the new- ·ham.pshire

Volume69Number35 Friday February 16, 1979 Durham, N.H. Mills quits UNH for Whittier post UNH President Eugene Mills president. president of Whittier's law will resign his post _to take on the He "counted it a distinct privi­ school. noted that the college is ..... presidency of Whittier College in lege _to have been able to serve "deeply rooted in the Quaker tr­ southern California. the University -in some of- the ditio-n.' 1 Both Mills and his wife MiHs, who was appointed head most troubling and exciting years are Quakers. of the small, private liberal arts for American higher education," Whittier, a prestigious college college by its Board of Trustees Mills said Wednesday. with about 1,200 students, is the Wednesday, said he will leave The 54-year-old president said alma mater of former President UNHAug.1. he feels "close to the students, Richard M. Ni~on. It is located 15 A search committee to find a faculty and staff at UNH," but miles southeast of Los Angeles. replacement for Mills will be ap­ added fhat "there was a definite Mills was chosen from 300 ap- ~inted witl'_li~ two wee~s, accord­ appeal in making a change after ing to Richard Morse, chairman · all that time." MILLS QUITS, page 4 _ of the University System Board Mills, who will also become of Trustees (see related story) . Mills, whose candidacy for the · presidency of Whittier became public in mid-January, said he is Search will start leaving UNH with "mixed feelings," after 17 years here. "It isn't easy to leave," Mills said from his California hotel for his successor Wednesday night, "but it seems right and appropriate." By Gary Langer•and president, according to UNH Mills, who flew to California Barbara Poli'chetti Director of University Relations Mond~y and remained there until Immediate steps will be taken Peter Hollister. last night, taught psychology at to find a replacement for "The question," Hollister saia, Whittier for 10 years before outgoing UNH President Eugene "is, is it fair to a brand new vice - coming to UNH in 1962. Mills, University officials said president who is trying to orient When ne became UNH yesterday: himself in a new position to give president in December, 1974, Richard Morse, chairman of _ him the trdded responsibility of Mills said he would not keep the · the University System Board of acting president?" job more than five to seven years. Trustees, said he will call a Morse, who said the Board has "It's a disservice to the Univer­ meeting of the Board's Executive "several options for an acting sity for a president to serve too Committee within the next two president," said it will not take long. I'd prefer a solid period of weeks to appoint a presidential any action until the status of the achievement,'' he said then. search committee. presidential search is known Mills worked here as a psy­ Morse said finding a new presi- this soring. chology professor and depart­ dent by the time Mills ]eaves Hollister, calling the ap_p_oint­ ment, dean, vice president, and UNH in mid-summer is ment of a new, full time president UNH President Eugene Malls provost befor~ becoming "possible," but added "that is a by mid-summer "an outside little shorter time frame than chance," said "one potential way you'd like to have." to deal with this is from the stand- If a new president is not found point of another vice president or University request slashed in time, Morse said, the Board wil a dean, and another possibility is make "appropriate provisions to go with a member of the Board for the appointment of an acting of Trustees" as acting president. president." "It creates somewhat of a in Gallen's budget proposal Mills's resignation comes on problem in that two major ad­ By Michael Kelly the heels of the appointment of ministrators are leaving at about Gov. Hugh Gallen proposed yes­ first year and a 5.4 percent in­ fight for the budget the Univer­ Gordon Haarand as vice the same time," Morse said. terday to give the University Sys­ . crease in the second year. sity requested. I think we need president for academic affairs. . Haaland took over the Univer­ tem a five percent increase in The plan rejected the creation and deserve the kind of state aid The academic vice president tra- sity's -second highest post from state funding over the next two of a broad based sales or iocome we requested." ditionally serves as acting presi- David Ellis, who resigned last years, although the System re­ tax. If the system does not receive a dent in the president's absence. spring. - quested 35 percent. Currently the University major i'lcrease in state funding, Haaland's newness to the Uni- Still, Morse said, "The Univer- University System administra­ receives less state funding than versity, however, may forestall sity is a strong University with tors expressed anger and dismay iany state university' in the nation. GALLEN, page 14 his appointment as acting excellent faculty and administra­ over Gallen's proposal. The Univeristy System tors, and I don't see any particu­ Gallen 's proposal came as part requested approximately · $71 lar problems" with the tran­ of his plan for a total state budget million in state funding for the sition. of $1.21 billfon for 1980-81, Galien two year 11eriod, an increase of Haaland, asked if he is appre­ delivered his budget yesterday $18.4 million over the last bien- State may increase hensive about the possibility of afternoon before the General - nium. SEARCH, page 15 Court. Gallen's proposed budget will The governor's plan calls for a go before the House Ap­ legal drinking. age balanced state budget in which propriations Committee Feb. 23. state expenditures will not ex­ The committee has the power to ceed state revenues. At the same reject the proposed budget. By Michael Kelly House bi11 170 is identical but Inside time, the plan proposes an in­ University System Chancellor -The legal drinking age will would raise the minor age to 21. crease in state spending over the Bruce Poulton said yesterday he probably be raised from 18 to 20 Lila Chase Marsha], director of last biennial period. Gallen asked plans to testify at the hearing. or 21 in the near future, according the University System infor­ for a 9.3 percent increase in the "I'm going to go in there and to political observers in Concord. mation office in Concord, said she House bills 170 and 171, which believed one of the bills would be call for a nike in the drinking age passed.. to 21 and 20 respectively, will be Opposition to the bills has Bianco rejects considered at a hearing of the spread in the last week to most of house Regulated Revenues New Hampshire's universities Committee this Wednesday. Both and colleges. At UNH, the DRAC proposal bills enjoy wide support in the Student Caucus has taken an ac­ house. tive stand against the bills. The bills were introduced by Student Body President Doug. By Dennis Cauchon administration services and that state representatives on Feb. 8. Cox said he planned to testify at Two UNH administrators have it is unfair for residents to pay for "It's my opinion that one of the the hearing in opposition to the Leonard Martin loves to cook- in rejected the Dining and Residences all landscaping charges in bil1s will eventually become bills. fact, he's been at it since he was 12 Advisory Council's mRAC) residence areas. law," Dayton Duncan, press "I think the bills are an in­ years Qld. See page 3. proposal to withhold payment Bianco released DRAC's report secretary to Gov. Hugh Gallen, fringement on student and youth from Physical Plant Operations this mornin_g. Attached . was a said yesterday. Duncan said the rights,'' said Cox. and Maintenance ( PPO&M) . letter with his opinions on the governor favored a hike in the Cox is working with Evert Campus Calendar...... page 4 Director of Residential Life report. drinking age. Coleman, a part-time waiter at Notices ...... page 6 David Bianco and Richard Bianco said in a telephone in­ If passed by the legislature and Brothers .Four, a Nashua night­ Editorials, Letters ...... pages 10,11 Stevens, vice president for terview Wednesday, he is con­ signed into law by Gallen, house Arts ...... pages 13, 14 club. Last week Coleman founded Classifieds ...... page 15 students affairs said DRAC's cerned over large increases by bilJ 171 will "increase the age at an organization to lobby against Comics ...... page 16 recommendations were out of the PPO&M in certain categories. whieh persons may legally pur­ the bi1ls. Sports ...... pages 18-20 question. - chase, sell, or consume in­ DRAC has compJained that DRl}C, pp_ge 8 toxicating liquor and beer from DRINKING AGE, page 6 students are charged ' twice for · 18 to 20." . . ' PAGE TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRI[ .,.!\ Y FEBRUARY 16, 1979

News Briefe~-~ Fire levels students' house More join trustee race By Joel Brown Cause of the blaze has not been "As far as we can tell, the land­ ) Members of the English de­ officially determined, but Pierce lord doesn't have anything to partment have rallied around agreed that it seemed to have cover this." St. Pierre said,

three UNH graduate 1 students started in the chimney. "There's a possibility this is il­ Three more students are in the running for the University who "lost everything" in a fire Fire trucks were on the scene legal in New Hampshire, but we System's student trustee post, according to David Livermore, which leveled their Strafford for about four and a half hours. don't know yet." chairman of the student trustee search committee. home Tuesday afternoon. St. Pierre said they were not Ostermaier said checks should They join 11 other students seeking the job. Department members have well insured, and hoped his be made out to St. Pierre, Soucy, They are Kathy Fokas, a sophomore biology major from donated money, clothing and ·family's homeowners' insurance or Saperstein, and delivered to Nashua Beverly Kristen, a sophomore economics major from shelter to students. Ronald St. would cover at least part of the room 113 in Hamilton Smith. Lebano~, New Jersey, and Timothy Sanborn, a junior admin­ Pierre, Donald Soucy, and Jef­ loss. istration major from Chichester. frey Saperstein. "A couple people turned in names for the post," said Liver­ "We literally lost everything," more, '' invites representatives for the UNH F'und, which supports academic programs and pro­ . from hotel chains nationwide to jects, scholarships, faculty development, and men's and women's UNH under seige come to the center each year for athletics. . an exercise in hotel management Other alumni phone programs will be held in March in the and competition. At the end of the Concord, Manchester and Portland, Maine areas. Similar pro­ grams are planned later this spring in Keene and Laconia. in the cold war N.E. CENTER. page 7 By Beth Albert Arctic temperatures are making students long for spring break. "I've heard a lot of talk about UFO at DartJDouth taking out bank loans to go to F'lorida," one UNH graduate Last month, Dartmouth was visited by a UFO, sort of. student said yesterday. In fact, people all over Hanover were talking about strange "There have been students lights they had seen in the night skies. skipping the 8 a.m. class I teach. UFOs the townspeople concluded. Not really, just a few Dar­ I don't blame them for staying in­ tmouth students having fun. side. I even skipped a class An unidentified Dartmouth student reportedly "confessed" to yesterday," she said. the college's student newspaper that he made the UFOs_from a UNH oil consumption has gone mix of melted candles, old wire and a plastic bag. up 10,000 gallons per day over last winter's average, according to Gerald Boothby, a Physical Plant Operation and M. itenacne ( PPO&M) spokesman. "It's not only the cold, but the Correction wind that has skyrocketed the use of oil. The wind goes whistling The Student Caucus hasn't added "adverse weather conditions'' through old d1.1:·ms and to its list of excusable absences as reported in Tuesday's classrooms," Boothby said. New Hampshire. · Boothby said since oil costs 35 A motion to do so was tabled and will go to the Academic cents a gallon, there will be a Senate for approval before returning to the Student Caucus definite impact on UNH's heating for a vote. costs. "In terms of consumption, F'ebruary has been a real bad month," he said. UNH buildings heated by home oil have had pipes freeze. "It's too expensive to connect the / The weather small administrative and educational offices to the central heating system. We've had to There is no end in sight to the cold weather, according to the thaw those houses out," Boothby said. National Weather Service in Concord. Students are not the only bnes Today will be sunny with a low temperature of ten below and shivering. Cars are ,'1iling from highs in the low teens. Tomorrow will be sunny and windy with a frozen gas lines, dea . batteries high of ten degrees and a low of 20 below. and iced fuel. Eve• Richard Sunday will also be cold with temperatures the same as Satur­ Well~packed in his winter insulation~ a student braves yester­ _day's. COLD WAR. page5 day's bitter cold. (Jonathan Blake photo> ...... "' ' t ' / . OWl 3 -:),A." THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY FEBRUARY 16, 19 /9 PAGE THREE

' i·I i ' IMills ~diet ~xpected • ~ ~ · on ~pitz grievances By Paul Keegan The charges against Spitz have · UNH President Eugene Mills is not been made public, and all expected to make a decision soon hearings by the committee have on two grievances filed against been held behind closed doors. Allan Spitz, dean of the College of _ Although the guidelines of the Liberal Arts. grievance procedure state that The Professional Standards ''prompt settlement of griev­ Committee concluded its investi­ ance:; is essential, "it has been four gation early this month and sub­ months since Moore began mitted its findings to Mills nine preparing his complaint. days ago. Mills said he has not At a Faculty Caucus meeting taken any action on the matter Oct. 9, Moore publicly charged because he has been in California Spitz with threatening faculty since MonQ£!Y. members, abuse of power and in­ The secrecy which has timidation. Because he was pre-. surrounded the grievance since paring to file the grievance, the procedure was -te_gun in Oc­ Moore would not elaborate on the tober remains intact, as Mills has charges, which Spitz later asked all those who receive a denied. copy of the committee's report to Mills, in a letter dated Feb. ·8, .keep it confidential. told those in possession of the re­ Those who received the report port that its release "would not last week include the' four mem­ ·be sanctioned by the University · bers of the politicar science and would be done solely on the Slats in a picket fence at Strawberry Banke in Portsmouth cast a linear pattern on the icy department who are filing the personal responsibility of the in­ snow. (Jan Brubacher photo) . grievances, Dean Spitz, the five- dividual." He said in the letter he ------...... ;;.---,------, member Faculty Council and was advised by University coun­

e Mills. i. sel Joseph Millimet, to "avoid ht ·David Moore, associate publicity" about the report. MUB. t h e f t Comes to llg professor of Political Scien·ce, "It is unclear on what legal one of those filing a grieva_n!!e grounds he is making this warn­ By Michael Kelly Eugene Mills, Kane accused the liquor. said_ y~sterd(!Y t~ere is nothing ing,"- Moore said. "Apparently, Four-hundred and sixty dollars administration of the Food and "I made my remarks over in the University by-laws that ·he is doing so on the basis of a was stolen from a safe in the Beverage Services of en­ what I call Mubgate because I requires confidentiality. report which he received from MUB Pub office some time couraging purveyer bribes, in­ think students have a right to "We've oeen 1~gally advised Attorney Millimet, a report during the night of Jan. 15, Direc­ timidating student workers and know what is going on," Glasser th~t there are no legal grounds which he has distributed to Dean tor of Student Activities J. Gregg employees, misusing University said yesterday. for suppression of this report," Spitz, but refuses lo allow those Sanborn revealed yesterday. funds, . and employing poor "I didn't mean to dirty said Moore. · who filed the grievance to see.'' UNH police Lt. Lloyd Wood is business practices. anyone's name; I just wanted to Mills, when reached in Califor- . What Moore referred to as investigating the theft. Wood was Kane charged Scott Migalf_ew Russian Film can "understand and appreciate the opportunity he sees in a dif­ SATURDAY, February 17 Love~' ferent academic experience -­ ''A Slave of and of course the southern Cali­ fornia climate." WOMEN'S HOCKEY: Cornell, Snively Arena, 7 p.m. Various University college MUB PUB: Ariel, rock, 8 p.m. Wed-Tues Feb 21-27 deans said they were sad to see GREEK COUNCIL VALENTINE SEMI-FORMAL: Granite 6:30 & 8:30 Mills go.- State Room, Memorial Union, 9 p.m. Music provided by I " It's a tragedy for UNH and a "I:ull House." Admission $4.50 per couple. Tickets on sale great gain for Whittier," said Richard Davis, dean of the school ·at the Memorial Union Ticket Office. of engineering and physical ''Invasion sciences. "He's done a good job SUNDAY, February 18 through difficult circum­ stances.'' of the Dean o the Graduate School WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS: N.H. State Meet, Lundholm Raymond Erickson said, "It's Gymnasium, Field House, 1 p.m. Admission $1 for all depress~ng. students; $2 general. Body Snatchers'' "He was a superb administra­ PROJECTIONS: "Putney Swope," written and directed by tor and a fine president. It's too Robert Downey, and starring Arnold Johnson and Laura COMING ...... bad he got such an attractive of­ Greene. Downey's view of Madison Avenue has Putney 'fer from Whittier. But the institu­ Swope, mild mannered token black in his advertising firm, tion will survive, it always does." Morse said last month that "I transformed into the chairman of the board of Truth & ''Magic'' suspect Whittier offers a much Soul, Inc. Strafford Room, Memoria(Union, 7 and 9:30 p. m. more relaxed and less-pressure Admission 75 cents or MUSO Film Pass. filled presidency than the presi­ MUB PUB: Rick Bean, oldies, and Dorm Feud, 8 p.m. dency of a state university. Plus, Also coming... they probably pay a lot more than we do." MONDAY, February 19 Mills, who earned $41,000 a "Watership Down" year at UNH, declined to release ENGINEERING WEEK LECTURE SERIES: ·Members of the his Whittier salary. Engineering faculty will speak on current interest, and pro­ jects underway in the School of Engineering. Find out what engineers do and just how important they are to-your every­ day lifestyle. Today's focus: ' "Chemical Engineering," Kings­ r bury M227, from 4-5 p.m. Open to everyone. Lectures s.c.A~C.E. continued daily through Thursday, February 22. Sponsored by Tau Beta Pi and the Student Engineering Council. ELECTRICAL AND COMPUTER ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT SEMINAR: "Interconnection Networks for Strafford County Association Partitionable Parallel Processes," .S. Diane Smith, School of Electrical Engineering, Purdue University. Room ( 230, Kingsbury Hall, from 4-5 p.m. for Childbirth Education UNH FENCING CLUB PRESENTS: "The Three Musketeers," and a Marx Brothers Film Festival. Strafford Room, offers Memoria( Union, 8 p.m. General admission $1; $.SO for any­ one · wearing a Musketeer or Marx Brothers costume. Prizes awarded for best costume. Films shown again on . Tuesday, February 20. CONSUMER EDUCATION PROGRAM: Third in a series CHILDBIRTH CLASSES of ·5 programs. This week's focus: "Diet and Nutrition." This panel will address what to look for; how to buy; additives; food labeling and understanding of nutritional content; meat and produce; comparative shopping; and' alternatives to traditional markets. Senate-Merrimack Room, A re you 1-5 months pregnant? Memorial Union, 8 p.m. Programs are open to all and will be held weekly on Monday evenings through March 5. ~ Sponsored by Student Activities. -Register for Early Pregnancy ,TUESDAY, February 20 Are you 6-8 months preg·nant? LAST DAY TO SUBMIT INTENT-TO-GRADUATE CARD FOR MAY 1979 GRADUAq::ION. ~orticl-ar £.or~~ '~~ldb.~~k en ___ -- MOBAY SEMINAR--CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT: -i.~lA:(I. l~ ..1. .1.~~ \.AJU ll ~ U1 l.f-i:~::~-, "Chemistry Applied to an Environmental Problem: Chem­ ical and Physical'Transformation of Solid Aerosols from Various Combustion Sources," R. Skogerbol, Colorado Call 749-4402 bet ween 6 & 9 pm State. Room L-103, Iddles Auditorium, Parsons Hall, from 11 a.m.-12 noon. Teachers: The New Hampshire l USPS :mJ-280l is published and distributed semi-\H't•kly throughout the academic year. Our offices are located in Hoom !:>! of the Memorial Union Building, UNH. Durham, N.11 . 0382-1. Business office hours: Ann Berquist Marilyn Harrison Tuesday and Thursday, 1 to :3 p.m .. Wednesday and Friday. 9 a .m . to 2 p . 111. Academic year subscription: $6.00. Second class postage paid at Durham. N.H. 03824. Advertisers should check their ads the first da~ ·. The Ne\\' Hamp­ Harry Berquist Pat Julin shire will in no case be responsible for typographical or other errors, but \\·ill reprint that part of an advertisement in which a typographical error appears. if notified immcdiatclv. POS'L\L\STEH: st•ml achln•ss dwn~t·s to Tht• '.\t•w Joyce Cappiello Donna Zoller llampshin·. Hoom 1;;i, :\ll'B. l''.\11, Durham. '.\.II. o::it! t.11.000 copit•s pt•r ~ J issuefpr~ te4at ~Q~~ ierP,u~I. i~i.t}g~ .•..J~~!fl~qs~e ,r ,. ~ . J-I .,. , .. , •• , • ,. , i .·.. • " , rt. 1 1 Shirley Coburn Marsha Vreeland ,...__._...~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---..,,~ THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY FEBRUARY 16, 1979 PAGE FIVE

"The plan " Poulton said "will gradually hire enough minorities advance efforts to make cer- at UNH to equal the ratio of ou~ minorities to non-minorities. tain that our faculty, staff ~nd students and all who come mto "Unless positive action is un­ Affirmative Action conf Uses contact with our institutions are dertaken to overcome the effects assured of fair and equal of institutional exclusion and dis­ treatment." crimination," says Deane in her Deane stressed there are not article, "a benign neutrality in • By Willard 'rucker ''My job is to make sure the and the Merrimack Valley Branch)," employment practices will tend The easiest thing to understand University isn't in violation of she said. quotas, but rather goals, which must be met. to perpetuate the status quo about Affirmative Action is any Affirmative Action University System Chancellor. indefinitely.'' regulations," said Deane. Bruce Poulton issued a 400 page Poulton 's plan contains "hiring "probably how hard it is to under­ goals and a timetable for meeting It may not sound like help, stand. Deane is more involved with outline of . procedures to be but it boils down to "giving every­ faculty and administrators than followed for Affirmative Action those goals within five years." "Equal Employment Oppor­ The purpose of the goals is to one a fair shake." tunity requires the elimination of with students, but said there is a in 1976. all existing discriminatory con­ grievance procedure outlined in ditions in employment policies," the student handbook (The The Concord String Quartet says Nancy Deane, University Caboodle) for students who feel System affirmative action direc­ they have been discriminated plays tor, in an article titled "Affir­ against by the University. mative Action in Academia." ''The grievance procedure is the BEETHOVEN CYCLE in SIX CONCERTS "Affirmative Action requires · available for students to use," institutions to make additional ef­ she said, "but to my knowledge it at 8:00 p.m. forts to recruit, employ, and hasn't been yet." APPEARING FRI-SAT promote qualified members of TONIGHT- FEB. 16 groups previously excluded,'' the Deane also oversees equal op­ TRAVIS & SHOOK document says. portunity employment at the also-Mor. 3, Apr. 5, Apr. 28 In other words, if you're being other University System's Seen on Midnight Special schools. discriminated against, the Tonight Show, Mike Douglas .Durhom Community Church goyernment is trying to help you. "I spend about 60 percent of my with Kendell Kardt time here in Durham, handling faculty and administrative $2 each concert hiring, and assuring equality in TUES. FEB 20 TICKET OFFICE, Memorial Union, 862-2290 employment,'' Deane said. Mon. - Fri. 10:00 a:m.-4:00 p.m. "Forty percent of my time is MUB theft spent at the University System's $.99 Sponsored jointly by the UNH Fund, Lee Center, or travelling to the other institutions of the system $paghetti Supper MUBTHEFTS CKeene State, Plymouth State, continued from page 3 first one to publicly say so." "If Magala is exonerated of these allegations, I'll be the first one to get up there and say so," he said. The allegations are currently being investigated separately by a Student Cau.cus Committee and Vice President for Student Af­ fairs Richard Stevens. Stevens had been cooperating with the Caucus committee in their investigation but, following Glasser's appearance on Tuesday, he wrote a letter to Student Body President Doug Cox withdrawing his cooperation, Cox said yesterday. Glass admitted he had received "a lot of flak" after his speech. He said Sanborn, Stevens, and Miga la had ''expressed their displeasure." - Sa!lborn said yesterday he thought the speech was "inap­ propriate, because it was a public accusation against a person.''

DATES:

Cold FEBRUARY 26, 1979

COLD WAR FOR MAJORS IN: continued from page 2 Smith of Smitty's Sunoco Station . in Durham has had car trouble. "I couldn't get mine started the ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING/MECHANICAL ENGINEERING/COMPUTER SCIENCE other morning. All it takes is one good cold and you can put it away," Smith said. Smith said he has jumped more dead batteries than usual and CAREER OPPORTUNITIES IN: towed many cars during the cold spell. FUNCTIONAL AREAS: PRODUCT AREAS: National Weather Service spokesman Fred Schaefer said he has received a lot of calls asking ~R&D ~ Compu.ters, Calculators & Computer Systems "When is it going to break?" ''We can expect another cold Production/Manufact.uring burst next week," Schaefer said. D ~Electronic Test & Measuring lnstrume~tation Although most · Durham residents dread frostbite tem­ -iJ Divisional/Field Marketing D Solid State Integrated Circuits & Components peratures, the UNH Police Department is not too upset with freezing weather. D Field Service ~Medical Instrumentation I "Cold'weather is a policeman's best friend," according to Lt. D Chemical Analysis Lloyd Wood of the UNH Ponce 0 lnstrum~ntation Department. "People don't want to go out in the cold and ste~l tires," he said. Wilderness Trails of Durham PLEASE SIGN UP NOW AT YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE has sold more hats, gloves and scarfs. "People gave hats as Valentine's Day presents," Peter IF A CAMPUS INTERVIEW IS NOT CON· "HP CAREERS", Papadopoulos of Wilderness Trails said. VENIENT, PLEASE SEND YOUR RESUME TO: 1501 Page Mill Road, Palo Alto, California 94304 '"'People have been wearing just-bought hats and gloves right · out of the store," said Wendy HEWLETT-PACKARD IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER, DEDICATED TO AFFIRMATIVE ACTION . Champion of The Weathervane in Ne)"ington. '· 1 1 _• J ..._ _\ '~ • • PAGE SIX THE NE,W HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY FEBRUARY 16, 1979

• notices problems - people are going to GENERAL registration information. try different ways of sneaking \ Alcohol in." GAY WOMEN'S SUPPORT GROUP: The first meeting RELIGION Karavelas called the bills will be on Monday, February 19, in Schofield House, DRINKING AGE "ridiculous." He questioned the from 4-6 p.m. For more information, call 2-2090, stop by CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: Tuesday, continued from page 1 fairness of a law that would deny the Counseling and Testing Center, or come to the first February 20, Rockingham Room, Memorial Union, 6 18 year olds the right to dri_nk, meeting. . p.m. Coleman said his group was while they are granted the right HUNGER AND SELF-RELIANCE is the theme of l<,ood CAMPUS VISIT BY REPRESENTATIVES OF THE Day-1979 to be held in the Memorial Union on March 28- UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN MOVEMENT: On Monday, also working with students at to vote. 29. If you would like to help in this project,,notify Father February 19, Paul Cromwell and Cris Blackburn will be Dartmouth, Keene State College, Opponents of the bills said a Rick Pennell of St. Thomas More (862-1310) , or in the Campus Ministry Office, Wolff House, to discuss Plymouth State College, and "all law raising the drinking age Reverence David Grainger at the Campus Ministry (862- their work in the areas of church relations in South the institutions of higher would force minors to drive to 1165J. Korea, an_ upcoming lab~ll' relations conference, the education in New Hampshire." other states to buy alcohol, which Nestle boycott, and summer work projects. Call the Students at Keene planned to would probably increase alcohol­ ACADEMIC Campus Ministry Office, 862-1165, for details. send several busloads of students related driving accidents. FRIDAY NIGHT GATHERING: Beginning Friday, opposed to the bills to the hearing WASHINGTON INTERNSHIPS: Application deadline Fe.bruary 23 , and continuing weekly every Friday, the According to Duncan, Gov. \ for the summer is March 1. Deadline for the fall Campus Ministry Office will sponsor a Friday Night Wednesday he said. Gallen plans to deal with thaL semester is April 15. For more information, stop by the Gathering which will feature a supper program (in­ Coleman said he did not believe problem by encouraging other Ombudsman's Office, Room 51 , Hamilton-Smith, or call cluding old silent filmsJ, and a worship service. either of the bills would be New England states to adopt the 862-1087. Programs held in the Durham Community Church Ac­ passed. same drinking age as New Hamp­ GRADUATE STUDENT CURF PROJECTS: CURF tivities Room, from 6-9 p.m. We need interested people "I don't think the people of the shire. research proposals from graduate students should be to help put it all together. Call 862-1165, or drop by the 'Live Free or Die' state want submitted to the Research Office, Graduate School by Campus Ministry Office, Wolff House, 10 Ballard Street, more restrictions; I don 't think answerM to March 21. If you have any questions, please call Jack Durham. the public will support these Lockwood at 2-2000. MINICOURSE--THE PARABLES OF JESUS : Tuesday, collegiate FREE, NON-CREDIT COMPUTER COURSE: Inter­ February 20, Campus Ministry Office, Wolff House, 10 bills,'' said Coleman. mediate SOS. This course will cover t[le SUS backup Ballard Street. Fifth in a series of six discussions led by Durham bar and package store crossword process, the algorithm used in the SOS commands. The ' David Grainger, Campus Minister. Course meets twice owners also oppose-Hie bill. course is intended to combine a review of the basic SUS a day: 12 :30-2 p.m ., or 7:30-9 p.m. Everyone welcome. Several said their businesses concepts with an introduction to some of its more power­ For more information, call 862-1165. would suffer if the drin~ing age ful features. Course meets Wednesday, February 21, was raised. Kingsbury 319, from 2:30-4 p.m. l<,or registration, stop CAREER ''The bars are going to get by Kingsbury Ml 11, or call 862-2323 at least one day in wiped out. People will just stay in advance. CAREER EXPLORATION WORKSHOP : Series 2 FREE, NON-CREDIT COMPUTER COURSE : 1022 (Liberal ArtsJ, Module B : Interest Assessment. This their dorms .and get Qlder people Clinic. This monthly clinic has been established to pro­ module will help you identify those interests which you to buy their beer for them," said vide assistance of a consulting nature to users of System enjoy and determine how they might relate to your Armand Vallee, owner of 1022. Clinic meets Thursday, February 22, Kingsbury career plans. Monday, February 19, Hillsborough Jodie's Party and Beverage Cen­ 10:~. from 1-2 p.m. See first computer course listing for Room, Memorial Union, from 3-5 p.m. ter. Nick Karavelas, who owns two popular Durham bars, Scorpios and Nick's, agreed with Vallee. "Not only will it hurt business, but it's going to create other

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-- PR!CE BASED ON QUAD OCCUPANCY

SAUL 0 SIDORE Lecture Series 5 1978-79 TERRORISM AS POLITICS: Round Trip Jet Transportation via O.T.C. Chartered Flight MICHAEL SELZER All Meals in Flight

s .C?ays and 7 Nights at the Inn on the Beach Wednesday, February 21, 1979 Pool Party - Free Beer and Barbecue Memorial Union Building All taxes & tips University of New Hampshire Durham, NH, 8:15 p.m. baggage Handling at Airport-and Hotel Transfers from Airport to Hotel and Return Recognized as an authorityon the psychology of politics, Michael Selzer is a specialist in the study of political extremism. Services of Resident Tour Director Terrorism and Nazism are the subjects of his two new books: Hotel Features Include Maid Serv ice I Color T.V. I Swimming Pool, Deliverance Day about the liberation of Dachau, and Terrorist Air Condit10ned Rooms with Private Bath and Shower Chic, a detailed look at the astonishing and far-reaching sub­ Restaurant and Lounge with Nightly Entertainment. culture which revels in violence, horror, and brutality. No extra or hidden charges The Nuremberg Mind, a book coauthored by Selzer and hailed as "a landmark" by critics, analyzed the Rorschach tests of OPTIONAL TOURS Nazi leaders tried at Nuremberg. Selzer has pioneered the n WALT DISNEY WORLD ti CYPRESS GARDENS CJ WATER SKIING I study of Nazism based on these tests, and he maintains the most comprehensive collection of psycholo9ical tests WEEKLY DEPARTURES FROM BOSTON administered to Nazi war criminals. I 28 Cross Street I Boston, Ma. 02ll3 41OURS I 11'\(Jll•hq dl.p, .. q,§ttr1'LVO fe/urns ----·----I 523-3875 - Currently on the faculty of Brooklyn College, Michael Selzer MARCH 13 - APRIL 24 was born in India of parents who were refugees from Hitler's I I COl"TACT : :fDAN AT ;l.- 1380 I NAME I Germany. He was educated at England's Oxford University. I ADDRESS I and he lived in Israel for three years before coming to the SCHOOL ______United States in 1966. He received his Ph .D. in political science ": .>

New England Center

N.E. CENTER of place," said McFarrell. "The continued from page 2 comment we most often get is, we're not just another Holiday two-and-a-half day session, a com­ Inn.'' · puter provides results to each Parsons said, "most of our representative. business now is with corporate - For complicated seminars such executives. The Center for Indus­ as HOTMAMA, sophisticated in:­ trial and Institution~ Develop­ formation storage and retrieval ment in McConnell Hall does a lot systems are used. of business at the New England "We have complete audio­ Center. Parsons said they offer visual capacities," Parsons said. seminars in corporate efficiency Each of the conference rooms are for business executives. equipped with remote control . The center is trying to get out to tt.evision cameras and audio the public more, according to a look inside"The Dead·: .. systems that record activities Parsons. "Its primary missi-on is and mdy be played back to the continuing education, but we're what they are rooms of the conferees in the trying to promote it and make it , to themselves - Adams Tower. more visible to people in the and to their fans "In addition to serving as a . area," he said. place to stay for peo_ple attending Parsons said the center is "IN 50 YEARS WHEN PEOPLE WANT conferences," said Larry hosting several University TO KNOW WHAT A ROCK CONCERT WAS McGarrell, manager of the semiformals that will feature tower, "we're also the local hotel. buffets, hors d'oeuvre and Rick LIKE, THEY'LL REFER TO THIS MOVIE" "I GIVE IT 31h GUITARS" We have a· pretty ,good occupan- · Bean. The Village Voice cy, as-hotels go."--_ - The Canterbury Lounge, now ERNIE LEO GRANDE A number of celebrities have being remodeled, will open March NY DAILY NEWS stayed at the tower since it first. Parsons said the lounge will opened in 1969, including Moshe have a "happy hour" and help to "CONGRATULATIONS GRATEFUL DEAD Dayan 1 Buckminster Fuller, create "a regular atmosphere Bruce Springsteen, Simon that people can feel comfortable YOU'VE CREATED A MASTERPIECE" "BEST ROCK 'N RQLL FILM TO DATE" 'Weisenthal, and Mark Lane, as in" at the center. LOU O'NEILL Bill GRAHAM well as John B. Connally and for­ "We're interested in anybody NY .POST mer Gov. Meldrim Thomson who wants to use our facilities," while attending the annual Straf­ Parsons said. "The only things ,\ i'fi.JN.\RCI 1/ Nl....Wl·:\,\JKCI I~ RJ·:u:.\SI·: ford County Lincoln Day Dinner. we can't do, because of the guide­ "We have businessmen come in lines of the center, are weddings THE GRi\TI·:FUL DEi\D here becaus·e it's a different sort and Bar Mitzvahs." pnxlucl.!d b~ EDpn-: \.vASHINGTON editorial diredor JERRY GARCIA location director LEON GAST edited by SUSA'i'N CRUTCHER Sl)t111d mi~ed by DAN HEAi :'r /THE BURBANK STUDIOS c:-:cculi"c pnxlui.:cr Ri.)N R. \Kl°'J\v

he said each university system is Bianeo nixes DRAC report autonomous. ~P. -us------R~~~fPR;~;E- The Office of Administration at DRAC , failed to propose any alternative Keene State College said all land­ Final Papers continued from page 1 formulas to replace the ones they scaping charges there are paid I Multi-Page Reports feel are unjust.,,- for by a general university fund. n , "Building maintenance went Bianco did agree with DRAC Thomas Whiteman, assistant i ~PY Curriculum Materials up by 25 percent, safety charges that residents should not have to business director at Plymouth went up by 26 percent," Bianco pay for landscaping done around State College, said landscaping said. "Those are some of the dormitories. charges around dormitories , of Durham things I'm really concerned "To me it's impossible to there are split between room and I about. determine how much a com- board fees and· the general fund. - I "What I would like to ·do to muter and how much a resident Stevens said "I _have no I these formulas is work on clarity, benefits from an attractive cam­ ~omment one way or the other on 1 ~omplete copy-printing service equity, and understanding," he pus," he said. "I think all land­ landscaping charges.'' I 47 Main Street tel. 868-2450 I said. scaping should be paid for out of Allan Prince, vice-president of ~-~------~ Stevens said he'll recommend the University's general fund." administration, is responsiale for to the president that a committee Stevens said the formula for ·making the decision at UNH and - be formed to study DRAC's : landscaping payment is decided said he won't comment until he grievances and file a report in' by both UNH and the University receives a copy of DRAC's September. System's general philosophy. r_eport. "I do think the timing of Edward Smith, director of Stevens said the resident stu­ DRAC's report is unfortunate," University System budgets, said dents are also taking a risk with Stevens said. "These complaints the system's philosophy is to the proposed study. "It is always seem to come up around charge students equal to the possible the residents' share of the bud_get time. DRAC has also _ benefit they derive. On this issue budget will go up," he said. book loft at town & campus Open Monday-Friday 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. Saturday 9-5 and Sunday 1 ·1-5

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of the dispute. Professor Donald Green, chair­ secrecy that has been imposed on report is 'privileged communica­ Grievances Millimet said Moore had a man of the standards committee, the grievance process. tion' even though he gave it to "narrow view of the University said he recieved a copy of Milli­ "..As far as I was concerned, the Spitz."

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editorial----- A tough act to follow

This week marked the end of an era. president to serve for too long. I'd prefer a solid Mills knows when to be tough. He stood up to It was an era of concern, conciliation and period of achievement." the trustees when they wanted the right to storm in cooperation. It was an important chapter in the And he has gotten just.that. on UNH classes. He stood up to the Union Leader University's history -- a tumultuous period of ex­ Mills has been the great arbitrator at UNH. He when faced with yet another reactionary editorial. pansion and growth, awareness and involvement. has impressed even the most cynical students with He's spearheaded the move to preserve the cam­ It was the era of UNH President Eugene Mills, his true concern and compassion. He's quieted pus's natural beauty. and we regret to see it end. faculty dissent, prevented collective bargaining, Mills is a mild man who's worked to keep the Mills's decision to accept the presidency of shown concern for underpaid staffers and carried campus restrained and calm in the face of these Whittier College at the end of this term came as on in the face of budget cut after budget cut. and other issues. He's been criticized for being too no real surprise to the University. Mills was as A man ·1ess diplomatic than Mills would have mild -- but his approach has worked. candid and open about his application for that job exploded under the pressures of an arch­ The University of New Hampshire has a high as he has been on nearly every issue to come, up ~onservative Governor and a vitriolic newspaper reputation. For faculty, a job here is a prestigious during his five years as president. publisher. Not Eugene Mills. one. For students, a UNH degree is a valuable one. In January, Mills said that if he was offered the Mills managed to placate former Gov. Meldrim The value and prestige of UNH is due largely to position, he'd probably take it. This week he was, Thomson and Manchester Union Leader publisher Mills' efforts. and he did. William Loeb without ever giving in to their Mills has decided to end his work here, as he This is the same man who, when he assumed the strongarm tactics. knew he would when he took the job. We can see UNH presidency five years ago, said he wouldn't He's managed to maintain the high quality of the value of that decision, the need for a change keep the job for more than five to seven years. education UNH offers in spite of its pitiful state for both the University and its president. Those five years are up and Mills, as always, funding. W.e' re now faced with the task of finding a kept his word. He is leaving UNH. And he's managed to keep the University a replacement for Mills. It won't be an easy· job. When be made that comment five years ago, beautiful and constructive place despite Because Eugene Mills is an awfully tough act to Mills said, "It's a disservice to the University for a mushrooming enrollment and physical expansion. follow.

letter--s------long lasting relationships and if I may California exchange students. use your chilly analogy, these friends I came to UNH on exchange from SD are still beside when it's 20 below. State University in January 1978 and At the risk of falling to the ethnocen­ transferred here last September. tric level of Tuesday's article, let me When I came to UNH, the people Chilled Californians conclude by asking you why it takes welcomed me. They were friendly and twelve Californians to change a light anxious to get to know me. Students in To the Editor: bulb. One to change the light and my classes introduced themselves! At As California exchange students. we know them. Perhaps it is true that "in­ To the Editor: eleven to relate to the experience. I SDSU I could sit next to someone all were somewhat chagrined by state- stant relationships" are more difficult The San Diego State Sociological agree David Pletz, that is amusing. semester long and never know their ments made in the article "California to find in New Hampshire, but with a Research team has once again made name. Everyone at UNH knows about their findings public. This year's David Choate Students Feel the Chill" in the Feb. 13 little effort, rewarding friendships can Alexander 324 the exchange and when I'd say I'm issue of The New Hampshire. Mem­ be made. prognosis is dismal indeed...... from California they were interested bers of the California exchange ex­ We have talked to some of the I was shocked to learn that there are To the Edi tor: and anxious to talk to me. I went to " pressed many generalizations, brand­ students who were interviewed for the actually virgins at· UNH--what a As a resident of New Hampshire and SDSU for 5 semesters without even mg~New Englanders as cold, hard to article and were told that some of their disgrace! Perhaps we should pool an alumnus of the UNH-California ex­ meeting a NH student. talk to, and sexually inhibitea. statements were taken out of context. resources with the exchange students change, I feel that I must comment on Most people form opinions of the Californians, on the other hand, were The r~rter of a story such as this has and fight this institutional celibacy. the statements make in last Tuesday's places they visit. But what criteria do praised as being open, friendly, and the power to add or omit statements Equally as disturbing, their stud' article on "chilled Californians." you base your opinions on? Drink­ "loose." Stereotypical observations made by those interviewed. He can show concludes that "nobody smokes Contrary to popillar belief, not all . ing, pot smoking, ar:id sexual are easy lo make, but they rarely a slanted viewpoint, as Mr. Black did (marijuana) here." I think someone people in New Hampsfore are cold and promiscuity?! I can't believe that's stand up lo close scrutiny. This is the in his interview, Tor the sake of a con­ forgot to tell that to the men of conservative. But then again, not all what we're looking for at college. case here. troversial or sensationalist article that Alexander. F'urthermore, unlike people from California are suntanned David Pletz laughs al the questions We do believe that many Califor­ many people will read. California's universities, we have and liberal. Generalizations such as people ask him about California. Well, nians are open and friendly, but we It should be noted that only five or football players who "think they're these are usually made on the basis of; a conversation has to start somewhere would not go so far as to say that no six Californians were interviewed for God's gift to women." But, worst of a few isolated instances, and in no way and those are the typical questions to female college students at San Diego this article. Their opinions must not be all, the study indicates that we suffer reflect the lifestyles of everyone in­ begin one with (note: I am tan, had State University retain their virginity construed to represent the views of all from that most dreaded of social cluded in the statements. never seen snow before I came to UNH past tnefr freshman year. We would not California exchange students. maladies, "underlying conser­ I do not, for example, believe that all and Jive on the beach). At least want to t>e held responsible for a mass Generalizations and stereotypical vatism." It's no wonder we drink so football players are "stupid and stuck someone's interested. Most people in emigration of male New Englanders to statements form the basis for the ar­ much. up," or that eve~y man at Acacia California don't even know where California. What if they found that they ticle. We hope that UNH students will Where does this leave us; how can fraternity "thinks he's God's gift to UNHis. ·had traveled all the way to California not judge all Californians by the we find comfort in the frigid state of women." These generalizations, made I think the California exchange merely to disprove a misconception? opinions of a few. New Hampshire? Well, I admit I can't in Tuesday's article, aren't only false, students should make the most of their As for UNH students being hard !o Richard Graham walk down Main Street and make but they are malicious and unkind as stay at UNH and hot make haughty get to know, it all depends on who you Stephanie Casenza new friends by saying "howdy" as well. generalizations about the people. are talking about. We have met many Steve Schindler seems to be the case in California. The comments stating that no one at Come on, swallow your pride and UNH students, both male and female Abby Miller Yes, I have to actually "work to get a UNH smokes pol and that women are make an effort to really get to know and have had no tr~1;1ble in getting to Karla Peterson friend." Ah, but these few are real. not liberated sexually are also false. New Hampshire. I thank God that These two items are a matter of in­ alcohol, pot, and sex will someday dividual choice. Each person can . seem of small importance compared decide what she or he·wants to do, and to love and lasting friendships. I move Gary Langer Editor-in-Chief there is no justification for condemn­ we try to encourage the latter. Catherine Tully Managing Editer ing a person or persons for choosing Kathy Wrench the Cheryl Portaluppi Business Manager differently from someone else. 230 Hitchcock Dana Jennings News Editors The participants in the UNH­ new Barbara Polichetti California exchange are given the op­ To the Editor: Tom Lynch Sports Editor portunity to live and work in another Not considering ourselves "pru­ Lauren Dill Arts Editor section of the country, and to ex­ dish, aloof, conservative or waspish" 'hampshire Robert Bauer Photo Editor perience a lifestyle tlillt is different from we take issue with some of the sweep­ Kevin Lynds Advertising Manager their own. Hut d1tterent aoes not mean ing generalizations aimed at UNH stu­ bad, or funny, or unhealthy, or unac­ dents and New Englanders in general. ceptable. Differences simply indicate (California Students article: I<"'eb. l:H that people are choosing to live the These generailzatfons were not only way that they wish to live. Is there rash, nut were based on the opinions Editorial Assistant Ginny Maytum Photographers Jan Brubacher Judy Haig John Colligan Randy Parsons really anything wrong with that? of only five of the 50 California Slaff Reporters Beth Albert Randy Hall Mary Lou Pitts Jackie Bonefant Exchange Students. Why haven't we Gerry Miles Karen Janos ~oan Roeber Congreve 160 heard from the other 45? Lee· 1unsaker Tom Leone David Wyman ...... Several of the students cited stated Mike Kelly Jerry Naples To the Editor: that their reasons for coming were, BobRokian Productions Associate Karen Freedman Reporters Nancy Carbonneau Lisa Winchester I was absolutely shocked when I and we quote, ''because we heard Gary Crossan Barbara Walsh Advertising Associates Jim Carle read the article on California students UNH is a good party school." "Nobody Dennis Cauchon Gordon Colby on F'eb. 13. I'd like to emphasize that knows who you are or what you are Marilyn Davis Copy Editors Bridget Carr the opinfon that New Englanders are Jike ... it's like a new start. And if it gets Orculatiqn Manager Mike Deutsch Rosolie H. Davis Elly Campagna "prudish, aloof, conservative, and real bad here I can think, hell, I'm Pam Dey Waspish" comes from four out of 50 leavin~ in four months anyways." Laura Flynn Copy Readers Slaff Typists Dianne boutwell Jennifer Grant Sue Brown Jeanette Engle Pete Hearne Donna Funteral Erik Jacobsen NAncy Gaskell Typists Lori Butcheller Paul Keegan George Heckler. Jane Clark ah(}_ut letters Laura Locke Claudia Nesmith Caren Feldstein· Nancy Maculiewicz Sharon Pigula Karen Lindsa~ Barbara Malone AAdrea Sachs Valerie Lloyd J'he New Hampshire accepts all responsible letters lo the editor and Kendra Maroon Pam Tarr Nancy Loeb prints them as space allows. but cannot guarantee the inclusion of anv Judi Paradis Sue Wessels lefter. · Kathi Scrizzi Ad Production Anne Langlois All lelt<'rs must be typed, double spaced and a maximum of ;;uo words in Lisa Thurau Manager Willard Tucker Accounts Manager Sieve D'Alonzo order to h<: printed. All lt'tters art' subject to mmor editing. 1''inal decision Productions Staff Debbie Boutilier on letters arc> lht• editor's. Carolyn Bratten Billing Secretory Diane Gordon Mail lctl<'rs to: The Editor. The Nl'w Hampshire. Room I:>l. Memorial Martha Chamberlain Union Building. lJ'.'\(f. Durham. N.I~. o:m24. - Jorri.1e E:rnery : ' I /"1 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY FEBRUARY 16, 1979 PAGE ELEVEN

While we accept your motives for managed to do so for the last 30 years jungle survival, and more. University of New Hampshire to each dorm has more residents than visiting UNH, are you equally accept­ without accident or mishap and 'It is not too late to discuss his lec­ presuppose who is or who isn 'l safe lo any single Greek house. During the ing of our motives for being here.' Per­ despite the fact that the length of the ture, "The Horrors at Jonestown," come to Durham lo speak lo the com­ full week before Winter Carnival all haps the closed doors to which vou re­ run before reaching the corner allows because what he said and the way he munity. the Greeks were involved in rush f~rred are merely indicative ·of our vehicles to get up to as much as 15 said it are essential to understanding I 'would like lo personally ryroe:rams. The sororities alone spent academic attempts . . mph. Another illustration of nonsense the media's role in forwarding infor­ congratulate l)1e staff of MUSO and (~':'~ ~f the seveIJ_ preceding nights mation. If we accept the idea that we And when our· doors are open, which is the loss of seven parking spaces next The New Hampshire for their fine ef­ having rush functions: - to James Hall because the Kari Van act in the world in the way we know the we find to be the rule rather than the forts in conduclin~ Mr. Lane's ap­ All the . Greek houses worked exception, how can you expect us to be stops there for a couple of minutes world, this understanding is pearance_ together for many weeks preparing friendly to people with preconceived several times a day_ Strangely paramount. and executing a very successful notions of us. If you approach us with enough, buses downtown 'and in other What Lane said on Feb. 6 boggled "Night of Sin." This is not to mention the attitude that we are more back- parts oUhe world manage to double me; how he said it seduced me. Representative l{ichard D. Monissette that we are also students who go to _ward than you, where can we go from park for passengers to enter and exit. When it came time to question him I 123 Maple St1·<-el classes, study and are involved in there? There are many other ·examples of felt unsure, overloaded, and tired--1 Somersworth, NH many activities-, just as dorm resi­ The majority of UNH students were nonsense regulations, but one more sensed the audience felt like that, too. I dents are. described as being less friendly, al­ will suffice. This is the indiscriminate am saddled with an ambivalent . Secondly, Laura Locke was ways hurried, and tight. Il was stated posting of "reserved for disabled" response to his talk because I am mistaken in Tuesday's The New Hamp­ that our methods of forming friend­ where there is ideptifiable disabled unable to reconcile its content with its shiie when she wrote. "Jessie Doe's ships was slower paced and different user. This of cours~ js done to make tttei form. Dragon, Sigma Beta and Delta Zeta's from those of Californians. But, does Feds happy, not to serve any genuine Lane said that the New York Times Hockey hand Steamboat Willie, and Pi Kappa Alpha being dif~nt imply being worse? We need. secretly collaborated with the CIA by and Alpha Chi Omega's Dumbo also agree that friendships in New England Since writing this, I see that the publishing an agency memorandum fared well in the competition, although are somewhat slow-forming and, yes, Trustees have promised restoration of under the byline of a staff writer. Lane little effort or time seemed to be put maybe the California Exchange Stu­ any lost parking spaces. Given the said that he has proof that the media is into any of them." dent missed out due to the brevity of steady erosion of on campus parking involved with the CIA in discrediting To the Edi tor: These sculptures did not win first his stay. But we contend that what you allowed..and promoted by the Traffic him, and in suppressing the truth Dear Mom and Dad, prizes, but it is an exaggeration to can gain from our more involved friend­ Committee, I would like to know about Jonestown. Lane startled me Well, school's going pretty well so assume that little effort and time was ships is more long-lasting and where the replacement parking is to with many stories 1 hadn't heard far. I decided to do something with my , put into them. It takes hours and many valuable than numerous superficial, be located. Across the railroad tracks before. · spare time, I like __ hockey ~r ~ajor reason for voicing our parking. Ms. Locke ~id not spend any time opm10n 1s to not be a party to these Silas B. Weeks professor of philosophy, by asking if he run by a grad student in the music de­ working outside for hours in the sub­ generalizations supported in The New Associate-Professor of wanted pen and paper to take notes. partment, Kevin Moran, and a music zero weather. . Hampshire. We were disturbed and in­ Resource Economics Lane patronized the audience by major, Jay Daley. About twenty of us For those of us who did, it was a test sulted by this article as we are in INER, James Hall saying he was surprised that the crowd get together and p~ay a~ the games. of endurance, and it was rewarding to support of the California Exchange didn't know the things he did. Lane It's alot of fun. We don't have a very finally see Mickey Mouse develop two Program and its goals. We see these ingratiated the crowd by first ap­ big selection of music (or seats at the legs from a big chunk of hardened ice. goals as making an effort to meet and pearing meek and almost apologetic games) because the pep band isn't We worked hard and built the sculp­ learn about other people and our­ ("ldon't know what everyong is afriad really part of the music department's tures for the contest, for the people selves. of _ .. "), but with each anecdote he budget and we can't afford new music. who enjoy touring the campus looking Lynnette Murphy Aegis spoke more loudly; by the end of the We play songs like Varsity Drag, at them, and for our own satisfaction, Jane Barg talk he was shouting. Hawaii Five-0, and Gospel John. After but it.is disappointing to be negatively Christine Macnamara Maybe Lane patronized audience UNH goals, we play the New criticized in our own school ...... and panel unintentionally, because he Hampshire March. We play short fan­ newspaper . To the Editor: To the Editor: is a poor public speaker. Maybe he fares after bad calls (Popeye) and be­ DottMatott The loose, liberal, potheads of Cali­ Michael St. Laurent's New Hampshire is quoted rationing. Wouldn't they love that, dic­ dominates the traffic committee. may be to refuse us fudning because as saying that Mr. Lane's appearance tating not only the price we pay but the There is an ongoing and expanding the word 'fuck' appears in a short would he "an unwise one." This in my amount we buy also! And what a price grab for privileged parking of the ser­ story. opinion is counter-productive to a Sculptures we'll pay! vice people, which not only violates Elizabeth Knight basic purpose a university system It seems no one is willing to consider the basic premise of equity which editor, Aegis should perform. It is my impression _the consumer. Ofie ties our hands s lo speak at This comment, even in the most fort. equipment exits past there. This omitted references to hair dryers. un­ UNH. It is not the function of the general sense, is a fallacy. As far as SallyG. Lee despite the fact that they had derwear r basketball, books he's red,., · }"resident or the administration of bhe · • numbers of people go, it is obvious that Raymond, NH -, PAGE TWELVE THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY FEBRUARY '16, ·1979

The Salty Dog: Not just arts& entertainm.ent second-hand clothing ...... ,...,.,.,. .. ,. .. catches your eye as you walk into Murphy has only been with the explains, "We bought a bale of pants~ collarless shirts, old white the Salty Dog on Market Street in shop since September. Prior to 455 vests. It looked like a big bale lace wedding dresses and Vic- Portsmouth_. The puppet is one of the Salty Dog, she had her own of hay." torian petticoats. The list goes on, the many unusual artifacts in the shop in Ogunquit, Maine for a Murphy kept the vests on her but there's more to the Salty Dog Salty Dog, a shop which year. living room floor for a week, sort- than clothes. The decor is an an- specializes in second hand and "I walked in here one day and ing, cleaning and mending them. tique collector's paradise. Old hand made clothing. Sharone and I started talking. We "Old clothes are really hot now, books, posters, postcards with The clothes at the Salty Dog though it'd made a good combo if especially in New York," says bathing beauties, speckled pointy have cfiaracter, and the decor is we got together." Murphy. "Dealers come and buy eye glasses, an antique violin and unique. A nylon doll with Einhorn, Murphy's partner, a case full of jewelry and hair­ puckered red lips slouches in an buys most of the clothing. "My com bs are just a taste of what"s antique barbers' chair; next to partner's been buying old clothes in the Salty Dog. the doll stand two headless man­ for seven years." . "I sometimes go into attics and nequins dressed as hride and Eyes wide with admiration, buy old clothing and beads. There groom.--- Murphy continues, "She's got a was one woman who had The Salty Dog, owned by real eye for the fine stuff." Ac­ beautiful old Victorian clothes," Sharone Einhorn and Lynne cording to Murphy, Einhorn is Murphy says. "It's real fun; it's a Murphy has been located in Ports­ now in Taiwan buying silk shirts great way to earn a living." mouth for two years. Now and skirts. On the counter sits a boxful of By Barbara Walsh housed on Market -Street, the The rage for raccoon coats and buttons, with aged, unique colors Salty Dog was previously located Victorian lace blouses has put a and shapes. When asked if these An antique puppet on roller on Bow Street under different high price on the clothing out of buttons are for sale, Lynne skates is the first thing which management. grandma's trunk. To avoid high smiles like a kid with her prize prices and depletion of stock, possession, "Nope,.they're mine. ' Murphy does a lot of sewing, The Salty Dog's atmo.sphere is using Vogue patterns. She tends unrushed and low key. Murphy to prefer the high designer styles says, "We have people who just such as Calvin Klein suits. come in and talk and don't buy The clothing which Murphy anything. sews is of top quality fabric and craftsmanship. A few years ago Murphy is a skillful seamstress she ·designed costumes for a and the shop displays her ability small theatre in New Jersey. to repair old clothing. "The Lat er she had a shop selling clothes are in perfect condition; clotht'S in Jersey. "I moved from no rips or tears. And they're one Jersey up to Ogunquit, Maine to of a kind. open another shop. And now," with a grin she adds, 'Tm here." Murphy works six days, The small one room shop is sometimes seven days a week. packed with something for She says, "I'm here 10:00 to 4:30 everyone, whether the customer Monday through Saturday. Sun­ is male or female. The prices day sometimes. vou know. range from 50 cents for an old · Sometimes till 6:00." Thinking a postcard to $100.00 for a hand­ minute, she smiles and continues, sewn quilt. "Sometimes till 8: 00. Sweaters range from old but­ from our store and go back to ton-ups with beaded designs to New York and sell the same The Salty Dog is a haven for bulky wool pullovers, some of clothing for 10 times more." second-hand clothing lovers and which are from Afghanistan. The Compared to other second hand browsers. Its nooks and crannies average price for a sweater is stores, the Salty Dog is (airly ex­ bulge with a medley of items: about $15.00. pensive. Blazers at the Second from thin polka-dot ties to Old jackets, some dating back Coming in Newmarket are $5.00 autheptic Victorian petticoats to to the 50's complete with the high compared to $15.00 at the Salty lace-up boots that could have school emblem, along with Dog. The high prices reflect the belonged to Mary Poppins. blazers from the 20's and 30's recent demand for old clothing. "You have to look very range from $15 to $20.00. Salty Dog wear .includes carefully here," Murphy says. Wool skirt and jack~t sets circa suspenders, thin old ties, rayon "You can't come in for just ten

Sw1da'tl Mi11ifest wit/1 STVN mid Great,Wo111e11 Travis Slzook- at tlzc Stone Cl111rcl1 i11 i11 Fil111 011 tlze Big Screen i11 Stoke Hall fro111 1- Ncw11zark-ct . 6 µ111. 011e featz~re fil111 is How To Marry a Musical satirists wlzo luwe toured witli George Millionaire. Free ad111issio11. Carlin a11d liave appeared 011 Mid11iglzt Special. Putney Swo1>e is the HH>H Robert Downey l'ihu about a token black in a New York advertisin~ agency; a MUSO movie, Sunday at 7·and H::w pm. Ci11c11w 1-2-3-~ i11 Ne-um1gto11 is spo11sori11g tlze Saturday, February 17 Sunday,Februaryl8 Strafford Country Vol1111tcers for Battered I iV0111e11. Tl1e µurclwsc of a 53 ticket fro111 Ariel. rock i11 the MUB Pub. 8 p111. MUSO "/1mjcctions " features Putney Swope, £7 Fchnwry 18 to February 22 will 111ca11 51 for tlze Madiso11 A i.1c1111e protmit of Put11ey Swoµe. t/ic progn1111. Moi. 1ics will in,clude Superman, The Travis & Sl1ook at tlie Stone Cl111rclz agai11. 011ly l1lack i11 a New York city cufoertising fin11 . Great Train Robbery, Ice Castles a11d Every Tlzis is a 1969 fil111 (1wticc tl1e 111i11iskirts). 5. 75 or Which Way But Loose a11d 111ay be µurclwscd at Jas111y11 at the Two Brcw£>rs axai11. scaS(l// pass at 7 and 9:30 p111. tlze Outhack i11 Durlw111. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY FEBRUARY 16, 1979 PAGE THIRTEEN

outlined. Sne uses blues, greys, and greens extensively, but she }Jas a way 9f playing with yellow _to catch the eye and give light to scenes. In one painting of a row boat in a marsh, O'Connell uses tiny yellow specks to suggest the glistening of the dew in fading sunlight. . In other pieces, she conveys the bleakness of old Dublin through muted blues and greys, and the splendor of the surrounding coun­ tryside with brilliant greens. O'Connell's works, while they are well done and pleasing to the eye, lack a true distinction. She captures the peasantry and an­ WUNH PROGRAM LISTING cient charm of the Ireland many 91.3 FREEWAVES of us may not know. We glimpse clothes drying in a backyard, L.P. COMPLETE, EVE!W NIGHT AT.11 :00 cracked sidewalks, and simple #•- · ······ · . FRIDAY: Cindy Bullens, "Desire Wire" drab buildings of Dublin. SATURDAY : DavidJohansen, "TheDavidJohansenGroupLive" A Jane O'Connell watercolor, part of her exhibit at the Par­ Her images of a quaint stone SUNDAY: The Ba bys, "Head First" sonage Gallery through February. cottage with a picket fepce, a MONDAY: Steeleye Span, "Alive at Last" silversmith intently at work, or TUESDAY: Wireless, "Positively Human, Relatively S(lne" the sun shining in an old barn are WEDNESDAY : Amazing Rhythm Aces, "Amazing llhythm Aees'' charming, but they don't rivet O'Connell's Ireland you in your tqlcks with their SPECIAL FEATURES THIS WEEK: beauty or style. FRIDAY: 6-6:55pm Jazz on "TGIJ"withBar~yWeissman Traditional landscape views 6:'55 pm UNH Hockey vs. Colgate constitute the bulk of her work. SATURDAY: 1:55pm UNHBasketball vs. BU is typically green She paints houses surrounded by 6-7 pm "King Biscuit Flower Hour" Featuring Jean 1 lush greenery. and flowers, or . Luc-Ponty and Mark Almond Jane O'Connell is a Durham the scenes depicted have the look grim cottages of the coast. 7-10 pm "Requestfully Yours" with Scott Turnbull artist with a one-woman show and feel of photography. Through Of alTihe scenes, one work in SUNDAY: 6-9am "Morning Star Music"-Pcogressive Christian " Impressions of Ireland, " at use of perspective, the angles and parUcular stands out. "Thatched Program with Jonas Zoller and Bill Grant the Parsonage Gallery on ;shadowing techniques resemble 9-12 am "Ideas and Options" with Marc Strauss Cottage" is perched on a hill 2-5 pm "The Folk Show'' with Jack Beard Route 108. An interview with photographic methods. Her completely encircled by wind­ 5-6 pm "Sports Talk" with Dave Thibault and Mal'.C the artist appeared in last Fri­ style is clean, with clear, even blown green grass and splotched Corliss day's issue. The exhibit con­ brush strokes and definite­ · with red and yellow flowers. 6-9pm "All Star Jazz" with Curt McKail tinues through February. shapes. The artist has an obviG-u., Knack 9-11 pm "Blues Power" with John Palmer "Jane's works sell very well," with landscapes, and a feel for MONDAY: 6-8pm Evening Classical Concert with Matt Cegelis By Stephanie Casenza saia Mary Jenkins, co-owner of the colors 3ind movement of 8-9pm "Topics"-Public Affairs Program with Terry A bit of Ireland arrived in the Parsonage .. "The response to nature. However, she should Monmaney · Durham this week with the this latest showing has been 9-11 pm Bluegrass with Cuzin' Richard stick with this subject and TUESDAY : 6-1:25pm "TheChicagoSymphony" opening of local artist Jane.. overwhelming.'' develop her style more fully. In 7: 25 pm UNH Hockey vs. Vermont O'Connell 's l::itest exhibition,. The paintings are subtle in the process, her work might 10 :00 pm Jazz with Gene F'ranceware O'Connell 's work is a series of their overall coloring, yet shapes · acquire more dinstiction and traditional landscapes. Most of are vividly accented and originality of style ..

YOU ASKED FOR IT!! - WELL, HERE IT IS!

Coffee .20¢ bring your own cup aoz. limit .15¢· Tea .20¢ bring your own cup aoz. limit .15¢ STARTING 2/19/79 Milk .25¢ Soda .20¢

------... ---· -- - .-; - PfXGE ~OURTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY FEBRUARY 16, 1979

Charles Warden, Dean of the aJways been that there is fat in members every year because it management. Whittemore School of Business, our budget. The state isn't cutting cannot afford to pay competitive The governor also proposed to shared Poulton 's concern over into fat anymm:e. It's cutting into wages. allocate $10.5 million for additional ' Budget Gallen's proposal. Warden recent­ muscle. " Warden said he would be state aid to families with depen­ ly headed a panel to determipe · Warden said an increase in willing to speak before the ap- dent children. / the accuracy of sta~e revenue state funding of only five per cent propriations committee in op- The plan did not request money forecasts. would be "great shove towards position to Gallen's proposal, if for possible state employee GALLEN "The University System has making this university a third invited. raises. Negoti(ltions for raises continued from page 1 been squeezed down for eight rate state college. " Poulton said he hoped to con- are underway now between the it may be forced to raise tuition years now ," said Warden. "The Already, said Warden, the vince the committee to allocate state and its employees, and next year, said Poulton. arguement for doing that has System is losing talented faculty more money to the System, but Gallen said " it would be inap­ would be willing to settle for less propriate and in fact probably money than originally requested. illegal'' for him to mention any He said he hoped to -effect a figures related to the issue. compromise "where the state State employee raises could would pick up its fair share of in- total approximately $17 million flation costs, and the University over the next two years, and System would tighten its belt to several New Hampshire ae make up the rest." politicians criticized Gall~n ' s lS While the University System plan for not providing any money buqget request was slashed, to meet that expense. other state institutions fared well Gallen said he would recom­ under Gallen's proposed state mend ways for the contract to be budget. funded after · negotiations were Is now acceptmg poetry and The Laconia State School,, an completed. institution for the mentally Gallen urged the legislature retarded, which has been under "not to bother considering or fiction for the Spring issue attack lately over the quality of proposing" a sales or income tax. care it offers its patients, is He promised to veto such a tax if destined to receive $23 million it was proposed. under the Gallen plan. He said he would also veto any An increase of $2.1 million is plans to raise revenue by in­ proposed for the State Prison. A troducing legalized gambling into recent New Hampshire court the state, or by opening ad­ DEADLINE for submissions is march S decision ordered sweeping im- ditional state liquor stores on Bring your work to: The Student Press, Rm. 153, M.U.B. P~?Y.~~~~~t·l~-~hus Mi1NrtYR·~~~-~6NsoRs· A············~ , Friday Night Gathering Including: Supper - Chaplin Films - Informal Worship 6-9 pm Fridqy Nig~ts February 23 thnJ May 4 BE SURE TO INCLUDE: 1 Activities Room Durham Community Church ***name ***address Open To Everyone ***phone Child Care Provided k:ampus Ministry Wolfe House ...... 862-1165 PHOTOGRAPHERS Hotel Administration. and The STUDENT PRESS needs photographers NOW to work on Nutrition Majors assignment. All photos used will b.e paid for. Spend some time with Come to: Student Press Office former UNH Students who Rm.153 . I MUB basement now work with SAGA. Telephone: 862-2486 Refreshments (of course!!) or call Leslie Sanders 868-5190 * * * please leave ·your name and phone number! In the Alumni Center The STUDENT PRESS publishes Tues. Feb. 20 Aegis, Catalyst, Serendipity magazines 6:30 p.m. Until..?? THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY FEBRUARY 16, 1979 PAGE FIFTEEN

Hollister said the trustees Mills replacement sought "would rather see the search committee take whatever time is necessary to bring in the right SEARCH president rather than bring on continued from page 1 someone who is less than right.'' president, Hollister said, the trus­ The search committe, Morse tees will "see where the search said, will include "all constituen­ committee is in 'the spring and cies of the University." He said it being appointed actfog president, see where Gordon Haaland is in is probable that the trustee's said "absolutely, yes." the spring." Executive Board will ask the He was aware of that The half year that remains Faculty Council, the staff coun­ possibility when ..appointed vice before he leaves UNH, Mills said, cil, the Alumni Council, and president, the 38-year-old is "a considerable amount of student government _to each sug­ Haaland said, and "in spite of time" to find a new president. gest a few possibile members for that I agreed to take the position. "I'm sure there will be a strong the committee from their con­ My job right now is to do the best effort to move on the situation," stituencies. job I can as academic vice he said. The final decisions on the president." He will start at UNH­ Mills declined to comment on committee's membership, he in early April. the possible appointment of an said, will be made by the Before ·appointing an acting acting president. trustees. · --s1\1DVABROAD-wnu-~ S\'RACUSEUNIVERSl1Y SEMESTER PROGRAMS: •FLORENCE •MADRID •STRASBOURG• AMSTERDAM •tONDON•MEXICO e Variety of courses offered• No language backgr~und r~quired e Financial Aid available• Summer program available m Eng­ land, Italy, the Netherlands, Greece, Austria, East Africa, Yugoslavia e Applications for Fall 1979 semester are due by March 1st.

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PROGRAM OF INTEREST ______~ For more information and application return to Division of International Programs Abroad 335 Comstock Avenue, Room N, Syracuse, New York 13710 ----classified ads---- Work-Study Nur~ery School Assistan~ S-10 l!l70 Pontiac ~atalin~ h_igh milea@ and denb Jen -Happy V-Day. Frotn Nancy & Gary services hours. Must be able to type/ work on Fridays - wilf pass inspection & Iias new Tires. Liood personals. Home Ee. Dept. S62-2146 . 2 16 transportation $300.00 Contact Brad Russ Havilll! a Party? Why not hire a D.J. for only 431-Ul25'Portsmouth. 2/ 23 Pal - a mutual '·friend '" of ours, Doctor Ben­ HEY SUE: THE CORONA LIVES! THE $40.00?'Perfect for Dorm & !<'rat parties. Call Lookinl-( for someone to give pi:..no lessons lo der, recommended we give you a call if we PUNKIES IN 124 2/16 2-112S. Nick Karas. Sawyer 201. 2/20 an Elderly Blind woman on a voluntary basis were in your area. We'll be in touch soon. - Rewarding experience for the right person. for sale Bobby and Paul 2/ 16 Iley LD - I Love You Happy Birthday Valen- Call Scotl 659-631:3 2/ 23 ' tine, Wot-Wol 2/14 - AKAi 1000 DS-MKII Stereo reel to reel: ROB_lll! _and JEFL Hannv. hanov. hfilll!Y 1-2 Work-study positions. Portsmouth Com­ Features 3 heads, dual monitoring mic/ line numity Action Center has immediate openings "anniversary'"! You two make ME so very Marcers! Happy Belated Valentines Day! I Ty1>ing : Dissertations Letters, resumes, re- mixing, sound on sound, sound with sound, ,appyT May -vou have 111any more happy love you! MMMWWWaa C&Ar! ! 2/ 16 for Community Ser\,ice Aides. $:!.00/hr. - hours auto. shut off. 7" reel. Cost $273, will sell for years to comef Love, PARCE. 2/16 Peo~~~'. j~:_~ii:/~~ se1 ectric, 22 yrs. exper- open. For more information and dt•tails $200. Call S6S-5362. 2/20 see financial aid dept. or call 4:16-:~9(;/ Vi-r~s ii~nters in Hetzel. Whatever happened ro BFS Ill Can you remember w)lo I was ~an you still feel it. Can you fin'!f my pam. rni-:3902. 2120 /" Speakers: Studio Design 36's. 1 year old. Ex­ to 3:30 Breakfas~ in Bed? The proofs have Tnl!ng: papers, letters, resu~es, etc. Pro­ ~--- -~----~---~-- been developed. You owe four of us Juice, ;an you heel it. Lay your hands upon me now fess1onallook 50¢ a page. Spelling, grammar JOBS ON SlllPS! American Foreign. No ex­ cellent condition, $100. Call Diane after 6 pm. Toast, Eggs, Coffee ... don't forget the jelly. md oast this darkness from my soul. You 2/16 corrected on request. Call Karen S62-9666 perience required. Excellent pay. World­ S62-2173 .. -Sapphire 2116 1lone can light my way. You alone can make eves, weekends. 3/6 wide travel. Summer job or career. Send me whole once again - Reunion. Be home $3.00 for information. SEAFAX, Dept. I-5, One pair C-78-14 polyester cord tires. Hardlh soon. Love A. 2/16 ~i:-is¢ ~~fl~ buy, cheap at $35.00. Call Sara Robin my Roomie! Happy belatea Birth­ SoJt or hard contact lens fitting at a reason­ r/~~ 2049, Port Angeles, Washington 9S362. 4 day!Too bad but the 8aper just doesn't able (ee structure. Call Dr. Edward Godnig, come out on Thursdays! h well. Hope it was Look Bucko - I LIKE blue. And long walks, special talks and an occasional styrofoam Optometrist, 431-40SS. 2/27 MEN! WOMEN! JOBS ON CRUISE SllIPS, Skis, Atomic Arc 200cmhwith Look Nevada a very nappy one. You're the best!! "MM" 2/16 fight. Late Happy Valentine's Day. Love, FREIGHTERS. No experience necessary. bindings I >rand new t is season used 3 Your Secret Admirer. 2/16 Experienced housecleaner and babysitter High pay! See Europe, Hawaii, Australia, times. -Sell for a mere $75. Call George at S6S- CLAUDIA: Since you rarely receive a per­ flexible hours, available most weekends, So. America. Career or Summer! Send $3.S5 97,13 or 2-1296. 2/23 sonal but always give them its time you get references available. Call S6S-9S37 Rm. 305 for Info. to SEA WORLD, Bl<' Box 61035, Sac­ Jamie W. You're not so bad""after all! Hey, one. Unfortunately I have nothing to say out even drug addicts like me love tulips. Ask for Kristin. 2/23 to .. CA 95S60. 2/20 Large down parka, 2 months old. Original the thought is t.here. Love, S. 2/16 . cost $75, take $35. Call Skip S6S-2S61. 2/16 Thanks muchly ! Love, Katy 2/16 Pregnant? Need help? Call 436-555S BIRTH­ cars for sale Dear Leg: If you're reading this when I RIGllT. Medical care, financial help, shelter For Sale: 35 mm Minolta SRT 101 camera think you should be u · now we1re ooth 21. You're not over the hill... Fast, accurate typing of your manuscript. 20 For Sale: 1972 Satellite Roadrunner 3S3 Goodyear Polyester Radials - Beat the rush automatic console, new exhaust/ shocks, & for tires this spring. 4 tires - BR 7S-13 $25 To GNOMEBODY in farticular - need good we're just beginning. All I can say is Thank pound bond paper Olivetti Lexicon, free drugs and/or visitors. WI'ite R.S. L.D you and I love you very much. Lee. 2/16 pickup and deli very, minor editing. tires, body & motor in excellen shape, no each. Don'.t pass up this excellent opportun­ us - ity! Call 332-4SOO from 7 am to 9 om. 3/6 1 4 00 $.75/page. Call< 1) 332-8450 ot 664-2217. 3/6 rust, good gas mileage, $950 - best offer. Call Sylvia 2-2154, S6S-9612. ?116 Rl~i rl1Ait~~~.~1\V fs~i~~: ~Mol. ?9& d · To Sher; Thanks for the best year of my For Sale: Sj{is w/bindings K2 Comp 200 cm life. Happy anniversary and happy valentine's nevada $60, Hart 1S5 cm T_yrolia $45, Rossi Professional typing at its best on IBM Teddy Bear - Hopefully I'll be with you again '-dav. Don't forget about the South African For Sale: 1974 Custom Nova Hatch Back, Concorde 190 cm $40, Men Ski Boots all $20 - digger'! All my love, Don: 2/16 correGting selectric, choice of style/pitch, Spirit of America edition, 4-speed, 350 · Large 12, Raichle 9, Trappeur 7, Woman when you read this line. Well you be my 6y University Secretarial Associates, spel­ worked over. Excellent shape, buc~t seats, ReiIu may be STEREO FO.R SALE Pioneer SX650 48 degi·ee·s - tliat 's c-old so Rally and Fire up. legal but remember 17 will still get you For Sale 1971 Pl¥mouth Duster._GQod sha_ye, Receiver, BIC Venturi, Formula II Where is that wine Skin anyway? 2/16 ·. twerity. We'd sing you an appropriafe song, 4 :ilmost new-radials no r:ust, 31S vs, 20 !J!pg, S.Eeakers, Garrard 440M Turntable, Perfect wanted runs great. Call 659-5632. Ask for l<'red . 2/20 but we thought you'd be sick of listening Cond. $445 marked down from $600, Call Nancy Co. - I think we're addicted lo fire­ tp music in tfie Ford LTD you used Wednes­ Brian (Rm. 412) 2-22Sl, S6S-9922 2/27 balls!!! 2/16 day. CHOWS IT F------TasleJ. If you need Family moving and needs immediate home For Sale: 1971 Maverick, 4-door, 6 cyl, auto­ help quaffing some brew call Tip, but make mati~, just tune~ & inspected,, no rust, good for Rhodesian Ridgeback bitch. Excellent FOH SALE: Two pairs of Sherpa Lightfoot J.P.D. -Too bad we didn't quite make it to sure you have a Karivan ticket available to pet and watch dog . Call Carol S6S-7056 or 617- rubber 2 snows IJlCI., runs wed. $950 or best snowshoes with custom biriding. USED ONCE! ·Portsmouth. Best Wishes, The Big Four.._ offer. Call4 431-6644, leave message. 3/2 Bean's last weekend. I think we should plan 256-64S3 . 2/23 $75.00 each. Call 749-4885. 2/23 another la.te night road tri.P : Keep it up boys - especially llel1> Wanted: The Seacoa1?t Regional Coun­ Desperate for money, must sell $700 or B.O., Wanted Immediately - one female roommate Mikey S.: Don't "shhh ... .. " or 'Jesusss ... . the suspenders! E & J . 2/ 16 sel in~ Center, in Portsmouth is fooking for a 742-8194. 2/ 23 - needed to share five bedroom apartment. 0 us, we just wanted to wish you a Happy part ume instructor for an adaptive Outward For Sale 1967 Dodge Sportsman Van Slant 6 Own bedroom, pleasant living conditions. All Valentines Day. L9ve, your two Appetites in To the Brothers of SAE : We _made it! Bound program. Applicants must qualify for cylinder engine just inspected new hres1 and utilities except lights. 8 Mill Rd. Durham 112 2/16 Night of Sin and snow sculpture were a work study. For fw·!her details pleas.e contact brakes. Must sell asking $550 or B./O Call S6S- (next to Acacia) 2nd floor apt. on left. Price hu~e

comics• Doonesbury by Garry Tndeau Fire alarllls Ht'I, I'M HIPIO THAT, YOU BEEN TllERE? HEY, MIW, I /J/6 IT! I a!A5 MAN.I TAUNT OON7 EJECN H!RE ONCE APPl/Ef) FOR A 81/T S/NCC /JISCR!MINATEO COUNT FOR NOTHIN' 7U f(JE &O 7lP EX£a/TIV/3 POSITION AGAINST, \Kit~ 1rlf3R&, YOIJ IA/ERE · COM!N' FIRE If 1vu'!

collegiate crossword 2 4 6 7 8 10 11 12 13 ACROSS 45 Nile queen, for 10 Writer Waugh short 11 In the wee hours 1 U.S.A. (abbr.}·... 46 Fencing sword 12 Supposition 5 Biblical name 47 Gleam 13 Work place 9 Very cold 50 Voice part 21 Domesticate 14 Game of bowling 53 Talked excess~vely 22 ~ all ties 1 15 Single performances 55 Bar order 25 Legal order 16 Escape 56 Strange 27 Roman spirit 17 See who breaks, in 58 Koran chapter 29 Cubic meter pool 59 Prefix for social 30 Magic 18 Sepulcher 60 Bette Davis movie, _31 Stirred up 19 Doles "The -" 32 Julia Ward - 20 Pathology suffix 61 "I smell -" 33 Golfer Dave - 21 Pangs 62 Religious image 34 "-'s Irish Rose" 23 Reach the public 63 Adventure tale 35 Well-known movie 24 Indian huts 64 Eats an ice-cream studio 26 Trust cone 38 Expensive 28 Miss Bambeck 65 Physics unit 39 Appear 29 Southern city 41 Drink slowly 33 Former first OOVJN 42 Skidded lady 44 Feel indignant 35 Absolute 1 Let 45 Swindles 36 ~· ~- trip 2 Famous resort city 47 Watchband 37 Help 3 Jazz date 48 ~ John 38 Scornful look 4 ~. ~ .judicata 49 French queen 39 Flat-bottomed 5 Lung ailment 50 Loud noise -.01· vessel 6 Rude ones 51 Wings 300 · . 40 Japanese money 7 Mr. L1ncoln of 52 Is peccant f~t-A\L~_$ . N.O.W. 41 Agitates silent films 54 Subtle emanation 42 Twilled fabric 8 Makes free 57 Comedian Louis ~. 6:30&8:45 63 43 Fetch 9 Jewel 59 Assist ~errifying Love [!t~- Story ~ ~ MAGIC -,. Great Bay Mot9r Co., Inc_. STARTS FEB 21ST 65Q-3215 RTE.· 108 659-3215 INGRID BERGMAN LIV ULLMAN Newmarket, N.H. Two Brewers Pub 1001 Woodbury Ave., Portsmouth 431-500) for fine food _ A llr @) and entertainment SERVICE USED CARS every Sunday and Thursday night: Wasl)ington Birth~ay Sale , , Saturday February 17 & Monday February 19 come to our open house. Refreshments will be served. Order The Janis Russell Quartet your new car or truck Now. Our low overhead enables us to give highest February price for yo~r trade-in. 16 & 17: We Service What We Sell YOUR Authorized Chevrolet JASMYN Dealer in the DURHAM AREA

- ... - - .. - ~ .. ""' ...... • .. • • .. • • o11t vFBTi

from planning the meals, to in­ learn," he says. structing the dishwasters to He thinks .the food and Chef Martin books and cooks watching how the food goes out on management service is a the plates. profitable business for students · "I'm not that wild, knife­ to enter. "You have to find your and this much time with my make up my own dishes. I throwing type of chef,'' Martin own place in the food service MARTIN family.' " especially like working with the says with a laugh. "As loQg as a business. It's up to the individual continued from page 3 Martin says he prefers students and using some of their person is doing what he's sup­ person," he says. cooking to baking because he finds recipes. posed to do then things will go Martin hopes that in the future of time so they kn.ow what to ex­ baking demands too much "I have a whole file of student fine. If your employees respect the Faculty Center will be more pect when they get here. Last precision. He likes to be creative recipes and someday I'd like to you they'll usually do a good involv~d with the University and year it worked out very well. in his cooking. put together a Faculty Center job." receive more support from the There were no disasters." "I like doing different things Cookbook. People are. always Martin believesthat the Whitte­ faculty. Martin became interested in with seafood. I guess that's asking me for different recipes." more students who work for him "It's mainly a matter of being a chef by working in his because I worked with it so much Martin distinguishes between a are well trained when they finish. changing habits," he explains. parents' "Weeks-type" at the hotel," he explains. "But in chef and a cook by explaining "I try to let them run the place as "We've got to make the people restaurant. a hotel you have a set menu. I like that a chef usually has more much as possible. After all, who usually go downtown for lunch "Actually I wanted to be a to make my own menus, and authority. He will do everything they're the-ones who are here to want to come here instead.'' , veterinarian but I found out I was allergic\ to animals," says Mar­ tin. He attended the Culinary In­ stitute of America:·. in New Haven, Connecticut and UNH's Thompson School Food Service and Management Program. He worked at the Shawmut Inn rn Kennebunkport, Maine, at the MUB for three years and was the Speed Reading Course chef at the Two Brewers Restaurant in Portsmouth before accepting his present position. To Begin in Durham "It was time for me to make a change," says Martin. "The hotel and restaurant business is very time consuming and I wanted to spend more time with my family. I was also interested in taking . Arrangements have been made by .the Institute ot These meetings are free to the. public and the course some courses since I }VOUld even­ Speed Reading, Inc., to conduct a 24 hour course in speed will .be explained in. complete details including entrance tually like to perhaps teach some reading. The course is open to those who qualify above requirements, classroom schedule and location. You need · program like · the T-School the age of 12, and graduates are guaranteed a reading to att~nd only one of the meetingS ·whichever one· is most' program or a vocational program." speed of 1000 w.p.m. with better than average comprehen­ convenient for you. These free one hour orientations will, Martin needs fifty more credits sion. be held as follows: to receive his B.S. degree in After the eight· week program a person can read· any Monday February 19th at 4: 30 p.m. business and hopes to try for a average length book in less than an hour al).d understand and Tuesday the 20th at 4: 30 p.m. . Masters degree in Education. it better. In addition to speed reading the course also and7:00o.m.ATTHEST. THOMAS This semester he is taking one emphasizes improved study techniques, better test taking business course and plans to take MORE CATHOLIC STUDENT CENTER skill. and increased concentration and retention abilities. ON THE MADBURY RD. IN DURHAM. two courses next semester. - The course requires a person to attend one class per "Ws harder for me to go to classes and do homework than week on the evening of their choice. For those who would work in the kitchen because l like more information, without obligation to enroll, -er series Special student and family tuition available for those haven't been in school for so of Free one hour orientation lectures have been scheduled. who qualify. Persons under 18 should be accompanied by many years," says Martin. "The a parent. Pd. ,.\dv; · hardest part is to be organized and say 'O.K. I'm going to spend this much time doing homework MORE AT THE OAR

' Mol~e a night of it starting with a traditional dinner uniquely prepared in the Oar House tradition. Nightly / specials and piano ploying in a relaxed atmosphere of country elegance .. Finish the evening in our beautiful and exciting new lounge, the Paddle Pub. Lounge entertainment for this week is - A POR]'JMOYTH Fri. & Sat. February 16 & 17 Steve Buzzell & Debra Cuvellier - Songs & Strings DJNJN(j IRADITION Available for functions For reservations coll 749-2233 {Or fk~flit stalks 1 antfseafood in fire Je«ctJ«Jf rte. 4 portlond ave rollinsford nh urea liearfv Ja11aw1cfies OAR HOUSE afiftfabf& gf .(ft11clieo1t ~ 'DittMr- attif'[f ret1Jo11a6ftjlriccJ u(f w sr/icfiottofHfl/'orftd (ffl(!( dOmes/ic H'WJ aftabars ... OLD DOYER ROAD NEWJNg-roN YOW{ JQIRI-YAN cJTOPS H£Ke

_) ; . , , , • l ' , ~ .. I .., \ " l VU:ff3V11Vl 38NI 1 PAGE EIGHTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY FEBRUARY 16, 1979

Women blast Bridgewater · ECAC HOOP HOOPWOMEN board for Bridgewater. (Not including last night's games) continued from page 20 But UNH freshman Kathy weren't half as bad. - Ladd and Foster quietly and con­ w l Pct. "But we didn't get the bench sistently popped short shots Rhode Island 18 5 .783- strength that we needed. It's a through the basket as UNH Boston College 19 6 .760 rare day when we don't get any capitalized on fas{ breaks. _... Connecticut 18 7 .720 point from our bench." In less than seven minutes, Icat stats J Boston University 14 8 .657 On Tue~day, UNH played in a junior Sue Duffy scored 10 points. Holy Cross 14 8 .657 less exciting game. In the second Freshman Martha Morrison Fairfield 13 8 .619 half against Bridgewater State, showed her agility and accuracy Maine 12 8 .600 the Cats ran away with the game, with good drives to the hoop. Northeastern 12 12 .500 outscoring the Bears, 60-21. Morrison scored 11 of her 13 poin­ NEW HAMPSHIRE 9 13 .409 It could have been worse for in the second half. Providence 8 14 .364 Bridgewater had UNH played the Foster led all scorers with 18 Vermont 7 15 .318 first half as well as it played the points. sP.cond. Even as the Cats increased DeMarco said the second half their lead putting the game com­ was "fun to play, fun to watch, pletely out of reach, the team and good to coach." played as though it were a two­ HOCKEY SEASON STATS The big factor in UNH's point game. Games Goals Assists Points Pen/Min. Div. I Scoring domil!ance was their running. With a 50-point lead, 93-43, with Cox 22 JO 23 53 16/35 26-19-45 After the first five minutes of 1: 16 remaining in the game, Gould 25 26 17 43 13/32 20-12-32 play, UNH never held less than a UNH's Sharon Zagorski missed a Francis 25 10 31 41 10/28 10-25-35 six-point advantage. At halftime, shot, then scrambled after the Roy 25 15 25 40 1/2 12-25-37 UNH led, 35-26. Bridgewater's rebound, forcing a jump ball. Flanagan 25 17 19 36 9/18 13-14-27 9-13-22 Mary Swiatek led the scoring Zagorski make all 6 of her points Crowder 25 15 21 36 12/24 ' with nine points. UNH didn't in the final 2 minutes. Barth 24 8 21 29 8/16 6-15-21 Barbin 25 9 13 • 22 3/6 8-11-19 allow the 6-1 senior any points in Pleased with the fast, non-stop Wag home 19 0 19 19 10/20 0-18-18 the secona half. . pace of the second half, DeMarco Coady 25 1 13 14 26/52 1-11-12 UNH's running started from said, "If we play two halves the Surdam . 25 0 12 - 12 4/8 0-12-12 the opening tip-off. The Cats forced way we played our. second half Yantzi 23 J 7 10 3/6 1-6-7 a turnover ~s the Bears today, we'll win all our games." Holt 25 2 7 9 7/17 1-7-8 couldn't take a shot within the 3o- · Tomorrow UNH plays UMass, St. Onge 20 2 6 8 316 2-6-8 second shot allowance time. , the number-two team in New Rintoul 24 J 4 7 15/30 3-3-6 2/4 2-4-6 Taking possession of the ball, England. Before losing to URI, Normand 19 -2 4 6 the Ca ts ran off nine unan­ Olsen 13 0 5 5 4/8 0-2-2 UNH had been ranked fifth. After Beaney 9 2 1 3 3/6 2-0-2 swered points. Bridgewater UMass. UNH will have four McPherson 19 1 2 J 1/2 1-2-3 called a timeout at 16: 08. At games before the regional playoffs. Reeve 19 0 2 2 316 0-0-0 15: 00, senior Donna ~ Arcudi Eight teams will be selected for Stone 6 0 0 0 1/2 0-0-0 J::~,.11v put some points on the · those playoffs. Burkart 4 0 0 0 1/2 0-0-0 Clark J 0 0 0 1/2 0-0-0 Moffett 21 0 0 0 0/0 0-0-0 Lorance 5 0 0 0 010 0-0-0 Records fall for runners UNH TOTALS 25 146 252 398 159/338 117-205-322 TRACK O~ONENTS 25 117 197 314 172/356 89-149-238 26.7. Mary Ellen Letvinchuck continued -from page 19 also put her name in the book,

) hurdling a record 8. 7 in the 60- Goalie Summary Games Minutes GA Saves G.A.A. Sv.Pct. jump, and Maryanne Demascio a yard event. Moffett (15-5-1) 21 1232 84 661 - 4.09 .887 two-three in the high jump. Missy Collins also dropped -t_orance (1-3-0) 5 280 33 147 7.0T .817 A pair of Field House records down an event, copping the·quar­ UNH TOTALS also fell. UMass's Cindi Martin ter in 60.3. She also edged Martin obliterated Linda Scneider's (the UMass mile winner) in a lNi TOTAlS (16-8-1) 25 1512 117 808 4.64 .874 mark in the mile with her 5:09.2. OPPOtelTS (8-1~1) 25 1512 146 784 5.79 .843 terrific battle on the anchor leg of UNH's Betsy Harris, dropping the mile relay. UNH won, but was down·to--tl!V20, cruised to a new disqualified on a passing viola­ "I school and Field HousP. record of tion. coocr~_,._,._,._,._,.~..-ar~_,.,r~~.-oo--...o-~...o"'"-""-""-""..00--""-"""'."1 LINDA WORSTER_ I

IN CONCERT 1979 WINTER CARNIVAL 8:00 - 11:00 pm

THURSDAY "The Wonderful World of Disney" FEB.22nd AWARDS AND SPONSORS SNOW SCULPTURE WINNERS: f

Catholic Student -Division I: Center 1st TKE & Alpha Xi 2nd SAE & Chi 0 / "Pinocchio" "Pinocchio & The Whale

- Honorable Sigma Beta & DZ Studr:nts $l .50 N on-S turjen ts $2 .50 ·Mention "Steamboat Willie" (at studenf center) Division II: 1st Christensen 2nd Mini Dorms "Cinderella's Castle" · "6 Dwarfs"

NITE OF SIN SPONSOI{S Town & Campus Hardwan: House Issac Dowd Campus Copy Radio Shack Winter Carnival Committee Creek Council Shirt Shcak Paperback - Record-Smith Alumni Center Creat Expectations Outback Jodi's MUSO Shirt Shack Prbceeds to: Du-r-:ham Day Care Center . Creat Bay Training THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY FEBRUARY 16, 1979 PAGE NINETEEN

• BU, frontrunner ID Y C track chainpionships

By Gary Crossan one.'' juries has kept him from a few surprises in fhe pole vault. This year's big surprise has Last year it was a meet of the The Wildcats placed fourth last cracking the 2: 16 barrier. Guy He cleared 14'6' ', a foot above· his been the rebirth of senior Mark ailing and afflicted. The flu year, being edged out of th~rd by Stearns, Toby Russ, Pete Leber- previous best, at Vermont and Berman. Only an average racer season had coincided with the lat­ UMass on the last event. Two man, Mark Berman and Greg came back the next week to take in the past, his renewed confi­ ter part of the indoor track UNH runners came home with Whi te also, according to third at URI behind two of New dence seems to be responsible for season, and the 1978 Yankee Con­ YC victories, and four more were Copeland, have a good shot at England's top four vaulters, bringing his potential to the sur­ ference championships were runners-up. This year's record scoring. Hartley and Strauderman. "It's face. In the last three meets his characterized with handker­ has been good (6-4 in dual meets), "Both Miller and Porrazzo just a timing thing right now," winning margins have averaged · chiefs and antibiotics. .but graduation and injuries have have been practicing at 60 feet," says Copeland. "He hasn't jWJlped thirty yards · and, more im­ Times were slow, and many of not been kind. said Copeland. "They could go enough at that height. He's portantly, the times have been the winners unexpected. The bat­ "I would consider fifth place one-two." Porrazzo has been the really shooting for 15 feet." The near New England class. His best tle for the team title was between good for us, not because we're top thrower, hitting 58'1" at URI vaulters and BU's Bill of 9: U.4 puts him among the top many-time winner UConn and a weaker te~m (from last year), Kingston (vs. URI, outdoors). Marcotte are the only ones to eight. ~onference cross-country newcomer BU with cross-country but because everyone has done so Miller is not far behind at 57 feet. have cleared that height this victor Mike Quinn (UMass) and outdoor power UMass nab­ much building," continues Cope­ Both will be hard-pressed by 1 season. seems a sure winner with his list- bing third. This year, however, land not looking very happy. . Steve Malavich of UConn. leading 8:45 (done last week at could be an entirely different "BU1s scholarship power (report- In the 600, Demers faces an Unlike the rest of New Maine) but teammate Bob Mar- story. . ed to be 14 full free rides) has event so laced with . raw talent England, there ~re no outstand- tin and BU's Joe Kelly will not let Though cold, the weather has .completely upset the balance in · that there may be but a nickel's 'ing milers in the conference this . it be easy . not brought any unusual the Conference. How can we, or width separating the top few at year. The top times hover in the . epidemics. Performances have anyone else, compete with that." the finish. BU's Glen Cohen, a . 4:12-4:15 ra11ge. The field is lead Pete Leberinan's best of been superlative and, with one Individually, UNH has some member of the 1976 British by John Wilson (last year's win- 2:f'5 i/2".in the long jump could . or two exceptions, there is noun­ strong scoring possibilities. Lou Olympic team, seems to be the ner of -the mile and 1000) and snag him a place, though disputed leader in any event. The .Porrazzo, last year's runnerup, class of the field but leg problems Terry Drost of BU and Pete UConn's Herb Davis and BU's ·have hampered his best efforts so .B:rlghain of Maine. This could be ·. Jeru Adu seem out of reach at track is one of the best in New is back)n the weight throw, as is 24 England (UMaine) so conditions fourth-placer Alex Miller. John far. Still he woa the recent a prime event for an upset and feet. shoula be near ideal. As for team Demers, one of the top middle­ Greater Boston championshi_p UNH's Guy Stearns, with a' best UNH's two-mile relay team of supremacy ... '? distance men in New England, . (1: 11.1),edging tea~mate Tom of 4: 15.4, could be the one to pull it Greg White, Don Deroo, Demers, "I"d give the nod to BU," says is in probably the best shape of Hopkins. Hopkins, a 1reshman, is off. He has been one of the team's 1 and Stearns or Tim Kirwan is UNH coach john Copeland. his career. rated . number two in the con- most consistent performers and now ranked fourth with their "Maine will be tough on thejr Don Deroo, also a second­ ference and along with a handful is as comfortable running from 7:59. Improvement on that is home course, and of course placer·· 1ast year in the 1000, has of 1: 12 performers will give the front as he is kicking from the ·almost certain and Copeland Rhode Island was that outstand­ won a number of races in his Demers a tough time. . back. Last year he wa.s fifth in looks for one of the stronger ing depth. It's gonna be a !oug~ specialty but t!'ouble with in- So hmore Toby Russ could pull 4: 19. showings from this group. . SPORT SHOR·TS Holt leaves hospital

Charlie Holt, head coach of the UNH hockey team. was

released from Wentworth-Douglas hospital yesterday1 apparently recovered from severe stomach pains which he com­ plained of earlier in the week. Holt was admitted to the hospital on Wednesday morning and underwent ·a series of tests. He has had hernia problems in the past. . The Northeastern contest was the first game Holt has ever missed as head coach at UNH. After 334 games, he had a 225-101-8 record, om: of the best in collegiate hockey. Wildcats ranked sixth

The UNH hockey Wildcats are ranked sixth according to both national co~legiate ~ockey polls. In fact, both the NCAA poll and the WMPL Rad10 poll hst the same teams in the top nine while disagreeing on the tenth. ' The standings are as follows: 1) North Dakota 2) Minnesota 3) Bowling Green, 4) Boston University, 5) J\1,i~nesota-Duluth; 6) UNH, 7) Notre Dame, 8) Wisconsin, 9) Cornell. Clarkson is the tenth team in the NCAA poll while WMPL Radio lists Ohio State. '

Women's track

Sprints Spark .UNH Holy Crosstforward Pete Cole authoritatively pulls down a rebound during last night's game, which the Crusaders won, 73-58. (Art Illman p_hoto) By Gary Crossan P"-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-.. The UNH women's indoor track team scored a decisive win over ·uMass last night, overpowering the Minutemen in the sprints and field events to take the 54-51 victory. - Hockey Swi~ers "fall again The win should make UNH one of the favorites going into the New England championships Feb. 24. "I don't know," said coach Dave HOCKEY Robertson. "UConn will be tough. Bates is going to come up with a lot continued from page 20 In a poorly organized meet in which no official score sheet was of points. We'll be ready though." · NU defense. Backstopped by kept, the UNH men's swim team lost to UMass in Amherst Wed­ "Diane

HC guard nets 32 _Ronnie p·arries, Cats slain. By Paul Keegan scoring UNH 20-4. Perry had 12 of with picks and some real good If it was Ronnie Perry that the those points, six straight to- Close passes." largest crowd in two years (3, the first half and give the Cross a Friel said the lack of an inside 105) came to see last night in 34-28 lead at intermission. game was the main problem for Lundholm Gym, it was Ronnie UNH could come no closer than the Wildcats. Perry they got. 11 points the rest of the way, and "I was disappointed with the The junior All ·American, easily by that time the game was well lack of intensity off the boards," one of the top collegiate players out of hand. he said. "We had no inside game, in the nation, lived up to his "It was a helluva crowd, it was and we're an inside-out team. It nickharrie of "The Hot Cross too bad we couldn't haye done was a big disappointment. We got Gun" by tossing in· 32 points to better," sighed UNH coach Gerry some momentum in the first half, make a yawner out of UNH's last F.riel. "Mentally we were super- but it's just too bad we couldn't home game of the season, 73-58, psyched, but physically we didn't maintain it." and move Holy Cross into a tie for play intensely. Plus we didn't The Wildcats grabbed a 6-2 lead fourth place in the ECAC with 15- stop Perry." to start the game, and when Holy 8 record. Wherever Perry plays, op­ Cross called a time out five Perry hit 24 points from the posing coaches do everything minutes into the first half, the floor - on a combination of they can to stop him. Last night Cats left the court to an ovation feather-touch jumpers and was no exception, but the from the crowd, holding a 14-10 breakaway layups - and was Shrewsbury, Mass., native lead. eight-for-nine from the foul line. always seemed to get away, He handed out eight assists to frequently on length-of-the-court Two quick Crusader hoops tied lead both teams. drives with the Wildcats off the game, however, and no team The Wildcats started out with guard. · led by more than two until two every intention of upsetting the "We didn't expect that to hap­ fast-break layups and couple of Crusaders, staying dead even for pen,'' said Perry in the locker free throws by Perry gave HC its almost the entire first half with room after the game. "We had a halftime lead. the help of an enthusiastic near­ lot of luck tonight. You just see if The crowd seemed to simmer capacity crowd. its there, and if you don't get it down in the second half, and the But in a ten-minute span which that's the way it goes. Being Wildcats looked flat, taking poor carried over to the first 5: 36 of heavily guarded is· just percentage shots from outside the second half, the Crusaders something I get used to. Plus I got (they shot 31.6 percent for the blew the Wildcats away by out- a lot of help from my teammates half, 36.6 for the game) and giving up key rebounds. Holy Cross's lead swelled to 18 the ·new hampshire points mid-way through the half, but the contest wasn't close for the last 15 minutes of the game. Some inspired garbage-time play While Ronnie Perry overruns a set shot by-UNH's Kandy Kinz­ by UNH narrowed down the lead ly, the Holy Cross All-American didn't make many mistakes to 11 with 1 :41 remaining, but by du_ring last night's game in Lundholm Gym. Perry had 32 that time, many of the fans were pomts to lead the Crusaders over UNH, 73-58.

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