo;ton College and Boston urnver- victory last year, but they're sity, Copeland says, "Providence quite a bit tougher this year.'' room 151 Muh WUNH 91.3 F.M. YOUR STATION FOR UNH FOOTBALL ACTION PAUL CRANE WALT PERKINS Be in on every play without commercial interruption Presented on WUNH Through an educational grant from the Davidson Rubber Company Also Catch Weekend Sports with Paul Crane each Sunday nite at 11 p.m. WUNH-FM "THE LEADER IN UNH ·sPORTS BROADCASTING" PAGE THIRTY THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 16, 1977 UNH harrier squad looks strong . By Dana Jennings readv." Although this is UNH's best UNH men's cross country Berman is also coming off of a cross country team in seven coach John Copeland says this strong spring season and will years, their overall won-lost re- , year's team is "the strongest push Reed and Crossan for the cord may not improve over last we've fielded since l970. '' top ~WQ spots on the team. year's mark of 3-9. The squad is led by senior The number 4-7 spots on the UNH ha·s a difficult schedule. George Reed and juniors Mark team are wide open. Among the They face the top four teams in Berman and Gary Crossan. top candidates for these positions New England (Providence, Reed. who has been the best are sophomore Barry Rheinhold, UMass, Northeastern and UNH runner the last three years, freshman George Junior, sopho UConn), the seventh best (Bates) is the Yankee Conference two more Peter Foley, and juniors and the 9th best (Maine). mile run record holder (8:58). Bill Finsthwait and Mark "Except for Reed, Crossan and But he is coming off of a dis Favaloro. Berman we're not ready to race [!ppointing spring track season Junior, from Marchfield, Mass., yet," said Copeland. "Although where it looked like he had been was undefeated in dual cross we have laid a good base to work overtraining, thus hurting his country meets in high school. His from.'' performances. best mile time is 4:26. Junior The attitude of the team ap Crossan had a good spring sea said, "I didn't have time for lots pears to be an important factor son and will probably be the num of work this summer, but I feel this season. Crossan said, "Each ber two runner on the team be good. I hope to help out the team. individual has confidence, a lot hind Reed. But if Reed falters, The last two and a half weeks more than last year.'' expect Crossan to be number one. I've been getting in 75 to 80 miles ·'I feel the strongest I've been of running and have been getting Harriers, page 29 in my life," said Crossan. "I'm good rest." Hayner leads hooters ov_er BU soccer, UNH used 20 players in all, and don't challenge for the ball continued from page 32 usually with si?(. fre'shmen out on enough." the field at one time. This pleased The Wildcats are presently scramble going on that long in Young as he was able to shift ranked seventh in Division I ac front of the net it had to go in." many people around and substi cording to the latest UPI coaches' It was a goal that both coaches tute . otten without losing any poll and appear to be on their way labeled as ''lucky," and everyone strength on the field. up following the win. knew it. But lucky or not it was a "We've got a lot of depth this The Cats' next contest against goa1 and that's ail that counted. year," he said, "and now it's only Keene State College (Wednesday, UNH Freshman George Junior (left) and junior Mark The game was a very physical a matter of time before we jell." 3:00 at Brackett Field) will be Berman warm up before the cross country team's practice .one, which, as both coaches Young was especially pleased crucial in keeping their high Wednesday. (Dennis Giguere photo) pointed out, was an indication of with the performances of not only standing. poor refereeing. Hayner, but also of co-captain Several players received minor Dick Kiernan. injuries during the contest and Throughout the game, BU tried two players, one from each team to lob the ball over the fullbacks sport shorts were warned with yellow cards. and have their forwards beat A strong, heavy wind was an UNH to the ball. But Kiernan, other factor in the outcome of the I I whose position is sweeperback, game, turning many shots and matched the Terriers in speed· kicks in all directions except the and consistently thwarted poten Sailing club places right one. BU's lack of movement tial scoring drives. was still another factor. "We didn't move the ball at , Young also cited Tuttle as an The UNH sailing club, after finishing first and fourth in all," lamented BU coach Ro~ other standout in the contest. invitational races last weekend, will be at it again tomorrow Cervasio, "and your pack of "BU made some good runs/· and Sunday at Tufts University and Bates College, respecti,vely. wolves would come in and just said Young, ''but Gordon had Saturday, Tufts will host the Lark invitational meet and Sun take it over." some excellent saves.'' day, there will be two regattas: the 420 invitational meet at Even so, UNH had troubles BU also had one other obstacle Bates and the Tufts freshman dinghy invitational meet. with the ball. to overcome - the natural turf. Last Saturday, the combined time of the UNH A and B "We didn't penetrate like we Their home field, Nickerson teams (Dave Rossin, Janice Brubacher, Fred Dinapoli and Dorie should have," said UNH coach Field, is artificial turf. Driver) was good enough for a tie for first olace with the Art Young. "We had the ball but "It hurts us when we play on Coast Guard Academy in the Boston University dinghy im.ita played too much at midfield. natural turf," commented Cer tional. We've got to work at our goal vasio. "We don't slide well and Last Sunday, in the MIT Lark invitational, UNH (with Bob Cook production." so we play a sort of back off game and Kevin Eddings on the B team) finished fourth. Tennis Illatch postponed The UNH men's tennis match at Rhode Island on Tuesday was postponed because of rain. The Wildcat netmen will open their season at home Saturday morning at nine a.m. at the Field House courts against the University of Maine. The nine a.m. start is a change from the one p.m. listing on the athletic schedule. The Cats have done well against Maine in the past, shutting George Hayner them out 9-0 two years ago and winning 8-1 last fall. Golfers prepare for YC tourney able to come that close says pla_y in a given match because. By Tom Lynch something about our squad." of scheduling conflicts. UNH golf coach Charlie Holt The fourteen man squad is · "The schedule is set up in such is looking for improvement over backboned by a top eight in- a way that the players have to last year's fourth place finish eluding six veterans and two miss a lot of classes,'' explains as he takes his Wildcats into the freshmen who Holt said "are Holt, "and I don't think it's fair Yankee Conference Tournament really going to '1elp us in the to the kids to pull the same ones Monday at Storrs, Connecticut. future." out of class all the time." The Cats opened their season The freshmen, Rick Patterson, One of the few dark points on an unusual note Tuesday as and John Machilly, are quite Holt sees is that some of his they tied Rhode Island, 484-484. promising according to Holt. golfers didn't play enough over A quadruple bogey by UNH's The top veterans include the summer. Bill Andrews on Portsmouth Andrews, Steve Bernard, Steve "The advantage of having fall Country Club's eighteenth hole Button, Tom Glas, Bob Schmeck golf," he says, "is that by the forced the match into rain-soaked and captain Phil Pleat. time the season rolls around the deadlock. Pleat, one of the mainstays of boys have had a chance to get Holt was not at all discouraged the squad, is not in peak condition, on top of their games. Some by the results, though. "For the having undergone surgery during of our guys didn't work over the past few years, Rhode Island, the summer. summer, and that could hurt.'' along with Massachusetts and Holt feels the remaining six The Cats closed out their home Connecticut, have been on a level goners on the team are more schedule yesterday against above the rest of us UNH senior quarterback Jeff Allen was named Yankee Con ference offensive Player-of-the-Week for his performance against Holy Cross Saturday. Allen completed twelve of seventeen passes for a 71 per cent completion average for 181 yards to lead the Wildcats to 27-14 victory. In other Yankee Conference honors, Maine cornerback Jeff Smaha was the defensive Player-of-the-Week and Rhode Island's Leroy Shaw was named the week's top rookie. UNH wollUlll wins bronze Former UNH student Liz Mills and Lisa Hansen combined to become the only women representatives from thte United States to win bronze medals in the World Championships of Rowing which were held in Amsterdam, Holland two weeks ago. Mills, who began rowing at UNH four years ago, was on the Olympic team last summer and had been training in Long Beach, California since last March. She graduated last January. -Hansen attends Long Beach State and has sculled for six years at both Berkley and Long Beach. Mills and ·Hansen teamed up last June to win the nationals in Philadelphia, then went on to win the West German Champion ships_and a week later came in third to win the only American UNH tailback Bill Burnham breaks· through the Holy Cross defense on his way to scoring medal in Amsterdam. the first Wildcat touchdown of the year m UNH's 27-14 victory over the Crusaders last Both Liz and Lisa are now working in Durham and rowing weekend. Blocking for Burham on the play is number 30 Bill Coleman. (Scott Spalding photo) for the UNH crew team. Other UNH women rowo_rs to rociovo national rocognition durinl! the summer were Coleen Fuerst, Juanita Ograd, Sue Hoehgr~f 1, Barb Hills, Jo Fuller and Andi Clanchette. Cats invade Beantown tomorrow Fuerst, who won both the lightweight pair and lightweight four event, has now won six national gold medals in the last football, The Wildcats obviously pos The game is especially sig~ three years. . continued from page 32 nificant because it is the first con Ogrady was also in this years lightweight four and Hoehgraf, sessing star-quality offensive help the Terrier defenders is that players also have concerns on de test of the season in which UNH a Durham resident, teamed with Fuerst to win in the pair will defend its Yankee Confer and the four. the team's offensive coordinator, fense. Steve~Stetson was the Wildcats ence title, which is determined by Mills · and Fuller won a silver medal in the heavyweight "We did reasonably well at the intra-Conference record. UNH offensive backfield coach last outside linebacker positions," while Clanchette came in fourth in the Grand Eight Final, year. took it with a 4-1 YC mark last losing out on the bronze medal by only .4 seconds. said Bowes after Saturday's year, losing only to Maine ( 10-0). Stetson knows how the Cat of game. "But we do have to im Most of these women will continue to row for the UNH crew Wildcat notes: Tomorrow, Bill team this fall. fense works, and this may be a prove inside d~f ensively. '' factor for the BU defensive team Burnham should become the first tomorrow. So tomorrow's matchup looks UNH player ever to rush for 2,500 Offensively, the Terriers have much like last Saturday's, with yards in a career. The senior tail UNH grads Dlake NFL ten of eleven 1976 offensive start UNH facing a team with a vet back needs only seven _yards to ers returning. Quarterback Greg eran and proven offense, but a reach the milestone. Last year he Geiger, who had an off day when questionable defense. broke Dick Dewing's career rush Two former UNH football players have _gone bi~ time. the two teams met last year, will Last Saturday, the Cats' de ing mark of 1760 yards, set be Bruce Ruther, waived by the Dallas Cowboys last week, was not be back, as will tailback Charles fense, though erratic, was good tween 1950-52. Burnham, in a claimed by the remaining 25 NFL teams and has made the Hall. They will be the key person enough to hold off the Cross. little over two years of regular team's final 43-man roster. nel putting the multiple I offense Whether they can do it again will play, has amassed 2493 career Dave Rozumek, who graduated from UNH in 1976, has made in motion. · be the big question_tomorrow. yards. the Kansas City Chiefs' roster and may start at linebacker this Sunday against the Patriots at Schaefer Stadium. Huther has played in exhibition games this season, and appar ently the Cowboys had_ no intention of getting rid of him. According to Bill Knight, Sports Information Director at UNH, Dallas knew that Huther would not be claimed on waivers. Thev waived Ruther so they could hold some veterans that cat stats probably would be picked up on waivers but who would be more valuable in trade. Knight said Ruther would probably be a back-up linebacker to veteran Bob Breunig. "Bruce said that it was the most thrilling thing that ever N.E; soccer poll happened to him in his life," said Knight. "He walked into the UNH 1 - BU 0 Cowboys' locker room and saw the locker with the name I. Uconn ...... 50 Bruce Ruther, number 57 on it.'' 2. Brown ...... 45 Ruther wore number 57 at UNH before he graduated last May. BU CO-ll . . . .. 0 0-0 3. Rhode Island . .. .40 UNH 0-0) ...... 0 I -1 4. Bridgeport .. . .32 SCORING: NH-Scott Davis (Peter Tuflsl 6. Dartmouth ...... 2:i 9:55 7. New Hampshire...... 18 This week in the YC SAVES: Gordie Tuttle (UNHl 15; Ken H. Yale...... 16 MacLeod !BU) 5 9. Harvard .. _ . . II 10. UMass .. ... 4 There will be two intra-Yankee Conference football games tomorrow. UNH will be at Boston University and Maine will be at Massachusetts. Other games involving Yankee Conference teams tomorrow will be Connecticut at Navy, and Rhode Island hosting Holy Probable starting lineups Cross. The UMaine-UMass tilt should be a real dogfight, as those two teams look to be UNH's chief rivals for the YC title . University of New Hampshire Boston University . Jeff Sagarin, a ~ational football predictor, picks UMass by six and one-half pomts. Mass, however, is without their starting Ol<'FENSE quarterback, Mike Fallon, and guard Russ Cooke both of whom Lee Pope Sr. 6-0 185 SE SE Tom Hailey Sr. 6-1 IH2 were injured in their 34-10 loss to Army lastSaturd~y. Jr. 6-2 235 LT Dave Kelley LT Tom Pierzga So . 6-4 236 The Black Bears of Maine are 1-0 this year, having squeaked So. 6-1 225 LG Phil Hamilton LG Pat Pitzgibbons Sr. 6-0 215 by Lafayette, 12-10 last Saturday. Don Wohlfarth Jr. 6-0 225 C C .Joe Castronovo Sr. 6 0 232 Connecticut doesn't appear to stand a chance against Navy. Glen Liset Sr. 6-:l 245 RG ~lG Bob Almeida Jr. 6-2 220 Sr. 6-4 250 UConn does not ha_ve a strong squad this year, and they were RT Grady Vigneau RT Dennis Ruland Sr. 6-2 2:34 2:l5 blown o~t ?Y Lehigh_,. 49-0 _last week in their opener. Navy, TE Bill Wharff Sr 6<3 TE Pete Smolenski Jr. 6-2 220 6-2 190 meanwhile 1s competitive with the national Division I po.wers. QB Jeff Allen Sr.. QB Greg Geiger Sr. 6-2 211 TB • Bill Burnham Sr. 6-0 215 They defeated The Citadel 21-2 Saturday. TB Charles Hall Sr 5-11 187 Sr. 6-0 210 FB Tim Pendry FB Mal Najarian So. 5-10 184 Holy Cross is favored by six points over URI by Sagarin. 6-1 Rhode Island dropped a 21-12 decision to Northeastern last FLK Tom Ruffen Jr. 210 PLK Jim O'Connor Sr. 5-10 179 we_~kend while the Crusaders suffered a setback at the hands of UNH. DEFENSE LE . MikeNemo Sr. 6-3 220 LE Sam Stepney .Jr. 6-2 206 LT .Joe Marinelli Sr. 6-4 225 LT Pete Krynicki Sr. 6-2 232 Cerratani faces surgery RT Bil1 Logue Jr. 6-1 235 RT Mike Degenova Jr. 6-1 222 RE Bill Dedrick Sr. 6-2 200 RE Tim McMahon So. 6-2 225 OLB Dave Kahn Sr. 6-0 210 OLB Stan Dargan So. 6-2 190 The Holy Cross Crusaders suffered more than just a 27-14 -ILB Greg Donahue So. 6-1 220 ILB Joe Gregos So . 6-2 210 loss at the hands of the Wildcats last Saturday. ILB Mike Marchese Jr. 6-1 215 !LB Omar Lopez So. 6-2 210 They also lost the services of senior co-captain Craig OLB Tim Confrey Jr. 5-11 200 OLB Wayne Clarke So. 6-2 200 Cerratani, who was injured during the game. The wide re LHB Frank Mucci Jr. 5-10 180 LHH Mike Slaughter Sr. 5-10 170 s MarkEtro Sr. 6-1 195 s Frank Nigro Sr. 5-11 192 ceiver needs shoulder surgery apd will be out for the season. RHB Dick Duffy Sr. 5-11 195 RHB Buck Easton The Crusaders also Jost defensive end Mark Dates who has S-r. 6-0 170 a severely sprained ankle and will miss tomorrow's' game at Rhode Islami. PAGE THIRTY-TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 16, 1977 BU goalie Ken Mac Leod makes a save in front of the Terrier goal as 1-0 in a ti~htly contested battle with the surprising Terrier squad. Co-captain Kevin Hfrson and Peter Tufts (7) apply pressure. The Wildcats )VOn the game Scott Davis scored the game winner at 9:55 of the second hair. (Lee Hunsaker photo) 'Man of the Hour' Hayner rescues Cats, 1-0 By Lee Hunsaker Hayner left the crowd at Brac UNH backs rushed in to clear move.'' that seemed to last forever just The Friars had their "Man of kett Field astounded with hissave the ball from in front of the goal~ Rayner's save was the motiva ten yards in front of the Terrier .the Hour." Dean Martin had his at a crucial pomt m tne second but a BU forward beat them to it tion that the Cats needed, and net. "Man of the Hour." And now the half with the score tied at zero. and lined another shot headed for soon after that, halfback Scott Finally Davis was able to get Wildcats have their own "Man of The Terriers had an offensive the middle of the Wildcat net. Davis scored the winning goal on his foot on the ball. And though the Hour.'' attack going when a BU forward And it was here that a shot from out of a scramble in he didn't get much on it, it was His name is George 1Iayner laced a low, hard shot for the cor Hayner performed his heroics. front of the BU net. enough to get the ball into the net. and he plays fullback for the ner of the net to the right of Wild Standing on the goal line, Hay Dan Bean had brought the ball "There was no way," said UNH soccer team. But Wednes cat goalie Gordon Tuttle. ner caught the ball in his chest, down deep into Terrier Davis, "that that ball wasn't . day afternoon, he looked more Tuttle, who made 14 saves on let it drop and then booted it clear. territory and then passed back going into the net. I was going like a goalie, making a save a the day, dove to make the save It was simply an incredible save. to Davis who was all alone in the · to make sure of that. With a gainst BU that turned the game but was caught lying on his back, ''I was just standing there,'' middle. out of position for the rest of the said Hayner after the game, "and BU backs quickly closed in on around, sparking the Cats on to a soccer, page 30 1-0 victory. play. it hit me. I didn't even have to Davis forcing a wild scramble morning line Wildcat gridders travel to Boston By Paul Keegan we have very little information If while following the ~977 UNH on them. Plus they have a new Mike Paul Lee Dana Steve football Wildcats, you hav~ this coach (Rick Taylor), and we don't really know what they're Minigan Keegan Hunsaker Jennings Morrison deja vu feeling that you've seen it all before, don't worry. You have. going to do.'' One year ago this weekend, the "Well, we're certainly not a Cats defeated Boston University, three-yards-and-a-cloud-of-dust New Hampshire 13-0, fresh after opening their type team," said Taylor, who last at Boston University UNHby2 UNHby7 UNHby 17 UNHby14 UNHby 12 season the weekend before with a year defected from Jake convincing 17-3 victory over the Crouthamel's Dartmouth staff. Holy Cross Crusaders. "But we do rely on ball-control. Maine Tomorrow, the Wildcats will do We'd like to take as much pres I at Massachusetts Mass by 7 MCiine by 3 Maine by 1 Mass by3 Mass by 7 their best to make history repeat sure off our defense as possible : itself, as they travel to Beantown .by hanging onto the ball. (UNH to tangle with the Terriers (game tailback Bill) Burnham can't run time: 1 p.m.). UNH, of course, if we have the football ." Connecticut Navy by25 N_avy by27 Navy by 10 Navy by 21 Navy by17 I at Navy roughed up HC last weekend, 27-14 One of the reasons Taylor in the season opener. _ wants to take the pressure off the By all indications, UNH should defense is that lie is uncertain be victor again this week - the what will happen once the Wild Holy Cross HC by 10 HC by 14 HC by 14 HC by 10 at Rhode IslHnd HCby3 first of intra-Yankee Conference cats get the ball. play. But Wildcat head coach Bill "We're very young and very in Bowes isn't quite sure what to experienced on defense,'' he said. Brown expect from BU this season (3-7 BU will start four sophomores on Yale by-~ Yale by 3 Yale by 3 by I at Yale Yale by4 Yale 7 last year.). defense. "It's difficult to judge a team However, one thing that may like this," said Bowes. "They I Princeton haven't had any games yet, so football, page 31 Dart by 14 Dart by 14 Dart by 7 Dart by 17 Dart by 14 at Dartmouth ·• I Athletic· tickets ID Harvard Harv by 7 Harv by 17 at Columbia Harv by 7 Harv by 10 Harv by 6 Mike O'Neil, director of Recreation at UNH announced yes I terday that students may pick up their new student picture I.D. athletic ticket beginning today. Cornel1 Corn by 20 Penn by 3 F_enn by 3 Corn by 1 Penn by 3 The ticket office, located in room 148 of the Field House, at Pennsylvania is open today until 8 p.m., tomorrow and Sunday from 1-4 p.m. and next week 9a.m. to 8p.m. Monday through Friday. Students should bring their validated student I.D. cards. Boston College Ten11 by ?O BC by 10 BCby3 Tenn by 7 TPnn by 20 They will have their picture taken and be immediately issued at Tennessee their season's pass, good for all regular season UNH athletic I ~ events. - The ticket office will accept only these picture I.D. tickets for admission to the next home football game, September 24 Last week 5-1 6-0 5-1 3-3 5-1 vs. West Chester State College.