Soar like an eagle, but don h look down • • •

Volume 66 N um bers Tuesday, September 30, 1975 Durham, N.H.

Student Caucus will attempt to take more MUB control

UNH tru stees will decide in O ctober w hether to preserve th e livestock barn as a m useum o r raze it fo r a parking lo t. (John H anlon p h o to )

Trustees to vote on barn’s fateBy Jam ie Snodgrass

While tw o tru s tee s’ com m it­te e s , U N H President Eugene Mills, and H arry K eener, dean o f Life Science and A griculture all favor plans to destroy th e UNH livestock barn , the b a rn ’s fate will n o t be decided un til th e en ­tire B oard o f T rustees m eet on O ctober 18.

The P roperty C om m ittee o f th e B oard o f T rustees heard re­p o rts yesterday from President M ills , Dean K eener, and the A gricultural Affairs G nm m ittpp o f th e B oard o f T rustees a t a m eeting in P lym outh .

A ccording to P roperty C om ­m ittee C hairm an A1 R ock , the A gricultural A ffairs C om m ittee recom m ended unanim ously th a t th e barn be dem olished. R ock said th a t b o th Mills and K eener

By M ike D ’A nton io S tu d en t Caqcus S enato r David

F a rn h a m called fo r increased s tu d en t con tro l o f the M em orial Union Building’s adm in istra tion Sunday.

F a rn h a m , vice-president fo r budget and adm in istra tion , said studen ts should have “ an equal role in decision m aking concern ­ing th e directing and function ing of th e u n io n .”

“ N ote, I stress an equal role w ith the adm in is tra tio n ,” said F arnham , “ n o t a subservient role as we have fo llow ed in th e p as t.”

T he MUB is opera ted on m on­ey c o l l e c t e d f r o m studen ts through th e MUB fee. Farnham said a review com m ittee , entirely com posed of studen ts, should have ju risd iction over th e way th a t m oney is spen t each year.

The p resen t system allows ad­m in is trato rs each year to draw u p and im plem ent the ir ow n b u d g e t , w i t h o u t h a v in g i t approved by any studen ts. Last y ea r’s budget included a $ 1 0 in­crease in th e MUB fee.

Last y ear the MUB budget was presented to the S tu d en t Caucus f o r th e ir com m ents, b u t the caucus has no pow er to decide any budget issues o r m ake any changes. I t m ay only suggest changes.

Farnham said the idea fo r the action cam e to him w hen MUB D irector o f R ecreation and S tu ­den t A ctivities M ichael O ’Neil reviewed the budget before th e caucus last year. I t was th en said Farnham , th a t he realized how little s tu d en t in p u t w ent in to the budget.

Farnham expects the records of th e MUB’s budget opera tion to be available fo r his inspection . “ I ’m n o t saying th e adm in istra­tion is going to go along w ith th is ,” said F arnham , “ b u t they will co o p era te .”

“ L ast year there was a fee in­crease, an d an o th e r adm in istra­tive position was created and we d id n ’t have a say in i t ,” said Farnham .

“ A t p resen t tim e, all we really do is rubber stam p w hat is pro-

D avid Farnham

posed ,” he added.O ’Neil said the idea appealed

to him , “I w ould w elcom e any s t u d e n t in p u t ,” he said. He added th a t th e way the 1 budget p r o c e s s is now , the s tuden t

MUB, page 3

feel there is no fu rth e r use fo r th e barn.

“ T h e P r o p e r y C o m m itte e voted to rep o rt these findings to the full B oard o f T rustees,” said R o c k . “ N oth ing will happen un til th e n .”

W hen the P roperty C om m ittee repo rts its findings to th e tru s­tees on O ctober 18, the board will decide w hether o r n o t to ac­cep t a proposal given them in Ju ly by th e UNH B icentennial C om m ittee. The proposal sug-g p e ts t h a t th p h arn hp rp n n vatp rland used as a m useum .

The exhibitiom hall could serve a variety o f uses, according to th e p roposal, including a public display o f h isto rical item s and collections, a place fo r facu lty and public lectures, tours, sem in­ars, and instructional displays.

Governor’s committee to study additional loans for students

B y P a tty B luteG o v e rn o r M eldrim T hom son

h a s a p p o in te d a 15 m em ber com m ission on s tu d en t loans, follow ing th e d efea t o f a bill t h a t w o u l d h a v e m a k e $ 6 0 0 ,0 0 0 available for grants to New H am pshire college s tu ­dents.

T hom son vetoed Senate billn u m b o r t w o t a e t J u n o th a tw ould have m ade the m oney available fo r o u trig h t g ran ts to studen ts. H alf w ould have com e from th e federal governm ent and h a l f w as to com e from the s ta te ’s general revenue fund .

The veto was overridden by th e sta te senate by an over-

j w helm ing m argin; how ever the leg is la tu re d id n ’t suppo rt the senate, and upheld th e veto.

Follow ing the votes, the Gov­e rn o r p rom ised to create the study group.

Included in th e com m ission were legislators R ichard L ock­h art, th e chairm an o f th e House E ducation C om m ittee, and Leo Lessard. UNH T rustee A1 Rnek will chair the com m ission.

T h e com m ittee , due to be called to g e th er by the chairm an s o m e tim e th is w eek, will be w orking under the pressure o f a tim e lim it.

A ccording to Lessard, a com ­m ittee m em ber w ho favored the

original bill, there is “ a sense o f u rgency .”

“ By February 15 we m ust re­tu r n o u r findings. I th in k it w ould have to be earlier so th a t ou r legislation w ould be ready. It has to be in by the first part o f Jan u a ry ,” explained 25-year- old Lessard.

L ockhart agrees w ith his fel­lo w c o m m i t te e m em ber. “ I th in k it will be im m inent. If th ey w ant legislation fo r th is ses­sion, they have to get going.”

“ The purpose o f the com m it­tee , he con tinued , “ is to d ra ft

LOAN, page 7

By A rth u r R. MillerI still can ’t believe th a t I ’m actually going to do

it.I was ab o u t to com m it suicide, and m y pride re­

fused to le t m e back o u t.T he day had arrived fo r me to take m y first ride in

a glider.In tw o hou rs I w ould crawl in to a tiny cock­

pit, be tow ed 3 ,000 fee t in the air by an o th e r plane and released to glide to m o th e r earth .

Sounds simple doesn ’t it?I t does ex cep t fo r one th ing - I ’m scared o f

heights.F o r me clim bing a ladder is a m ajor accom plish­

m ent.

t h e h e w h a m p s h i r e

If I stand on a chair to reach som ething high, m y legs will shake so m uch th a t I lose m y balance and fall off.

My fear o f heights is bad.W hen I arrived a t the glider p o rt, th ere were

people ahead of me so I had tim e to w atch gliders take o ff and land.

I felt like I was standing in line fo r a ro ller coast­er ride. (When I w ait fo r a ride I hope and pray th a t the nex t car th a t rolls in w on’t have enough space fo r m e.)

As each glider landed I fe lt sicker and sicker. GLIDER, page 5

Ella!Ella Fitzgerald e lec tri­

fied the crow d at her F rid ay concert in the Field H ouse in w hat was c a l le d b y m a n y the single m ost spectacular ja z z c o n c e r t ever a t UNH. A review o f the show is in A rts and E n­te rta in m en t, page 13.

INSIDEHarpsichordF o r ty -y e a r-o ld George S tilphen is a s tu d en t a t UNH. W hen he recieves his B achelor’s degree, he m ay well becom e th e only harpsichord m aker in the w orld w ith a de­gree in th e art. F o r a profile, see page 4.

PA G E TWO THE NEW H A M PSH IR E T U E S D A Y SEPT EM BER 3 0 , 1 9 7 5

D B A ® W U 0

UNH forestry m ajors faced th e w ildlife m anagem ent m ajors in a rw a! '..ame o f to u ch fo o tb a Sunday* T he “ O lson Bow!” wa s played so a field o f knee-higi Ht!ie b lue stem grass in Mad bury,

1 N E R p r o f e s s o r B e n n e t „ F o s t e r coached the Forester i and professor David O lson i e D irec to r o f 1NLR coached o * w ikilifers.

P ictured above, W itdtifer Jan Biagg recovers a fo reste r fu m b > as th e w oodsm en converge on a» sides, T he F oresters w on tw o to zero on a q u v -nonab le safety in w ildlife’s end zone.

A t righ t , th e F oresters’gat* ■ w ay. T he use o f th e lum bering too ls was p ro h ib ited during th e

briefly- u U ■

MarijuanaSm oking a t least one jo in t o f

m arijuana daily fo r periods o f a t least fo u r to nine w eeks will low er levels o f tes to ste ro n e , the principle m ale sex horm one, ac­cording to a s tudy being con ­d ucted a t UCLA.

The $1 .2 m illion p ro jec t also found th a t , u nder th e sam e con­d itions, m arijuana does n o t in­du ce ch rom osom e damage re­lated to hered ita ry characteris­tics. Also, th e b o d y ’ , ab ility to fight-off in fec tion is n o t affected by m arijuana.

A c c o r d in g to D r. S idney C ohen o f UCLA, th e study also said th a t a reliable te s t could be

developed to ind icate w hether som eone has sm oked m arijuana.

Dorm rebatesPartial refunds have been p ro ­

posed as com pensation to m ini­dorm students,” som e o f w hom have had to do w ith o u t fu rn i­tu re , hea t and h o t w ater since m oving in. The case a t the Uni­versity o f Iow a m ay serve as a p recedent.

William Shanhouse, vice presi­d en t fo r adm inistrative services a t UI, announced last W ednes­day th a t ten an ts in som e Univer­sity housing facilities can file claim s fo r n o t having h o t w ater.

The s tu d en ts will get 50 cents a day fo r five days as com pensa­

tion .Shanhouse said the UI is o ffe r­

ing th e rebate to cover inconven­iences s tu d en ts may suffer dur­ing th e cu to ff. He p o in ted o u t th e 50 cen ts a day should “ More than pay fo r e lec tric ity ” to h ea t w ater.

Insurance hikeNew H am pshire Blue Shield

subscribers could pay as m uch as 20 p e rcen t m ore fo r health in ­surance beginning January 1976.

N ew H am pshire-V erm ont Blue Shield has asked th e s ta te ’s In ­surance D ep artm en t fo r a 12 .4 percen t ra te b o o st and perm is­sion to elim inate ro u tin e physi­cal care and lab o ra to ry te s t ben­

efits.H earings on th e increases fin­

ished T hursday . A cting sta te in­su rance com m issioner L eo W. F raser Jr. said he expects to have a final decision on th e ra te hike request by O ctober 20.

Colleges boomD espite the econom ic reces­

sion, a record num ber o f s tu ­d en ts s ta rted school th is m o n th in colleges and universities across the nation .

T he US O ffice o f E duca tion estim ated th a t a b o u t 1 .6 m illion s tuden ts , fo u r percent' m ore th an last year, w ere enro lled .

R e a s o n s f o r th e boom in h igher ed u ca tio n according to

th e B oston G lobe, include:

—A large nu m b er o f Federal loans and grants fo r stu d en ts w ho prove they need it.

—C ontinu ing pressure on edu­c a t i o n a l in s titu tio n s to keep c la s s r o o m sea ts occup ied to m eet th e ir ow n increasing costs.

—A surging in te res t in higher ed uca tion am ong people o f all ages, caused in p a rt by hard tim es. M any o f th em , o u t o f w ork , feel th a t now is as good a tim e as any to go back to school; w hen th ey finish th ey will be b e tte r equ ipped to get back in to t h e jo b m a r k e t and ob ta in higher-paying w ork.

—This is th e final year veterans can get in to m ost schools u n d er th e G I Bill.

Candidate Carter at UNHBy R ich M ori

In an e ffo rt to p u t som e fire in to his cam paign and m ake his nam e a household w ord, Dem o­c r a t i c P r e s id e n t i a l h o p e fu l Jim m y C arter will m ake his sixth visit to the G ranite S tate today .

The fo rm er G eorgia governor will speak in the MUB’s S traf­fo rd R oom a t 6 :3 0 tonigh t.

I f e l e c t e d , C arter said he w ould su p p o rt federally funded w ork program s fo r th e unem ­ployed ; ex ten d unem ploym ent c o m p e n s a tio n ; rigidly enforce an titru s t laws; and favor surtaxes on excess p ro fits .

C arter also w ants to change existing tax laws th a t encourage A m erican com panies to p roduce t h e i r goods overseas. A t the same tim e he w ould like to stim ­ulate th e dom estic econom y by p r o m o t i n g A m e r ic a n goods abroad .

In f o r e ig n po licy m atters, C arter said he w ould streng then ou r alliances econom ically , while reducing the num ber o f bases and troops dep loyed abroad . He w an ts to reduce or elim inate U.S. m ilitary presence in South K o r e a , T h a i l a n d , a n d th e Philippines,,

C arter’s perform ance as gov­

erno r o f G eorgia exem plifies the achievem ents o f a person com ­m itted to fighting fo r a progres­sive p rogram o f b road refo rm s in a fundam enta lly conservative cli­m ate.

He w on th e 1970 governor’s race by em bracing fo rm er gover­n o r L ester M addox and appeal­ing to the rural w hite vo ter. B ut in his inaugural address, C arter declared th a t th e tim e fo r racial d iscrim ination was over. This sig­naled a renu n c ia tio n < o f M addox and M addox is now opposed to C arter’s candidacy fo r p residen t.

D uring his fo u r years as gover­nor he w orked hard a t imple-

Student control of SJB in questionANALYSISBy R ich M ori

T he S tu d en t Caucus to o k the initial steps Sunday nigh t tow ard keeping th e S tu d en t Jud ic iary board (SJB) u n d er s tu d en t con­tro l.

The th rea t to stu d en t con tro l o f th e SJB com es from a p ropos­al w ritten by A ssociate Dean o f S tuden ts William K idder. T h a t p r o p o s a l , w hich is aim ed a t stream lining the p resen t judici ary system , includes the estab­lishm en t o f a hearing officer, a cen tral hearing board , and the elim ination o f th e th ree residen­tial area judicial boards. Each area judicial board is m ade u p o f d o r m i t o r y s tuden ts and one head residen t.

The proposed cen tral hearing board is roughly equivalent to the p resen t SJB, I t d iffers from the p resen t system o f 13 un d er­g r a d u a t e s tu d en ts because it w ould con ta in facu lty and ad­m in istra tors.

U nder K idder’s p lan , an ad­m in is tra to r (the hearing officer) w ould hear m ost cases. S tu d en t boards now hear all cases u nder th e p resen t system .

“ R ight now the dean o f s tu ­den ts office has a proposal ready fo r the Judicial Policies C om m it­tee w hich w ould take the SJB o u t o f s tu d en t c o n tro l,” said W illiamson sena to r Greg S co tt. “ I t ’s im p o rtan t th a t stu d en ts can co u n te r w ith a w orkable p lan as soon as possib le .”

W hen th e caucus passed a m o­tion to keep th e p resen t nine SJB m em bers on th e bo ard it needed to pass by a tw o-th irds margin. T ension peaked as the nam es o f s tu d en t senators were called off. T he final vote was 16 to 8 , exactly th e n um ber needed fo r passage.

C o m m u te r s e n a to r R o b ert S h a w s a id th a t “ th e caucus should keep th e n ine old SJB

m em b ers because th ey w ould add cohesion to th e board and th a t if th e caucus failed to keep them they w ould be in s titu tin g a re troactive law w hich is illegal.”

“ T he ac tions to n ig h t com e o u t o f a m eeting I had w ith SJB m em ber Brian P eters,” said S tu ­d e n t B o d y p r e s id e n t L arry M eacham . “ He to ld m e there was no SJB as o f to d ay . We w an t to keep th e SJB u n d er s tu d en t con tro l. We m ust show the uni­versity com m un ity th a t we can m anage th e SJB .”

“We m oved fast on th is issue b e c a u s e S tu d en t G overnm ent was w rong in m ism anaging the SJB ,” M eacham said. “ I t was an o v e rs ig h t on o u r p a rt and I w asn’t going to let it go on any longer.” A t last w eek’s caucus m eeting Brian Peters and o thers w ere highly critical o f a p roposal o n S JB p re se n te d by S co tt. S c o tt’s proposal w ould have al­low ed fo r a t least one facu lty m em ber on th e SJB.

T he C aucus tw ice waived the ir c o n s t i t u t i o n a l b y la w s , and fo rm e d tw o com m ittees . The first com m ittee will screen can­didates and select fou r stu d en ts to jo in the n ine ho ldover m em ­bers o f th e SJB. The second com m ittee will try and com e up w i t h a s t u d e n t : p r o ­posal on SJB. T ha t proposal will be p resen ted to th e Jud icial Pol­icies' C om m ittee o f th e Universi­ty Senate.

In o th e r caucus m atters, vice presiden t fo r budget and adm in­is tra tion David F arnham in tro ­duced a reso lu tion th a t will be d iscu ssed a t th e n ex t caucus m eeting. I t will recom m end an equal role fo r stu d en ts in decid­ing MUB policy . “ L ast y ear we w ere a ru b b er s tam p fo r Mike O’N eill’s (d irec to r o f recrea tion and s tu d en t activities) b u d g e t,” D a rn h a m said . “T his year I w ould like to see real s tu d en t im pu t in to th e MUB b u d g e t.”

todaym e n t in g h is pledge th a t no G eorgian should “ ever again be deprived o f th e o p p o rtu n ity fo r a job , an education , o r simple justice because he is poor, rural^ black o r n o t in fluen tia l.”

A lthough over 95 percen t o f the black vote w ent to his oppo ­nen t, C arter w ent b eyond th e us­ual to k en fo rm ality o f having one black bodyguard and hang­ing a p ictu re o f Rev. M artin L u ther King, Jr. in his office.

While reorganizing sta te gov­e rnm en t, he cen tralized and con­solidated the sta te bureaucracy

C A R T E R , p a g e 9 Jim m y C arter

THE NEW H AM PSH IR E T U E S D A Y SEPTEM BER 3 0 , 1 9 7 5 PAG E THREE

DURHAM

“THE 10 SPEED SHOP’

N O W I NV ic t o r ia v i l le H o c k e y

S tic k s H o c k e y t a p eS k a t e Laces

a n d Q u a l i t y s k a t e

s h a r p e n in gJenkins Court 868-2136 Durham, NH

MATHES G ARR ISO N FARMAPPLES CIDER

LANGLEY RD. on DURHAM POINTtel. 868-2350

—

Tired of brown bagging it?Try the new delicious daily hot

luncheon specials at the '| MUB Cafeteria.Mon. Chicken Cordon Bleu, zuccini, baked potatoes,

cream of mushroom soupTues. Chicken burgers, green beans penach,

potage basque Wed. Osso Bucco, sauteed summer squash,

buttered brocoli, cold cherry soup Thurs. Sweet and sour pork, green beans, pepper pot soup jFri. Clam roll with cole slaw, back bay fish chowder

Served from 11:30 am -1:30 pm Good food at good prices

UNH tow truck stalledBy M arion G ordon

T h e new $3 ,5 0 0 University tow tru ck has been tem porarily s to p p ed in its tracks because there is now here to sto re th e il­legally parked cars it tow s.

A no ther snag w as an in itial m isunderstanding over th e legal­ity o f tow ing im properly parked c a r s . A c c o rd in g to A ssistant Chief o f Police, Edw ard A dler, th a t issue has been resolved.

A dler “ T he a tto rn ey s sta­ted th a t as long as the new rules an d regulations had been ap­proved by the trustees, i t ’s w ith ­in o u r pow er to p roceed in to w ­ing.

“ R ight now the p roblem is t h a t w e ’re t r y in g to get a fenced-o ff com pound to ho ld the car un til it can be p icked up by the o w n er,” A dler explained.

The issue o f w ho will be re­sponsible fo r releasing the cars and how m any hours th e com ­p o u n d w ould be open is also un ­resolved.

Said A dler, “PPO & M (Physi­cal P lant O perations and Main- tainance) doesn ’t have som eone on 24-hour d u ty . I t m ay have to " be a situa tion w here a fte r m id­night you co u ld n ’t p ick up a car until th e n ex t m orn ing .”

Asked if th e police could as­sum e such a responsib ility , A dler replied, “ We w ant th e police to stay o u t of it. I t ’s n o t a good policy fo r the police to au th o ­rize the tow ing and th en la te r to au thorize the release and collect the m oney. I t ’s ju s t p oo r busi­ness.”

A ccording to A dler the m ost likely sp o t fo r the com pound w ould be th e rear o f the ROTC building. Since th e tow tru ck has n o t been in use, the University has been using tow n services to tow illegally parked vehicles.

The tow tru ck was purchased to save the U niversity m oney.

H enry D ozier, assistant direc­to r o f services for PPO & M be­lieves th e tow tru ck will be on the road shortly .

He em phasized th e im portance o f having the tru ck available say-

MUB control

ing, “ Y o u ’ve got to be realistic. My concern is w ith m aintenance and services. I t I cap’t get in to a building to rem ove th e trash or s o m e th in g b ecau se a car is p a r k e d w h e re i t is c lea rly m arked loading zone, well i t ’s costly , fo r the person w hose car is being tow ed b u t i t ’s m ore costly fo r th e service d epartm en t in try ing to get its job done w ith th a t car in the w ay .”

The tow ing fee is $20 plus w h a te v e r parking f in e - is in­curred.

Said D ozier, “ I t ’s n o t going to take to o m any tow jobs before

(R on G oodspeed ph o to )

faculty and stu d en ts realize th a t a no parking sign m eans no park ­ing.”

D o z ie r e x p la in e d th a t the tru ck is a m oney saving conven­ience in a situa tion w here a Uni­versity vehicle breaks dow n. He said, “ Supposing a car breaks dow n in N orthw ood . If we have to call a D urham garage to to w it it could cost ab o u t $35. I f we send o u r tru ck we can save $15 including th e cost o f labor and am ortiza tion . F o r a job in the M anchester o r C oncord area the savings w ould be even m ore. ” ___

MUBc o n t i n u e d f r o m p a g e 1 b o a r d w o u ld probab ly w ork m ore closely w ith Vice Provost f o r S t u d e n t A ffairs R ichard Stevens, th an w ith his office.

As O ’Neil explained it, a fte r th e MUB sta ff draw s up its bu d ­get, it is review ed by th e R ecrea­tion and S tu d en t A ctivity Advis­

o ry B oard, a board th a t includes seven studen ts.

A fter considering th e B oard’s c o m m e n ts , the adm in istra to rs last y ear asked th e S tu d en t Cau­cus for in p u t and th en sent the budget to Stevens. T he u ltim ate decision on th e budget though ,is m a d e b y t h e B o a r d o f T r u s ­tees, said O ’Neil.

S t u d e n t P r e s id e n t L a r r y M e a c h a m is in f a v o r o f F a rn h am ’s idea. “ I th in k we should w ork w ith th e adm inis­tra tio n to develop a sound p ro ­posal,” he said.

SurveySURVEYcontinued from page 4 coast residents.

Survey resu lts o f th e N ovem ­ber Senate race tu rn ed o u t to be less th an one percen t o ff th e ac­tu a l e l e c t i o n results. M oore th inks th a t th is accuracy will m ake th e rest o f th e survey re ­presentative also.

T he Federal governm ent has app rop ria ted funds to encourage all sta tes th a t have coastal w aters to set up a p lan to provide fo r the m anagem ent o f resources. M oore said, “ sta tes th a t do n o t com ply will have pressure p u t on them in term s o f funds fo r o th e r services.”

Put it all together in Air Force ROTC.

Look into Air Force ROTC. And there are 4-year, 3-year, or 2-year programs to choose from. Whichever you select, you’ll leave college with a commission as an Air Force officer. With opportunities for a position with re­sponsibility . . . challenge. . . and, of course, financial 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... posi­tions using mathematics.. .sciences.. .engineering.

Look out for yourself. LookintotheAirForceROTCprogramsoncampus.

Contact the professor of Aerospace Studies in the ROTC Bldg. phone 862-1480

PAG E FO U R THE NEW H A M PSH IR E T U E S D A Y SEPTEM BER 3 0 , 1 9 7 5

Harpsichord builder to get music degreeHe tigh tened a string here

and there on his new ly fin ish ­ed 18th cen tu ry replica o f a French double-m anual harpsi­chord th a t to o k h im five and a h a lf long m o n th s to co m p le te ,

“I t ’s this w ea th er,” cursed S tilphen tending to his crea­tion like a surgeon to a pa ­t i e n t “The th ing swells allUD. ”By T om O senton

George S tilphen is a very in­triguing m an, to say the least. He appears to be a m odern day Friar T uck w ith balding head on to p , g row th on thesides and a beard lining hisjaw bone, m eeting at his chin. His New H am pshire tw ang rolls o ff his tongue y e t lulls the

listener w ith a sonata o f liter­ary epigram s,

George S tilphen, 40, makes harpsichords fo r a living. In fact, very soon S tilphen m ay be the only harpsichord m aker in the w orld w ith a degree in the art, :

L a s t F rid ay , S tilphen dis­played his la test creation at the University G alleries in the Paul Creative A rt C enter. The w hite w ith gold leaf trim harp­sichord was part of a degree requirem ent fo r S tilphen.

“ There are m any reasons for pursuing this degree,” w ro te S t ip hen in a le tte r to the School o f C ontinuing Studies (SO C S ) upon application to the innovative E xternal degree

program in 1973 .“ I have a strong sense o f m y

ow n m orta lity and know ing th a t I finally have a clear pu r­pose in life ,” added S tilphen .

The reason S tilphen will be able to receive a degree in the field o f “ m usic th rough instru ­m e n t m a k in g ” is prim arily because o f the innovative set­up a t th e SOCS, a b ranch o f the U niversity System o f New H am pshire.

The program , w hich leads to the B achelor o f G eneral S tu­dies degree (BGS), capitalizes on the ta len ts o f New H am p­shire’s adu lts by assigning cred­its to non-form al educational e x p e r ie n c e s th a t th e “ adu lt learner” has encoun te red . Ev­

ery ad u lt learner is assigned a sp o n so r by th e SOCS. T he sponsor is usually a p ro fesso r from th e U niversity System . Betw een 50 and 70 UNH pro ­fessors have been u tilized by the SOCS e ither as sponsors, resourse people o r as m em bers of an assessm ent team in as­signing cred its to th e adu lt [earner’s w ork experience.

S t i l p h e n ’s s p o n s o r , Jo h n Wicks o f the UNH m usic de­partm en t, said th a t S tilphen is a “ very brigh t b ib lioph ile .”

“ G eorge has done a fine job ,” said Wicks. “ His in s tru ­m ents are delicate and have beautifu l voicing. He is a very am bitious p e rso n .”

S tilphen m et w ith Wicks fo r

a b o u t six m on ths before a p ro ­posal was su b m itted to the SOCS assessm ent team . A fte r the long and ted ious process, th e assessm ent team aw arded credits and S tilphen con tinued w ork in his area o f specialized study utilizing Wicks as a re­source person.

T he road to his degree has been a long one fo r S tilphen, starting back w hen he was a child w atching his fa th e r m ake and resto re an tique fu rn itu re .

' The craftsm anship o f w orking in w ood ran in th e S tilphen fam ily. In 1968, S tilphen m et Philip Belt o f N orth C onw ay, N H ,a n d learned from B elt the

HARPSICHORD, page 8

Survey studies coast resource management

By T om O sentonP o l i t i c a l S c ien ce professor

David M oore is conducting a sur­vey in th e Seacoast area o f p eo ­p le ’s a ttitu d es tow ards a Coastal Zone M anagem ent (CZM) p ro ­gram th a t w ould provide com ­prehensive planning fo r the use of resources in th e Seacoast area.

The Sea G ran t p rogram , w hich involves tw o o th e r CZM research projects, is funded by th e N a­tional O ceanic and A tm ospheric A dm inistration (N OA A) th rough the UNH G rant p rogram , fo r $35,000.

Because M oore is in the p ro ­cess o f com pleting th e p ro jec t, results o f th e survey will n o t be disclosed un til the end o f De­cem ber.

A lthough speculation on de­finite p a tte rn s in a ttitu d es w ould be p rem atu re , M oore sees tw o generalizations com ing from the survey a t th is po in t.

“ There appearsA o be a strong suppo rt o f CZM in the Seacoast a rea ,” said M oore. “ Also, th e trad itio n o f hom e rule is very strong. People seem to w ant an agency on a regional or local level ra ther than on the sta te level.”

M oore said th e purpose o f the survey was “ an a tte m p t to allow the op in ions o f people in the Seacoast area to have an im pact on sta te po licy .” M ost o f the survey has been conducted by random te lephone calls to Sea-

SURVEY, page 3

David M oore stand ing near th e O yster R iver, p a rt o f th e area being considered fo r a resource m anagem ent p lan . M oore, a po litical science professor, is conduc ting a survey to find o u t p eo p le ’s a ttitu d es tow ards th e seacoast land use proposal. (John H anlon, p h o to )

S T ^ R ^ F F O R D

G R O O M

f ir s t S (5 * D . € l l f i r "I D E ! I f / e t R T I H C A T E

R I V E R ’ S C A M E R A SlliCIP

RULES A N D INFORM ATION

1. This con test is open to all U .N .H . students.2. Photos may be black and w hite or color. There is n ot a lim it to the

number of entries per person.3. Pictures m ust be o f reasonable size and quality.4. C ontestants nam es and address m ust be printed on the back o f the photo .5. All photos must be mounted.R Entries may be subm itted to the MUSO o ff ic e , Rm. 1 48 at the MUB,

w eekdays be tw een J 2 and, 1 -o’clock and m ust be subm itted n o laterthan O ctober 1 1 1975 ?

7. The w inners will be announced at the Photo Show and will be n otified by mail after O ctober 22

8. The basis for the judging will be technical quality and artistic m erit.9 C ontestants are responsible for picking up their ow n photos. Any

p hotos n ot p icked up by N ov. 1 becom e the property o f MUSO.10. MUSO Photo C ontest will be held in conjunction with the Photo

Show from 1 2 -9 P.M. in the Strafford rm. at the MUB.

EPIC of PLYMOUTHSTATE COLLEGE

presents in concert

SAVOY BROWNwith

Kim Simmonsand also

Wail

SUNDAY OCTOBER 5,8 p.m. AT THE FIELD HOUSE

TICKETS GO ON SALE SEPT. 22 from 9*at the Plymouth State College Union

Plymouth students - $4.00 All others - $5.00

Tickets also avaiable at: The Smokeshop - LittletonPaperback Booksmith - Manchester The M jsic Store - Laconia The Listening Post - Durham Pitchfork Records - Concord

THE NEW H AM PSH IRE T U E S D A Y SEPTEM BER 3 0 , 1 9 7 5 PAG E FIV E

New program for WSBE freshmenBy R ich M ori

In an e ffo rt to m ake studen ts m ore aware o f the job m arket and opp o rtu n ities in business, the W hittem ore School o f Busi- ness and E conom ics (WSBE) will hold its first annual new -student o r ie n ta t io n day on S aturday , O ctober 4 . T he program is open to all WSBE freshm en and trans­fer studen ts.

T he agenda begins a t 1 o ’clock in the MUB’s S traffo rd R oom w ith sho rt talks by WSBE facul­ty in the areas o f A ccounting, M ark e tin g , F inance M anage­m ent, O p e ra tio n s M anagem ent, O rg a n iz a tio n a l T heory , H otel A dm inistra tion , and E conom ics.

A fter the initial talks, the stu­d e n t s w ill b re a k in to small groups fo r discussions led by up- perclass WSBE studen ts.

O rien tation day will be spon­sored by the WSBE Advisory B o a rd , t h e f irs t big p ro ject undertaken by th is group o f 15 studen ts.

“ T he p resen t jun iors and sen­iors in WSBE d o n ’t know e- nough ab o u t th e d ifferen t areas of study o r th e opp o rtu n itie s o f getting jobs,” said senior adm in- stra tion m ajor, R ichard C ohen.

C ohen is the chairm an o f the ad­visory board .

“ T here was no one th a t I know o f w hen I was a new stu­dent th a t w ould give me a hand in learning th e ro p es ,” he added. “ T h a t is w hy we are having this o rien ta tion day.

“ T he program is op tional. We d o n ’t feel th a t we should tie up an y o n e’s Saturday a fte rnoon if they a ren ’t in terested . B ut w ith the way jobs are to d ay I w ould hope th a t least half o f th e 400 eligable studen ts com e,” Cohen said.

“ S tuden ts should n o t be satis­fied w ith being passive collectors o f grades,” said WSBE Dean Jan Clee. “ T hey should get to know som e o f the dynam ics and op- p o rtun ites o f the business w orld. The goal of th is o rien ta tio n day is to m ake available to new stu ­dents th is in fo rm atio n .”

T h e a d v is o r y b o a r d w as fo r m e d la s t M arch follow ing talks betw een the A dm inistra­tion and S tu d en t G overnm ent leaders from WSBE. O ther p ro ­jects p lanned by the advisory b o a rd include individual peer advising, s tuden t surveys, and s p o n s o r in g b u s in e s s - r e la te d speakers.

c a m p u sc a l e n d a r

Soar like an eagleGLIDER continued from page 1

Looking fo r suppo rt, I w alked over to a m an w ho looked like he knew all ab o u t gliding. He looked like th e p ilo t type , late forties, balding, arid h e w ore pil­o t ’s sunglasses - the type you see in th e movies.

T rying to act like an ace, I w alked over to h im , and asked w hat he th o u g h t o f gliding.

“ This y o u r first tim e u p ? ” he said while looking up a t a glider approaching its landing.

“ Y es,” I answ ered“ I t will be th e th rill o f y o u r

life. I t’s th e m o s t 1 natu ral thing th a t m an can d o .”

While I stood there w ith m y hands in m y pockets th ink ing a- b o u t w hat he had said, Charlie, the ow ner o f the place cam e over and to ld me I was nex t.

“ W ant a parach u te?” he asked.“ No th an k s ,” I said like a hero

im pressing his girlfriend.He p o in ted to the glider th a t

we w ould be using, and to id me to go clim b in to the cockpit.

The glider looked like one o f those p lanes a t a carnival. I t had no propeller, no engine, no any ­thing excep t fo r a wing and tail.

As I clim bed in m y legs shook. It had h it m e, I was petrified .

Th(> Cessna th a t w ould take us to 3 ,000 fee t was jockeying in fro n t o f us. The loud noise from its engine in tensified m y fears.

Charlie cam e running over an; hopped in to the plane w ith me.

“ N ow A rt,” said Charlie yell­ing in to m y ear to com bat the loud noise from th e Cessna. “ I w ant you to ju s t relax and le t me do th e fly ing .” (T h a t’ll be easy, I though t).

The to w line from the Cessna to the glider was fastened.

We sta rted t o ’move. I froze in m y seat. I w an ted to close m y eyes.

“ All set A rt?” said Charlie.We w ere rolling dow n th e ru n ­

way. F aster and faster we w ent. The field was all grass w ith ru ts in it, so we bounced all around on take-off.

In a m a tte r o f seconds we were o ff th e ground. G liders are v e ry l ig h t . We had left th e ground before the Cessna, so Charlie had to keep the plane level w ith the Cessna w ith o u t h itting ground ,_______ __________

Soon, we were b o th on o u r way.

I k ep t looking a t m y feet. I ju s t co u ld n ’t look o u t the w in­dow . My fee t seem ed to be the only concrete things to look at. I t gave m e assurance like a secur­ity b lanket to know th an m y fee t were still there .

W h en I r e a l i z e d w e h a d reached 2,000 fee t, I also realiz­ed m y arm pits were w et. It was just a m a tte r o f tim e before th ey started to smell.

Suddenly we w ere a t 3 ,000 feet. The Cessna rocked its wings back and fo r th signaling m e to pull th e release knob .

“This is i t ,” I said to m yself.“ A rt, pull the release k n o b ,”

said Charlie anxiously .Visions o f the glider d ropping

like a ro ck w hen I pulled the re ­lease came to m ind.

I reached fo r th e knob and pulled it.

We w ere gliding. The air o u t­side was caressing the glider in sm ooth stream s.

“W ant to take th e con tro ls?” Charlie asked.

I d id n ’t know w hat to say. I did know th a t Charlie was there is case I m ade a m istake, so I said yes.

I h ea rd a loud th ud , then nothing. My eyes were closed, b u t I fo rced th em open . I d id n ’t w ant to pay $2 0 fo r nothing.

“ R e m e m b e r A rt, keep the nose o f the plane level w ith the h o rizo n .”

1 w a s f ly in g .The rays from the sun pierced

the plastic canopy above our heads. I t fe lt good. I started to relax.

“ S ee th o s e b irds,” Charlie said.

“ Y a.”“ H ead tow ards th e m .”“ H o w c o m e ? ” I said like

Charlie was som e so rt o f n u t.“ B ecause we do essentially

w hat th ey do. We look fo r air cu rren ts to give us lift ju s t as they do. I t ’s the closest th ing to being a b ird .”

I w as beginning to believe him . , I was enjoying m yself so m u c h , I fo r g o t m y fear o f heights.

I was to o busy acting like a bird to th in k a b o u t any th ing else.

“ Move over Eagle, here I com e

TUESDAY, Septem ber 30

HUMANITIES LECTURE SERIES: “ Greek Art - The Eternal Present,” Margo Clark, art depart­ment. Richards A uditor ium , Murkland Hall, 11 a.m>12:30 p.m.

JIMMY CAR TER , CANDIDATE FOR PRESI­DENT: Speaks and answers questions, Strafford Room, Memorial Union, 6:30-8 p.rrb Reception in Engelhardt Hall from 4 :30-5 :30 p.m.

SIDORE LECTURE: “ A View from the Year 2001: Looking Backward,” A rthu r C. Clarke, au thor o f 2 0 0 1 : A Space Odyssey and inventor of the com m unicat ions satellite, projects the present into the fu ture . Granite State Room, Memorial Union, 8 p .m j

S E N IO R FLUTE RECITAL: Mary Gillings, Bratton Room, Paul Arts Center, 8 p .m.

MUB PUB FLICKS: Goldwyn Follies, Origin o f Superman, 3 Stooges, & Warner Bros. Cartoon. 8 p.rrL :

WEDNESDAY, O ctober 1\ A. — ■' -■

D E A D L I N E F O R F I L I N G IN T EN T-TO - GRA DU ATE CARD: For December 1975 grad­uation. File with Registrar’s Office,

PHILOSOPHY LECTURE: “ The Rights and Wrongs o f Euthanasia,’’moral philosopher Phil­ippa F o o t (Oxford University and UCLA), Room 135, Spaulding a t 8 p .m, Discussion fol­lows, :

SIGMA XI LECTURE: “ Chemical Approaches to Home Winemaking,” Dr. James Bobbitt, Professor of Chemistry, University o f Connecti­cut. Rooms 103, Iddles A uditor ium , Parsons Hall, 8 p.m.:

MUB PUB: Rick Bean, DJ, with Funk and Bump music for dancing. 8 p.m.:

THURSDAY, October 2

Last day to carry over 20 credits w ithou t sur­charge or fo r partial tu ition refund on w ith­drawal.

ORIEN TAL A RT WORK SALE: Prints from Marson, Ltd. oh exhibit and sale in the Univer­sity galleries, Paul Arts Center, 1 1a,m,-7p.m,

T U E S D A Y - A T - O N E LECTURE: “ William Faulkner’s Mississippi,” a color slide lecture by A rthur Kinney, English departm ent , University o f Massachusetts. 130 Hamilton-Smith Hall, 1 p.m.

MUSO FILM: “ Straw Dogs,” Strafford Room, Memorial Union, 6 :30 and 9 :0 0 p.m, Season pass; $1 at the door .

FRIDAY, O ctober 3

O RIEN TAL A R T WORK SALE: University gal­leries, Paul Arts Center, 10 a.m.-5 p .m .

MEN’S IN TERCOLLEGIATE TENNIS: Univer­sity o f C onnecticut. Field House C ourts , 1 p .m,

MUB PUB: “ Lunch at the D um p,” bluegrass band. First night o f a two-night stand, 8 p .m.

SATURDAY, O ctober 4

RUGBY CLUB: Quincy A and B, Death Valley Field, 1 :30 p.rrL

MUB PUB: “ Lunch at the D u m p ,” last night o f a tw o-hight stand. 8 p .m,

SUNDAY, O ctober 5

MUB PUB: Rick Bean, D J ,w i th golden oldies, Rolling Stones night, 8 p .m.

MUSO FILM SERIESfall semester remaining films

T H E N E W H A M P S H IR E is p u b lishe d and d is t r ib u te d se m i-w e ek ly th ro u g h o u t th e academ ic y e a r. O u r o ffic e s are loca ted in th e M e m o ria l U n io n B u ild in g D u rh a m , N .H . P rin te d at C astle P u b lic a tio n s in P la is to w , NiH» T o ta l n u m b e r o f copies p r in te d 9 2 5 0 .

Oct. 2 STRAW DOGS

Oct.16 LESENFANTSTERRIBLES

Oct. 23 WOMEN IN LOVE

Oct. 30 NIGHT OF HORROR

Nov. 6 FORBIDDEN GAMES

Nov. 13 GRAND HOTEL* \

Nov.20 ALICE IN WONDERLAND

All films $ 1.00

PAG E SIX THE NEW H AM PSH IRE T U E S D A Y SEPTEM BER 3 0 , 1 9 7 5

noticeG E N E R A L

C A L IF O R N IA E X C H A N G E P R O G R A M : G eneral in ­fo rm a tio n a l m ee ting fo r a il s tu d e n ts in te re s ted in f in d in g o u t a b o u t th e p ro g ra m , Tuesday S ep tem ber 30 a t 1 p.m Senate R o o m , M e m o ria l U n io n .

S E N IO R S E M IN A R N O .4 : “ W om an in th e C ity o r H o w N o t to G et R aped, R ob b e d , R ubbed , o r R ipped O f f w ith ­o u t Y o u r C o n s e n t,” N an cy L itc h fo rd , S u llivan R oom M e m o ria l U n io n , M o n d a y , O c to b e r 6 a t 7 p .m .

G O U R M E T D IN N E R : La P e tite F rance, O c to b e r 7 & 8. R ecep tion at 7 :3 0 p .m .; d in n e r, 8 p .m ., G ra n ite S ta te R oo m , M e m o ria l U n io n . T ic k e ts w il l be so ld a t th e M U B t ic k e t o f f ic e . $ 8 .9 5 . L oca l a rtis ts w ho w ish to d isp la y th e ir p a in tin g s , please c o n ta c t D avid C a rt ie r a t 8 6 8 -9 8 3 1 .

B A S IC S W IM M IN G C LA S S E S F O R A D U L T S : In s tru c ­t io n a l p rog ra m m eets fo r s ix co nse cu tive W ednesdays f ro m 6 :3 0 to 7 :3 0 p .m . beg in n in g O c to b e r 15, :Swasey P oo l, F ie ld H ouse. Register b e fo re O c to b e r 10 in th e P ro­g ram m in g O ff ic e , L o w e r Leve l, M e m o ria l U n io n . T h e fee, due at re g is tra tio n , is $6 w ith a re c re a tio n pass o r $ 15 ' w ith o u t . S ponsored b y R ecrea tion and S tu d e n t A c tiv it ie s . Q uestions? Call Pam H o llid a y , 8 6 2 -2 0 3 1 .

N E W H O U R S , U N H B O O K S T O R E : The U N H B o o ks to re is n ow open 8 aom „-5 :3 0 p .m ., M o n d a y th ro u g h F r id a y . C losed S a tu rd ay & .S unday. These new hou rs are fo r the fa ll sem ester,

M I N I - D O R M P H O N E N U M B E R S : Head R esident- 8 62 -2 2 45 & 8 6 2 -2 1 9 2 ; A -C rea tive A r ts -8 6 8 -9 6 6 7 ; B -Q u ie t D o rm -8 6 8 -9 6 3 4 ; C -Fo re ign Langu ag e -8 68 -9 6 14 ; D -O u t- d o o rs m e n - 8 6 8 -9 6 0 8 ; E -E x p lo ra to ry S e rv ice s /L e a rn in g S k ills -8 6 8 -9 6 8 4 ; F -E n v iro n m e n ta l-8 6 8 -9 6 7 8 .

U N IV E R S IT Y M U S E U M : W ill be open Tuesdays and T h u rsda ys f ro m 10 aem .-3 v m c, b eg in n in g O c to b e r 7. The M useum is on th e second f lo o r o f th e F ie ld House, ro o m s 2 17 -2 2 2 inc lu s ive . V is ito rs are m ost w e lco m e .

C O M P U T E R S E R V IC E S : G enera l U ser’s > m e e tin g , T h u rs ­d ay , O c to b e r 2 , f ro m 2 :3 0 -4 :3 0 p .m ., R oo m 108 , K ings­b u ry H a ll. R epresenta tives o f th e s ta ff o f C o m p u te r Ser­vices w il l be p resen t to answ er q ue s tio n s and receive sug­gestions.

A C A D EM IC

C L U B SPO R T S

CHESS C L U B : M ee ting T h u rs d a y , O c t. 2 at 7 :3 0 p .m ., C a rro ll R o o m , M e m o ria l U n io n .

F IG U R E S K A T IN G C L U B : M ee ting M o n d a y , O c t. 6 a t7 pem ., C a rro ll R o o m , M e m o ria l U n io n .

H A N D B A L L C L U B : M e e tin g T uesday, S ep t. 30 a t 8 p .m ., R oom 151 , F ie ld House.

M E N ’S C O M P E T IT IV E S K I C L U B : M e e ting W ednesday, a t 8 p .m ., R oo m 19, H a m ilto n -S m ith ,

R U G B Y C L U B : M e e tin g W ednesday, O c t. 1 a t 7 :3 0 p .m ., M e rr im a c k R o o m , M e m o ria l U n io n .

S A IL IN G C L U B : M e e tin g Tu e sd ay , S e p t. 30 a t 1 p .m ., M e rr im a c k R o o m , M e m o ria l U n io n . f

S C U B A C L U B : M eeting W ednesday, O c t. 1 a t 6 :3 0 p .m ., Senate R oo m , M e m o ria l U n io n .

SPO R TS C A R C L U B : M ee ting W ednesday, O c t. 1 a t 8 P.m ., Senate R o o m , M e m o ria l U n io n .

T A B L E T E N N IS C L U B : Tuesdays, and T h u rsda ys , 6 P.m., H ills b o ro u g h -S u lliv a n R o o m , M e m o ria l U n io n .

W O M E N ’ S IC E H O C K E Y C L U B : M ee ting W ednesday, O c t. 1 a t 7 p .m ., H ills b o ro u g l> S u !liv a n R o o m , M e m o ria l U n io n .

IN T E R E S T E D IN L A W S C H O O L : N . W eckesser,A ss is tan t Dean, T e m p le L aw S choo l w il l discuss law schoo ls w ith in te re s ted s tu d e n ts , Senate R o o m , M e m o ria l U n io n , O c to b e r 2, f ro m 2 :3 0 to 4 :3 0 p .m .

G R A D U A T IN G IN D E C E M B E R 1 97 5 : O c to b e r 1 is th e dea d lin e fo r f i l in g in te n t- to -g ra d u a te cards. F ile w ith th e R eg is tra r’ s O ff ic e .

D E C 1 0 C O M M A N D S : D E C ’ S re p la ce m en t fo r IB M ’ s J C L (Job C o n tro l Language). Course w il l cover som e c o m m o n ­ly used C O M M A N D S . T h u rs d a y , O c to b e r 2 fro m 2 :3 0 to 4 :3 0 p .m . , M 2 2 8 , K in g s b u ry H a ll. C o n ta c t JanisM c L e lla n , User Services a t 8 6 2 -2 3 2 3 , fo r answ ers and p re ­re g is tra tio n .

Z O O L O G Y A N D B IO L O G Y M A J O R S : M e e tin g , T h u rs ­day, O c to b e r 2 at 1 2 :3 0 p .m . in S p a u ld in g L ife Science B u ild in g , R oo m 1 3 5 .

G R A M M A R W O R K S H O P : F o r s tu d e n ts w h o have p ro b ­lem s in w r it in g papers. S to p in f ro m n oo n to 3 , M o nd a y th ro u g h T h u rs d a y , R oo m 140 H a m ilto n -S m ith . W o rksh o p open every w eek th ro u g h D ecem ber 4. Take som e o f y o u r papers w ith y o u . N o te to teachers: please a n n o u nce w o rk ­shop in y o u r classes and re fe r sp e c ific s tu d e n ts to i t . fo r in fo , ca ll T h o m as C a rn ic e lli, 2 -1 3 2 0 .

IN T R O D U C T IO N TO D E C -1 0 : T u e sd ay , S ep t. 30. 2 :3 0 -4 :3 0 p .m ., K in g s b u ry H a ll, M 2 2 8 . Course fo r a nyo n e w ish ing to learn basics o f new D E C system -10 c o m p u te r . W ill in c lu d e h o w to o pe ra te a te rm in a l, h o w to L O G IN , and basic co m m an d s and p rog ram s. Q uestions? C o n ta c t Janis M c L e lla n , User Services, 8 6 2 -2 3 2 3 fo r answers and p re -re g is tra tio n .

D E C -10 C O M M A N D S : T h u rs d a y , O c to b e r 2, 2 :3 0 -4 -3 9 P.m ., K in g s b u ry H a ll, M 2 2 8 . D E C 's re p la ce m en t fo r IB M ’s JC L (Job C o n tro l Language), Course w il l cover some c o m m o n ly used C O M M A N D S . Q uestions? C o n ta c t Janis M c L e lla n , User Services at 962=2323 fo r answ ers and p re ­re g is tra tio n .

N O N - C R E D IT C O M P U T E R C O U R S E , T H E T E X T E D IT O R S : P rogram s used to create and e d it p rog ra m and data file s . Course covers a ll e d ito rs ava ilab le on th e DEC system . Tuesday, O c to b e r 7 f ro m 2 :3 0 -4 :3 0 p .m ., R oom M 2 2 8 , K in g b u ry H a ll. N o charge; class l im it , 25 . Pre-reg i­ste r w ith Janis M c L e lla n , User Services, 8 6 2 -2 3 2 3 . Sue W h itc o m b , in s tru c to r .

C A R E E R

C A R E E R P L A N N IN G D R O P -IN : In fo rm a l d iscuss ion fo r underclassm en and g rad u a ting s tu d e n ts a b o u t pos t-g ra d u ­a tio n p lans, d ire c tio n s . Career P lann ing and P lacem ent, 203 H u d d le s to n , Tuesday, S e p t. 30 at 6 :3 0 p .m .

SOVIET UNIONRUSSIAN CULTURE AND CIVILIZATION TOUR

MOSCOW AND LENINGRADopen for 2 credits December 26 - January 20

$750mcludes: air fare limit: 20 students

hotels3 meals per dayexcursions

FOR INFORMATION CONTACT: Dept. of German and Russian2-2304; 2-1992

1975-76 A ll-A m e rican Season

Oct. 9- 11, 16-18, 8 p.m. • Students: S2.00-S2.50 • General: S2.50-S3.00 • Res.: 862-2290

IN T R A M U R A L S

M E N ’S A N D W O M E N ’S S W IM M E E T S : R osters due M o n ­day , O c to b e r 6 a t 6 p .m . S p o rts M anagers’ M eetings (M en 's Senate R o o m , M U B ; w o m e n ’ s, M e rr im a c k R o o m , M U B ). M eet D ate: M o n d a y , O c to b e r 13 at 7 p .m ., Swasey P oo l, F ie ld H ouse. Specia l ros te rs and in fo rm a tio n a va il­able a t m anagers’ m eetings o r R oo m 126 o f th e M U B

C L U B S A N D O R G A N IZ A T IO N S

S T U D E N T V ID E O T A P E O R G A N IZ A T IO N : P rogram ­m ing m eeting , T uesday, S e p t. 30, 7 :3 0 p .m ., Senate R oo m , M e m o ria l U n io n . F o r a ll in te re s ted p eop le .

M U S IC C L U B G E T -T O G E T H E R : R o ck , jazz , and p rogre - ss ive-W ednesday, O c t. 1 a t 7 p .m ., N o r th C ongreve Lou n g e . F o lk , c o u n try , and c la s s ic a l-S a tu rd a y , O c t. 4 fro m 7=10 p .m ., R oom s 18 & 1 9 , H a m ilto n -S m ith . N ew m em bers a lw ays w e lco m e . B ring y o u r in s tru m e n ts .

T E S S E R A C T S C IE N C E F IC T IO N C L U B : M eets every S unday a t 8 p .m ., G ra fto n R o o m , M e m o ria l U n io n . M em ­bersh ip open to a nyo n e , com e f in d o u t w h a t w e ’ re a b o u t.

W O M E N ’S C E N T E R : Jo in us a t o u r w e e k ly business and d iscussion m eetings on Tuesdays a t 6 p .m . The W o m e n ’ s C en te r is th e sm all red w oo d e n b u ild in g on C ollege Road across fro m S p a u ld in g .

B IG B R O T H E R , L I T T L E B R O T H E R P R O G R A M : V o lu n te e rs needed. A l i t t le b ro th e r /s is te r needs y o u . I f in ­te res ted , ca ll C on n ie or M a ry a t 8 6 8 -2 9 7 3 .

U N H B R ID G E C L U B : In s tru c tio n fo r beg inners and d is ­cussions in b id d in g and p la y in g th e o ry fo r in te rm e d ia te and advanced p laye rs . M o n d a y , S e p t. 29 a t 7 p .m ., and every M o n d a y . C a rro ll-B e lk n a p R o o m , M e m o ria l U n io n .

A N G E L F L IG H T : In te re s te d in f in d in g o u t a b o u t th is c o m m u n ity service o rg a n iz a tio n ? Rush m e e tin g : S ep t. 30, 7-9 P .m . E x p lo ra tio n and Services M in id o rm .

A L P H A Z E T A : Im p o r ta n t m e e tin g fo r a ll m em bers. W ednesday, O c to b e r 1, a t 8 p .m . in K e n d a ll 2 1 2 . Please a tte n d .

D E M O L A Y C L U B : R egu lar m ee ting O c to b e r 1, a t 8 p .m ., Fo o d Service M anager’ s O ff ic e , H u d d le s to n H a ll.

S T U D E N T S F O R R E C Y C L IN G : M e e tin g T h u rs d a y , O c­to b e r 2, G ra fto n R o o m , M e m o ria l U n io n , 7 ’ 30 p .m .

R E L IG IO U S & M E D IT A T IO N S

S T U D E N T S I N T E R N A T I O N A L M E D I T A T I O N S O C IE T Y : Free in t ro d u c to ry le c tu re , R oo m 4 1 , H a m il­to n -S m ith H a ll a t 7 :3 0 p .m ., T h u rs d a y , O c to b e r 2.

B A H A I C L U B : S tu d e n ts , f a c u lt y , and s ta ff in v ite d to in ­fo rm a l d iscussions a b o u t th e Bahai F a ith every Tuesday in R oom 3 20 , M e m o ria l U n io n , 7 p .m .

D U R H A M C O M M U N IT Y C H U R C H : S u n da y m o rn in g ser­vices a t 9 and 11 in th e chapel o f th e e d u c a tio n b u ild in g , lo w e r level b e h in d th e c h u rc h , u n t il basic sa nc tu a ry re no ­va tio n s are c o m p le te .

S U N D A Y S A N D W IC H S U P P E R & D IS C U S S IO N : In ­fo rm a l g a th erin g fo r s tu d e n ts a t th e M e u ry parsonage, 74 M a d b u ry R oad, 5 :3 0 p .m . M r. M e u ry is a f f i l ia te d w ith th e D urh a m C o m m u n ity C h u rc h .

T H E C H U R C H O F JE S U S C H R IS T O F L A T T E R -D A Y S A IN T S , M O R M O N : C hu rch services on S undays at 1 0 :3 0 a .m . and 5 p .m ., A lu m n i D rive , P o r ts m o u th . F o r m ore in fo rm a tio n , ca ll 7 4 2 -3 2 6 9 .

C A M P U S C R U S A D E F O R C H R IS T : “ U n d e rs ta n d in g th e C h ris tia n L ife ” class on Tuesdays fro m 7 :1 5 -8 :4 5 p .m ., R oom 142 , H a m ilto n -S m ith . S ix -w e e k series lo o k in g a t w h a t th e B ib le teaches a b o u t be ing a C h r is tia n . E ve ryon e w e lco m e .

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TH E NEW H A M PSH IR E T U E S D A Y SEPTEM BER 3 0 , 1 9 7 5 PA G E SE V E N

Governor’s committee studies loansL O A Ncontinued from page 1

legislation on s tu d en t financial a id .”

“ H ow ever th e re ’s n o th ing I can see th a t th is com m ittee will do t h a t h a sn ’t been done before th rough th e E duca tion C om m it­te e ,” added L ockhart.

“ We h ad already p u t several years o f w ork in to it before the governor vetoed i t ,” L ockhart said.

B oth m en said th ere is a need fo r th e m oney to be o ffered as grants ra th e r th an loans. T hey al­so agree th a t th e ir views are a m in o rity in face o f an over­w helm ingly conservative group.

Lessord said, “ I th in k there is a real need fo r s tu d en ts to have this financial aid, especially w ith tu itio n as high as it is. I th in k I u n d e r s t a n d w hat people are go ing th rough . I su p p o rt the g ran t system , ra th e r th an the loan system because there are enough (loans) a lready .”

L o c k h a r t said, “ T hey (s tu ­d e n t s ) r e a l ly can ’t pay th e m oney back w ith th e d ifficu lty they face finding jobs. T he only way s tu d en ts are going to get th a t m oney is by g ran ts .”

L ockhart added , “ M ost sta tes have g ran t p rogram s along w ith the loan program s. T he m oney the federal governm ent w ould give us ju s t goes to som e o th e r s ta te .”

“ T h ere ’s a p re tty conservative group on th e lis t ,” said L ock­hart. “ L eo R edfern (presiden t o f K eene S ta te College), Leo Les- sard , th e p residen t o f C olby - Saw yer College and m yself are all p ro p o n en ts o f Senate Bill No. Two, bu t we are ou tw eighed .”

The com m ittee s tudy ing loans includes : D. Alan R ock , chair­m a n ; a n d U niversity tru stee ; P re s id en t o f th e Senate A .E.

J a c o b s o n o r h is d e s ig n a te ; Speaker o f th e House George B. R o b e r ts Jr. o r his designate; R ep. R ichard S. L ockhart; R ep. M orris R ead; R ep. H ow ard C. D ic k in s o n ; Dr. Leo R edfern p res iden t o f K eene S ta te Col­lege; Dr. Louis V iccaro, presi­den t o f C olby-Saw yer College; R ep. Neil C. Y oung; R ep. H enry B. R ichardson; William T. Bit- ten b en d e r, chairm an o f th e S tate B oard o f E duca tion ; Mrs. Elaine N elson; Jo h n B. M cD uffee; R ep. Leo Lessard and R ep. R oderick T. A llen.

Lessard said, “ I was a sponsor o f th e s tu d en t tru stee bill last year. I spoke w ith th e governor a n d he said he fe lt th a t he sho u ld ap p o in t people o f his ow n po litical ph ilosophy . I d o n ’t und ers tan d w hy he ap p o in ted m e. I am very appreciative o f it, b u t I c an ’t unders tand w h y .”

A lthough L ockhart does n o t suppo rt a loan-program , Lessard said, “ I certa in ly have room to com prom ise. We have to realize t h a t if Gov. T hom son is re ­e lec ted , it is ev iden t we are going to ru n in to an o th e r veto.

“ I w ould p robab ly go along w ith low in terest loans, if th a t ’s w hat he proposes in th e e n d ,” he said.

The U niversity’s financial aid d irec to r, R ichard C. Craig, said o f th e g ran t-p rog ram defeat, “ O bviously, I am glad to see m ore m oney available, b u t I do th in k we are in a situa tion th a t requires som e consideration . The situa tion is th e increase in th e bu rden o f loans on s tu d e n ts - th e am oun ts th ey have to borrow and th e ir ab ility to repay i t .”

Craig also said th a t th e opera­tional cost o f a loan program is g reater because o f th e rep ay ­m en t follow -up requ ired . “ With a loan program you can som e­tim es stre tch a sm aller am o u n t o f m oney fu rth er, b u t a loan program is m ore expensive.”

Craig, a t th is tim e, has n o t re­ceived any official w ord from com m ittee chairm an R ock , one o f the fo u r sta te senators w ho vo ted to sustain th e governor’s veto early in the sum m er.

R ock was unavailable fo r co m ­m ent yesterday , according to his office spokesm an.

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Harpsichord builder

ON MARCH 1 1 ,1 9 5 8 ,THE UNITED STATES DROPPED AN ATOM BOMB ON MARS BUIFF. SOOTH CAROLINA.T h e c itizens o f M ars B luff p ro b a b ly a re n t p la n n in g a n y th in g sp ec ia l to c o m m e m o ra te th e d ay th e ir tow n a lm o s t b e c a m e th e H iro sh im a of th e P e e D e e River, b u t w ith th e Official National Lam poon Bicentennial Calendar, y ou ca n h e lp re m e m b e r th is a n d h u n d re d s o f o th e r b lack d ay s in A m e ric a n history. P a in s tak in g ly re s e a rc h e d to in su re h isto rical accu racy , th e Official National Lam poon Bicentennial Calendar co n ta in s o v e r 6 0 0 m a ssa c re s , ex p lo s io n s , d e fe a ts , a s sa ss in a tio n s , c ra sh e s , b o m b ­ings ( in te n tio n a l a n d a c c id e n ta l) , p an ic s , ex e c u tio n s , lynch ings, be tray a ls , m ish a p s , rio ts.-sinkings, m u tin ie s , rig g ed e lec tio n s , a rm e d in cu rsio n s , s to n in g s , fish kills, m a ss m u rd e rs , a n d m isc a r­riag es o f justice.

W hile e v e ry o n e e lse is ru n n in g a ro u n d m a k in g a big d e a l o u t o f a b o rin g b a ttle th e B ritish so m e h o w m a n a g e d to lo se , y o u c a n b e c e le ­b ra tin g th e d a y 147 p e rso n s , m o s t o f th e m y o u n g w o m e n , p e r ish e d in A m erica 's g h as tlie s t in d u str ia l fire. O r th e d a y C o n g re s s m a n P re s to n B ro o k s w a lk e d o n to th e S e n a te floo r a n d b e a t S e n a to r C h a rle s S u m n e r u n c o n s c io u s w ith a g u tta -p e rc h a c a n e . O r th e d ay c o n ­victed " tru n k m u rd e re s s" W in n ie R u th J u d d e s c a p e d fro m th e A rizona S ta te In sa n e H o sp ita l fo r th e sixth tim e. \

A n d the. Official National Lam poon Bicentennial Calendar m a k e s a p e rfe c t gift th a t will c o n tin u e to d e p re s s a n d a n n o y s o m e o n e yo u love th ro u g h o u t th e w h o le y e a r T h e Official National Lam poon Bicentennial Calendar w ith tw elve b rea th - tak ing ly lurid illu stra tions, is o n sa le in b o o k s to re s ev e ry w h ere for o n ly $ 3 .9 5 .

C o n c e iv e d by C h r is to p h e r C e rf

H A R P SIC H O R Dcontinued from page 4

initial aspects o f key b o ard in­strum en t building. F rom there S t i lp h e n learned fully from F rank H ubbard , a reknow ned harpsichord m a k e r f r o m W altham , Mass., th e profession o f harpsichord m aking. A fter a p p re n tic in g under H ubbard , S tilphen opened his ow n shop in Effingham Falls, NH. To date he has produced 13 harp­sichords, 2 pianos and m any re­corders.

T h e r o b u s t c r a f t s m a n p lucked and tu n ed his new

harpsichord F riday w ith his per­fect p itch detec ting the sour notes. He used a too l m uch like a ro ller skate key to tigh t­

en th e s t r i n g s . - U nder the s t r in g s t h a t s t r e tc h e d th£ length o f the .n inety-one inch harpsichord were m any blue, p ink , yellow and green flowers in a v ine-like display. Stil- p h en ’s w ife, Cleo, is the artist w h o fa s h io n e d the flow ery scene fo r her husb an d ’s in stru ­m ent.

“ T he program is very person­alized ,” said program coordi­n a to r Lew K night. “ T he pro­gram is like an undergraduate self-designed m ajor; a lo t o f th e courses are independen t s tu d y .” '•

“ The program has changed m y l i f e c o n s id e ra b ly ,” re­m a r k e d S ti lp h e n . “ I know w h a t I will be doing ten , tw en ty and th irty years from n o w .”

THEFRYE

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19 72 V E G A 4 spd., silver, lo w m ile­age. E x ce llen t co n d itio n , snow s A sk­ing $ 1 ,4 0 0 . Call 8 6 8 -2 9 8 9 . 1 0 /3

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STEREO TAPE DECKS for sale; C assette deck - $ 90 , 8-.track d eck ■ $90. 8-.track car stereo w ith speak ers, tapes, case - $45 ; $ 2 0 0 bu ys all. Call R oss A llen - N o rth w o o d 9 4 2 8 2 9 4 , 1 0 /31971 VW Camper, Pop-T op, sink, refrig,, etc. One ow ner, exce llen t c o n d i t i o n , g o o d g a s m ile a g e , $ 2 , 7 0 0 , C a l l 8 6 2' 1 8 4 9 o i 659' 3 8 7 1 , 1 0 /1 0 ,

FO R SALE: 1 9 7 2 R enault R -15 Blue 2 7 ,0 0 0 Mi. 30+ MPG E xce llen t Con­d ition $ 1 8 0 0 7 4 2 -5 8 4 9 after six 9 /3 0

FO R SA LE — 1970 M averick, 6 cyl. au tom atic , very reliable ana eco n o m i­cal, good co n d itio n , b u ck et seats, newr carpet, new tu ne up , die hard b a t t e r y , good tires and exhaust. $ 8 5 0 . Sundays, 7 4 2 -7 5 6 3 . 1 0 /3

Scuba regulator, h ea lth w ays TDQK, single hose double stage. Never been u s e d . $ 3 5 .0 0 firm . Call Steve or D ebbie at 6 5 9 -2 0 4 9 . 9 /3 0

8 - T RACK CAR TAPE PL A Y E R - autom atic radio, has FM receiver, fast forward, repeat, head p h on e jack, ex ­cellen t co n d it io n , $ 4 0 . Call 8 6 8 -9 7 4 9 or 2-16 20 , A lexander Hall, R oom 309 .

P A N A S O N I C T A PE DECK with D olby C r0 2 M em ory. L ike new . WiU give away five free sco tch tapes w ith p u r c h a s e $ 1 4 0 C a ll G ord y at 8 6 8 -2 9 8 4 , evenings. 1 0 /3

P A R A C H U T E E Q U I P M E N T : P i o n e e r su p ei^ p ro Canister (for m ain ch u te), tr l c o n steerable re serve Call 6 5 9 -3 8 7 1 or 8 6 2 -1 8 4 9 , 10/10

M UST SELL - sla lom kayak ,prijon design , f/g c o n d tio n , $95 : plexig lass b oat w indshield , 6 6 ” x 1 5 ” high , best offer; h eath k it am p, tuner, pow er s u p p l y , n o n -w o r k in g , b est offer; Doug 8 6 2 -1 3 9 8 , 8 6 8 -2 8 3 3 9 /3 0

T U R N T A B L E - BSR 2620W w ith ADC K6E cartridge. Like N ew . 6 m on th s old , warranty still good . List price 1 4 8 .9 5 , w ill sell fo i$ 5 9 .9 J i Con­t a c t T im R i l e y , 4 1 8 H ubbard, 2-176 2. 9 /3 0

FO R SALE: 1 sleigh - good con d i­tion . $ 1 5 0 . 1 buckboard - good bod y , shafts, seat, n o w heels. $ 7 5 A lso 1 very sm all p on y m are due to foal in J u n e . C a ll T r a c e y 2 - 2 3 7 3 or 8 6 8 -9 8 5 3 . 1 0 /7

FO R SALE: U sed furniture— beds- chairs, bureaus, end tab les, co ffee tab les, k itch en tab les and chairs, d is h e s an d m u c h m o r e . C all 8 6 8 -5 7 8 5 , 1 0 /1 0

S A L E : 1 9 7 2 D atsun 510 . Singlefacu lty ow ner, 8 0 ,0 0 0 m iles b u t ex ­c e l le n t c o n d it io n all respects. N o major w ork in sight (m y m echanic te lls m e). N ew tires. Selling on ly be­ca u se I have b ou gh t a m ercedes. $ 1 3 0 0 . 4 3 6 -5 4 8 6 or leave m essage 2 -1 0 4 0 . 1 0 /7

FO R SALE: B esson trum pet, good co n d it io n , e x ce llen t action , used one year, 4 3 6 -4 3 8 6 or leave m essage for M oore, 2 -1 0 4 0 . 1 0 /7

1 9 7 0 6C Y L M averick. 4 5 ,0 0 -so m e bod y w ork n eed ed -9 2 6 -6 0 8 8 . Can be seen in L ot D. 1 0 /7

FQ R SALE: Fender Precision Bass gutar w ith hard case. Brand new con ­d ition . B est o ffer over $ 3 0 0 . Call 4 3 1 -6 3 0 8 after 5 p.m . 9 /3 0

1 9 T 1 F I A T 1 2 4 o y u i t c u u y e . T w X ll-c a m 5 speed . AM-FM Blue w ith black. Must sell. Call 8 6 8 -9 8 4 8 , John N e w c o m b e , O ld English V illage, D over, A pt 3 0 4 , Big. 6 , 0 3 8 2 0 . 1 0 /1 4

19 6 5 S ch oo l Bus 3 6 0 cu. B 7 0 0 co m ­p le te ly rebuilt eng ine. M echanically s o u n d .- Barn w ood interior beds, tab les c losets , shelves etc . E xce llen t for traveling and live in. R eady to go. Call R ob 4 3 1 -7 6 4 3 days. 1 0 /7

FO R SALE SPECIAL: 20% O ff J+B D e lu x e B ic y c le s -2 1 ” fram e-BLACK 2 7 x 1 1 / 4 ” w heels-W as $ 2 5 8 .0 0 ,NOW $ 1 2 6 .4 0 . Durham Bike Jenkins court, Durham NH 9 /3 0

FO R SALE: 8 fee t lon gh id e-a-b ed sofa. E xcellen t co n d it io n . O pens in to s ta n d a r d size dou ble bed. $ 1 5 0 . 6 5 9 -5 0 2 1 . If n o answ er at first, keep trying. 9 /3 0

F O R SALE: K enm ore D ishwasherhardly used , good co n d itio n - $35 . Call 6 7 9 -9 0 4 3 after 4 o ’c lo ck or on w eek-ends. 9 /3 0

F O R S A L E : 19 8 6 VW SQ U A R -EBACK. Engine runs will, bu t front end needs som e work. G ood parts car. $ 2 00 , Can be seen at 74 Mt. V ernon St, D over 1 0 /3 .

N E E D $ -FOR SCHOO L. M ust sell m y ‘67 V aliant, R uns G ood . E con ­om ical, A sking $ 3 9 5 . Call 7 4 2 -9 3 5 6 . 1 0 /3

FO R SALE: 1 9 6 8 Chevelle, 6 cylin- ~rier, au tom atic , new pain t job last

sum m er, n ew m u ffler . 4 good tires + 2 sn ow tires, R uns great 6 7 ,0 0 0 m iles$ 5 0 0 f i r m . C a l l M a r i e , R o o m 4 1 G,8 6 8 -9 8 9 6 . 1 0 /3

L IK E -N E W Stereo-receiver AMFM radio BSR turntable 1 2 w att per channel, 2 speakers - $ 1 7 5 . A sking $ 9 0 . A lso , 6 0 w att am p + speaks, old bu t good $ 3 0 .0 0 7 4 9 -4 1 8 3 after 5. 1 0 /3

F O R S A L E : R eg istered A .K .C .G olden R etriever pups^ cham p ion lin e, an ex ce lle n t dog for fie ld and sh ow . Seven w eek s o ld . Call Con­cord N .H . 1 -6 0 3 -2 2 4 -1 6 1 7 or 224- 2 4 5 4 . 9 /3 0

dwellingsFO R R E N T - Dover - unfurnished 4 r o o m pan elled apartm ent. 2 b ed­room s, eat-in k itch en - p e ts or ch il­dren allow ed - $ 1 4 0 /m o n th . H eated. A lso 2 room s furnished . Panelling. Eat-in k itch en . $ 1 1 0 /m o n th heated . C a ll 7 4 2 - 3 0 6 4 or 6 1 7 -5 8 1 -5 0 0 0 . 1 0 /1 4 ___________

D O V E R - love ly furn ished three room apartm ent, q u iet street, panr eling large e a t in ’ k itch en w ith stove and refridgerator, $ 1 1 0 a m on th h e a t e d , call 74’2 3 3 3 9 or (6 1 7 ) 5 8 1 -5 0 0 0 . 1 0 /3 _______________________

H ouse for rent as o f O ct. I s tr F o r in ­form ation call 6 5 9 -5 8 6 9 9 /3 0

MOBILE HOME for sale. 6 0 ’x l 2 ’, 3 b d r m ,, I V 2 baths, very qu iet, in w ood ed lo t in Lee,, on rte, 1 5 5 $ 5 0 0 0 or b e st o ffer . 6 5 9 -2 0 1 4 or 6 2 2 -3 4 1 9 . 9 /3 0 ,________________________

S A V E ! R .E , started at $ 4 2 ,5 0 0 o w n e r r e d u c e d to $ 3 5 ,0 0 , Year round co ttage on S w ain ’s Lake Bar­r ington , furn ished , co m p le te ly reno­vated in and o u t inclu sin g landscap­ing 2 8 ’ sliding d oors over-lookin g lake, c em en t d ock . T axes $ 3 5 6 . H eat $ 2 4 0 , F u r t h e r in form ation . Call 6 9 2 -2 6 6 2 . M oving! 1 0 /7

R E W A R D : F o r h e lp leading toseizure o f 2 b ed room apt, or h ou se for 2 m ale students. Pets m ust be o .k . HELP! 6 5 9 -2 7 6 7 . 1 0 /1 4

R ENT FR E E 2 b edroom apt in e x ­change for 8 hr per w eek w ork in apt p r o je c t . Kari-van R ou te in Ports­m ou th . 1 or 2 stu d en ts. A vailable n ow till June 2. 4 3 6 -5 7 1 3 . 1 0 /1 7

FO R R E N T ’ M O D E R N ONE-BED- ROOM A PT’ S1SS,/m n. in d u d ec u tili. tes. Near L ee, o n Kari-Van rou te . L a u n d r a m a t n e x t d o o r . C A LL ’ 6 5 9 - 3 0 8 7 D A Y , 6 5 9 - 2 7 3 9 E V EN IN G . 9 /3 0

PERFECT FO R COUPLE: N ew ly re­novated apt. Large living room , b ed­room and k itch en w ith stove and re­frigerator. $ 1 3 0 m o . Call 7 4 2 -7 9 0 8 after 7 p .m . 1 0 /7

FR E E F U R N ISH E D ROOM w ith bath 4 m iles from cam pus in Lee in exch ange for daycare for 2 sm all b o y s. Car n ecessary. H ours flex ib le . C a ll J u d y 6 5 9 - 5 5 5 9 or WAL 1 -3 3 2 -9 0 0 0 . 1 0 /3

SM ALL H O U SE FO R R E N T - -o ff street, D over. 6 room s, su ited for w o o d h eat. Full bath , all appliances. Great for 2-3 p eop le . 7 4 2 -5 8 7 5 . 9 /3 0

roommatesW A N TED - FEM A LE ROOM M ATEto s h a r e c o m p l e t e l y fu rn ish ed , s p a c io u s c o u n tr y - ty p e apt, Near Kari-van route. Prefer older, m ature student. Own b ed room $9 5 m on th including U tilities. S tagecoach Arm s Apts. Call 8 6 8 -2 6 5 8 a fter 4 :0 0 p .m . 1 0 /1 4 :______________

FEM ALE ROOM M ATE W A N TED to share co m p le te ly furn ished spacious c o u n t r y - t y p e apt. Near Kari-van route. Own b edroom for $ 9 5 m on th inc. u n tilit ies . Call 8 6 8 -2 6 5 8 . 1 0 /1 4 .

H E L P D E SPE R A TE . N eed fem ale room m ate NOW. Own bedrm un furn­ished. $ 8 7 .5 0 /m o n th in clu d es heat. Near Kari-van. Call R ikk i 7 4 9 -4 2 4 2 . D over (H eritage H ill A p t) 1 0 /7

R O O M M A T E to share apartm ent. O wn room . $ 9 2 .5 0 /m o n th , inclu des heat and h o t w ater. Dam age d ep osit o f on e m o n th s rent. On Kari Van R ou te . Call Jonathan, 7 4 9 -4 2 2 6 after 6 p .m . 1 0 /3

U N H s e n i o r s e e k s f e m a le room m ate. A p t, furnished, ten n is cou rts, p o o l. $ 1 0 5 /m o n th p lus elec­tr ic ity . Call A nne - 7 4 9 -3 9 5 7 . 9 /3 0

servicesD O ES Y O U R OAR N E E D SOM EF IX IN ’ UP? E xperien ced & reason? able w ork, tune-ups, valves, brakes, etc . Will m ake h ou se calls. Call B ill C hisolm at 8 6 8 -9 7 2 3 and leave m es­sage. 1 0 /1 4

G U ITA R L ESSO N S, T aught w ith a b etter un derstand ing o f fingerboard harm on y, tech n iq u e, etc . Will teach at y o u r d o rm /h o m e. V ery reason­able rates. Call 4 3 1 -8 8 7 6 R oger. 1 0 /i p ______________________________

T -S h ir ts - Intram urals, fraternities, sororities, clubs. Silk screen ed t-shirts m ade to order. Y ou te ll us w hat y o u w ant and w e ’ll pu t it on. $ 3 .0 0 . call 7 4 9 -3 0 3 2 , Jack D riscoll. 9 /3 0

G A M BLE R S TAKE NO TICE! I’m o f­fering co m p le te and com prehensive in stru ction in the art o f “ in telligen t gam bling.” Part o f th e in stru ction w ill inclu de m eth o d s o f cheating and d e f e c t i o n . C a ll 7 4 9 -2 9 8 0 , S co tt Faw az. 1 0 /3

T IR E D OF BEIN G R IPPED off? G eneral A uto repairs, tu n eu p s, valve adjustm ents, used car parts, etc . Call Judson H am blett at 6 5 9 -5 4 0 1 . 9 /3 0

Is yo u r VW sick? Why pay dealer r a t e s . Q uality repairs b y factory -trained m echanic at V2 th e cost. A ny ty p e .. CaH Ian C am pbell, 7 4 9 -3 1 9 4 .

THE NEW H AM PSH IR E T U E S D A Y SEPTEM BER 3 0 , 1 9 7 5 PA G E N IN E

CarterC A R T E Rcontinued from page 2

from 300 agencies to 22, and in­creased th e num ber o f black ad­m in istra to rs from .three to 53.

C arter is in favor o f in tegrated school system s (his seven-year-t old daugh ter a tten d s a p redom ­in a n t ly black public school). H owever, he said th e question o f busing should be le ft fo r individ­ual school d istric ts to decide. N evertheless he opposes all ef­fo r ts to pass a co nstitu tiona l am endm ent to p ro h ib it forced busing.

While governor, he im plem ent­ed a system o f zero-base budget­ing w hereby all s ta te agencies had to justify th e ir en tire annual budgets, n o t ju s t the increases.

O ther accom plishm ents during his te rm as governor include the developm ent o f a ne tw o rk o f com m un ity -based facilities fo r m ental health , drug abuse and al­coholism ; and equalizing p roper­ty tax assessm ents and increasing hom estead exem ptions fo r the poo r and elderly.

C arte r’s critics say he is to o in­flexible and uncom prom ising in his approach to issues and s tra t­egies. But chairm an o f UNH Stu- d e n t s f o r C a r te r , M a rb e l V eilleux, said th a t “ C arter will go ail o u t on everything he feels needs to be done. He is sincere. You know w here he stands on an issue. T h a t’s w hy I ’m sup­porting h im .” :

With New H am pshire having the earliest prim ary elec tion in the nation , m ost o f the eight D em o cra tic p residential candi­dates are p lanning to run here.

This s ta te ’s voters will have a hand in deciding w hether o r n o t Jim m y C arter will w ield m ore than trad itiona l favorite son or re g io n a l c lou t a t n ex t y ea r’s D em ocratic convention .

QUALITY makes the I difference when we frame

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with our' STRETCH-STRIPS for only $3.00 Fits any size print

ladies pre-washed denim jeans, jackets, skirts,

dresses, and pantsuits. 100 % cotton. sizes 7 to 18

the look for fall

values to *26.00 just *10.95 to *21.95

open Monday thru Friday 9:30 to 9:30

Saturday 9:30 to 5:30

Sunday 1 to 6

use Masterchanje or Bankamericard also 30 day iayaway

fUgfpuqping

B E R K E Y P R E 5 T 16E PROCESSING“ Q m I A } a t a . p u tt* y u f i a r > a ^ o t d . "

-tSouin. £ campusphoto department

A K o d g c h r o m e :

AND E cLTRCHROHE3 D a y S p e c i f i c .

\ f C o u p o n c o u p o m c o o p o t o . j

FRIDAY SATURDAY AYD SUNDAY g IOCTOBER 3 r d , OCTOBER 4 t h , OCTOBER 5 t h 0

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DEVELOP 20 e x u R O L L . 3 l . b Q . |

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classified adsH A N G G L ID IN G L ESSO N S b y certi­fied instructors. Three h ou r lesson for $ 1 5 (in cludes k ite rental and transportation to nearby h ill) N ew and u sed gliders for sale. See Terri 4 2 4 , W illiam son. 8 6 2 -2 2 8 5 . 9 /3 0

N E E D a picture? Passport, candid , portrait, team or group p h o to ? Let A lan G. R ichardson, Photographer (7 4 2 -5 7 3 2 ) h elp y o u ou t. E xce llen t qu ality . L ow est prices. 1 0 /2

help wantedHELP W ANTED: G ourm et Resturant, lo o k in g for th e fo llow in g: 1) L unch­e o n W aiter , fam ilar w ith m aking drinks, h ou rs 1 1 :4 5 -3 M -F, 2) D ish­washer, Sat evenings w ith w eek day even ing availab ility , 3 ) K itch en A ssis­t a n t - p r e p , d ishes, etc . E xperien ce h e lp fu l b u t n o t required. Please call 4 3 6 -7 1 7 2 or 4 3 6 -4 3 2 3 . 1 0 /3

W A N T E D : S o m e o n e t o r e p a irco n so le stereo. Speakers d o n ’t w ork. W illing to pay high price to get fix ed . Call T om at 6 5 9 -3 1 1 9 . 9 /3 0

lost & foundLO ST ab ou t on e m o n th ago; a w o m ­an’s O m ega w ristw atch w ith R om an num eral and w orn leather b an d .P lease c o n t a c t C a r o l y n B o u c h e r a t 7 4 9 -3 6 8 4 . 9 /3 0

pre-paid class ad form

TO READ AS FOLLOWS:

PLEASE PRINT MUST BE PREPAID

FIRST INSERTION: $1 .0 0 for 30 words or less; $ .50 for each 15 words extra.

EACH CONSECUTIVE INSERTION: $ .25 Maximim number of runs: 6.

Telephone num beis and dates count as one word; hyphenated words count as two.

Mistakes on our part merit one additional run.

Amt. encl.: TO R U N TIMES.

Make checks payable to: The New Hampshire, Rm. 151, Memorial Union.

' ‘S.. —-■■■ ■" ■ ' —.. ' ! ........... .. ... .... ...................... ..... ............ .... fC lass ified ads m ust be s u b m itte d b y 1 P .m . on W ednesday fo r S undays fo r T u e sd ay ’ s pape r. T h e y sh ou ld be b ro u g h t to R m . 151 N ew H a m p s h ire " , R m . 1 51 , M U B , D u rh a m , N .H . 0 3 8 2 4 . T h e y w r it te n o r ty p e d .

F r id a y ’ s paper, and 1 p .m . on o f th e M U B o r m a iled to “ The M U S T be p repa id and c lea rly

REW ARD: I lo s t a b lue day pack w ith leather b o tto m on th e grassy h ill beh in d S tok e . If fou n d and y o u w ant bu ck s, see Charlie in 3 1 8 S toke or call 2 -1 1 3 5 .

LOST OR STO LEN: O ne red back­pack con ta in in g various tex tb o o k s and n o teb o o k s , N eed ed desperately — reward offerred — n o q u estion s asked! Please co n ta c t M ike, R andall Hall, R o o m 3 3 3 , Phone 2 -1 6 6 5 .

FO U N D : B eige, m ale , m ongrel dog m ediu m sized , sw eet tem p erm en t - I w ill keep h im if n o b o d y loves him = w ould love to kn ow h is nam e and if h e ’s had sh o ts please call Susan 4 3 1 -6 1 3 7 after 5 or 4 3 6 -5 7 1 5 d ays. 1 0 /3

LOST : Male Irish Setter , 6 yrs, lost in Barrington 2 w eek s ago. Sm all re­ward if fou n d . A nsw ers to R ed. Call 659-5714 after 6 or co m e to 19 Cen­tral St. A p t 4 N ew m arket. We m iss him ! 1 0 /7

T . o c t w n m - i n w n l l p t i t . l K 5(Y ou rs) b u t m y U N H ID , L icen se... 2 ou t o f 3 is a d ecen t dea l, C om e on , Drop ID ’s at M UB in fo desk . 1 0 /3

FO U N D : Silver cross p en w ith en­graved nam e. Call A nn V e m o n , 3rd floor Jessie f ! o e .

personals

B a ld i - R a l p h — Broadw ay N ew s-T he C ham pagne lady-M ikey & friends: R aggedy says I love y o u . 9 /3 0

HEY BIG FE L L A , Y o u ’re getting kinda p u ffy . Did y o u sleep w ith Papa

. or did Papa sleep w ith you? Y ou devil y o u ! 9 /3 0

H ippie, H ow do-H 21 BB. G ot you r m essage. D ingelberry b loom in g , bu t m isses y o u and sends love . The road goes ever on and on ...A rw en 9 /3 0

D E A R M EG, RIBET, R O A R Your King Edward, w ith A SM ACK + HUG TO O, 9 /3 0 ______________________ v-

HAPPY B IR T H D A Y R IZU ! I h op e to spend at least 21 b irth days w ith y o u . It was a great sum m er being w ith y o u . I love y o u very m u ch . Y our L eaping N ym p h . 9 /3 0

and. . .

C olette-H ap p y B irthday tom orrow , y o u ole dog! H ope th is year brings y o u l o t s o f “ b o y s ” and m ore w o o o w s! Be good or w e l l lo c k y o u

jup. L ove-The Girls at tne h om e 9 /3 0

JA N E - H ope y o u got y o u r lyrics to M instrel’s s o n g . If n o t, th e y ’re w aiting for y o u in you r Ph ilbrook m ailb ox . Take it easy! PUM TANG 10/10

T O O T Si-R em em b er m e w hen Baby Bull starts skiing. W e’ll m ake great “ sp lashes” togeth er . 9 /3 0

-M instrels: T hank -you for the song. It w ill hang b eneath m y flu te-p layer painting. P h ilb rook 3 8 1 2 9 /3 0

It’s th e B lueball T w ins in 7 1 5 . Com e and see th em . A d ifferen t one every night, 9 /3 0 ____________________

MAC- Barbarella and Jennifer need oheir razors ‘cause th eir beards are getting lon g n ow . C huck M.

Classes in P ottery , w eaving, batik and oil pain ting. $ 3 5 for 8 c la sses.S ig n up n o w - c r a f t s m e n ’s m arket- 1 0 5 M ark et S t., P ortsm ou th , near tug b o a t s , o p e n 1 2 - 5 w e e k d a y s . 4 3 1 -6 0 7 0 or 6 4 2 -3 1 3 7 . 9 /3 0

Help! N eed to borrow m an ’s grey sw eatsu it for “ G uys and D o lls” to fit m a n b ‘ 2 ” , Bring to Sp eech and D r a m a D e p t , or ca ll and leave m essage for costum ers. 2 -2 2 9 1 , 1 0 /7 Ann H yder

I am taking m y classic car o f f the road for th e w inter, If y o u have extra garage or barn space for ren t, p lease call T om , 8 6 8 -7 0 5 5 . 1 0 /1 0

H orse boarding-2 m iles from Dur- h am -$75 per m o n th -E x ce llen t riding rails-C ontact T ony G illespie P .O .B ox 394 . D urham . 1 0 /7

W ANT A F U R R Y F R IE N D , FO R FREE? M aynard, the fam ou s fourth floor guinea pig n eed s a h o m e. C om es co m p le te w ith cage, w ater b o ttle , fo o d . (B atteries n o t in c lu d ed ) Call A nne, 6 5 9 -5 3 2 4 . 9 /3 0

C O M M U T IN G F R O M N A S H U A daily , w ou ld lik e to fin d som eon e w ho also com m u tes and is w illin g to s h a r e t h e d r iv in g . C a ll D ianne 1 -8 8 2 -0 2 2 7 . 1 0 /3

PAG E TEN THE NEW H AM PSH IR E T U E S D A Y SE PTE M BER 3 0 , 1 9 7 5

editorialTake responsibility

The concept tha t students should have a degree o f control o v e r the administfation o f the Memorial Union t h a t ’s equal to the money they pu t into it was presented the S tuden t Caucus this week.

It’s an idea th a t should be supported fully by s tuden t leaders.I t’s an idea tha t could result in s tudents actively participating in

the decisions on where their money will be spent.The concep t of greater s tuden t responsibili ty should be explored

in many o th e r areas o f s tuden t life at the University.It seems unusual in our capitalistic society th a t those investing the

largest share o f m oney in the University have so little to say abou t where it should be spent.

In some areas, it is best to leave policy making up to the experts. Few students are ready to handle top level administrative positions. Neither is the state ready to appoin t more than the one s tudent trustee the University System has now.

Student-Caucus Vice-president for budget administration,Dave F a rn ham ’s proposal to establish a s tuden t review of the MUB’s bud­get tha t would have real au thor ity to make changes, is one step s tu­dents can take.

The mechanism is available to make such internal changes through University governm ent and establish more powerful review boards.

F a rn ham ’s proposal does a dm it th a t students a ren ’t the sole con- tr ibuters to the MUB. Recognizing that alumni and the University also pitch in, his idea only calls for one level o f s tudent check on the budget. But it would be a real,effective check to insure th a t s tuden t interests are served.

The S tuden t G overnm ent should work to change the status o f many student advisory boards, to boardsNvith legitimate power.

How much s tudents may control their campus lives is only re­stricted by their willingness to take the responsibili ty.

College woods

RecycleTo the ed ito r:

Y o u r fro n t page article o f Septem ber 26, en titled “ R ecy­cling cen ter opera ting in re d ” accurately ou tlin ed th e u n fo r tu ­nate financial s itua tion th e cen­te r is faced w ith . T he article was incom plete , how ever, in th a t it did n o t explain how each mem - ver o f th e D urham —UNH com ­m unity can help save th e center.

Joe Tessier was q u o ted as say­ing th a t th e cen te r is n o t opera­ting at full capacity . T he reason fo r th is is th a t n o t everyone is partic ipating in th e recycling ef­fo rt. If each individual w ould re ­cycle, th en th e cen te r m ight be saved.

T he recycling cen te r accepts glass, m etal, and paper. If there are no receptacles fo r glass or m etal in y o u r building any box will do. W hen y ou r boxes or bar­rels are full, call 862-1744 and they will be em ptied . If you w ant to bring in y o u r m aterials, th e p l a n t is o p e n M onday th rough F riday , 7 a.m . - 4 p .m .

D on’t give up on recycling - help ou t!

T he n ex t m eeting o f S tuden ts fo r R ecycling is T hursday , O c to ­ber 2, at 7 :30 in th e G rafton R oom .

N ancy W aldm an S tuden ts fo r R ecycling

108 Devine Hall

BrainstormTo th e ed ito r:

An open le tte r to all Liberal A rts C om m uter S tuden ts:

L ast spring you e lec ted m e to be y o u r rep resen tative in the S tu d en t Caucus and the Uni­v e r s i t y S e n a t e . B e c a u s e c o m m u te r s a re so diversely spread th ro u g h o u t several tow ns I have found it d ifficu lt to con­tac t m any o f you.

j . w ould like to keep y o u in­form ed ab o u t cu rren t issues and get feedback from y o u . I need to know w hat p rob lem s you are ex ­periencing, y o u r suggestions fo r c u r r e n t and new events, and w ould like to m eet A N Y stu d en t w ho w ould like to get involved.

To th is end I w ould like to e stab lish w eekly “ b ra in s to rm ” sessions —com e w ith y o u r com ­p la in ts and y o u r ideas. T hey will be M o n d a y s in th e S tu d en t G overnm ent office in th e MUB a t 6 :30 P.M.' If you can ’t com e b u t w ould like to m eet and talk, leave me a message a t th e office .

M ary A nn H yder L.A. C om m uter S enato r

17 Old M adbury Lane Dover, N.H. 03824 ,

To the ed ito r:I w ould like to clarify som e

misleading sta tem en ts th a t ap­peared in the 1975-76 UNH S tu­d e n t H andbook regarding the College W oods and th e app rop ri­ate uses th e reo f (p. 56 and 57). The area show n and labeled as “ College W oods” o n th e m ap on page 56 includes the “ N atural A rea,” w hich occupies 60 acres m arked o n th e ground by signs and generally located betw een th e a t h l e t i c f ie ld s and th e D urham reservoir. This area has som e ra th e r specific restric tions, som e o f w hich were correc tly iden tified in th e w rite-up. One v e ry im p o r ta n t error in th e w rite-up, how ever, regards horse­back riding, w hich is n o t per­m itted in th e N atural A rea.

T here are o th e r sections o f U niversity w oodlands and pas* tu res w hich are set up fo r horse­back rid ing; such use o f these is encouraged. T he best area is lo­ca ted to th e n o rth o f th e o ld reservoir, m ore specific in form a­tion on these tra ils can be se­cured by con tac ting Mrs. Briggs

or Hugh U nderhill a t th e Horse Barn, 862-1171 .

In add ition , I w ould like to po in t o u t th a t th e adm inistra­tion o f College W oods N atural Area is th e responsib ility o f th e University N atural A reas C om ­m ittee, w hose chairm an is cui> r e n t ly P rof. Wallace B o thner (E arth Science,862-1718). Spe­cific questions concerning poli­cies and app rop ria te uses in th is area and o th e r designated UNH N atural Areas should be referred to him .

O utside o f th e N atural Area, the U niversity ow ns several hun­d red acres o f w oodlands in th e cam pus v icin ity th a t are open fo r w alking and o th e r kinds o f non-intensive recrea tional activi­ties. Q uestions concerning th e location and use o f these areas should be d irec ted to m e or to Phil M alerba,W oodlands M anager ( I N E R , 8 6 2 -1 0 2 0 ). In using UNH W oodlands, please rem em ­ber to avoid dam aging o r litte r­ing th e area. We do n o t have a grounds crew to clean up and re­pair dam age, so y o u r considera­tion w ould be greatly appreci­a ted by us and o th e rs w ho use and enjoy these lands. T hank you.

R ichard W eyrick IN E R W oodlands C om m ittee

The New Hampshire, requires th a t all “ le tte rs to the ed ito rs” in­clude th e w rite r’s full nam e, address, and te lephone num ber. L etters will be sub ject to m in o r editing and should be no longer th an 500 w o rd s. L etters running over 500 w ords m ay be cu t.

thenew

hampshine

E d ito r- in C h ie f M anaging E d ito r

Business M anager New s E d ito rs

S p o rts E d ito r A r ts E d ito r

P h o to g ra p h y E d ito r

M ichae l D ’A n to n io Jean M a cD o n a ld Ed M cG ra th Steven M o rris o n T o m O sen ton N ic F u r lo t te C ha rlie Bevis C0 R alph A d le r Ron G oodspeed

S ta ff R epo rte rs

R ep o rte rs

A d v e rt is in g M anager A d v e rt is in g Associa tes

C laud ia R; Desfosses M a rio n G o rd o n J e ff P a lm er.M a rk R adw an A m y S h o rt N an cy A le x a n d e r A d r ie n n e A llie B etsy Ba ir C he ry l C raaybeek A . R. E rickson Ja ck ie G agnon D iana G ingras B ob G rie co Dan H e r lih y M ik e Im s ick M arg ie M a d fis J o y M cG ranahan Dave M ig l io r i A r th u r R . M ille r R ich a rd M o ri T in a O leson N an cy R igazio Peter R inger Bahm an S h a r if ip o u r Lisa T a b a k D avid T o w le R ic k T ra ce w sk i L y n n e T u o h y B rian U pson M a tt V ita Peter Johnson M arie C lo u g h M arc H e b e rt

P h o t o g i - a p h e r 9

C op y E d ito r C o p y

Readers

C irc u la t io n M anager P ro d u c t io n s A ssocia tes

P ro d u c tio n s S ta ff

S ecre ta ryT yp e se tte rs

Ed A c k e r Jo hn G o rd e n J o h n H an lo n W ayne K ing Juan S a ldarriaga M ike S cah ill

Jane t P rince C a ro l G ro n d in V ic k i M c K e n n e y M iliy M cLean A n n Penney J im S ca fid i L isa T a b a k B rian U pson W ayne O liv e r B e tsy G aines B rian S te w a rt

B rig e t B ow en* N ina G e ry C o d d y M a rx M illy M cLean L a u rie G o o d ric h P a tti G a rre tt L in d a C la rk D iane D u rn a ll Susanne L och L y n n M a tu c c i E ille en M u lc a h y C in d y P a lm io tto

THE NEW H A M PSH IR E T U E S D A Y SEPTEM BER 3 0 , 1 9 7 5 PAG E ELE V E N

Parking ticket

T o the ed ito r:Please heap th is le tte r in w ith

th e dozens o f o th e rs concerning parking o n cam pus. T he first w eek o f classes I received a ten dollar tick e t fo r having a w heel o f m y car on a yellow stripe in a s tuden t parking area. N aturally I am appealing. T he B ureau o f th e T raffic O ffice seem s to relish its unchecked , G od-like pow er over th e stu d en ts w ho pay their sala­ries. A lm ost as if w ith a ven- g e n c e t h e y d isallow parking w henever there is a question o f doub t. There are literally scores o f spaces m arked ‘No Parking’ fo r abso lu tely no reason.

T h e incentive program th a t the T raffic O ffice likes to quo te so o ften , it does n o t follow it­self. F o r instance: ‘Well, th e lack o f spaces will encourage m ore use o f the Kari V an ,’ o r ‘By in ­creasing th e fines 10 0 0 percen t it will reduce th e num ber o f tick e ts .’ W here is the ir incentive f o r th e m s e lv e s ? How m any spaces have they m ade available recen tly to relieve th e strain? C ertain ly if th is were a business o r a shopping pla^a and th e cus­tom ers d id n ’t have enough park- i n g s p a c e s , m a n a g e m e n t .wouldn’t te ll th e custom ers to take a bus, or w alk five miles if they w eren’t on a rou te , o r just sa y ‘T ough sh it!’ T h ey ’d do som ething ab o u t it and quickly! The problem is th a t there is no accoun tab ility by th e B ureau of th e Traffic Office.

T hen there are F acu lty lo ts and • s tuden t lots. G od know s w hy - m aybe s tu d en t cars are d irtie r or som ething. T he im ­p o rta n t th ing is th a t they should be p ropo rtiona l, th a t there is an equal am oun t o f parking sho rt­age in th e facu lty lo ts as in the s tu d en t lots. This is n o t m ean t as an ‘a tta c k ’ on facu lty , b u t ra ther a plea fo r influen tia l assistance. I dare say th a t a facu lty m em ber w ould have m ore w eight in fo r­cing accoun tab ility by th e T raf­fic Office th an a m ere peasant (s tuden t).

W hen I w ent to appeal m y ticke t, th e lady to ld m e I w ould lose, before she read m y A p­peals F o rm ! W hen I • lose th e ap­peal, as opposed fo ‘if*, it should take them ha lf an h o u r to coun t m y fine, fo r you see its going to be paid in pennies. Can you im ­agine if everybody did th a t...

F red de N apoli R FD 1 R ou te 4

D urham

Historic bam

To th e ed ito r:R ight here in D urham there

ex is ts a struggle betw een old fashion Y ankeeism and m odern e x p a n s io n i s m . T h e d is p u te evolves around w hether o r n o t to d estroy a p a rt o f functionab le N .H . heritage sim ply because som e people consider it no long­er “ u sab le" o r to resto re the U N H l iv e s to c k barn in to a m useum . T he p roposed m useum w ould exh ib it N .H .’s rich h is to ry o f agriculture and m echanical arts. By applying Y ankee reason a n d in d u s t r y to saving the U .N.H. L ivestock Barn, a large pa rt o f U.N.H. ’s heritage m ight survive th is p resen t e ffo rt to have it destroyed .

T he plans p roposed by th e P h y s ic a l P la n t D evelopm ent C om m ittee ,ca ll fo r th e d e s tru c t­ion of the fifty-three-year-old live­stock barn in o rder to replace it w ith parking spaces. I t ’s hard for us to believe th a t the Physical P lan t is serious w hen they o p en ­ly sta te th a t destroying som e­th ing as trad iona l as the N.H. barn building w ould “ give th e cam pus iden tity and ...b eau tify i t !” W hat could “ id en tify ” th is cam pus m ore w ith its A gricultur­al beginnings as a s tu rdy barn b u ilt in 1922? We also ask w hat could be m ore beautifu l th an a gentle rem inder o f th e past than a peacefull barn?

F o r those o f you n o t fam ilar w ith N.H. barns, fifty years is a

H e l l o , S z S R l.... R o c K V V t R E . . , . S f t y , i S £ ( \ u z e T W \ T0 (S O T T H E - B J L L E T - P R c O F N /E .5 X , ' ( O O 'V t E E f U M C £ R \ E D

( \ ( £ > O T I t y S E C O R \ T V V t A T o T H t' 7 6 W Y M N ^ T H H W sT f c R T V \ T H o u u E-T ' f f c o E

- b O S P E t i D E P s ^ - '

young age fo r o u r barns. Also, the barn th e Physical P lant th inks n e e d s to b e b u rn t dow n is unique in its design. The live­stock barn has TWO full length sky lights. These sky-lights are rare in N.H. arch itecture. One o th e r question we m ight ask is how m any parking spaces can th e barn area actually prom ise (60-75)? Have peop le ’s p riorities becom e so confused so th a t they believe th a t 75 car spaces are param oun t over a building th a t could be used aesthetically and functionally?

T here have been several a t­tem p ts m ade to save th e barn from destruction . The N.H. Bi­centennial C om m ittee A cting on Y ankee Industrialism and sup­p o rted by donations w rote up a p ro p o s a l w hich recom m ended restoring th e barn in to an exhibi­tion hall. O ther suggestions have been for using the building fo r added classroom s. T he B icenten­nial C om m ittee proposal recom ­m ends using stu d en t w orkers in o r d e r to c u t re-construction costs. E m ploying s tu d en t help w ould also serve as a fantastic c o n s t r u c t i o n learning experi­ence. H ow m any s tu d en ts know how to tack-up insulation , lay a cem en t floor, o r even saw a straight line?

C ritics o f th e renovation p ro ­posal have been quick to cite costs o f th e proposal and th e tigh t budget, as reasons enough fo r n o t restoring th e barn. The B icen tenna il C om m ittee’s p ro ­posal w ould cost $12 ,988 w ith s tu d en t w orkers. We believe th is is a n ex trem ely m odest cost com pared to th e cost of various o th e r U niversity Enterprises, e.g. parking boo ths, new carpets and p a in t in g s in Stillings, anim al dum psters to nam e a few p ro ­jects.

T he fate o f th e B icentennial C om m ittee’s p roposal is dubi­ous. A fter subm itting th e p ro ­posal on Ju ly 15, th e com m ittee has been le ft b iting th e ir nails. The com m ittee has received no w ord e ither from Eugene Mills o r th e T rustees. W hen asked ab o u t th e fate o f th e barn, one d iscouraged com m ittee m em ber rem arked “ try ing to save th e barn was an exercise in fu tility .” A nyday th e adm in istra to rs m ay decide to destroy th e barn and th a t w ould be the end o f i t !

A no ther a ttem p t to save the barn has ju s t begun. Save O ur B a r n C o m m i t t e e r e c e n t ly fo rm e d as a s tu d en t support group is taking several steps to p ro tec t th e livestock barn . O ur in ten tio n is to try to gather s tu ­d en t and com m unity su p p o rt so as to influence th e decision o f th e adm inistrato rs. We are pres­en tly circulating a p e titio n to m eet these needs. We urge any­one in terested in saving th e fifty- three-year-old i livestock barn to sign this p e titio n . Even though p e titions a ren ’t usually very e f­

fective a t least ou r signatures and m ere num bers will show to th e adm in istra tors th a t a lo t of people are in favor o f saving the b a r n . A nd th a t any decision m ade by Mr. Mills o r th e Trus­tees will be scrutin ized closely by individuals in and ou tside o f the U niversity!

O ne last consideration should be th e presen t cond itions o f the livestock barn. The adm in istra­to rs h a d n ’t calculated th e ho ld ­up in “ destroy ing” th e barn. It n o w sits like som e fo rgo tten m onum ent. Once a functioning, g r o u n d , w o r k o f art-now a closed-up eye sore. Em brassed by vandals, no trespassing signs and an insidious w aste o f re ­source, th e UNH livestock barn silently w aits o u t its fate! The present deplorable cond ition o f the livestock barn is a disgrace to bo th the w ork o f NH?s fo re fa th ­ers and to th e image o f th e U ni­versity. Tearing dow n th e live­stock barn w ould be th e w orst a c t o f d is re sp e c t im aginable. H owever, tim e is n o t y e t up! We plead w ith th e m em bers o f the com m unity to get involved in saving th is sta te land m ark! We urge Dr. Mills plus th e T rustees to consider closely th e proposal o f th e N.H. B icentennial C om ­m ittee . We also urge anyone w ho was m oved in favor o f saving th e b a r r^ to get on th e phone and call th e offices o f e ither Mr. M ills 2-2450 or th e Physical P lant (Jo h n H raba) 2-1411 and m ake y o u r preference know n to

them ! S.O.B.C.(Save O ur Barn C om m ittee)

Communist evil

To th e ed ito r:In 1774 a b a ttle was fough t;

all have heard o f it - B unker Hill. The pow der used by th e colonial so ld ie rs cam e from the great s ta te o f New H am pshire. N ow a group calling itself the Conserva­tive C aucus is starting up , espe­cially in New H am pshire w ith G overnor T ho m p so n ’s help.

I n s te a d o f people like th e Rosenbergs, w hy n o t jo in w ith us? R osenbergs are nam ed Panov as o f to d ay ; th ey changed the ir nam e. Y et to d a y ’s y o u th are searching fo r tru th . T hey w ant a frank appraisal o f th e situa tion w ith no ho lds barred.

In con trast to th e Rosenbergs w ho helped steal the A—bom b secret we are p a tr io ts n o t fo llow ­ers o f open treason! C om bat C om m unism w ith th e tru th .

C om m unism is evil. B ut you need good books to docum ent

th a t beginning postu la te o f C om ­m unism ’s evil nature . T hus this le tte r to th e ed ito r and o u r book pro ject.

D ouglas Heitz 4297 M ain St.

Perry , Ohio.

Skipped shipsTo th e ed ito r:

In a recen t New Hampshire you gave answ ers to a trivia quiz. One was wrong. Y ou s ta ted th a t there w ere twelve starships in the F edera tion F leet. In actuali­ty there were fou rteen . T hey w ere :

USS C onstella tion (1017 ) USS C on stitu tio n (1700)' USS E nterprise (1701 )USS E xcalibur (1705)

USS E xete r (1 7 0 6 )USS Farragu t (1702 )

USS H ood (1707)USS In trep id (1708 )USS K ongo (1 7 1 0 )

USS L exington (1703)USS P o tem pkin (1711 )USS R epublic (1371)USS V aliant (1709 )

USS Y ork tow n (17 0 4 )

If you need any help in fu tu re trivia quizzes I shall be happy to oblige.

R ick Tullol

Entertainment Editor’s note: There were at least 14 starships at various times. However, sever­al of the ships were destroyed in specific episodes ( the In trep id , V aliant, E xcalibur and C onstella­tio n to name a few.) The extra names were those that replaced destroyed ships.By Gene Rodden- berry's decree, there were only 12 in the fleet, at any one time.

By the way, you missed one - the D efiant, in the episode “The Tholian Web.'”

Panama cajole

To th e ed ito r:

I w ould like to say tw o things a b o u t th e le tte r “ Panam a & W ym an” by Phillip H arm an.

T h e f i r s t one is th a t Mr. H arm an should be m ore cau­tious, w hen w riting ab o u t o th e r countries, in th is case Panam a. The on ly th ing he is show ing, is his degree o f ignorance concern ­ing o th e r peop le ’s countries.

The second is th a t I can ’t see how he feels so p roud o f having a grandfather-in-law w ho was th e founder o f th e R epublic o f Pana­ma. If he did such a great job to Panam a, how com e it is a com ­m unist con tro lled co u n try now ?

Servio T. T ribaldos W orcester Tech

Ode to the line

To th e editor:T h e D in e ( A T o c iu )

Alas, Poor L in e ! I know you well.

Y ou, w ith y o u r flock so narrow and straight Who go o u t fo r a movie o r burger and wait.

B ut the blam e shall n o t burden y ou r soul,F o r it is them , th e studen ts, w ho m ake you whole.

They push and shove, like a herd o f ca ttle ,H oping m aybe th is tim e, th e y ’ll w in th e battle .

You, th e Line, and the to r tu re you suffer th rough , W hen all they w ant is to dow n som e brew .

But w ith y o u r presence, com es im patience,For you are w itnessed at dining halls and sports events.

Oh Line! Oh Line! You are b u t a fact o f life,W ithout you , w ould be like husband w ith o u t wife.

So w hile you enjoy a long and infin ite career,Those who com e late, will w ait in the rear!

W aitingly yours,T au l Fleischm an H ubbard Hall 313

PA G E TW ELVE THE NEW H AM PSH IR E T U E S D A Y SEPTE M BE R 3 0 , 1 9 7 5

The calculations you face require no less.Today, even so-called “non-technical” courses (psych, soc, bus ad, to name 3) require a vari­ety of technical calculations—complicated cal­culations that become a whole lot easier when you have a powerful pocket calculator.

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The calculators you see here are our newest, the first of our second generation. Both offer you technology you probably won’t find in compet­itive calculators for some time to come, if ever.

Our HP-21 performs all arithmetic, log and trig calculations, including rectangular/polar conversions and common antilog evaluations.

It’s display is fully formatted, so you can choose between fixed decimal and scientific notation.

O u i I IP -2 5 d o c s a l l t h a t a n d m u ch , m u chmore. It’s programmable, which means it can solve automatically the countless repetitive problems every science and engineering student faces. -

With an HP-25, you enter the keystrokes necessary to solve the problem only once. Thereafter, you just enter the variables and press the Run/Stop key for an almost instant answer accurate to 10 digits.

Before you invest in a lesser machine, by all means do two things: ask your instructors about the calculations their courses require; and see for yourself how effortlessly our calculators handle them.

Both the HP-21 and HP-25 are almost certainly on display at your bookstore. If not,ca ll u s, to ll free , a t 8 0 0 -5 3 8 -7 P 3 3 ( in C a lif .800-662-9862) for the name of an HP dealer near you.

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THE NEW H AM PSH IRE T U E S D A Y SEPTEM BER 3 0 , 1 9 7 5 PAGE T H IR T E E N

Ella Fitzgerald in New Hampshire

She can sing away a Friday rainBy Marion Gordon

A little sunshine b righ tened a rainy , m uddy n igh t in D urham las t F riday as Ella Fitzgerald cam e and nearly knocked th e Field House o ff its fo unda tion w ith a perform ance th a t has to rate as one o f th e biggest spec­taculars ever to h it th is cam pus. There a ren ’t enough adjectives in th e thesau rus under fan tastic and w onderfu l to*do justice to this grand lady o f jazz and blues.

R ight o ff a tw o w eek stand a t the Uris T hea te r in New Y ork, Ella arrived a t the F ield House alm ost an h o u r and a ha lf before th e show . A lthough she was tired she graciously allow ed a press conference. I t has been a busy year fo r her. She has al= ready to u red Cleveland, Chicago a n d P h iladelph ia before New Y ork, and she will soon be going to G erm any.

A sked if she still gets nervous b e f o r e a p e r f o r m a n c e , Ms. F itzgerald replied, “ Oh, yes. If I d o n ’t see a smiling face I ’m in tro u b le . W hatever com es o u t, comes o u t. If i t ?s bad , well, I tried m y b es t.” :

Explaining w ho influenced her as a y o u n g artist,V,she said, “W hen I first s ta rted as an am a­teu r I tried to sing like Miss Connie B osw ell I never th ough t I was a singer, I th o u g h t I was a dancer and I tried to sing like her. B ut th en I had to go o u t on my ow n. Y ou have to go for yo u rse lf.”

“ If I h ad n ’t becom e a singer I p robably w ould have done som e­thing w ith children. I like chil­dren . I ’d like to m ake a chil­d ren ’s album o r som e k ind o f educational p rogram ,” she ex­plained.

E l l a F i tz g e ra ld m akes her hom e in Los Angeles and m akes it her business to keep up w ith cu rren t m usic. A bou t the B um p she said, “ I th in k i t’s happy music. I hear D inah Shore does it all the tim e. W hatever m akes you h ap p y .” B efore the evening

: :

7 ' / - ? I ;v |'

■ f e . „;V.

Ella Fitzgerald in concert. Her appearence was sponsored by MUSO, (Wayne King photo.)

was th rough , Ella was to m ake a lo t o f people very happy.

The Field H ouse was practic­ally filled to capacity although at 6 :3 0 ab o u t 500 tickets re­m ained to be sold a t th e door. People con tinued to file in un til 8 :15 w hen th e concert finally began. T rum peter R oy Eldredge n e v e r show ed up because of plane troub le due to th e bad w e a t h e r , b u t t h e T o m m y Flanagan Trio started the even­ing o ff on the right foo t.

This trio is a tig h t, well-organ­ized group o f m usicians whose sensitivity to each o th e r m akes for a clear, balanced sound} On the piano Flanagan is a m aster a t im provisation and w ith th e bass

and d rum s behind him , they p u t toge ther a really th ree dim en­sional set.

T heir second num ber started o ff on a su ltry , rocking b ea t o f the blues before flying o ff in to new realm s, A solo bass im prov­isation drew a big round o f ap­plause right in the m iddle o f the piece. But as a group these m en blend to g e th er like th e colors o f a im pressionistic painting and the ir effec t is ju s t as subtle.

A no ther bass solo was a piece called The F iesta in which the range o f th a t in strum en t was explored to the fu llest. With the bow stroking the strings and tap ­ping th e w ood he achieved a sound exactly like th a t o f a

SCOPE, and Blue and White.

S panish dancer w ith castinets s tam p ing o u t a driving Latin rhy thm .

The last piece they did was dom inated by th e drum s. F o r at least five m inutes th e d rum m er did a thundering , dynam ic solo which got everybody up and o u t of th e ir seats. I t was high tim e, too . As they finished the set Ella appeared on the stage w earing a b l a c k gown w ith a sequined bod ice and a swishy, chiffon skirt.

She opened w ith “ One Thing Leads to A n o th e r.” H er voice has the clarity and strength o f som eone half her age and the way she suddenly jum ps tw o oc­

taves sends chills up and dow n the spine. Particularly vigorous w as h e r r e n d i t i o n o f Cole P o rte r’s “ I t ’s A lright With M e.”

One o f the m ost in teresting things she did was a vocal im ­provisation. How is a m ystery b u t w ith the expressive pow er o f her voice she produced every s o u n d i m a g i n a b l e and then some.

F rom a swinging and snappy “ Satin D oll” she w ent in to the so f t and m ellow “ Living F or Y ou.” She p u t the starch back in to o u t soggy spirits w ith “ Ease on D ow n th e R o ad ” from the Broadw ay h it m usical, The Wiz. T h e audience responded w ith rhy thm ic clapping and Ella re­sponded right back w ith even more gusto and a little im prom ­ptu dance.

Near the end her voice was be­coming hoarse, b u t it d id n ’t m ar her version o f “T he Boy from Ipanem a.” Presence and person­ality are her byw ords and she o' aid carry a show o ff even if a b o m b e x p lo d e d in th e hall. W h e n s he f i n i s h e d she was greeted w ith a p rolonged stand­in g ovation and bouquets of flowers along w ith thanks “ fo r the m ost superb jazz show ever given on th is cam pus.”

A fter resounding calls fo r an encore, she re tu rn ed to do Stevie W o n d e r ’s “ S u n s h i n e o f My L ife .” T he audience tapped and sw ayed and ju s t plain grooved to her sounds.'S he was called back for a second encore and she did C arole K ing’s “ Y ou’ve G ot a F r ie n d .” A lthough she forgot som e o f the w ords, she ad libbed her way th rough and nobody seem ed to m ind in th e least. There was m ore clapping and a running exchange betw een her and the audience o f “ R ight o n !” started up. She closed o u t the song w ith a re tu rn to “Ease on :Down the R o a d ” and on th a t n o te she eased right o ff the stage. The only d isappo in tm en t o f the evening was th a t the show had to end a t all.

art and entertainmentT uesd ay , Septem ber 3 0 , 1 9 7 5

What are they doing to the final frontier?By C. Ralph Adler

G e rry and Sylvia A nderson have it all wrong. As creators of th e n p w p c t a t t p m p t a t s c ie n c e fic tion on TV, they shou ldn’t be doing a show ab o u t the m oon and its tem porary inhabitan ts being blasted o u t of E a rth ’s or­b it to d rift th rough 26 episodes of space dangers.

A m oon w ith o u t an E arth is dull com pared to w hat could happen on a series where the E arth loses its m oon, to ld from the E a rth ’s p o in t o f view.

No m ore “ Shine on Harvest M oon.” No m ore th rea t from werewolves. A nd th ink of the m oney w e’d save in governm ent w ithou t having to pay revenuers to h u n t m oonshiners.

B ut, we have to deal w ith w hat w e’re given. A nd in the case of Space: 1999 , i t ’s a little bit m ore than w hat w e’re used to afte r L o s t in Space, UFO, and Starlost.

Ju st a little b it m ore.The opening scenes in th e first

e p is o d e of th is British series

w ould m ake yo u swear you were seeing a hom e movie version o f 2001.

Space ships gliding silently to and from the m oon. C ut to ani n t e r i o r o h o t o f a s t e w a r d e s sw alk in g dow n a raised aisle to a w a k e n the sleeping scientist w ho is all by him self in the cabin. This tim e the scientist is Dr. Koenig (M artin Landau).

especially disappointing in her lack o f character dep th .

We w atched and yaw ned as the personnel o f A lpha (clever nam e) try to avert the nuclearp v p lo c io n th a t w o u ld sa n d th e mon the ir lum bering way. W ith­ou t an explosion, how ever, we have no sto ry , so boom boom and so long, m oonbase.

In a s u b s e q u e n t ep isode ,

any realistic em otions and re­sponses and th rew the h ere to ­fore m iniscule h in t o f realism o u t the portho le . The ending was sloppy, confusing, and unretell-a h la h p oau cp it j u s t d id n ’t m a k esense.

Oh, to to p it off, there was an instan taneously ro ttin g corpse to set the m ood.

The only highlight o f the epi-

Slapping dialogue over the lights and computers in Space: 1999 doesn’t make science fiction.

It makes science dazzle.Then an o th e r groaner as we

see space su ited m en bouncing around a hole in the m oon w ith banks o f bright lights all around . So w hat else is new ?

N othing, Through the rest o f the show we saw three hundred or so m oon scientists acting no less m echanical th an the walls and walls o f blinking, flashing l i g h t s t h a t s u r r o u n d them . Barbara Bain as the d o c to r is

A l p h a com es upon a p lanet (w here do they get all these d a m n new planets w hen the m oon is barely travelling fast enough to get o u t o f o u r ow n solar system in years?) where the people are im m ortal, and sterile. D ynam ite. The A lphans have a new hom e, it w on’t be qu ite as m uch fun , b u t w hat the heck.

Then the characters, regular and otherw ise, jum ped o u t o f

s o d e w as a character nam ed Jack, w ho pranced and tum bled his way around the p lanet, q u o t­ing and creating “ m eaningful” and “ fo rebod ing” sayings fo r the A lphans. A t his best he was a poor im ita tion o f The Fool in King Lear.

T h e m o s t f ru s tra tin g p a rt abou t this series is th a t m any TV p e o p l e s t i l l h a v e n ’t got it

through the ir heads th a t science fiction , as w ith any fiction ,' is ab o u t people and n o t ab o u t gad­gets.

T h e A n d e r s o n t e a m th a t created Space: 1999 th inks th a t intelligent people are going to f l i p o u t o v e r spaceships on strings and enough flashing lights to light the dark side o f the m oon. Slapping som e dialogue o v e r al l t h a t d o e sn ’t m ake science fic tion , it m akes science dazzle. In th e case o f ~ Space: 1999, the dazzle is a little b e tte r executed (the advance public ity for the series rests on the claim t h a t 6.5 m illion dollars have been spent on the first b a tch o f episodes), b u t n o b o d y ’s going to w atch unless people or aliens have real decisions to m ake, and real lives to lead.

A n d a n d r o i d s B a i n a n d Landau m ake us w onder how they were so convincing on Mis­sion Im possible.

T h e n a g a i n , w h e n y o u ’re w o r k i n g fo r the people who b r o u g h t us Supers tar, Stingray and Fireball X L 5 , m aybe i t ’s no t so incredible.

PAGE F O U R T E E N THE NEW H A M PSH IR E T U E S D A Y SEPTEM BE R 3 0 , 1 9 7 5

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The only real highlight o f the week is the Sidore Lecture series presentation o f a lecture by A rthu r C. Clarke, the fam ous science fiction - science fact au thor . Clarke, who w ro te 2001: A Space O dyssey , will lecture on ou r fu tu re between now and th a t p rophe t ic year. If will take place in the Granite State Room a t 8 p.m., and best o f all i t’s free.

On ano th e r round ab o u t the coun try is A n im a l Crackers a t the Franklin Theater , 6 :3 0 and 8 :3 0 p .m . This is the original version o f the Marx Brothers classic, uncensored, unm arred by non-creative hands.

Police S to ry , NBC, 9 p .m . Stella Stevens plays a policewoman who m ust make the decision w hether to accep t a special assignment as an undercover narcotics agent o r give up the job to prevent a possible breakup in her marriage.

Doc Welby really oversteps himself as he administers blood to an emergency vic­tim, even though th e v ic t im ’s religion forbids blood transfusions. ABC, 10 p .m . ;

WEDNESDAY, O CTO BER 1

As usual, i t ’s fun k and b um p in the Pub, with Rick Bean as master o f ceremonies,A n im a l Crackers , Franklin Theater , 6 :3 0 and 9 p.m.

. Television offers its best a fter 10 ton igh t. N ight Gallery has a particularly good en try a t 1 0 :30 p .m . oh channel 56, in which a sea captain captures a mermaid, and ends up on th e wrong end o f th e fish.

Jo hn ny Carson celebrates his 13th anniversary with the Tonigh t S h o w bu t we th ink i t’s being generous to say h e ’s been there six. On NBC a t 1 1 :3 0 p .m .

Joan Rivers w ro te the script fo r the uninten tionally dis turbing The Girl M ost L ike ly to ..., on ABC at 1 1 :30 p .m . I t’s ab o u t a homely girl who becomes beautiful, and her acts o f revenge on the people who treated her like a dog when she looked like one. This is supposed to be a com edy, b u t i t ’s m ore grotesque than funny . Still worth a shot, just to find o u t w h a t w ent wrong.

TH U R SDA Y, OCTOBER 2

Straw Dogs S trafford Room , 6 :3 0 and 9 p .m . Presented by MUSO. See review in this issue.

F u n n y L ady , Franklin Theater, 6 :3 0 and 9 :0 5 p .m . It could have been worse. This sequel to S tre isand’s F u n n y Girl lacks the pizzazz and the life th a t the first film had, b u t Fanny Brice is older, maybe a little tired and still having trouble finding Her Man. If you liked the first, see the second, bu t unless y o u ’re willing to excuse a lot o f plain old dullness, skip th is one.

F e a r o n T r i a l

CBS airs jFear On Trial a t 9 p.m. Star­ring George C. Sco tt and William De­vane, the program retells the fight of John Henry Faulk, a 1956 television personality, against C om m unist black­lis t ing . Scott is the a t to rn ey who Faulk hires to defend him once he is fired from his television job.

C O R R EC TIO N :

In last F rid ay ’s Offerings, we reported th a t the Seals and Crofts shows would be at 7 :3 0 and 9 p.m. T ha t is incorrect. The performances will be at 7 and 9 :3 0 p.m.We regret any inconvenience this may have caused ticket-sellers or prospective ticket buyers.

Straw Dogs rubs viewers 9 noses in violenceBy T om M ohan

“ I w an t to rub th e ir noses m the violence o f i t ,” said Sam Peckinpah o f his 1971 creation Straw Dogs.

S traw Dogs is m ore th an a nose-rubbing. I t is m ore like a s e v e r e b ludgeon ing . I t is an exercise in violence and suspense th a t m akes th is sum m er’s G reat W hite Shark look like a beached m innow .

Straw Dogs is loosely based on a n o v e l called The Siege o f T r e n c h e r s Farm . T he ac tion takes place in a qu ie t Cornish Village. A young couple , David and A m y, have com e to th e vil­lage to escape th e po litical vio­lence o f th e U nited S tates during the la te 19 6 0 ’s. David, p layed by D ustin H offm an, hopes to com­p l e t e s o m e m athem atica l re­search w ork , w hile his sensuous wi f e , A m y, p layed by Susan George, bides her tim e w ith a pe t cat.

B ut it seem s th a t th e village is everything David had hoped to

1 escape. In it there is little regard for estab lished au th o rity . A cts o f m achism o and b ru ta lity are no m ore th an casual expressions o f the local sense o f hum or.

Indeed , David soon begins to d o u b t th e su rface 'tran q u ility o f the local coun tryside. He is re­garded w ith po lite disdain by lo­cals. A m y, originally from the village, is view ed as a sex ob jec t grow n to o big fo r her b ritches by v irtue o f her m arriage to an A m erican.

A s a gestu re o f friendship David hire's som e local m en to repair his garage ro o f. I t is a mis­take . T he m en spend m ost o f th e ir tim e drinking and ogling A m y. David is to o w eak to force them to live up to th e ir w ork com m itm en t o r to fire th em .

R ealizing th e w eakness o f D avid’s character, th e m en de­light in playing m acabre psycho­

logical games w ith h im . A m y’s cat is fo u n d hanging in th e bed­room closet. D espite A m y’s cries f o r v e n g e n c e , D a v i d d o e s no th ing .

Things begin to darken . Using a snipe h u n t as a prem ise, the w orkm en lead David o ff in to th e w oods ■ w hile th ey double back and rape A m y. A lthough A m y has such little fa ith in David th a t she does n o t tell d irectly th a t she was raped , he senses som e­th ing w rong and sum m oning all o f his courage, fires th e m en.

G rudgingly, th ey go, b u t n o t fo r long. Bucking th e w ishes o f everyone in th e village including A m y, David gives shelter to th e village id io t w ho has acciden tly m urdered a teenage girl. T he m en re tu rn to D avid’s house to take th e id io t. David refuses to su rrender h im and th e scene is set fo r the m ost te rrify ing m o­t i o n p i c t u r e s e q u e n c e ever film ed.

In the finals scene o f Straw Dogs Peckinpah has discovered the exact m easure and m eter to tran sfo rm the destructive actions o f his characters in to p o e try o f violence.

H offm an is superb . W ithin th e s h o r t space o f one scene he t r a n s f o r m s t h e character o f David from a w eakling to a clas­sic A m erican hero . He is defend­ing his hom e and th e legal rights o f an accused m an. He is n o t on ­ly allow ed to em ploy violence as a m eans o f defense; he is allow ed to revel in it.

P eck in p ah is o f course the m a s te r o f film violence. N o­w here is his genius m ore evident than in th e final scene o f Straw Dogs. B ut it m ust be n o ted th a t while th e scene includes boiling oil th ro w n in a m an ’s face,an- ; o th e r m an blow ing his fo o t o ff w ith a sho tgun , and a th ird hav­ing a steel-jaw bear trap sprung over his head , it is still n o t the

b lood and guts k ind o f violence th a t m ost film goers are used to . It is n o t in tended to gross you o u t. R a th e r it is the k ind o f vio­lence th a t causes som eth ing to s n a p inside y o u r brain. A nd w hen th a t som ething snaps the v i e w e r will find him self im ­m e r s e d in an unfam iliar bu t som ehow enjoyable k ind o f ter= ror. I t is som ething like the te r­ro r w hich Jaws p resen ted , bu t m agnified by a t least a thousand tim es.

Y ou should n o t be afraid to go see Straw Dogs. The directing, cam era w ork, and the acting are excellen t. T he film is so w e ll- execu ted (no p u n in tended ) th a t you shou ld be afraid n o t to see it. Y et, you m ust expect tw o things. Straw Dogs will scare you m ore than any o th e r film ever has o r ever will, and during the final scene y o u r legs will shake,

M U SO w ill p re sen t S traw Dogs Thursday n igh t a t 6 :30 and 9 p .m .

Springsteen has people running fo r his albumsBy J e f f Palm er

.B o m To R u n - /B r u c e G p r in g a te e n ( C o lu m b ia )

H arvard Square was buzzing m ore th an usual on A ugust 28, 1975, aw aiting the arrival. New E n g la n d Music C ity had one tre a su red copy , and expected m ore la te r in th e day. The Har­vard C oop expected the arrival “ d e f i n i t e l y to m o rro w .” Dis­co u n t R ecords expected the ar­rival som etim e in th e a fte rn o o n ,, and u n til th en tu rn ed aw ay pros­pective custom ers w ith the help­fu l n o te taped to the door, f a c i n g t h e s t r e e t : “ N oSpringsteen y e t .”

B o m To R u n has received m o r e advance pub lic ity than e i t h e r o f S p r in g s te e n ’s tw o earlier album s, and som e an tic i­pa ted its release w ith p recon ­ceived n o tio n s o f b lind adm ira­tion , w hile o th e rs were skeptical th a t he could effectively follow up his excellen t The Wild, The I n n o c e n t A n d The E S tree t

Shu ffle , Wild was destined to be the rock a lbum o f th e Seventies, b u t now it m ay be b ea t o u t o f the position by B orn To R un .

I u Doru Tb Hun G p iiu g & tceuc o n tin u e s to rom anticize the seedy urban stree t life o f New Y ork City and New Jersey , b u t even a h ick from Daigle, M aine, c a n find Springsteen and his m usic captivating th rough the perceptive im agery o f the lyrics, th e inventive m elodies, and m ost o f a l l t h e e n e r g y t h a t S p r i n g s t e e n a n d h i s m u sic pow erfu lly generate.

B o m To R u n is m ore fully p ro d u c e d than his earlier al­bum s, possib ly due to the likings o f rock critic and co -producer Jo n L andau , b u t th e excesses do m ore to enhance Springsteen’s perform ance th an stifle it, as th e excesses ju s t m ake Springsteen w ork harder.

“ T h u n d er R o ad ” , the opening cu t, is one exam ple o f how the energy o f a Springsteen song can build so gradually y e t so pow er­fully. In ju s t five m inutes the song rises from delicate p iano a c c o m p a n i m e n t f o r

Springsteen’s so ft b u t desperate voice, urging M ary to run o ff w ith h im , to a dynam ic fo rcefu l arrangem ent, h ighlighted by th e wailing saxophones o f C larence Clem ons.

“ Jung le land” w orks in a simi­lar w ay, as th e ten m inu te expos­ito ry opus o f a s tree t figh t a lte r­nate ly builds and releases, and con ta ins th e clever riffs o f m any Springsteen songs th a t can ru n th rough y o u r m ind fo r days.

O ther songs are re lentless char­

gers, like the title track , o r te n ­der ballads like “ M eeting Across The R iver” w hich shines w ith the tru m p e t laying o f R andy B recker. Every cu t is superb .

A m ulti-record live package from Springsteen is set fo r the near fu tu re , an a tte m p t to cap­ture som e o f th e m agnificence he displays in concert, and p rob ­ably offering concert favorites like his cover versions o f “ Tw ist A nd S h o u t” and “ A nd T hen He Kissed M e” , B orn To R u n m ight

sooth the fans u n til then .A n d e v e n t h o u g h B r u c e

Springsteen is th e m ost exciting rock perfo rm er aro u n d today , d o n ’t feel to o em barrassed if you had never heard o f h im until now . I know one girl in m y fifth grade class w ho h ad n ’t heard o f The Beatles th e day a fte r they h a d p e r fo rm e d o n “ T he Ed Su l l i van Show ” fo r th e first tim e, and she’s fine now .

She ju s t ate alone in the cafe­teria th a t day .

PAGE SIX TEEN THE NEW HAM PSH IRE T U E S D A Y SEPTEM BER 3 0 , 1 9 7 5

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THE NEW H A M PSH IR E T U E S D A Y SEPTEM BER 30 , 1 9 7 5 PAG E SE V E N T E E N

FootballFOOTBALL continued from page 20p a s s in 7 6 t o t a l p la y s by Delaware.

D elaw are’s do m in a tio n o f ball co n tro l in th e firs t ha lf (th ey h a d th e ball 20 m inu tes to U N H ’s ten ) tu rn ed in to a con­tro lled second ha lf by th e Wild­cats (1 5 :2 1 to 1 4 :3 9 by th e Blue Hens).

B oth team s show ed poise on the m ud in fested field, as th ey had o n ly one tu rnover each.

“ I ’d like to th in k we w ould h a v e b e a t e n th em w ith Bill B urnham and a healthy Losano, b u t we still gave th em a heck o f a b a tt le ,” said UNH coach Bll Bowes a fte r th e game.

“T hey had qu ite a few tu rn ­overs in th e ir first tw o games, and we w ere coun ting on m ore th an one tu rn o v er to d ay . T hey d id n ’t give up the fo o tb a ll.”

W i t h th e score 16-7, UNH safety M ark E tro p icked o ff an e rran t Zyraan pass and ran it back to th e D elaware 26 yard line w ith 7 :2 0 le f t to play in the th ird period .

“ E t r o ’s in te rc e p tio n could have been the key to a UNH vic­to ry ,” s ta ted Bowes. “We need­ed th e to u ch d o w n th en , because we defin ite ly had th e m om en­tu m .”

Indeed th e W ildcats had th e m o m en tu m . UNH q u arte rb ack Je ff Allen to o k his team to the Delaw are one y a rd line, the key plays! being a scram ble by A llen for 14 yards to th e Delaware n i n e a n d a n Al l e n pass to Parchuck on third-and-goal from the D elaw are seven to th e one.

B ut Blue Hen linebacker G ary Bello sto p p ed Parchuck on fo u rth and goal, and th e score r e m a i n e d 1 6 -7 . UNH w ould never have an o th e r chance like th a t.

Then a usually reliable Dave Teggart m issed a 30 y a rd field goal w ith 3 :4 5 le ft in th e gam e.

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On a k ickoff return UNH ’s Mark Etro (38 ) breaks Delaware’s Bob Slow ick’s tackle (47 ) for a 23 yard gain. (Mike Scahill photo)

He m issed a 48 yarder in the first half, w hen his k ick w ound up te n yards short.

K line had opened th e scoring a t 10 :3 7 o f the first period w ith a 25 y a rd field goal.

Beasley barely inched over the goal line on fourth-and-goal situ­ation in th e second q u a rte r w hen his dive over th e to p o f the pile a t t h e o n e y a r d l i n e gave D elaw are its first TD. K line’s k ick was no good.

B e a s l e y to o k advantage o f , U N H ’s gift w rapped m istake la t­er in the period going in from th e o n e . K line’s ex tra po in t m ade it 16-0 D elaw are a t the end o f the first half.

U N H ’s s c o r e c a m e w h e n Losano broke o ff le ft tack le and w ent the d istance from th e UNH 15 y a rd line, taking advantage o f a key b lock by Lee Pope and o u tra c in g Blue H en speedster Steve Schw artz w ith over eight m inutes le ft in th e th ird quarte r.

D a n S h o tz b e rg e r and Paul T o th , a pair o f m am m oth tackles fo r D elaw are, anchored the Blue Hen defense.

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H uther and Dave R ozum ek were the defensiye s tan d o u ts in the second half.

H opefully , Bill B urnham will be recovered by th is S aturday , w hen the W ildcats (now 2-1) travel to C onnecticu t to m eet the H uskies in a Y ankee C onfer­ence game.

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January Term in England

1976

Looking for something to do during Semester Break ?

TRAVEL & STUDY IN EUROPEDecember 29 to January 20, 1976

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PAG E E IG H TEE N T H E NEW H A M PSH IR E T U E S D A Y SEPTEM BER 3 0 , 1 9 7 5

II Rick T r a c e w s k i^ iii l l l l l i i i l i l

Why don’t they pass

Mike M oloney

S A U L O S ID O R E

LectureSeries

1975-76

THEIDEAOFAM ERICA

111

11

A R T H U R C . C L A R K E :A V I E W F R O M T H E Y E A R 2001: L O O K I N G B A C K W A R D

Tuesday. Septem ber 30. 1975 Granite State Room Mem oria l Union B u ild ing U niversity of N e w H a m p c h i r o , DurhamriMH, 8:00 p.m.

What better way to start o ff a year about Am erica than w ith an Eng­lishm an? And who better in this fantastic tim e we have come to than A rthu r C. C larke, noted science fic tio n and science fact author. Mr. C larke is most recently fam ous here fo r his book and screenplay fo r Stanley Kubrick 's 2007. A Space Odyssey, and SciFi fans recognize his name from booKs.too num erous to mention.

In add ition, Mr. C larke is w ide ly known in sc ien tific c irc les as the inventor of the com m un ica tions satellite, and he is the on ly non­governm ent,c iv ilian in the world w ith his own sate llite track ing station.

As a renowned fu tu ris t, Mr. C larke pro jects developm ents of the pre­sent in to the fu tu re and tries to give us a g lim pse of our lives in the year 2001.

■ D on't miss this! .

to Mike Moroney?“ Who is th a t guy wearing num ber 83 for the Wildcats every Satur­

d a y ? ”“ According to my program, number_83 is supposed to be a six-

fo o t three-inch, 225 pound senior tight end named Mike M oroney .”“ H m m m I know th a t name. Isn’t Moroney the guy th a t was

chosen the best tight end in the Yankee Conference last yea r?” “ Yup, t h a t ’s h im .”“ Then why isn’t anyone throwing the ball to him an ym ore?”“ I d o n ’t know, I’m not the coach .”

Why ISN’T anyone throwing the ball to tight end Mike Moroneyanymore?

He is possibly the -most talented offensive player in the UNH starting lineup, ye t the past tw o weeks he has been almost totally

ignored as an offensive weapon.Now I realize th a t UNH d id n ’t th row to him in the Boston University game be­cause the game plan was run, run, run and pu n t if you d o n ’t get the first down.

But the Wildcats threw the ball 20 times against Delaware yet only, one or maybe two o f those passes were in his direction. That, I d o n ’t understand.

Moroney led UNH in receptions last year. During U NH ’s late season four game win streak he had caught 11 passes for 271 yard^s (24.6 yards per reception) until being sidelined for the last one and a half

with a shoulder injury. But three games into this season he has only three receptions and tha t is no t a result o f his dropping the ball.

Moroney is apparently healthy again because he did make those three catches against West Chester, picking up a total of 55 yards. But since then his main duties have been blocking bn Wildcat run ­ning plays.

Now why am I spending all this time writing abou t a player who isn’t being used?

Because I miss the exc item en t o f his sure-handed leaping catches, the kind all super tight ends make.

I miss seeing him trample defensive backs like a runaway bull as he powers upfield following one o f his catches.

He is sort of like th a t guy Beasley from Delaware w ho had so much fun trampling through UNH ’s defense Saturday. Both are nearly impossible to bring down one-on-one once they get rolling full tilt.

Only difference between the tw o is th a t Beasley usually gets the ball behind the line o f scrimmage while Moroney gets it in fron t o f the line of scrimmage.

Both are capable of no t only carrying the ball downfield, bu t car­rying a defender on their backs as well.

Both are possible pro prospects.Oh yes, there is ano ther difference. Beasley has had a chance to

do his s tuff this year and Moroney hasn’t.So come on coach, tell Jeff Allen to th row the ball to Mike Moro­

ney once in a while. It will make the game so much more fun to watch.

It will probably help the Wildcat scoring a ttack too.

' * - I m '

*%■ match' '’YAiiiy

'

Net women win second

By S haron Lavertu

I fG f l i l

-Jf

Defensive end D oug S tockbridge (60) charges tow ards D elaw are qu arte rb ack Bill Zw aan (1 1 ) fo r a sack in S a tu rd ay ’s game in Cowell S tad ium . (C harlie Bevis)

i§ Dan Herlihy

Delaware shows it’s not a powerhouse

Sitting in their respective lockerooms, each contem plating the game th a t had just expired, it was quite obvious th a t neither Wildcat' head coach Bill Bowes nor his Blue Hens counte rpart , T ubby Ray­mond were happy men.

Despite being completely outp layed and outscored 16-0 in the first half, the Wildcats came back strong in the second stanza and had more than one o p p o r tu n i ty to upset the heavily-favored Blue Hens.

If a few breaks had gone the o th e r way, UNH could have been thevictor, for the first t ime since 1960 and only the second time in the

twelve game series.For R aym ond, undoub ted ly a sign o f

relief had to have come when the finalwhistle blew and the win th a t was pre t tyshakey th roughou t the fourth quarter wasfinally secured.

A loss to UNH could have m eantdisaster to Raymond and the Blue Hens.It would have been Delaware’s secondloss in its first three games, the Hensworst start since 1967.

M o r e o v e r it w o u ld have seriouslydangered the H e n ^ q u e s t for ye t ano therpost season Bowl game and a berth in theNCAA’s Division II championships. Bothare something th a t in recent years havebecom e more expected at Delaware than

T u b b y R aym ond hoped for>

On the o th e r side o f the coin, Bowes can ’t help bu t to w onder abou t “ th a t big one th a t got aw ay .” A win against Delaware could have opened the door to many opportun it ies . Perhaps the top spot in the East’s Division II college rankings, and even the chance for post season honors.

It would have more than made up for the 34-10 trouncing the Cats suffered at the hands o f the Blue Hens dow n in Newark, Dela­ware last season and even equaled o u t the overall 10-1 series advan­tage th a t the Hens w ent into the game with.

But in retrospect, even though Delaware was the victor, one ha<; to wonder which team really benefited and which team suffered the most from last S a tu rday ’s contest.

The Cats are now 2-1, as they head into the most im portan t part of their schedule knowing they gave Delaware quite a battle . Many experts d id n ’t even th ink the game would be close. The Delaware loss may be even more im po rtan t than the previous tw o wins against West Chester and Boston University.

UNH at this po in t is in p re t ty good shape.On the o the r hand, R aym ond and his Blue Hens were lucky to

leave Durham with the victory. Now they too , en te r the most im­p ortan t part o f their schedule with many question marks still unan­swered.

It is going to take quite a tu rn abo u t , if Delaware is to com e close to i t ’s pre-season expectations.

morning lineWho has been the most accurate predictor

of New England college football games the past two weeks?

The New H am psh ire’s Ed McGrath, (12 out of 13 games)

Look for the morning line in Friday’s The New H am pshire

An aw ay game is never easy, b u t it posed no prob lem to th e UNH w om en’s tenn is team yes­terday . T hey sw ept every m atch from th e U niversity o f Maine (Portland-G orham ), w inning 5-0.

The nam e o f the gam e was consisten t play as th e W ildcats lost only one se t all day . The m atch was com plete ly one-sided on courts th a t were described as n o t being in the b est cond ition .

“ I was hopefu l, b u t I d id n ’t th ink we w ould win th a t b ig ,” com m ented coach Joyce Mills. “ I was pleased w ith i t .” :

U N H ’s onslaught s ta rted as its first tw o players defea ted the ir o p p o n e n t s q u i t e han d i l y . L i n d a C hen , playing in first p o s i t i o n overw helm ed Lindy Jacksort 6-2, 6-1, and N ancy V e a l e t r o u n c e d Denise Blais 6-0 ,6-0.

Chen, using the fam iliar tw o- - h a n d e d b ack h an d , exhib ited som e excellen t play in her vic­to ry . Veale also placed some good backhand shots en rou te to her win.

Everyone con tinued to p lay as well as the m eet progressed.

T h e t h i r d sing les trium ph came as Judy L uber easily w on over R obin R ichard 6-0,6-1. Al­t h o u g h U N H ’s J u d y Wi l es defea ted K athy T ay lo r ( 6-2 ,6 -3 , this m atch did n o t co u n t tow ard the final ou tcom e.

In the doubles, Susy Yaghhian and D ebbie A ckerson overcam e Sue T hu rston and L inda D ion, 6- 2 ,6 - 2.

U N H ’s o n ly lost set came w hen Sara Oliver and C ourtenay Berger d ropped the first set to D i a n e P a r k e r a n d K a r e n B oyn ton 4-6. They rallied, how ­ever, to take the m atch in the n ex t tw o sets 6-3,6-1.

The UNH team is now 2-0 fo r th e y ea r. The n ex t m atch is T hursday w hen th e W ildcats will face K eene S ta te College in a- n o th e r aw ay m atch.

Harrierslose to NU by one pointBy Bob G rieco

. N o r t h e a s t e r n U n i v e r s i t y show ed the dep th th a t m ade them th e nu m b er tw o team in N ew E ngland last year by edging o u t the UNH cross co u n try team S aturday on tne rive m ile Lewis Field course.

UNH kep t it close in th e 27-28 loss, although Paul Caruccio was sidelined w ith an ankle sprain and Pete H ebert ran poo rly afte r a w eek long illness.

B u t U N H c o a c h J o h n C opeland was n o t m aking ex ­c u s e s . “ N o r t h e a s t e r n show ed the ir d ep th and we did n o t run well against them . T he course was in poor co n d itio n , b u t we should have run b e tte r .”

G eorge R eed w on th e race bu t UNH did n o t get an o th e r place u n t i l G a r y C r o s s a n , J o h n M a d d e n , a n d D a v e G elinas crossed th e finish line in the f if th , six th , and seventh pos­it io n .

The UNH harriers run a g a i n t h i s S atu rday against M IT,W esleyan, and C oast G uard at F ranklin Park in B oston.

THE NEW H A M PSH IR E T U E S D A Y SEPTEM BER 3 0 , 1 9 7 5 PAG E N IN T E E N

Northeastern upsets Boston University

In th is w eekend’s upse t N ortheastern cam e from behind to defeat B oston U niversity 20-17. The H uskies recovered an on-side kick and m arched 46 yards fo r the w inning score, a R h e tt Lewis to A rt Kara- poulos pass w ith 24 seconds le ft in th e game.

A t A m herst UMass edged D artm ou th 7-3 as R ich Jessam y reco ­vered his ow n fum ble in th e end zone in the th ird qu a rte r fo r the gam e’s on ly touchdow n . Second string q u a rte rback Brian M cNally had d irec ted a 39 y ard drive th a t led to the score.

Up in O rono an o th e r second string signal-caller, th is one nam ed D ennis E m erson, playing fo r th e in jured Jack Cosgrove led Maine to a 17-0 v icto ry over B ucknell.

The Bears scored all th e ir po in ts in the second half w ith runs by Mark Degregorio and Em erson. Jack L eggett also b o o ted a 42 yard field goal.

F o rm er V erm ont q u arte rb ack Bob B atem an led B row n to a con­vincing 41-20 w in over R hode Island. B atem an connected on 12 o f 20 passes fo r 188 yard s and also ran fo r 76 yards.

B row n coach Jo h n A nderson ad m itted th a t he ran the score up , because he w asn’t ab o u t to take it easy on “ anyone w ho takes pic­tu res o f m y p rac tice .” The reference was to an un iden tified p h o to ­grapher at one o f B row n’s practices last w eek.

In th e on ly o th e r gam e involving conference schools, Yale w hipped U Conn 35-14. T he H uskies are still having prob lem s w ith th e ir offense. QB Bem ie Palm er was the leading rusher w ith 100 yards, m ost o ff o f scram bles from th e pocket.

S cott Seero Bob Bateman

Punting records fallP u n ter S co tt Seero has eclipsed th e UNH records for m ost pun ts

in a career and m ost pun ting yardage in a career.Seero passed th e m ark o f 3058 yards pun ting in th e West C hester

and th e m ark o f 96 career pun ts in th e B oston U niversity game. B oth records w ere previously held by Ken Geisinger.

A fter th ree games th is season Seero has pu n ted 105 tim es fo r 3800 yards in th ree years fo r the W ildcats. He already holds the season records for pu n ts and pun ting yardage, and has an o th e r year o f eligibility left.

Three yards short

T E N N ISc o n t i n u e d f r o m p a g e 2 0

ship.“ M ark and S co tt volleyed well

and m ade a lo t o f c lu tch points. T hey should be tough in the Y ankee C onference cham pion- s h i p , ” a d d e d P e t e r s .

The second seeded UNH dou­bles team o f M ark N oyes and Steve K rause lost in the first ro und against solid com petitio n .

In th e singles A ndy H arrison

Opens season today

Experience abounds on UNH field hockey teamBy Sharon L avertu

T hough last w eek’s incessant rain ham pered practice sessions, the UNH w om en’s field hockey team feels op tim istic as it opens its season to d ay a t the Universi­ty o f M aine (Portland-G orham ) field.

“ I ’m looking fo rw ard to a very good season,” said UNH coach Jean Rilling last F riday . “ T here’s enough ta len t in the team w ith a lo t o f p o ten tia l in the fresh­m an .”

Unlil;e th is year, last season was one concerned w ith rebu ild ­ing. W ith eigh t o f th e 11 playing m em bers having graduated , the team had to settle fo r an unusual th ree loses fo r the year.

M any o f th e last y ea r’s players

succeeded in a tta in ing individual honors, as six m em bers were se­lected to the N ortheast college team . Five o f these six are re­tu rn ing th is year and they will be called upon to form the nu­cleus o f the p resen t team .

Heading the squad will be last y ea r’s co-captains, Vicki C rocker and Dodi F laherty . O ther re­tu rnees include M amie R eardon , K a t h y N i c h o l s , a n d Marisa D idio, also m em bers o f th e all­college team , and K athy H an­cock.

A record num ber o f 58 people have tried o u t fo r the team of w hich 32 m ust be chosen.

R illing will be using a system o f choosing th e playing m em bers f r o m t h e t e a m before each m atch . This allow s the p layers to w ork tow ard m aking the squad

each week.UNH is hoping to be selected

as one o f the 16 team s to go to the regional to u rn am en t a t sea­son ’s end. It faces som e tough com petition , how ever. Five o f the team s on the UNH schedule will be also com peting fo r a place in the to u rnam en t.

A s f o r to d a y ’s game w ith G o r h a m R i l l i n g r e m a r k e d , “ E verything is tough when it is the first game o f the season, es­pecially w hen i t ’s an aw ay game. T h a t’s a tough s ta rt to the sea­so n .”

T he w om en have m anaged to shu t o u t th e ir o p p onen ts in the tw o scrimm age games th e y ’ve played so far. T h ey ’ll hope to c o n t i n u e their w inning ways th ro u g h o u t the ir nine-game var­sity and six-game JV schedule.

Dan Losano ju s t missed breaking the UNH record fo r th e longest run from scrim m age in S a tu rd ay ’s game w ith Delaware.

T he five-ten 180 p ound senior from S w am pscott, Mass. p icked up 85 yards in one carry in the th ird qu a rte r, th ree yards sho rt o f Ed W halen’s 88 y ard run in 1972 against Springfield.

Ali—Frazier fightWUNH (91 .3 FM) will carry round-by-round sum m aries o f to ­

n ig h t’s M uham m ed Ali—Joe F razier heavyw eight cham pionsh ip fight starting a t 10 p.m . L ike last y ea r’s Ali—F orem an fight, WUNH will op en its te lephone lines to all callers.

Mismatch of the WeekThis w eek’s M ism atch o f th e Week A w ard is p resen ted to O klaho­

m a S ta te fo r its 61-7 sub jugation o f th e Eagles from N orth Texas S tate.

H owever, the C ow boys w ere n o t a clear cu t choice fo r th e aw ard th is w eek as fou i/ o th e r m atches stand o u t fo r the ir one-sidedness. C olorado erased W ichita S ta te 52-0, N ebraska devastated Texas C hristian 56-14 and P ittsburgh th u m p ed William and M ary, coached by fo rm er UNH m en to r Jim R o o t, 47-0.

UNH pair tennis champs

wildcat: statsFootball:

Delaware 16

UNH 7F irs t D ow ns R ushing Y ardage Passing Y ardage T o ta l O ffense Passes A tte m p te d Passes C o m p le te d Had In te rc e p te d F um b les F um b les L os t Penalties P ena lty Y a rds

U N HDel

013

Del— K lin e 25 FG

N H -

Rushing Beasley (D e l) Losano (N H ) P a rchuck (N H ) Sabol (D e l)F o ley (N H )James (D e l) W agner (D e l) Zw aan (D e l)A lle n (N H )

Receiving S ow den (D e l) W agner (D e l) D iP ie tro (N H ) Cappadona (N H ) James (D e l) O u e lle tte (N H ) Beasley (D e l)Pope (N H ) P a rchuck (N H ) S m ith (N H )F o le y (N H )

Passing A lle n (N H )Zw aan (D e l)

P u n ting Fugazzi (D e l) Seero (N H )

P un t R e tu rn s S ch w a rtz (D e l) Nash (D e l)E tro (N H )

K ic k o f f R e tu rn s Pope (N H )C a rro ll (D e l)E tro (N H )James (D e l)

Pass In te rc e p tio n s E tro (N H )

U N H Del10 "1484 19599 88

183 2 8 320 14

9 90 11 1

. 0 0, 2 4

7 30

0 — 70 — 16

■ . (

(k ic k fa ile d )(K lin e k ic k )

n (Teggart k ic k )

n o . yds40 1699 929 315 163 75 73 76 -4

13 -31

no . yds3 373 92 262 202 201 361 221 91 61 21 0

c/a yds9 /2 0 999 /1 4 88

n o . avg7 3 9 .36 3 5 .0

n o . yds4 292 -41 3

no. yds2 372 261 231 16

n o . yds1 8

was elim inated , b u t played well against th e eventual singles w in­ner Bob G enter. H arrison was the on ly p layer to win a set from G e n t e r i n t h e e n t i r e com p e titio n “ A n d y probably * w ould have advanced fu rth e r if he had n o t played G en ter in th e first ro u n d ,” said Peters.

UNH will play UMass. W ednes­day a t A m herst before facing th e U niversity o f C onnecticu t Fri-

d a y o n t h e F i e l d House courts.

UNH Soccer Season Scoring

S c o t t Davis G a ry T r o t te r B ob B la ck C raig S m ith Steve Weeks T o m John so n Paul K o ch

P t s2222111

Yankee Conference

Football Standings

W LNew Hampshire 1 0Massachusetts 1 0B oston University 1 1Connecticut 0 0Rhode Island 0 0Maine 0 2

This W eekend’s Results:

Delaware 16 New Hampshire 7 Northeastern 20 Boston U. 17 Yale 35 Connecticut Massachusetts 7 Dartmouth 3 Maine 17 Bucknell 0 Brown 41 Rhode Island 20 Harvard 18 Holy Cross 7 West Virginia 35 Boston College 18

N ext Weekend:

New Hampshire at Connecticut Maine at Rhode Island Boston University at Harvard Northeastern at Massachusetts Holy Cross at Dartmouth Brown at Pennsylvania Colgate at Yale Villanova at Boston College

Cross Country:Northeastern 27

UNH 28a. nood (m u ) a s .s o2 . B ic k fo rd (N U ) 2 6 :0 63. Paul (N U ) 2 6 :0 94 . G raham (N U ) 2 6 :2 05. C rossin (N H ) 2 6 :2 46. M adden (N H ) 2 6 :3 47 . G e linas (N H ) 2 6 :3 98. M agu ire (N U ) 2 6 :5 59. B erm an (N H ) 2 7 :0 8

10 , B issone tte (N U ) 2 7 :2 011 . S he ldon (N H ) 2 7 :2 812 . S to lle (N U ) 2 8 :1 713. To m s (N H ) 2 8 :3 214. Bean (N H ) 2 8 :4 115 . H a r t fo rd (N U ) 2 8 :5 916. H ea th (N H ) 2 9 :3 317 . P rince (N U ) 2 9 :5 318 . H o b e rt (N H ) 3 0 :2 719. B y rn e (N H ) 3 1 :3 5

Soccer: UNH 1 Boston College 0U N H 1 0 — 1BC 0 0 — 0

G oal — T ro t te r (N H ).

PAGE TW ENTY THE NEW HAM PSH IRE T U E S D A Y SEPTEM BER 3 0 , 1 9 7 5

Scott Taylor (left) and Mark Weber(right), EC AC doubles champ­ions. (Mike Scahill photos and design)

In doubles play

Taylor and Weber ECAC tennis champsBy Bob G rieco

Playing six matches in three days is a tough task, bu t the UNH num ber one double seed, Mark Weber and Scott Taylor, withstood the test and won the E C A C d o u b le s championship t h i s p a s t w eek end at Rider College in T renton, N.J.

The net team faces Maine to ­day at 1 :00 on the Field House courts.

“ I can ’t say enough about these tw o ,” said UNH coach D w i g h t P e te r s .“ T h e y ’ve only been playing together a short time bu t showed a lot of con­fidence and finesse ou t on the

court. I ’m very proud of th e m .”Weber and Taylor showed a

l o t o f s t r e n g t h in th e six matches. Friday they ^defeated St. Josephs of Philadelphia 6-1, 6 -1 , a n d B o s t o n University 6-0,6-3. Saturday they shut ou t T r e n t o n S t a t e 6 - 0 , 6 - 0 and s topped Fairleigh Dickinson Uni­versity 7-5,6-3.

S u n d a y , F r a n k l i n , a n d Marshall College of Pennsylvania gave UNH some trouble before going down 3-6,6-1,6-2. Then in S un day ’s finals ,UNH edged ou t a tough Edinborough team 7-5,7-6 to win the doubles champion-

T E N N I S , p a g e 1 9

Wildcat hooters blank BC, 1-0Pierce’s third shutout this season

By B ahm an S harifipour

Again an A stro -tu rf field m ade som e troub les fo r the UNH soc­cer team w hen th e W ildcats beat B oston College 1-0 in B oston last Saturday.

This was th e th ird sh u to u t for UNH goalie Phil Pierce th is sea­son.

The UNH hooters, w ith a 3-1 overall reco rd will be looking fo r a big game th is F riday w hen th e y ’ll play against the Univer­sity o f C onnecticu t in S torrs, Conn.

I t seem s th a t th e W ildcats have a harder tim e playing on an A stro -tu rf field than on grass. Last year tney tied B oston Uni­versity 0-0 and on Satu rday they passed the Eagles w ith on ly one goal, w hich G ary T ro tte r scored in th e first half.

T h e W ildcats tried a short passing game against BC, b u t be­cause o f the narrow field and hard surface the passes w ere too d ifficu lt fo r th e W ildcats to con­trol.

The game was dom inated by UNH in th e first half, b u t in the second half the Eagles had som e shots on Pierce. However, they p a ss e d th e goal w ith o u t any harm .

W hen Bob Black go t the ball a t m idfield m idw ay th rough the first half, he passed it to Tom Johnson to set up the only goal o f the game.

Johnson p u t T ro tte r in a good position on th e right side o f the field and T ro tte r, w ith a square pass, sent the ball to Ken Pas-

cual, w ho was eighteen yards in fro n t of the goal.

Pascual then passed the ball to Craig Sm ith on th e le ft wing. S m ith , w ith a nice pass to Black 15 yards from th e goal, forced BO’s goalie to m ake a good save on B lack’s hard shot* B ut the ball reflected back to T ro tte r and he scored on an easy shot from right side o f th e goal.

T h e s e c o n d h a l f fin ished w ith o u t any real hard shots from either side. The W ildcats, a fter scoring only one goal, are going to m eet th e UConn H uskies in C o n n e c t i c u t in an im p o rtan t game fo r bo th team s th is F riday.

U Conn needs a v icto ry to stay in the race, because the Huskies lost to V erm ont 3-1 a w eek ago Saturday.

Paul Koch passes the ball on a soggy field in last W ednesday’s soc­cer game against Keene State. (Mike Scahill photo)

the new hampshire

T uesday, Setem ber 30, 1975

Fowl on prowl at Cowell, 16-7

Blue Hen’s Beasley runs for 169 yards

By M ark R adw an

Beasley burst o ff le ft tackle for 14 yards...

Beasley off right tackle for three yards...

Beasley spins o ff right guard for five yards...

A nd the beat goes on . F or 169 yards and tw o touchdow ns did N ate Beasley rush, wasting a b rilliant second half defensive show by th e W ildcats and an 85 yard touchdow n run by senior ta ilback Dan Losano, as Dela­ware held on to beat UNH 16-7.

“ UNH fielded a m uch b e tte r team th an last y ea r,” said Dela­w a r e coach T ubby R aym ond after S a tu rday ’s game at Cowell S t a d i u m. “ B ut they co u ld n ’t s t o p N ate. By the way, did Losano play fo r U NH ?”

“ Why coach, he scored an 85 yard to u ch d o w n ,” answ ered a Delaware reporter.

“ O h . . . I d o n ’t c a re ab o u t th a t... We d o n ’t follow those things anyw ay ...it d id n ’t m atte r who done i t ,” answ ered T ubby .

W hat T ubby d id n ’t also realize ( r e a l i z a t i o n d o e s n ’t b r e a k through th a t suave and sophis­ticated stupo r) was th a t UNH could have won th a t con test.

L osano’s run w asn’t the only play UNH scared Delaware w ith.

IF A1 Parchuck had dove one foo t fu rth e r on fourth and goal f r o m the D elaw are one yard line, and IF Dave T eggart’s field goal a ttem p t had been a few feet fu rther to th e right, UNH had ten m ore po in ts and a 17-16 vic­to ry . Ah, th e IF ’s...

M oreover, D elaw are’s second touchdow n was a gift.

On fo u rth and 19 from their ow n 30 yard line, UNH cen te r Mike O ’H ara’s snap sailed over p u n te r S co tt S eero’s head, and Delaware recovered on the UNH six. Beasley found th e end zone and H ank K line’s PAT was good.

A fter running up a 16-0 first half lead, Delaware appeared to h a v e t h e g a m e f i n d e r contro l.

B l u e H e n q u arte rb ack Bill Zwaan follow ed a basic strategy: hand the ball to Beasley and let him grind o u t gain a fte r gain after gain' then th row unexpec­tedly to set up an o th e r series o f gains by Beasley.

Zwaan com pleted nine o f 14 p a s s e s fo r 88 yards. Beasley rushed 40 tim es and caught one

FOOTBALL, page 17

Dan Losano (40) scored UNH’s only touchdow n Saturday with an 85 yard run. Top photo, Bill F oley’s block dumps Delaware’s Bob Henry (25). B ottom left, Lee Pope dives to block Hen John Witsch (48), and bottom right, Losano breaks away from Steve Schwartz (44). (Charlie Bevis photos)