Tuesday -cloudy 50s Tuesday Night - showers 50s Wednesday- clear 60s the new ham shire ..- / Volume 68 Number 2 Tuesday, September 13, 1977 Durham, N.H. MiSconduct charged in. elevator mishap By Judi Paradis would not comment on her rulings . Thirty people were trapped in The elevator was overloaded elevators in Christensen and which caused the motor to burn Stoke Halls last week, fourteen of out, according to Assistant Direc whom may be subject to dis tor of Engineering Patrick Mil ciplinary action by Dean of Stu ler. Miller estimated the damage dents Jane Newman. at "well over $1,000." The breakdowns resulted in more than $1,000 in damages to One of the students said they the elevators. were charged with "joy riding and abusive treatment of res Four.teen students and three cuers." vi~itur~ were Lrappeu for 3::; min- utes in an overloaded elevator in "The joy riding charge can 't be the basement of Christensen Hall true, because the elevator never around 6 p.m. on Monday, Sep left the ground," the student said. tember fifth, according to one of Thirteen people were trapped the students, who wished to re in an elevator between the sixth main anonymous. They were and seventh floors of Stoke Hall freed by the UNH fire department. Saturday night. Charges against the- students According to sophomore Vir were brought to Newman by Area ginia Maytum, who was the only III Coordinat_or Stephanie Keat girl on the elevator, buttons for ing. Keating declined to comment floors five through eight were on the case. pushed but the elevator went past the fifth and sixth floors and As students settled down to their books, only passing cars and buses left any sign of The three non-students "are jammed about three feet below life in deserted downtown Durham last night. (Dennis Giguere photo) being dealt with by the UNH po lice," according to Newman. The the seventh floor. police declined to comment on the Terry McNiff, a Stoke resident case. assistant, discovered the trapped Appeal slated for October students and called the fire de "The charges (against the stu partment. The students were re dents) vary" from rule 1021s, leased after 20 to 30 minutes. which deals with "general con Stoke Head Resident Karen UNH loses 'right to know' suit duct," to "some specific charges," Nixon said the people in the according to Newman. She de elevator were well behaved ex By Jayne Sears "We wanted to find out the under the right to know law,''' clined to elaborate on the charges. cept for "three drunk people The University of New Hamp current level of student input in said Peters. Newman said possible dis visiting Stoke who are no longer shire has filed t!). appeal a decisions made concerning the New Hampshire law RSA 91- welcome there.'' Supreme Court dec1s10n which MUB and basically where A:4 says, "Every citizen ... has ciplinary actions "range from would allow public access to students' money was being the right to inspect all public academic probation, to a warning, Mi!Jer said less than $100 m minutes and records of Univer spent," said Peters. "We were records, including minutes of to suspension, to expulsion, to damage was done to the elevator. sity staff meetings. continually rebuffed. meetings'' except where pro eviction from the dormitories.'' Students are not being held re Last spring, Brian Peters and "The suit wasn't to uncover hibited by section five of the law. NewJnan said that since a ju sponsible for the damage. Christopher Berg, both UNH any, wrongdoing at the Univer In part, section five says the diciary board has not been set up Miller said weight capacities seniors, won a lawsuit against sity. We just wanted students to law does not apply to ''records this early in the semester, it is were posted in elevators at this UNH to see the minutes of the know what's going on," said her responsibility .to hear the practices, confidential, commer time last year, but many have executive staff meetings of the Peters. cial or financial inforn:iation, per- cases and rule on them. Office of Student Affairs. "They told us that the informa been painted over by students. In Peters and Berg were doing tion could not be given out. Dur- Newman, who said she heard light of the two mishaps they will research involving the organiza ing the entire procedure they Sl''T, page 5 the cases over the weekend, be checked again, he said. tion of the Memorial Union Build never once told us why. They ing staff when they requested the would only say 'you are not en records. titled to see the information Dormitory repairs cost UNH $15 7,000 By Win Helfrich Fairchild is in better condition~ The University is spending he said. · $157,000 on repairs to Fairchild When she moved in, Fairchild and Hetzel Halls, according to resident Susan Everitt said she Herbert Cilley, assistant director found a "log" in her room, sup of Plant Physical Operations and porting the scaffolding and Maintenance CPPO&M). keeping her window 12 inches Cilley said the work includes open. repairing the slate roofs, "The wind came in -and blew replacing worn gutters and rotted my papers on my desk, and the woodwork, and painting and re rain came in, and bugs from the puttying windows. ivy crawled in. Pigeons walk on The work is being paid for from the ledge in the mornings, and I the residential life budget, accord wondered if they were going to ing to a spokesman in the Office walk in," said Everitt. of Residential Life. The Harvey Everitt feels the University Construction Co. of Manchester, should have told the students in which began the work three advance about the renovations. A weeks ago, is expected to finish newsletter from the Area II coor the job by mid-December, accord dinator informed residents of the ing to Cilley. work when they moved in. Cilley said most of the work A junior nursing major, Everitt had begun on Hetzel Hall because moved from Hubbard Hall to a most of Betzers woodwork needs Expensive renovations are now taking place on the Mam Street dorms. (June Wehrly to _be replaced. The woodwork on REP AIRS, page 6 photo)
INSIDE C Moon Theater Footbal\ CARP, an arm of Reverend Sun Myung UNH Theater opened The UNH footbaJI Moon's Unification this season with an team started off their Church, was active at encore performance season in winning UNH about three of Celebration, a fine fashion Saturday af years ago. Now, the musical. Read the ternoon, knocking off "Moonies" are back story on page 11. the Holy Cross Cru in the seacoast area. saders, 27-14. Com For details and some plete stories and pic background on th_e tures on pages 15 and CARP controversy, 16. turn to page three. PAGE TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 13, 1977 .....--News Briefs--. UNH battles Dutch Elm Disease
By Philippa Benson Racism A survey of the experimental injection program to prevent the The president of Holy Cross College in Worcester, Mass., spread of Dutch Elm Disease at has denounced racism on the Holy Cross campus in a letter to the UNH will be complete this month, "entire" college community. according to George Pelletier, a "Black students were openly called 'niggers' by white stu UNH landscape architect. dents," wrote Rev. John Brooks, president of the 2400 student The injection program was college. One hundred of those students are black. started last spring by a group of "Disparaging comments directed to blacks were scrawled on student volunteers. The group, blackboards and corridor halls, whites were heard ridiculing led bv Turner Hansel, a graduate. black music, black art, black dance, etc., and bitter resentment student in forestry, has spent the' voiced by whites about the so-called 'privileges' accorded blacks last six months injecting 40 di could be heard in nearly every corner of the campus," wrote seased American Elm trees on Brooks. campus with the chemical Ling Last February ninth, the Holy Cross Black Student Union nasan BLP. charged that "de facto segregation" and "racial discrimination" Ninety gallons of BLP were existed on the campus. The Union complained of the lack of ad- · donated to UNH ( BLP costs $10 ditional financial aid for black students and additional black per gallon) by the Elm Research faculty members and programs. Institute (ERI) of Harrisvil1e, "Of all sins, considering a person inferior because of the color N.H. ERi d~veloped the ctiemical of his or her skin is the most destructive," Brooks wrote. He asked · to stop the spread of Dutch Elm the college community to "seek immediate reform aimed at Disease. The disease is spread by eradicating whatever racism and racial injustice exists on this beetles f eedine on the voumz campus." branches of the elms. · Pelletier says over 85 per cent of the elms on campus are in fected with the disease. There are 300 elms on campus. Spraying MUB information and tree sanitation programs have prevented more trees from The Memorial Union Building (MUB) information center has being stricken with the disease' been moved from its location next to the MUB candy shop, according to Pelletier. ' according to Ann Cochran, assistant director for programming "Even with the sanitation pro and services. gram we cannot protect the Cochran said the center was moved "for higher visibility" to its American elms on campus,'' says new location to the right of the fireplace in the television lounge. Pelletier. "There is still no known New "component unit" desks and panels have been ordered for cure for Dutch Elm Disease." the new information center at a cost of $2,772.20, which will be Less than three per cent of the charged to the building services budget, Cochran said. trees treated with BLP become Cochran said the center will provide such services as directory infected, accordin_g to Hansel. The information ( dial 2-2600), lost and found, a national ride-rider disease rate of untreated trees is service, campus tours and campus information. 44 percent. Eighteen students will staff the center. It will be open from 7 a.m. to midnight Monday to Thursday1until 1 a.m. on Fridays In an effort to save the healthw and Saturdays, and from 9a.m. until mictnighton Sundays. elm trees on campus, UNH has Donald Harley, assistant director for business affairs, said the purchased five injection units. MUB shop will use the space vacated by the information center The units cost $110 each. Money "for more floor space." from the UNH alumni undesig~ Harley said a display window will "hopefully" be instalJed in nated gift fund was used to pur~ UNH scientists are treating trees like this one to pre front of the old information center desk. vent the spread of Dutch Elm disease (June Wehrly chase the units which are used to photo) inject BLP into the trees. Eighty trees are involved in the "Dutch Elm Dis~ase," says buildings and roads. program. They are divided into Pelletier, "is only the beginning Perhaps the University will six groups. Half of each group is · of our problems." He says there spend money on replanting when Flounder treated and the other half is given is no replanting program at UNH the trees start thinning out, says only the usual spraying and sani because the limited main Pelletier. ''By then, it will be too University scientists are currently engaged in an experiment to tation. tainance funds must be spent on late." raise 5,000 flounder in plastic greenhouses on the grounds of the N.H. Public Service Company's generating lot in Newington. The experiment is part of a larger project which will design a system of growing winter flounder commercially. The entire project began in 1972 at UNH's Jackson Laboratory and is funded through the National Sea Grant Program, the New Hampshire Fish and Game Department and the National Marine Fisheries Service. UNH zoologists Philip J. Sawyer and Frank K. Hoornbeek are currently investigating the possibility of raising flounder in the heated water from power plants to improve stock through genetic control. According to a release from the UNH News Bureau, this is the first attempt at growing winter flounder commercially in the country, and is expected to be a boon to the local fishing industry.
Kent State memorial erected outside MUB
By Skip W9hlgemuth the knoll in front of the MUB. One · Seven years after the fact, a larger stone was placed in front permanenf memorial to the of the memorial and read, "IN · students who died at Kent State MEMORIAM, KENT STATE." and Jackson State Universities This memorial was taken down was built on the path between the the following summer by campus Memorial Union Building
/ WSBE courses cannOt meet student demand By Gary Langer fulfill my hopes and desires with Dow. "And they cancelled one "This problem occurs every Many UNH students who pre the WSBE courses. And it doesn't elective, marketing research, semester," said Fink. "This registered for courses in the seem I can." over the summer. semester is no worse than usual." Whittemore School of Business Fink said "at least one-half" of "We're trying to confirm that Fink said WSBE is ''telling and Administration (WSBE) last the 140 WSBE courses are filled the people who say they are seniors to stick with it, to wait fall have not been scheduled for and have more students waiting e:raduating seniors really are," and see if spaces open. the courses, according to to get in. He said there are 1,500 said Fink. "And we're trying to put Associate Dean of WSBE Steven WSBE students. pressure on professors to add "When there are not enough Fink. "We try to give the first option students." resources to meet the demand, Although he has no sJ)ec!fic to seniors and majors," said Fink said the "demand is two you have this problem. We don't numbers, Fink said, "There is a Fink. "If there are lower students for each opening" in have the resources or the person rremendously greater demand classmen in .over seniors, I don't commercial law, a one-section nel to expand," Fink said. for WSBE courses than there is know how that happened." course. "We set the capacity of "This is the initial panic room.'' "I thoug!_lt that as a senior,, that course at 60 for teaching period," said Fink. "Things calm Senior Business Ad- there'd be no problems," said purposes, but we've let 85 stu down by the end of the first week ministration major Robert Williams. "I thought I'd get dents in . and by the end of the second week Williams pre-registered for three priority. But mavbe I didn't." "This absolutely affects the we can sort it all out. Last year elective courses in WSBE. Fink said, "Pre-registration quality of education," said Fink. only four or five students couldn't Williams has been scheduled for gives us an idea of demand. But "You can't change the numbers get the courses they wanted. one of those courses. 20 to 30 per cent of the students and have the quality remain." Senior Business Ad- try to shift courses. Dow said registration problems "A lot of juniors and majors ministration major Michael Dow "If there was room at pre "are worse this semester" than feel ripped off," said Fink. "And has not been scheduled for either registration we put in juniors. in past years. so woulq I." of the two WSBE electives he And now seniors who didn't pre "They told us. that we have to But it s·eems that seniors pre-registered for. · register for the courses want to wait in line for two weeks to get majoring in WSBE feel ripped off "I could take other courses, add them." add cards," said Dow. "And that too. "This really cuts down on my like botany or something," said "Most oeople did pre-register goes: far ,;:eniors who pre options:," i;:aid Williams.. "I don't Robert Williams Williams, "but I'm trying to and didn't get the course," said registered for the courses too. ,i-- know what I'll do."
Want DurhaID area office 'Moonies' search for new home
By Kate McClare A lot of people thought that was everyone we wanted to then it The New Ha'llpshire seacoast the end of the church in Durham. would be great," he says, "but we chapter of Reverend Sun Myung But the Unification Church in don't." Moon's Unification Church tends to remain very much alive Many Unification Church moved out of their "transitory" in the Seacoast area. members have been "depro headquarters at 42½ Main St. in grammed~' by people like Ted Durham yesterday, according to Wheeler said Moon and his fol Patrick, the most notable of the Charles Wheeler, New Hamp lowers have been "misrep deprogrammers. Wheeler consid shire director of the Unification resented." He said much of the ers Patrick to be the real "brain Church. church's reputation is the result washer" in the issue. of fear and misunderstanding Wheeler says the group is now and he "would like to change looking for a _permanent office people's minds." "It's a gross abuse of the First "in the Durham area.'' Amendment," he says, describing Wheeler just completed two Patrick's techniques of verbal Two years ago the Durham years of training at the Unifica abuse and isolation. "Every time chapter, which billed itself as the tion Theological Seminary in a 'Moonie' gets deprogrammed Collegiate Association for the Re Tarrytown, New York, where he Baptists and Catholics had better search of Principles (CARP), left earned a Master's degree in Re watch out," he says, "because it UNH after a month-long in ligious Educa_tion. can happen to anyone.'' vestigation by The New Hamp Are members expected to be shire. At, the seminary, Wheeler said, able to kill their parents? he received general theological "It's so crazy to even think he The newspaper found what it training that would qualify him to considered to be brainwashing, a would say that I'm not going to "go out and teach," but was not comment on it," Wheeler says. virtual forcing of prospective instructed specifically in teach converts to remain at training ing Moon's principles. Wheeler does concede that the centers against their will, and members tend to become "over training that seemed to be spe Moon teaches that he is actual zealous" but he says they "grow cifically designed for those with ly Jesus Christ in His Second out of it.'' "It's been blown out of an inner void that could be filled Coming. Does Wheeler believe proportion but I'm sorry to say it by any kind of authority figure. that? has happened," he said. Supposedly, members are even "My experience has been that As for those who say people told they should be able to kill only follow Moon because of an Rev. Sun Myung Moon their parents. the minute you say the word 'Christ' or 'Messiah,' people's , unsatisfied need within, Wheeler mouths drop open," Wheeler says. says, "I have to present my own "I believe that Moon is a self as an example.'' He had been By Dana J enninj!s CARP and the Unification prophet. He is presenting God's working at a counselling center Reverend Sun Myung Moon's Church concerning brainwash word for this age." after college when he first Unification Church is nol new to ing, kidnapping and harassment. learned of the sect. "I wasn't the Durham area. During the Moon claims, says Wheeler, looking for a religious movement. UNH academic year . 1974-75, At that time the UNH branch that he will unite religion with I didn't feel I was searching for a Unification Church affiliate, of CARP had only three mem science, "end racial strife, and anything." Everything was going The Collegiate Association for the bers, although many students solve the problems that plague all right for him, he says, with "a Research of Principles (CARP) - visited the center during the mankind. If he pulls this off he new car, a new job, and a new was active on campus. course of the year. The center may be the One. At this time I see girlfriend." Then he began read was located at 2 Strafford Ave him as a prophet." ing the New Testament, he says, CARP sponsored films, lec nue in Durham. and finally joined Moon's church. tures and weekend workshops. Sun Myung Moon is a million Immediately after CARP arrived Stories circulated the campus aire, with vast property holdings According the Maine Unifica CARP on campus, stories of kidnao that students were going to the in both this country and his native tion Church Director David Can pings, brainwashings, and harass CARP center, being convinced South Korea. His money comes trell, Moon's "principles" simply ment centered on the group. to attend one of their weekend from members of the church preach what Christ taugnt two created workshops and never return selling candy and flowers on the thousand years ago--love for God On March 9, 1975, CARP asked ing. street several hours each day. and one's neighbors. Many criticize this, saying he has the Student Government to fund This was an exaggerated Moon's followers search for an their presentation of the film gotten rich off of his thousands of answer to mankind's problems, a furor rumor, but students were be followers. Siddhartha. Student reaction to coming members of CARP and Cantrell says, and view man as a this request was quick and vehe dropping out of school. "Reverend Moon is a rich part of the harmonious "natural mently against CARP's request. man," concedes Wheeler, "but ecosystem." Moon's followers Reporter Craig Staples, in his none of the money made through are trying to "find out what our A debate ensued in the letters ~rticle ''Vulnerable and Lonely ... r.elation to the universe is," ac~ page of this newpaper, pitting selling goes to Moon. None of the They Turn to CARP,;' described the property he owns is personally cording to Cantrell. anti-CARP forces against pro story of a girl named Wanda. It sounds simple. What, then, CARP forces. his. His children will not even in Wanda became involved with herit any of it when he dies." The has caused all the bad press? Because of the intensity of pub CARP during November 1974. money and property belong to the Why do people reject this seem lic debate, The New Hamp She went to a CARP lecture in the Unification Church, Wheeler says. ingly benign spiritual quest? shire, on March 16, 1975, began Memorial Union Building and The brainwashing of converts was invited by CARP members Wheeler and Cantrell beheve an investigation of CARP. One has perhaps been the most-widely people fear Moon because he is month later, in the April 22, to go to the center and discuss publicized activity of the church. · the lecture. She,went. Oriental and therefore strange. 1975 edition of The New Hamp "I haven't seen this," says Americans fought Orientals in shire, a ten page section of the Wanda became intimately in Wheeler. According to Wheeler several wars and ·people are newspaper was devoted to the re volved with CARP, attending din the church simply presents its afraid of someone who conjures sults of the investigation. ners and lectures. She attended "principles" to the interested up such memories. the~ say. CARP workshops with Durham The report dealt with the UNH person, and he or she is free to Moon speaks through inter CARP members. Two days before accept or reject them. preters, which the American branch of CARP and its affilia finals that semester she with tion with Moon's Unification people cannot deal with, says drew from school. Wheeler also denies that pro Cantrell. Church. The report also dealt spective converts are forced to with the charges levied against CARP, page4 "There's a lot of racisin in remain at training centers volved.,'' says Wheeler. "He against their will. "If we kept won't shut ur and he won't leave." ,~---7PAGE FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 13-, 1977 I Send .The New Hampshire ~ § Monument erected § § §R to a friend 8~ MEMORIAL Vice-President. . of Student Affairs S hs • t• 15 M S continued from page 2 and presently head of Students U cnp 1008 room } UB J Last year, Butler asked for the University, carried the . 0"'"...r..r.r.r...r..r..r..r..r..r..r..r..r..r..r..r..-o--...r..r....o--..r.r..r...r.....-..r..r..r..r..r..,-..r...r..r...r..r...r..r.r.r..r~..r✓-)f""..r..r...r...r..r~..r...o--..r...r..r..,....c Student Body Pre.sident Jim mo~entum thro~gh to the com- l O'Neil for funds to build a base pletion of the proJect. for the plaque to make the "We wanted to put the memorial complete. Butler said memorial on the hill in front of O'N~il then pledged his support. fhe MUB, but PPO&M said we would have to blast into the hill to O'Neil assigned then student get a good footing, which would senator Kominz to the project. cost too much. So we put it on the Kominz and Fisher. former ~~!~:~:r~_everyone can see it,"
CARP furor CARP continued from page 3 In Staples' story, a psychology major from UMass is quoted. "I'm a psych major and all this Acc<,rding to former editor reminds me of traditional con George Forcier's article, "Straf ditioniru! methods. The so112s. the Introducing a OeH concept: rora A venue-stones border in skits, the meals ~e all so struc- fantasy", Wanda wasn't the only tured. It's like they don't let you UNH student to drop out of think." .HearCutting school because of devotion to CARP. In his article Forcier The rest of The New Hamp At Great Ex, you never get a you'd like your hair to look. ~ wrote, "The Dean of Students of shire's report dealt with CARP's haircut imposed on you. Our haircut should make the guy or fice informally counts as many tendency to prey on vulnerable ha ircutters arn craftsmen and gal who's wearing it happy. as thirty (dropouts due to CARP) and lonely people, students in this year. At least three dropped transition. The report also gave craftswomen ...not artistes. So That's why Great Ex is the only out in December to join CARP a brief history of Moon and the they won't use your head like a place where you don:t need a or the Unification Church, ac- Unification Church and its prin ciples. canvas to interpret the meaning sharp lawyer to get a fair hearing. cording to withdrawal forms:'' of life. The CARP workshops were a Then CARP president William It's also the only place where source of speculations concern McKinnon said, "CARP teaches ing brainwashing. Staples attend- that if we come from one com Our haircutters are trained to lis guys and ga"ls always get a great mon origin which we call God ten to you. We want to hear how haircut without an appointment. ed a workshop to experience, first the traditional Judea-Christian hand , what was happening. God--that not only should people relate to each other, but the phy In his article, "Weekend work sical world should be able to re shop-conditioned learning," Sta late as well. That is the Prin ples said, "And there was ciple of Creation." throughout the weekend the con-· After the report on CARP and ~ stant yet undefined feeling that an"d their Unification Church af I was being controlled." Further filiation and the public outrage he wrote, "It became clear that that followed, it appeared that EC111:iORS® the leaders of CARP were trying the organization had quietly left PREC_ISION HAIRCUTT~RS to teach us how to think.:.'' the UNH campus.
MUSO presents: THE NEW New Hampshire COMMANDER CODY BAND Outing Club
plus Backdoor Recording Artists OPEN MEETING ·TONIGHT Tues. Sept. 13 7:00 p.m. Granite State Room, MUB -~,. /f;;i Information, Membership Sales, Slides~ Movie: "Big Horh" GRANITE STATE ROOM MEMORIAL UNION BUILDING University of New Hampshire, Durham
TWOSHOWS Sunday, Sept. 18 7 & 10 p.m.
Tickets are $4 for UNH students in advance $5 for others and at the door . Available at the Memorial Union Bldg. Ticket Office ~ THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 13,_ 1977 PAGE FIVE
appeal, he plans to look at the in formation. "This suit was not only for our UNH appeals suit own purposes, it is a step for all students at the University of New ,campus calendar SUIT Hampshire. If we win this case, continued from page 1 hopefully anyone from the stu "If the University is encumber dent body can go in and see these ed by the right to know law, it records and find out what's going TUESDAY, September 13 sonnel, medical, welfare, and could cause substantial prob on," said Peters. other files whose disclosure lems," said University attorney According to McManus, should BOOKRUSH: Snively Arena, 8 a.m.-4 :20 p.m. would constitute invasion of pri Andrew Dunn. the University lose the appeal, vacy.'' According to George Chapline, they could ask for a rehearing HUMANITIES LECTURE: 'The Greek Way," Charles University President J!:ugene University Relations news editor, (which he said are rarely grant Leighton, AMLL. Richards Auditorium, Murkland Hall, Mills said the appeal was "not most departments do not keep re ed) but since a federal constitu 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. i;elated to maintaining the cords of the minutes of their tional issue is not involved, they secrecy of material. It is -not a meetings. If the minutes of these could not take the case to a high MEN'S GOLF: Rhode Island, Portsmouth Country Club, struggle between Brian Peters meetings fell under the right to er court. 12:30 p.m. and someone in the division. It is know law, Chap!ine said, the a University response to the minutes would have to be kept of REGISTRATION: Part-time and evening graduate students. question of the institution's posi all University meetings in order Registrar's Office, Room 8, Thompson Hall, 5:30-7:30 p.m. tion in respect to minutes and re that they be public record. cords under the right to know Peters' -· attorney, Antho~y SANE PRESENTS: "The Last Resort," a documentary on law. " McManus of Dover, said "UNH Nuclear Power and the current Seacoast issue. Strafford Acting Vice Provost of Student is a state agency which is covered Room, Memorial Union, 6:30 and 9 p.m. $1.50 donation. Affairs Greg Sanborn said, " It is under the right to know law.'' a question of the application of McManus said he has found MUB PUB: Film "Coconuts," 8 p.m. the law rather than whether stu two or three cases in other states dents are allowed to observe cer in which universities were cover WEDNESDAY, September 14 tain proceedings." , ed under the law. Sanborn said that "sensitive He said that although the law matters" such as personnel prob was not explicit on the point, BOOKRUSH CLOSED: To move back to Hewitt Hall. lt::111:.!> ctm.l tlJc IJlctHUlug }Jl'UCt:!I)~ · ·tne tntent was there.,' Mt.N'S SOCCER: Boston University, Lewis Field, 3 p.m. a:r;e discussed at staff meetings Although the papers have add should not_,2e made public. been filed to appeal the case, the · REGISTRATION: Part-time and evening graduate students. University may not pursue the Registrar's Office, Room 8, Thompson Hall, 5:30-7:30 p.m. issue. MUB PUB: Tony Brousseau, D.J. (disco), 8 p.m. When asked about the appeal plans, Mills replied, "I don't know at the time. A definite de THURSDAY, September 15 cision will have to be made by the Board of Trustees and the ex BOOKSTORE REOPENS: Hewitt Hall, 8 a.m.-4:20 p.m. ecutive committee" as to wheth er they will appeal it. MEN'S GOLF: Maine, Portsmouth Country Club, The two factors involved in this 12:30 p.m. decision are the cost of litiga tion and "how the decision will FRESHMEN PICNIC: Sponsored by Dean of -Students affect the day-to-day operation of Gene Littler Office. Entertainment provided by Ed Corey Combo. the University," said Director of President's Lawn, 4:30-6:30 p.m. Freshmen meal tickets · University Relations Peter Hol- Have a regular only honored at picnic. Commoters purchase tickets at lister. . Huddleston Hall. As of June 30, 1977, the Univer- checkup.It can save sity had spent $1,134.20 to cover O life REGISTRATION: Part-time and evening graduate students. the expenses of the original suit. Y ur • "Registrar's Office, Room 8, Thompson Hall, 5:30-7:30 p.m. The appeal is scheduled for the Anterican October session of the New -GRANDE ILLUSIONS: "Little Big Man," starring Dustin Brian Peters Hampshire Superior Court. Cancer Society. Hoffman. Strafford Room, Mem_orial Union, 7 and 9:30 Peters said that if he wins the · +------· p.m. Admission $.75 or MUSO Film Society season pass. , FRESHMEN COLLOQUIUM: "Values and a Liberal Educa tion," Robert Gallo, Assistant Dean of Students. Reception following discussion. Huddleston Dining Hall, 7-9:30 p. m. THE CLASS• -GLASS ,MUB PUB: Jane Miller, folk singer, 8 p.m. FRIDAY, September 16
LAST DAY TO DROP OR AUDIT COURSES WITHOUT .$10 LA TE FEE MUB PUB: Eastwood Peak, Rock & Roil, 8 p.m .
. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE is published and distributed semi-w(•ekl_v lhroughoul the academic year Our offices are located in the Memorial Union Building. Durham . '.\l .ll. 0:!824. Phone 862-1124 or 862-1490. Yearly subscription $9.00 . Second dass postage pa'id at Durham, N.H. Total number of copies prinled 10.5ml. al Castle Publications. -- Plaistow. N .H . This 16 ounce drinking glass, handsomely embossed with the The Book Loft University of New Hampshire Seal, the upstairs of town & campus is available at the Durham Burger King. While supplies last, order a J. R.R. Tolkien Whopper® , French fry, and a regular size iced drink . and keep the glass.
• available to the Classes of' '78, '79, '80 and '81.
64 main street, durham, 868-9691 monday- saturday 9-6, sunday 11-5 PAGE SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY SEPTE~BER 13, 1977 good repair 1s to paint them on a regular schedule, he said, • because the paint protects the notices Dormitory wood. But unpainted wood begins to rot . • In 1972, said Cilley, $18,000 was GENERAL MAPPING PROGRAMS AVAILABLE: A review of repairs appropriated to fix the roofs, but computer programs available for producing maps, in the lowest bid for the job was There will be an introductory lecture on the Transcen cluding a survey of future prospects. Attention on REPAIRS $28,000. Damage over the next dental Meditation technique and TM-Sidhis program on general capabilities and limitations rather than speci four years climbed to $100,000. Wednesday, September 15; Hamilton-Smith Hall, Room fics. Tuesday, September 20, 4-5:30 p.m. continued from page 1 · 139, 7:30p.m. Now the cornice wood all has to single in Fairchild to be able to be replaced, at $100 per lineal MESA ESPANOLA: Te ofrecemos un sitio perfecto ACADEMIC COMPUTING: Intercollege 650, Introduc para almorzar los jueves: la mesa espanola, Stillings, study more. "I would have taken foot, said Cilley. He said the work tory Applied Statistics, now satisfies Group 1 require the workmen banging at seven 12-1 p.m. Si no tienes billete, puedes conseguir uno en ments. For more information and a complete schedule is so expensive because scaf Murkland 209 por $1. Esperamos comer contigo. for this unique, modular approach to statistical instruc a.m. into consideration before folding is needed to support the HORA DE CAFE: Buscas un sitio para descansar, tion, contact Academic Computing, 304 McConnell Hall, paying $400 for this room," said wood. hablar en espanol con amigos, tomar un cafe? Ven a la 862-1685. Everitt. "Fairchild and Hetzel are hora de cafe--todos los miercoles, 3-4 p.m., Murkland The "log" has been removed beautiful examples of the 209. Nos vemos. CLUBS & ORGANIZATIONS from her window, but because building of the early 1900's," said HORA DE VINO: Celebra el comienzo de un semestre Hetzel is being renovated t1rst, Fairchild head resident Millie , nuevo. Ven a la hora de vino, este viernes, el 16 de DURHAM RED CROSS BLOOD DRIVE MEETING: Everitt is afraid it may return Hall. septiembre,. 4-6 p.m., en el mini dormitorio de lenguas There will be a meeting of the Student Committee of when work on Fairchild begins Hall, who said she "loves ar ! Durham Red Cross to make plans for opening drawing, full-scale,. extranjeras. Gratis! Salud September 26-27-28-29. Everyone welcome if interested chitecture," said the renovations in working. Thursday, September 15, at 12 Dover Road, Cilley s-aid there was a are part of a program to keep up Durham (next to Exxon Station), 7 p.m. moratorium on painting dor the beauty of the UNH campus. ACADEMIC mitories eight to ten years ago When the painting is finished and FREE INTRODUCTORY COMPUTER COURSE: One because money was short. The the shutters are up, said Hall, the hour sessions to introduce new students and faculty to CLUB SPORTS only way ~o ~eep the buildings in buildings will be "just beautiful." the use of the University's computer. Please preregis RACQUETBALL:_The organizational meeting for this ter with, and obtain a computer number (PPN) from the new Club Sport will be held Thursday, September 15 Computer Services secretary in Kingsbury Mlll (862- at 7 p.m., Field House courts. All racquetball enthu 2323). Course meets from 1-3 p.m., Tuesday, September siasts, including faculty and staff, are welcome to par 13 and Thursday, September 15, Dimond Library, Floor ticipate regardless of skill. Come dressed to play. B, Room 13. UNH RUGBY CLUB MEETING: To discuss the up coming season, to order uniforms. and oav dues. Tues- ' PHYSICS 403: Can substitute for Physics 401 (Group 1 day, September 13, Room 320, Memorial Union, 7p.m. Science Requirement>. All persons interested in a non calculus introductory Physics course, should sign up for Physics 403. (Tuesday and Thursday, 9:40-11 a.m. See ORIENTEERING: First semester meeting. Wednes- # Susan in DeMeritt 105 for more information or call day, September 14, Grafton Room, Memorial Union, 862-1950.) 7p.m. MEN'S AND WOMEN'S WATER POLO: First semester meeting. Wednesday, September 14, Hillsborough SHORT COURSES ON COMPUTING: Free, non-credit courses. Sign up now by calling Academic Computing Room, Memorial Union, 8 p.m. at 2-1685 or 2-1990. Prerequisites: Possession of a com Antiques, Nostalgia puter account number and basic knowledge of logging WOODSMEN'S TEAM: First semester meeting. Wed to computer on terminal. nesday, September 14, Pettee Hall, 7 p.m. Vintage Clothing HORSEMEN'S \LUB MEETING: Wednesday, Septem ACADEMIC COMPUTING: Introduction to versatile, ber 14, 7:00 p.m. m 202 Kendall. Free refreshments. easy-to-use statistical package; run on either batch or 8 Bow Street from terminal; handles data collections of up to 10,000 items. Monday, September 12, 4-5:30 p.m. INTRAMURALS Portsmouth, N.H. 431-5030 CO-REC ROSTER DEADLINES: Co-Rec Basketball RUNOFF FOR THESIS PREPARATION: How to use rosters due Monday, October 10, Senate Room, Memor the RUNOFF text formatting program to prepare ial Union, 6 p.m. Watch for Co-Rec Volleyball. Begins theses or similar material. Knowledge of SOS or sometime in February. OPEN DAILY TECO text editor required. Monday, September 26, 3-4:30p.m. INTERCOLLEGIATE SPORTS All turn of the Century, SOS WIZARDRY: Focus will be on specific applications WOMEN'S BASKETBALL TEAM: Informational of some of the fancier features of SOS. Rudimentary meeting. All women interested in trying out for the thru the 40's knowledge of SOS required. Tuesday, September 13, . Basketball Team should try to attend. Thursday, Sep (furs, velvets, hats) 4-5:30p.m. tember 15, Field House, 6:30p.m.
LC"" QDD~--...... ,..,.--__,.,,.__,.,,...coooco I IIS SORORITY LIFE FOR YOU~s § YOGA § § The Panhellenic Council 1g BATIK LEATHER §I ·R Invites All I MACRAME § i QUILTING I Upperclass and I 'DECOUPAGE
§8!o Trans/er oti,~ STAINED GLASS ~ u : BELLY DANCING ~ Women s· SILVERSMITHING I I SILK SCREENING i to § DRIED FLOWER § The § s R~- ARRANGING 1 FLAT-LOOM I~ Information Session sK WEAVING § I I begins at 6pm Sunday MEMORIAL UNION I§ September iBth in the H CRAFTS
I~ Hillsboro-Sullivan Room § COURSES § REGISTRATION: I of the MUB. -September 14 & 15 § 9 a.m.-4 p.m~ HOUSE TOURS AT 7PM Student Activities ~\ * * i Programming.Qffice Questions? Call Linda 2-1789 or Sharon 2-1945 ~ Room 126 MUB ~..r.r..r..r..r..r..r..r..r..r..r...r..r..r..r..r..r~..r..r~ ✓--~c;c;c;c;c; Ct: SCCGt;QOOO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDA V SEPTEMBER 13, 19'17 PAGE SEVEN
This is the semester to get your programmable.
8 ,? ,9
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Tl Programmable 58. Up to 480 program r------otter good from August 15 to October 31 , 1977. Here's 7 steps, or up to 60 memories. Ma'ster Library what you do. Fill out this coupon . Return it to Tl with your module contains 25 prewritten programs in I serialized Customer Information Card (packed in the box). I along with a copy of a dated proof of pu rchase showing math, engineering, statistics and finance. Also the serial number, Important. Your envelope must be increases number of steps-up to 5000. Library I postmarked no later than October 31 , 1977 , I programs may also be addressed from the key board or inserted as subroutines. Can also be I Leisure Library Otter I I P 0, Box 53 , Lubbock. Texas 79408 used with Tl's new I
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'Suggested retail price, TEXASINSTRDMENTS [)19 77 Texas lnstru_ments Incorporated INCORPORATED 4~ PAGE EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 13, 1977 editorial----- Not just any budget
There are two campus issues this week which inconvenienced by the work. Perhaps if the repairs lJormitory conditions will_deteriorate for sure. demonstrate the immediate need of a state budget had been done when they first became necessary, Vandalism and dorm damage will always be with a healthy provision for UNH. there would be no hardship to students. The cost around. Hopefully, the tightness of fhe University $157,000 is being spent this fall on badly needed would also have been much less. budget will not. renovations to Fairchild and Hetzel Halls. Also, The damage to the eleva tors is an unexpected, The state's leadership is convinced · of granting more than $1,000 in damage was done to elevators unwarranted issue. But damage occurs often at the no new taxes. Some legislators are now asking in Christensen and Stoke Halls. beginning of semesters, when most people have that the governor's tax-less budget be passed, with These are expensive issues for the Univers.ity things other than studying on their minds. only him to blame if it fails. and the state. Without the state funds to pay for $1,000 taken from the operating budget of any them. conditions will worsen in the future. The department is going to hurt. The department bud This may be the solution to the immediate prob University and the state need the new budget gets are small enough and are expected to get lem of enacting a budget - any budget. But the now. But without a workable·, adequate state smaller. They will have even a tougher time, now, far-reaching effect is a biennium of cutbacks in allotment for the University, the value of a state with the added expense of any damages. every state agency and department, including the budget will, in terms of UNH, be nil. There are problems in dormitories all over University. The repairs to the exterior of the Main Street campus which should be taken care of The University cannot afford to wait-and-see on dorms should have been done years ago. With now, but are being put off because of lack of any budget. The University needs a budget that tvt1-1 i~ing dormitory rates, scudenrs should not funds. If the Fairchlld-ttetzel example 1s any md1- will allow ample tunds tor necessary programs - be subjected to hardship of any kind while the cation, there will soon be numerous and expensive with few cutbacks. A bare-boned budget designed dorms are being repaired. Yet students are being crises arising. only for quick p~ssage is not acceptable. A fitting tribute-- finally A permanent memorial to the students who surround freshman orientation bonfires, hard ago, on campuses across- the country to pre died during the student demonstrations of the late ly a fitting memorial to those courageous people. serve a small piece_of it. 1960's at Kent State and Jackson State Universi- . Thanks to many students of the Kent State What happened at Kent State and Jackson ties now sits near the MUB. Its placement is Jackson State era, campuses today offer more free State should not only be remembered, but learned about seven years too late. dom than ever before. Our rights to study, say from. Students cared then, about the things and write what we want were preserved. that went on around them. Today that com There have been memorials to the students Student groups, newspapers and rank-and-file in mitment: is missing on many campuses. It is up on the rocky knoll near the current site in years dividuals are free to do and say what they fee-I. to us to put the convictions of our predeces past, but they were only temporary. This is un We are a betler-generation of students because of sors to use for us. fortunate, because those students who gave their our predecessors' efforts. lives for a cause they believed in-did not hold It is only a shame that the permanent mem If we fail in this respect, the freedoms that temporary beliefs. orial took so long in coming. It is only these pioneers worked so hard for and paid so An original memorial at UNH was disman permanent now thanks to the work of three or dearly for will be lost again. tled a year after it was erected, and only re four individuals. The cost of the plaque and base Hopefully that will not happen. Hopefully, built after loud student protests. The most cur was not exorbitant. Private donations made up students will remember the good that came out of rent remembrance, the rock pile on the hill near about half of the purchase price, but only few the '60's. For the small reminder of the Kent the MUB, was taken down each year and used to people cared enough about what happened years State and Jackson State tragedies--it's ·about time.
letters-_supplied------our program with 45,155 ments, you are eligible to donate six Granite State Room of the Memorial pints of the life-saving miracle. times a year with a two month in- Union. We want to meet the new and Our program's aim is to have no terval required. greet the old again! We want you to Knapsacks one die for lack of blood ; our policy Our procedure is simple; after know each other! is complete coverage for anyone re-- registration, the taking of tempera- So - Come work with us - Come Blood quiring blood with no charge for the ture and pulseJ testing nf hemoglobin, give with us ; for each of us has some- blood itself. blood pressure check and questions thing very special to pass to another! To the Editor: Since our beginning, we have made concerning medical history, you are Until we meet, I am now halfway through my great progress in efficient methods of ready to donate. Before you leave us, Sincerely, college career and have just dis- blood collection, processing and you spend fifteen minutes at our Jarry Stearns covered the wonderful advantages of To the Editor: usage. Prior to June of this year, our snack corner and friendship with 0th Your Durham Red Cross Blood the knapsack. I bought mine at T 'n' C Our UNH friends; Old and New! only lab was at our rej'ion blood center ers like you! During all this time you Chairman . last week amongst a throng of money To you w]lo are new to our beau in Burlington ,Vermont; Now we also will be helped by volunteers from P.S. Anyone interested in being a lay wielding, notebook hungry freshmen tiful campus, the volunteers of your have a lab in our Manchester, N.H. student body and community in a dee or technical volunteer may call 868- looking types. Durham Red Cross Blood Program location where we process blood com- orative setting by them to carry out 2753 after 8 p.m. The first morning I felt a little self- want to say "Welcome to Wildcat ponents in addition to the traditional our chosen theme! Country!" To you old friends we say whole blood unit so necessary to the We are very proud of our donors and "We're so glad you're Back!" balance and flow of our life line. the record they have made possible. Since 1951 , UNH and Durham have Our standards are strict to protect We now extend a special invitation for been a consistent leader in our Ver both donor and recipient. If you are at · you all to share this tradition with mont-New, .... Hampshire Red Cross least 17 years of age, weigh at least 110 us all September 26 through Septem The Back File-~ Blood Program and this tradition has pounds and meet our medical require- ber 29 - 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the In future editions we will reprint stories that have appeared in The New Hampshire in the past 66 years. We hope these stories will be of historical interest to our readers. The following article appeared on page one of The New Michael Minigan Editor-in-Chief Hampshire on September 27;1.937. Ginny Maytum Managing Editor - the Chris Dobbrow Business Manager Gary Langer News Editors new CROWDED CONDITIONS Mark Pridham hampshire Paul Keegan Sports Editor PRESENT PROBLEM Dana Jennings Arts Editor Dennis Giguere Photo Editor In discussing the crowded conditions in the men's and women's dormitories, Dean Wodruff and Dean Alexander agreed that , either new dormitories must be built or that the enrollment must be restricted. Since no funds will be available for at -least ·two years, it is probable that registration will be limited next year. Reporters Pip Benson Copy Editor Holly Dunn Advertising Manager Smit4 Hall is typical of the condffions existing. Builfto accommo- · Tom Asacker date 63 women, it now houses 79. Many double rooms have three Don Burnett occupants, some have four . Michelle Califano Copy Readers Sharon McCab Advertising Associates Wh.ilP on the subject, the Deans spoke of other buildings urgently Tim Donavan Diane Niland Majorie Fedeli needed on campus, especially a new "cage" for the men. If this Elizabeth Grimm Karen Ghioto Valerie Heine is obtained, the women will be able to move into the old gym, Lee Hunsaker Pam Tweedie Typists Sue Everitt making unnecessary the present Linsatisfactory arrangement on Tom Lynch Kevin Shea the third floor of Thompson Hall. Katie McClare Jeanette Engle -Productions Staff Debbie Basse Jayne Sears Caren Feldstein Bill Tsoupas Andrea Held Laura McLean Skip Wohlgemuth Win Helfrich Becky Thompson Karen Lincoln Sue Wessels · Photographers Peter Hall Linda Majeika Accounts Manager About Letters The New Hampshire accept~ all responsible letters to the editor and prints them as Art Illman Robert Spear .space allows, but cannot guarantee the inclusion of any letter . . Nick Novick Circulation Manager Billing Secretary All letters must be typed, double spaced and a maximum of 500 words in Scott Spaulding order to be printed. All letters are subject to minor editing. Final decisions on letters Jim Elsesser Eileen McGrath are the editor's. Mail letters to : The Editor, The N ew Hampshire. Room 151, Memorial Union Build ing. UNH, Durham, N.H. 03824. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 13, 1977 PAGE NINE conscious aoom wearmg 1t and dared and glanced at -my new knapsack. I night. We 'll hand it to the UNH Ad only to sling it over one shoulder. As knew then that this is gonna be ministration ; dropping Rick Bean is ~~7 I walked up to .Ham-Smith I made a dynamite year at UNH. an effective way of getting students to careful nofe oCother knapsackers and Rob McCormack study on Sunday nights, instead of their expressions as they walked. drinking beer. Why the entertainment None of them showed any outward committee would drop Bean's shows, Keep the folks • we don't know, but if it was saving I I sign of the inner joy and pride that I Bean have since come to know. They all money that they had in mind, they § ' § wore pretty ordinary expressions. To the Editor: must be pretty confused. We would The most amazing observation to We were at the MUB Pub last Sun like to offer the newcomers our sin me was that people without knapsacks day night, or at least we think we were. cere apologies for Sun. Sept. 11 ; it was I back home informed. I were the ones that really stuck out. Is We were certain that it was the not what we have been raving about that how I used to look, like some pre wrong place when Shaun Cassidy over the past few semesters. § § counterculture college kid out of whispered out "That's Rock & Roll" We realize that the d.j. was coming ''Ozzie and Harriet?'' over souvenir speakers. A confused in with strikes against him, but his As I left my first class I slung my d.j. announced that he had just been -performance did little to even the knapsack over my shoulder and put informed that Sunday was oldies score. Rick Bean is Rick Bean and I I both arms through the straps and night. Had he taken the time to check cannot be replaced. Between his de walked out of Ham-Smith with a out the Pub schedule, he could have parture and higher prices for beer, the Send them feeling of confidence in my new mode saved himself the shock. Distorted entertainment downtown looks a great I I of campus travel. At my next class, oldies were soon heard and a few ! deal more enticing. I pulled out a chair across the table brave students of Arthur Murray wan We hate to go elsewhere on Sundays, from a handsome looking, blonde girl dered onto the floor. There was some but in the words of a once famous Pub a subscription to thing missing, and it didn't take a col song, "That's Life." I I and slung my new blue knapsack on to the table next to her faded green one. lege education to figure out what it Paul R. Buzzell "Hi," she said as I sat down, "my was. Where was Rick Bean?? Marc P. Brown name's Shannon. What's yours?" After waiting all summer long, we Jeffrey S. Reifsteck I The New Hampshire I "Rob," I reolied self-assuredly, were psyched for a decent Sunday and the rest of Engelhardt 4th ~ § I ------I
You can send a subscription to The Han-zpslt.ire hon1e lu parents, sisters, or just to a friend. I· .# I ' Subscription rates are $9.00 per year, or I ?AL• R $5.00 per semester. .- , I § 8 I § I I§ ------§ § § § I I Drop by Room 151 in the j I MUB--anytime. I § § § - § t..,cr_.o,-_,....,...,....,....,....,._,....,._,._,._,._,...,....,.._,..,._,._,._,._,._,...,._,._,._,._,._,._,._,._,._,....,._,....,._,._,._,..-c,-J
MUBBOARDOF GOVERNORS UNDERGRADUATE POSITIONS . -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 MUB Administration Office MUB Room 132 2-1494, 2-2163 2-1524
DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS: Sept. 19 PAGE TEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 13, 1977
Look into Air Force ROTC. And there are 4-year, 3-year, or 2-year prog'rams to choose from. Whichever-you select, you'll leave college with a commission as an Air Force officer. With opportunities for a position with re sponsibility ... challenge ... and, of course, financi,al rewards and security. - The courses themselves prepare you for leadership positions ahead. Positions as a member of an aircrew ... or as a missile launch officer ... posi- , tions using mathematics ... sciences ... engineering. Look out for yourself. Look into the Air Force ROTC programs on campus.
You can compe_te for a three or a two year -scholarship which pays your tuition, hoods and fees. AFROTC courses are for academic credit and are taught by active duty Air Force officers.
All scholarship students and students in the advanced course (juniors and_seniors) are paid $100 a month tax free.
So why not stop by the ROTC Bldg. or call the Professor of Aero space Studies at 862-1480.
Put it all together in Air Force R~TC .
. I THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 13, 1977. PAGE ELEVEN Celeb'ration IS• a shilling theatrical jewel
By Kate McClare . him into Rich's....New Year's Eve Celebration is so full of good party to ask the millionaire to moments it's hard to pick out the return his garden. best. In fact, it's a task not to go Inside, Orphan's innocence and overboard with praise of this naivete become an amusing delightfully uplifting and novelty for Rich, who orders the poignant musical. boy to make him "feel" again. Technically it's stunning, and Soon we find the two in a the direction and acting are complicated contest for the love nothing short of superb. Tom of actress Angel ( Anne Kerry). In Jones' script and lyrics are full the end it is a struggle between of wit and spice, and Harvey youth and age, simplicity and Schmidt's music gives them sophistication. great emotional texture. Evans as Orphan is enchant Celebration was originally ·ing. His struggle to avoid becom presented last summer by the ing· like the jaded · Rich comes UNH Summer Theater and the ·across well. Lighting designer Professional Repertory John Forbes provides him with a Company. It was given an encore ·nice strobe effect in "Orphan in showing Friday and Saturday the Storm" that gives Orphan's nights in the Hennessy Theater of · dance with the Revelers a feel of Paul Arts Center and it's easy to urgent escape. Evans uses it see why. · • ·well. His movements are a joy to watch; he seems to float across The play is a somewhat allegor 'the stage. ical tale of life and love, of trying Kerry does . a fine job of to cope in a plastic ::ind cynical cteve10p1ng me cnaracter ot world. It is New Year's Eve and Angel. She appears first as a tM world has not yet discovered · "fallen angel," dressed in a gold the sun. Orphan (played by chor bikini und_er her angel costume, eographer Scott Evans) arrives {>art of Rich's party entertain ment. -:snapping her gum and 11 at the home of Edgar Allan Rich, the world's richest man. Rich doing hand presses for her (director Michael Rafkin) has "smallish" breats, she struts just bought, ·. the orphanage about with just enough over where the boyHved. exuberance to betray her lack of Orphan brings with him "the confidence. She is a little like Eye of God, '' a piece of the Marilyn Monroe as she recounts orphanage church's stained glass her acting training that has led window smashed by a wrecking 'Jnly to her becoming the "Golden ball. It becomes, like the sun, a Goddess." Her struggle with the kind of magical eyepiece that conflict between love for Orphan makes the world a little brighter. and the chance to "be somebody" Orphan meets Potemkin (Lisa is very real. Banes), a jack-of-all-trades and Banes is perfect as Potemkin. master scrounger who offers her She brings to the part just the services as an advisor. She'll , The Re·velers are good plain folk. (Dennis Giguere photos) teach him to "survive" and get CELEBRATION, Page 12
:j
·orphan (Scott E:ans) and Potemkin (Lisa Banes) in a orphan mixes it up wi~h the Revelers. ~ scene from Celebration.
Dino DiLaurentiis' King Kong The controversial Soap is at the Franklin. 6: 30 and premi£res tonight on channel 5 9 p. m. Did we really need at 9:30 p.m. ·Will sex replace this remake of the 1933 violence on the tube? Dustin Hoffman in Litfle Big classic? Man in the Strafford Room of the MUB at 7 and 9:30 Monty Python's Flying Cirrns Wednesday, Sept. 14 p. m . 75 cents. A MUSO If you want to see a good is on channel 2 at 9:30 p. m . presentation. movie this evening, catch Zany stuff. the Marx Brothers in Oh Wow! Star Wars begins its Coconuts in the MUB Pub. 7 day stay at the Franklin Peter Frampton hosts the Rock 7 and 9 p.m . Theater. Not to be missed. Thursday, Sept. 15 Music Awards on channel 4 6:30 and 8:45 p. m . Comedian Richard at 9 p. m . Ought to be good. Pryor stars in his own - On channel 2 at 9 p. m. is comedy-variety series· The Tony Brousseau. Band zs Star Wars continues at the Something Personal, the which premieres Franklin, 6:30 and 8:45. Support the arts lifestyle and philosophy of at the ,MUB Pub .. Tuesday at 8 P.°M. on channel 4 .
...... ················· ...... ·: .... ·--=· ·=-•::::::::::·:::::::·:·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=· ·=·=·=-- . ·:·:·. ·:. ·=· ·=· .. ·=·=·. ·:. ·=·=·--=·. ·=· .. ·=· ...... ·=:--·:::: :~::L:::.:_-.. _:_.•. •.• ...... :: ...... : ...... N ...... _. _. _. _ t:_•::.:=:. ..:. :... ::.·__ :: _'._:: ..... -·-·-·- ...... : .. :. .:::::::.:,:.:.:.:_:: :_:_:_:_:_:_: _:_:_. PAGE TWELVE THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 13, 1977 Duke and the Drivers, driving it on· home the nucleus of the band. we sound. '' However, he was Robin Lane Band Nighthawk Jackson replaces quickly reminded by Mississippi Franconia Notch Band the departed Sam Deluxe on Buffalo that the audience was not Duke and the Drivers at guitar, and, as Swift said, "an allowed to drink alcoholic Boulder Field, Sunday, eleven year old prepubescent" beverages. '=;eotember 11, SCOPE sponsored takes the place of Sky Blue · Unfortunately, the sound Bobby, who now plays for the system was weak. At times, a By Jim Kaklamanos strong wind blew across the stage After a nine month break from band Pierce Arrow. However, as normal, the and with it carried some of a heavy concert schedule, a re sound away. vamped Duke and the Drivers ,mythical Duke was unable to attend. He was supposedly chas Though the concert had little emerged in early July. The new prior publicity, there was a large Drivers showed what they had to ing a local female. Among the many songs the crowd present. With an admis offer, exciting an eager crowd sion price of fifty cents, there was Sunday, performing as part of Drivers performed during their two sets, were such. crowd no better way to spend a dull, SCOPE's 1977 Outdoor Fall sunny, Sunday afternoon in Concert. pleasers as: "Check Your Bucket," "Handyman," "Slo Durham than listening to The Robin Lane Band opened Boston's Duke and the Drivers. the concert. They performed a Motion,'' a revised version of well played, ten song, thirty "Love Bones," as well as "What minute set. Transplanted from You Got," the band's first single the West Coast, and now playing which was released in 1975 on out of Boston, the Band was well ABC Records. Play received by the audience. Their During their set, members of progressive-country-rock set the band spoke to the audience. CELEBRATION, =c ..~<,,i'i)!·· ~""""''' At one point, Cadillac Jack said, consisted of all original material, continued from page 11 sung by the blonde, 26-yeai-old New Hampshire's Franconia Notch Band. "The drunker vou szet. the better Lane. ;,/. right amount of strength and wit, Now Hampshire's o"'"'" Fran ~ :,.- with the proper touch of conia Notch Band followed with a ""(.- certainty. Her comic talents are forty minute set. A frequent -~ extensive. She has a good rapport visitor to the MUB Pub in the · -~·_,;,.·4/lli-:.;:~ with the_ audience, crossing over past, FNB displayed why they the augj~_IJ,~e/sta_ge barrier with are one of the top bands in the · such ease that we are brought area today. They played a lot of into the play. She flits from one their own material, interjecting parody to another as though well-known favorites such as laughing at the world. "Amy" and "Panama Red." But Rafkin as Rich stole,much Thus the stage was set for the of the show. From his entrance in premiere of the new Duke and "Bored," descending the plat Drivers. Playing with amazing form and suavely kicking his enthusiasm, the Drivers played · flunkies the Revelers, his · their entire repertoire during a character is a gem. ninety.minute performance. He becomes more than just the The personnel of the band has buffoon he seems to be as he changed in recent months. There searches hungrily for any are . some holdovers, though: evidence that he is still young and Cadillac Jack on lead guitar, The handsome. His joy to feel young Mad Mississippi Buffalo, Tom , again as he dances to Carioca Swift on keyboards, and Gre~ · dressed like Carmen Miranda is a (Earthquake) Morton on bass,. are comic delight; his determination to hold on to it when he reali-zes it's impossible is chilling. It is a ~()~(~)~)~()~)~~ complex characterization, never flat. Rafkin and Banes play well off each other. Rafkin's lighter comedy provides a counterpoint I PIZZA DEN I CJ>JJ'.D!>rc, to Banes' broad burlesque. In one of his more memorable scenes ~ tlanttt IMe•ic Store• Rich announces excitedly that he I' Freshly made Greek food 1 is "about to feel something" and squeezes a tear from his eye like 1 a splinter. 1 DAILY SPECIALS = 77 Congress St. Portsmouth The Revelers provide good 603-436-1142 support for the four principals. ~ I Costume designer Elin Bjork 0 • other locations: Salem, Manchester man's masks show their lluy•Trade,Sell•Repair• grotesque ugliness well. Douglas ' 99¢ Xraner-' s set gives the play a drab,. ~ musty feel that characterizes '~ Rich's world. I' Homemade: I But there are problems in 10 percent Discount Celebration. In "Somebody," = p· •on all new accessories the orchestra drowned out much I of Kerry's words. Evans in turn with this coupon often sang too low to be under ~~~ghetti & stood. At times the symbolism of I M:~~~~~:s I the Eye of God seemed a bit heavy. In "Where Did It Go" 47 Main Street New ovation gurian guitars Rich asks why he is ''so unhairy I I used instruments of all types now" in his old age, yet stands with a head of thick hair and full muttonchop sideburns. But with these few exceptions '---~~:__ __. Celebration remains a unique -----~------classified ads------a-nd_t_ho_roughly enjoyable event. for sale· For Sale: Ladies' leather jacket. Sml!!I Light Brown. Excellent condition-Looks services Wanted-DWindable r.ide or riders-Derry- For Sak• 197:J Pontiac Ventura Sprint. new_ Asking $50. Call 862-1607 or 868-9882 and i~-~52~912;F mornings;, Call Karen personals · 7!1 .000 miles. good runnin~ condition. A/C. a~K ,or Lisa. Km . 11. 9/30 iust inspected & tuned. $1350 Call 749-0673 -=-.,,,...,-=---=------Evenmgs_ 'Ji 1:1 For Sale-1970 Chevy Impala Re(~tly in Wanted: Reading Specialist to work with spected-needs flywheel. $125 firm con TYPING. 65 cents per page. Caren Rm. !-)NH students in aevelopmental and remed 232 Devme. 2-1062 or 868-9703. · For high Fidelity ~unchin' sound try For Sale-l!J72 Pinto Wa~on. Standard: new tact Greg at 659-5412, Highland House. 9/20 ial areas. Prefer someone with at least EATO~ chocolate chip cookies!! ! mm-mm . . battery :snow tires on rims included_ 85.000 --===--===-======:- 9ne s~mest_er of graduate study in reading good. Watch for us soon! 9/13 .,., ell-cared-for miles: just inspected; good mcludmg diagnosis and remediation courses body condition; runs fin e' $850. Call 862-1562 Due to the rising cost of an education I ~ust help wanted and/or !eactimg expr)erience. Part-time: 1weekdays1or:l32-6167
Jasons, formerly the Brass I macrame· holders. The too much isn't applied. phere is relaxed, and you · Jason's, you needn't order rare if Knocker. waitresses dress simply, in If you are the type who walks shouldn't feel threatened if you you want medium rare. You don't By Barbara Scott corduroys and blouses, and are into Baskin Robbins and orders don't display Vanderbilt table have to bring a chainsaw to cut Jason's, the newest restaurant friendly without being pushy. plain vanilla ice-cream, Jason's manners. it with when it arrives. Steak in Durham, is_ located on Main The meals are inexpensive and caters to your tastes by offering, Jason's especially re- knives are provided that are Street opposite the Community complete, from appetizers, to in addition to entrees, burgers, commends the veal marsala and sharper than necessary to cut Market. entrees, to desserts. Among the both plain and fancy ; sand charbroiled sirloin steaks. But Jason's tender steaks. · Offering a relaxed and in- appetizers is the baked, stuffed wiches, pizzas, and omelettes. not bP.cause they are exhorbitant Jason's ought to do well formal atmosphere, Jason's is Entrees include steak, veal, ly 1priced, which they aren't, but because it is different from the ideal for a college student quahog which is a very hot, tasty pork, chicken, ..and seafood. All because tney are good. other restaurants in Durham. It clientele. The dark wooden blend of shellfish, breadcrumbs, entrees are served with The veal is tender enough (you has a more aesthetically appeal furniture and interior are comp- and spices stuffed into half a vegetable, (the peas are not too guessed it) to cut with a fork, and ing atmosphere than Burger lemented nicely with Van Gogh clamshell. tender) salad, rolls, and choice of the white wine sauce it is sauteed King or the Wildcat, and more and Breughal prints on the walls The salads are fresh and crisp, potato. in is not gluey or floury, but light varied menu than Young's or the and potted plants hanging in · but if you want dressing, ask that The meals arrive quickly, with just a hint of wine. Tin Palace. Jason's may not be steaming hot, on plain china with When ordering steak at many as fine a restaurant as the New out the flourishes or ovations one restaurants, it is wise to order England Center, but then it would pay for at high class one degree less than you want doesn't cost as much to eat at restaurants. Again, the atmos- your steak to be cooked. At Jason's.
lamprey tavern and restaurant Newmarket's newest and finest dining establishment
now open and serving lunch from 11 :30 - 2 dinner from 5 - 9 (sun - thurs) 5 - 10 (fri - sat) lounge open until legal closing member newmarket service club
164 main st.
ERESHMAN PICNIC YEARBOOK STAFF § Where: President's Lawn § I MEMBERS NEEDED When: Thursday,Septe1nber I I We Want Salaried Positions: 4:30 - 6:30 P.M. §I § Freshmen Literary Editor § Sophomores Business Manager § Music: Ed Corey Conibo · Juniors Senior Portrait Editor I Seniors Staff Photographers §~ § § NO EXPERIENCE § Freshman meal tickets will be hon § NECESSARY-!!! ored at the picnic only. Commuters § without meal tickets may purchase a Learn as you work and gain skills ticket for the picnic at Huddleston I · Hall. § j MEETING: Thursday, In case of rain, the picnic will be in Huddleston Hall. Otherwise Huddle I Sept. 15, 7:00 p.m. ston will be closed so the staff can I GRANITE OFFICE - MUB .. I serve the picnic. §s R oorn 125 I§ L§ PAGE FOURTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 13, 1977 • On Campus COmICS Bv Bob Fine2old Sports \ \ I _,,,. FEEL 13E'TTER ? Shorts UVM ruggers _&f~"~-~...... / - -- down UNH The University of Vermon ugby Club defeated the UN lub, 8-6 Saturday at Death Val y Field. . ~t:"r:-o 8.Iil~1!,1\ \ " It was a predictably ragged Our Better Side By Debbie Blood rly season match as both clubs ad only three days of practice rior to the game, which was he first of the season for both lubs. The more aggressive UV team took the lead early on· a broken lineout. The Wildcats, however, took the lead when Mark Sherburne scored on a 6 yard solo flight. Rich Danfort kicked the conversion and the half ended with UNII holding t1 6-4lead. Vermont stormed back in the second half to take the lead to stay. The Catamount forwards scored on a penalty kick from five yeards out. The UNH Rugby Club tr~vels to Concord this Saturday. DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau
I'/) l!k& 70 R&CIJM IF al& CAN 5HXJJ !J/H/.fT MeNO A STAFF McMO A RelATIVeLY COMMON Wrestling team ENCOURAGING All ERROR IT /51 I THIN!< lJJH!Te HOUS/3 PEISONNeL IT /J.WUJ GO A LONG 10 OVeRPl Women's ski team meeting Bookbags - Day Packs. The UNH women's ski team ·11 be having an organizational eeting tomorrow, Sept. 14 at • 14 models to choose from :00 p.m. in room 39 of the Field ouse. e large selection of colors • priced from 7.95 to 19.?0 UNH - BC We have 3 NEW models!! FOOTBALL •Chuck Roast - all time favorite continued from page 16 we hung in there - I knew Holy •Kelty Sandpiper - only 9.95 Cross could move the ball but we kept giving them life with penal ties." •North Face Poquito - in canvas UNH out-gifted the Crusaders, ~ by committing six errors for 80 yards while the Cross gave up 56 SHR.T.S* ~~l!tJr #!f!!.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ____!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!J!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ ,4'*****************************... · fFlex101e Programs er Hours '* * 'rlt•r• IS• differnue!!! NEEDED * * C~-H TENORS * TENORS J sell your textbooks i ~!ONALN CENTER * * 25 u ngton Ave., Boston UNH CONCERT CHOIR Test Preparation Specialists Since 1938 * " * For Information Please Call; COME TO M-205 : through the. class ads : '(617) 261-5150 For Locations In Other Cities, Call: * * TOLL FREE: 800-223-1782 * * Cente ;·:::::::r Mik~ --- Mi;;ig~n :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:···:·:·:·:·:·:·:··::=-:-:=:·····:···:·_·_·:~:~:~.~.~:~:~::.:::::::::: 'Leather' Lungs a real Wildcat football fan Larry "Leather" Lungs was a happy guy last Saturday. Despite the dampness of Cowell Stadium's bleacher seats and the two or three sudden downp.ours which sent most fans scurrying during the game, the good guys eventually won. Larry, you see, is a UNH football fan. Larry's the type of guy·who gets to the field at about 10 a.m. for 1:30 p.m. game. He checks out his seat right under the press box and then heads down to the field to make sure the footing will be good. He scouts the opposition during warm-ups and only returns to his seat when he's sure the enemy ballcarriers only have one leg. Right through the game, his piercing voice can Ue heard ringing through the press box. "C'mon you Wildcats, toss the Cross right outa here." When the rains come, mqst fans rush for cover. Not Larry, though. Wet seats make Larry cheer from his feet, and his voice somehow gets even louder. Every Wildcat touchdown makes the man break into his personal cha-cha, mindful of the dances former Red Sox The UNH men's. tennis team's number one and two seeds respectively, Jeff Aarts outfielder Juan Beniquez used to.do under fly balls. (left)and Mark Weber (right) practice up for the team's season opener today at Rhode Every Crusader score makes the man cringe, but also Island. ( Dennis Giguere photos) · . makes him urge his Wildcats on louder and louder. "C'mon Jeff old boy, toss that thing," he yells. Bill Burnham breaks an 18 yard run and the broadest of grins breaks across Netmen· Larry's face. For Less Than Twenty Bucks The incessant tirade eventually grinds on the people sit ting around Larry,' but they usually don't say anything, hope to because they know he's having a good time. And what the SEE HOW EASY IT IS hell, UNH is winning - and that's all that counts. repeat as Larry never misses a game, home or away, and he's got the Y_ankee Conference all checked out long before the season begins. Naturally, the Wildcats sit at the top of his conference in store CIBACHROME charts. It doesn't really matter if the Cats romp, 45-0, or they champs squeak through by a point or two. A UNH victory is a good DEMONSTRATION .OF game to our man. By Gerry Miles After last Saturday's game, Larry was all smiles. His wife There is a new addition to UNH men's tennis coach Dwight PRINTS FROM SLIDES took the plugs out of her ears, and Larry began scheming his Peters' office this year. It's the "Alumni fly" plans for the playoffs. Yankee Conference Tennis Larry will be there this Saturday at Boston University. He Championship plaque, won by gets excited about Nickerson Field because he thinks the ar last_year's team. Septemher 23 tificial turf makes our quick guys quicker. It won't matter This year marks Peters' sixth year at UNH as tennis coach. what the score is Saturday as long as the Cats come away 2- Last season had to be the best of 0. his career as his squad finished Larry is a UNH football fan. third in the ECAC's out of forty [!] Riv~d c:~~R: [!] one schools, went undefeated in INC. dual matches and won the 484 CENTRAL AVE .. DOVER. N . H 03820 Yankee Conference, which Peters called a "big thrill for us as a team." Their goal remains much the same this year and on paper it Cat Stats looks good for the Wildcats. ·UNBELIEVABLE SAVINGS This year's team could repeat. Only one player was lost to grad· CALCULATORS & STEREOS uation last May (second singles player Andy Harrison) and most calculators UNB 27 BC 14 of the key players are back. Texas Instruments 1/HVUTI , P4CK.\ RL> There are over fifty men trying WAS SALE WAS SALE to win a spot on this year's team, Tl-59 . .. $300 $224.95 HP-10 .. $175 $153.95 but less than half will survive the . ... $125 $93.95 Rushing Tl-58 HP-19C .. ... $345 $299.95 cuts,, Peters said, "All of the can $80 $59 99 Tl-57 ..... HP-21 ... .. $80 $69 .95 didates have good potential and ..... $200 $149.95 PC-100A HP-22 ... . $125 $109 95 have played in tournaments at . $80 $59.99 UNH MBA- FINANCE HP-25. . $125 $109.95 Att. Gain Lost Net TD Long one time or another." . $70 $45.95 SR-51-11 .. HP-25C ..... $160 $140.95 l:forritiam 32 153 5 148 I 28 Who will play where is still un SR-40 .. $40 $23.95 Pendry HP-27. $175 $153.95 8 96 0 96 0 28 certain as the try-outs have only Tl-1680 . .$40 $23.95 Coleman 5 16 0 16 HP-29C. .. $195 $171 .95 0 7 been held for two days. Yester BA-BUSINESS . $40 $27.95 Allen 7 20 23 1 6 HP-55. .... $395 $129.95 Tl-5015 . .$80 $62095 Totals 52 285 28 257 2 28 day was Peters' last day to get HP-67...... t450 $374.95 .. . ·. $130 $94.95 the squad down to the size he Tl-5940 . HP-91 .. ... $325 $279.95 Tl-5050M . $110 $79.95 wanted it. They travel to Rhode · HP-92. . . .. $625 $519.95 MODULE LIB . FOR Island for the season's opener HP-97...... $750 $624.95 and olay their first homP. match 58 & 59 $29.95 at the Field House courts on Fri- day against Maine. 1. Above prices Include A/C Adaptor-Charger and Carrying Passing One certainty on the squad will CaH UNH be Jeff Aarts who will be the 2. All above calculators have full one-year factory warranty Att.-Comp.-Int. Yards TD Long % Cats' number one seed. "Jeff has 3. Enclose payment In full with order, or remit $20 with order, Allen 17-12-0 181 l 37 71 been a big factor with his leader balance C. 0. D. · Burnham 1- 0-0 0 0 0 0 ship and experience," said 4. Shipping Charges: Add $3.00 for calculators and 4% of price Peters. for receivers. - The doubles team of Mark 5. FAST DELIVERY GUARANTEED only with M.O. or certified BC Weber and Scott Taylor will re Att.-Comp.-lnt. Yards TD Long turn having won the ECAC Morton 20-8-1 111 0 24 doubles championships for the Totals 20-8-1 111 0 24 last two years in a row. Peters said that once again Vermont and Massachusetts would be tough as they have been Score by quarters in the past. "We felt we were strong last year in our first three PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED REG. SALE ONLY WITH 2 3 4 Final spots, and then there was a gap," '." '. 1250 . .. $900 $584 CREDIT CARDS Holy Cross O 7 O 7 14 he said. "This year there's no big SX-1050. .. . $700 $489 New Hampshire 10 3 7 27 gap due to the strong freshmen SX-950 ...... $600 $402 814·237-5990 UNH-Burnham 3 run Checovich Kick 5:06 SX-850 ...... $500 $347 UNH-Checovich 30 Field Goal 11: 30 and transfers we've received.'' SX-750 .. ... $400 $279 (Add 3% for Credit Card Orders) UNH-Allen 6 Run ; Checovich Kick 3:30 Peters would not make a SX-650 ...... $300 $213 HC- Nangle 2 Run ;Michaud Kick 13 : 15 SX-550 . . $250 $178 8ANMAMEMICARD season's prediction at this early SX-450 .. . $200 $149 UNH -Checovich 22 Field Goald 3:30 stage, saying there were still too I.,,w- HC-Edwald 8 run : Michaud Kick 3:20 many unknowns. He said he - UNH-Wharff6 pass from Allen ; Checovich Kick 11: 15 STEREO WAREHOUSE would know better who would 1-10 NEW ALLEY, STATE- COLLEGE, PA. 16801 play where after Friday's match. PAGE SIXTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 13, 1977 · the Wildcats turn tide on Cross, 27 -14 sports By Paul Keegan Burnham and Pope, who stood It was early in the fourth quar out like giants on the gridiron all ter of Saturday's opening football day long. "l .scene game at Cowell Stadium, and Burnham, with a tough act to UNH's 17 point first-half lead had follow this season after compiling been whittled away to just six, two consecutive years of 1,10(1 20-14. Holy Cross' quarterback yards rushing, did his thing, as and kicking specialist Bob Mor usual, churning out 148 yards on ton, fresh from engineering the 32 carries. More often than not, it Crusaders back into the game was Burnham who opened things witp ,a _touchdown drive. ,boomed up with a 10-yard plus gallop. a long kick-off to UNH s Mark He had four of those, including a Efro. - - . 28 yarder. Etro took the ball on the three Burnham, who gained 110 of his yard line, but didn 't get far be yards in the first half, was held to fore he was hit hard by Mark only 38 in the second half. "They Murnane, Murnane leaped up, started to shut off the pitchout with his arms triumphantly sweep in the second half," he ex raised_above his heaa, as tbe par plained. "Plus, we wanted to tisan Crusader following struck open up our passing game more." up a chorus of cheers and the HC defensive unit rushed onto the ficld. - Deadly pa!iiliiing But in the game of football, shifts of momentum occur about The passing game opened wide as often as hand-offs. Saturday's with the deadly-accurate Allen game was no different. hitting on 7-of-10 second half tosses No sooner had Murnane for 117 yards. Overall, he was on reached his . teammates on the target 71 per cent of the time bench than the officials began 02-17) for 181 yards. moving the ball back to the Holy His biggest play was the 37- Cross 35 yard line - a five yard yarder to Pope on a second and penalty for offsides. ten situation. Allen, under pres A 22-yard Tim Benson runback sure behind the line of scrim of the ensuing kick off and yet mage, found Pope, who was doing another Crusader penalty gave a slant pattern toward the left the Wildcats enough momentum sideline. to eventually carry them into the - Pope- was dragged down at the end zone and out of the reach of five, and one play later, Allen hit Holy Cross, 27-14. Wharff, who was getting lonely Was UNH head coach Bill standing all by himself in the end Bowes worried early in that zone. fourth quarter? "I had the protection and I had "You bet I was worried," he the men open, which make things answered. "A touchdown would easier," said Allen, who als,o. have given them the lead." scored himself from six yards out in the second quarter. "I just took what they gave me." Momentum wave Allen found flanker Tom Ruf fen four times for 63 yards, in The TD never came for the cluding a perfectly-timed bullet Crusaders, though they had their which the air-borne Ruffen chance when UNH's drive failed. caught at the letters during the But the wave of momentum third quarter. Pope gathered in held its course and on their next five of Allen's aerials for 104 possession, the Cats put their of yards. fensive machine into gear. "They were just playing a Morton got off a poor punt from zone," explained Pope. his own 24, giving UNH excellent ''Wherever they went, I just went field position at about midfield the opposite way." with less than ten minutes re Another standout on the of maining in the game. fensive squad for UNH was full Tailback Bill Burnham back Tim Pendry, who gained 96 rambled for 13 yards on two car~ yards on only eight carries for an ries and quarterback Jeff Allen average of 11.2 yards per carry. hit split end Lee Pope with a 37- "It was good to take one like Top photo: UNH tailback Bill Burnham hurdles oter the top of the Holy Cross defensive line yard strike to bring the ball down that," said Bowes after the game. during Saturday's game. Burnham, who rushed for 148 yards, scored on the next play and the to the HC five. Allen then con "Some things pleased me of Cats went on to win, 27-14. (Lee Hunsaker photo) - nected with tight end Bill Wharff fensively - Allen threw well, and Bottom photo: UNH defensive end Jeff Hegan has a grip on Holy Cross' Bob Morton, sacking all alone in the end zone for the Burnham ran wel_l. Defensi~ely, the quarterback for an eleven-yard loss during the second quarter of Saturday's game. (Scott clincher. J4 Spalding photo) It was those three men, Allen1 FOOTBALL, page UNH hooters host timid Terriers By Lee Hunsaker plan to run a variation of a 3-4-3 more consistent though,'' A rebuilt UNH soccer team will offense which also boasts a Co-captain Scott Davis looks to host a veteran BU squad tomor strong defense, but, unlike BU, be the pivot man in the Wildcat row at 3:00 at Brackett Field as also has offensive strength. offense and is the only returning the Wildcats officially open their "I'm hoping the midfielders starter from last year's team. 1977 soccer season_ But don't let will play strong both ways," The ,Terriers, have their own that word "veteran" fool you, BU commented UNH coach Art key man in forward Mike Tilger, doesn't look to have much of a Young_ "We've had good midfield a "more than capable player" chance - at least according to play and defensive play so far according to Cervasio, Beyond their coach Ron Cervasio. this year,'' - Tilger it's a big question mark for "UNH is always a good game," Yet the defense will be without BU. said Cervasio, "They usually . two key players, fullbacks Jack ''Actually, nothing has changed have more talent than us but Edwards and John Vreeland. from last year," commented Cer we've never been slaughtered. Both are out for the season; vasio_ "You