, . ... ' ., ' The New Ha·mpshire

VOLUME 71 NUMBER 7 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1980 DURHAM, N.H. , UNH ,poll Gallen, Durkin lead race By Dennis Cauchon if _all yoters were surveyea. Gallen 's 15 point lead over Senator John Durkin and The Durkin-Rudman race is the Thomson was al.so in large part Governor Hugh Gallen hold most volatile, Moore said, because due to independent voters. But sizeable leads over- their as Rudman becomes more known even among conservatives and Republic~n opponents, according he should be·able to close the nine Republicans, Thomson did not do to the University of New point gap separating the two. as well as he should have, Moore Hampshire poll. ..Durkin's lead was even larger said. Durkin leads former Attorney · when people ~vha ~re le,a: lill:ely to "The faC't th~t r.~IIPn ic. ~hlP 111 General Warren Rudman 42 to 33 vote were included, Moore said. get almost a third of the percent and Gallen leads former This means a large voter turnout conservative vote shows how well Gov . . Meldrim Thomson by a would favor Durkin, he said. he's doing where Thomson is margin of 51 to 36 percent. Independent voters are the usually strong," Moore said. In the three way presidential crucial group in the senate race. Two years ago in. the first race, Ronald Reagan outpolls While Democrats now support Gallen-Thomson· matchup, a President Carter 45 to 20 percent, Durkin 72 to IO percent and September poll showed Thomson with Rep. John Anderson Republicans support \Rudman 71 leading two oppnents by 15 points. receiving the support of 17 percent to 13 percent, Independents, by a However, after Gallen increased of those polled. more than two to one margin said his name recognition and The , poll, conducted by they intended to vote for Durkin. capitalized ->-on the CWIP charges Associate Political Science "We're not really surprised with issue, he climbed in the polls, Professor David Moore arid his the results," said Durkin's passing Thomson by four percent students; asked 511 New Campaign press secretary, Sally shortly before the election. Hampshire residents chosen at Apgar. 'This 1s going to be a "The candidates are both very· random their _views on a wide gruelling kind of campaign. It's well known by now ... and while it's variety of issues. going to make good spectator certainly possible Thomson could The results of the 400 who said sport." bring up · some new issue_, I'd be they were likely to vote were tallied Rudman declined to comment and the results should be written until he could study the results of .RA CE, ~a,e eight _five percentage points of the result the poll further. G. Gordon Liddy, former counsel for the Committee to Re-elect President Nixon, spoke in the MUB Granite State Room last night. Story on page 3 (Jonathan Blake photo). Lot F tank leaks liquid propane

By Kevin Sullivan A ~mall_!_eak in t}:le U_niversity's gas and could hear it leaking. main liquid propane tank caused "We responded with our normal police and firemen to rope off Lot response," he said, "and when we­ F, located between Kingsbµry Hall arrived there was a strong odor of and Forest Park, for almost an LPG (liquid propane gas).'' hour Tuesday morning. Bassett said that shortly after According to Russell Bassett, their arrival at l0:40 AM, it was acting Lieutenant at the_ determined that "about fifteen feet Right name; wrong guy Durham/ UNH Fire Department, of two-inch pipe" was filled with and officer in charge of Tuesday's liquid propane. There is a "sight By George Newton stabbing death of Russell might be hiding in Durham," cleanup, the leak in the 30,000 glass" in the pipe, he explained, . State and . local police Armst-rt'l'ffr"" in the Downtown Kennedy said. "Since there are no gallon tank was first noticed by which is used to actually see how apprehended a former UNH Disco, an after hours night spot on Blacks living in our dorm, I called two men at -the Service Building much gas there is in the pipe, which student on Wednesday morning, Congress Street in Portsmouth. the police." Annex. was cracked. That crack was the after he was mistakenly identified On Wednesday morning, Kennedy, a sudent of criminal "We got a call from people in the · source of the leak, which allowed as a suspect in a Portsmouth­ William Kennedy a resident of justice, said, "I reacted to the Service Building Annex," Bassett murder. Randall hall spotted Carl Emery situation when inost people would said, "who said they could smell LEAK, page eight - Carl Emery Smith, 25, who Smith taking a shower on the floor have disregarded it. He looked so works as a custodian in of his dormitory, and thought the close to the _suspect it could have Huddleston Hall, was appre­ person might be Carl H. Smith II, Communist Party hended b olice in C lot. Police the sus ected murderer. solicited students By Linda Schneider the students' voter status. and Einar Sunde Once verified, the petitions were Some Communist Party returned to the parties, who then representatives failed to identify filed them at the secretary of states' themselves when they solicited office. The deadline for filing the signatures on c.ampus to put the petitions was Wednesday, Sept. party on the New Hampshire 24. . ballot, according to several Students discovered they had students. signed a petition supporting the The party representatives, who Communist Party's right to be on were on campus for two weeks, the ballot when several of the stopped students in front of the checklist superv1sors recognized MUB, the Library, Thompson their names and notified their Hall and Philbrook Dining Hall in parents. order to obtain the 1,000 "The checklist supervisor saw signatures needed to put the party my name and told my Dad I was~a on the ballot. Communist," one student said, According to Anne Valenza, who wished to remain unnamed. "I supervisor of the checklist in feel like I've been deceived." Durham, the students were not Although signing the petition told what they were signing. · does riot mean that a person "They (the Communist Party supports the Communist Party, representatives) only told the kids many students are trying to get that the petition was to put an­ their names removed from the independent candidate on the petition. ballot," Valenza said. "Several students called me After the students signed them, today, but it's too late for me to do the petitions were sent to the COMMUNIST ,page six Students crowd around shattered glass on the sidewalk outside Nick's last night. supervisor of the checklist to verify · 1 (Jonathan Blake photo). PAGE TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1980.

Budget pla~ omits _omb1~dsman . ' .

By Todd Balf any complaints. Rothwell is for help they're directed else­ Heidemarie Sherman left her working in the ombudsman office where," she said. post as t~e University's as a secretary, and is now shuffling Rothwell added ·that the current Ombudsman m January. During student cases off in other policy of sending students her leave of absence Alida directions. elsewhere is not as good as people Rothwell occupied the interim The ombudsman office, which <:§ming "to one definitive place." position until June 30. handled approximately 200 cases There has been no ombudsman last year, was created in 1971 by' Keesey said the position is still vacant because President Handler sin~e. June 30, and the saladect YNH President Eugene Mills. The pos1t10n has not heen included in mtent of the position was to have is "reviewing the postion structure, the proposed biennial budget an impartial consultant to~ hear and history of service since it was according to Executi'veAssistant complaints from all parties at the founded in the fall of I 971." to the President Robert 'Ke:sey .. - University. It is unknown when President Because of a $327,000 cut in A~ an independent position Handler will finish her review. According to Keesey what UNH general funds ordered by outside the administration, the ·Governor Hugh Gallen, President ombudsman acted as a vehicle for provoked the review was Evelyn_ Handler expanded a policy students who had grievances. Sherman's leave of absence. o~ _review and approval over all The omoudsman 's clientele was When Sherman decided to go to hmng for vacant positions. - formerly 85 perr,ent students. Munich, Germany, for an internship, Interim-President Jere Although the office of the Ro!hwe_ll said t~at although the ombudsman is still in general office 1s operat111g, "nothing is · Chase appointed Rothwell for the operation it is not investi_gating really happening, if people come remainder of the academic year. Will anyone ever fill his shoes? By Jeffrey Tyler person. students," said Sa~born, "are, in Jarry Stearns, Durham Red Cross Blood Drive chairman, UN H has lacked a dean of "One of the reasons why I am many ways, not a whole lot congratulates commuter studenf Stephen Burnside who contributed students since Richard Stevens left not dean of students as well as vice­ different than those now made." the 60,000th pint on Tuesday in the Drive's 30 years (Ned Finkel the position last June and president," said Sanborn, "is that The money that was- once the photo). University administrators have not the vacancy allows in the coming salary of the dean of students was decided if it will be necessary to fill months for a decision to be made divided among different student the vacancy. . with respect to whether or not tlie affairs departments. Part was used Stevens, who also held the separate positions · should be for the addition of an assfatant . Few students listen position of vice-president for reinstituted." dean of students and another went ~tudent affairs, left the university The traditional responsibilities into the fund for increased student ·for "personal and professional" of the dean of students include services. to lectures on reasons. He took over the disciplinary actions on students, President Handler, in energy responsibilities of the position as the orientation program; special consultation with Greg Sanborn, By Matt Beebe structure was discussed. acting dean of students after the student programs such as the the student senate, and other staff Student attendance was low for . This str~cture involves building resignation of Jane Newman in commuter-transfer center, the members, will decide by January if the Solar Ener2v Coalition's two outer msulated walls with a 1978 ~ut held it officially last year. needs of international and veteran the Dean of Students position will l~tu_re_ series "Topics of Solar space between- them allowing air When Jane Newman left in l.978 students, and speaking as an be reinstituted. Bob Coates, Energy," held Thursday in -foe movement in a circular fashion the opening was advertised. After advocate for the students. student body president, hopes that Merrimack room of the M Vu.· · around the house. Windows applications arrived at the Sanborn claims that those same the decision will consider what is The six-hour series featured four provide access for the sun, which university, President Eugene Mills responsibilities are being handled most efficient for the students. speakers whose topics incfuded super-heats the air. Solar heated and Stevens both decided that well by William Kidder, the Coates said that the effective­ passive solar design, economics of air will constantly be in mo_tion, none of the applicants were associate dean of students and the ness of both the position of vice­ nuclear power, and photovoltaics. always forcing cooled air back to qualified to hold the position. remaining staff members in the president of student affair.s and No more than fifteen people the heating points. . Greg Sanborn has been acting dean of students office. that of dean of students is "largely Passive design is an effective vice-president for studerit affairs "Th'e successes of the sector that attended any one lecture. "We DEAN, page. seven didn't expect a lot of students" way of utilizing the low grade solar since Stevens left.but no one at all occurred when we had a dean of said Amy Chomowicz, a memb~r heat we get in New England, has filled the dean of students of the coalition who organized the according to Petty. vacancy. lectures. "We were hopeful for Aring presented a slide show According to Sanborn, the main more than there were." demonstrating a passive solar reason for the vacancy confusion Train may travel Dr. Guy Petty, . an assistant renovation project, the Lutheran between the roles of dean of professor of Civil Technology and Church on the Spaulding students and vice-president of Roomet Aring, . an architect and Turnpike in Portsmouth. student affairs and administrators builder. spoke about passive solar Using- the solar design the have not determined whether the from here to ·Boston ·design. The "en"._elope type" solar . SOLAR, page 13 -- - -- responsibilities of both positions By Annie Dean more comfortable, .. there are could effectively be held by one Students may soon be able to restrooms,. snack food facilities, - travel to and from Boston via and there is a greater chance for Amtrak rail service direct from socialization on trains," Hoyle News briefs Durham. said. Last summer a petition Although nothing is definite, the requesting reinstatement of the "potential is there (for the service Portland, Maine to Boston, to be reinstated), especially with Broken window Bicycle t~efts Massachusetts Amtrak train the oil situation so tenuous," service was signed by nearly 4,500 Hoyle said. A rock was thrown through a large window at New Hampshire''residents. The proposed Amtrak .service the proposal, drawn up by the Nick's shortly after 11 last night. Two more bicycle thefts were reported to If schedule includes three round trip new, Hampshire Associat.ion of According to several eyewitnesses, the rock was Durham Police this week by UNH students. routes to Boston each day with (N.H.A. thrown by a person who had ,been recently On Tuesday David Amerrill, a resident of · Railroad Passengers trains leaving in the morning, R.P.) is given the go-ahead by the bounced from Nick's for loud and disorderly Randall Hall, reported that his 10-speed brown afternoon, and evening. Stops will Motobecane bicycle had been stolen from where he three governors of Massachusetts, include Dover, Durham, and conduct. Maine, and New Hampshire, ,and Nick's owner Nicholas Karabelas estimated the locked it to a tree outside of Devine Hall. The Exeter. value of the thermal pane window at over $300. He­ estimated value of the bicycle is $150.00 and they allot the proper funds, the "We hope to have the trains stop service •will be reinstated. also said he though the person(s) responsible were Amerrill predicts the theft occurred between'sept. in Durham rather than in 14 and 18. Nancy Deane, a director of the Portsmouth so they can service the not UNH people. N.H.A.R.P. said that everything is "These people are outsiders," he said, "they Michele Sneed, 18, a Williamson Hall resident students · here at the University," came from somewhere else, we don't have any reported her Metro 10-speed bicycle missing from now 1n tlie hands of the New Deane said. t~e Williamson bike rack at 11 p.m., Tuesday hngland Regional Commission. The petition which circulated problems with the UNH people." "The Commission is looking Police at the scene would. not comment on the mght. early last summer r:eceived The chain, with which she had locked the bicycle into· the feasibility of the train signatures from residents in incident other than to say they had suspects. service and we are waiting for their One female eyewitness, who wished to remain to the rack had been cut and removed. Sneed Exeter, _Kingston, Dover, estimates the theft occurred between Sept. 21 and report to the Governors of the Rochester, and surrounding areas. unnamed, said "there was a fight inside, and we states involved. The report is due were outside when they threw two guys out. They 23. Although the majority of the soon," she said. student population was absent at left with four or five of •their friends, but in about The two thefts join a series of bicycle thefts this After the Commission has made the time, 205 Durham residents five minutes the first two came back. One of them semester which police are investigating. their repdrt, the final decision signed. yelled some curses, and then threw a rock through whether the money will be allotted If the train service does begin it the window." is up to the three govenors, Deane will serve economic purposes as said. well as those of passenger "New Hampshire Governor Hugh convenience. Trains have the Stolen wallet The weather Gallen said he was in favor ofthe potential to conserve almost two ✓ st!rvice and both he and his wife thirds the amount of energy that is Police arrested UNH student Douglas Ryder, signed the petition," Deane said. now used by consumers on· auto At present the only public travel. 25, at 6:05 p.m. Tuesday night on charges of :f oday will be clear and windy after early stealing a wallet and $150.00 in cash from the UNH transportation available to In 1980, the estiinated morn1~g showers with_ highs in the upper . 60's, students to and from Boston and Department of Transportation library. accordmg to the National Weather Service in Massachusetts, reported the wallet m1ssmg on Maine is bus service. expenditures on forms of Concord. There are alot of advantages to transportation other than rail Sept.12 Ryder was arrested following a police It will be clear and cold Friday night with lows investigation, after he was observed in the library usiPg train over bus transport­ service exceeded 14.5 bilion around freezing. ation, said Elizabeth Hoyle dollars. "The railroads need our on Monday. Mostly sunny and cool Saturday near 60 Ryder, a resident of 6 Strafford Ave., Durham, President of the Durham Business support," Hoyle said, "Trailers, dewees. Precipitation probabilities are 60 percent and Professional Women's Club, buses, and road systems are will face arraignment in the Durham District Fnday and near zero Friday night. Court on Oct. 3. the group whose members subsidized so it makes it possible gathered signatures for the petition for these to grow and monopolize. in this area. The railroads are private and need "First of all, trains are much capita).Jµnds." 1., .,,. , •I• 1 ...... t \ ... (°. ' J' , ,, I I • . J • -~ THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1980 PAGE THREE Salitries increase• at-·Keen~

By Greg Flemming contracts conluded on time," said first co~tract." Two contracts calling for a nine Gary Wulf, vice chancellor for She cited the "new spmt of percent pay increase for Keene resource administration for cooperation" which lead to quick State College ' faculty and staff USNH. This is the first time settlement of the contract. were signed September 18. contracts have been signed before Negotiations for the last contract Both University _System of New the October I deadline. extended two and a half years, Hampshire (USNH) admin~ "We at Keene State are basically beginning in 1978. istrators and Keene State College very happy with the new contract," Changes in the new contracts union officials w~re pleased with said Eleanor Vander Haegen, · included an agreement for a nine the new contracts, and with the president of the Keene State percent increase in salaries for each efficiency of negotiations which College Education Association of the two years, from July l, 1981 began this summer. (KSCEA). "It certainly preserves fo June 30, 1983, Wulf said. "We are p_leased to have the the safeguards which were in the However, the funding for the raises must be allocated to the University System by the State Liddy speaks Legislature.. If it is not, then administrators and union officials renegotiate. Several editorial ·changes were 'Americans don't · also made to the KS CEA contract, yutaka y. amamotO: a~ociate.profe~sor of Phil~soph;' participaied according to Vand_er Haegen. m ~ semmar at the U mversity of Arizona this sqmmer (Barbie Walsh Under the new contract, the release photo). of personnel records is more perceive reality' controlled. If the files ·are subpoenaed then they will be realeased, she said, but it will be He studi"ed crime By Randy Blossom It's a bad neighborhood at two harder for private individuals to ' . o'clock in the morning. A little old . gain possesion of the information. G. Gordon Liddy told a half- lady . with a big fat pocketbook KSCEA is part of the · New capacity crowd in the MUB walking from one end of the block over summertime· Hampshire Education Associ­ Granite State Room last night that to the other will be relieved of her tion and includes the "majority of By Karen Felber "Each of us had slightly different the problem afflicting the money. A six-foot-six man with a the faculty" at KSC, but Vander Is possession of marijuana really research interests and we each gave American people is one of illusion. baseball bat in one hand, and a Haegen would not specify the a crime? - our own presentation to the Speaking for two hours on thee machine gun in the other will make · exact number of members. Dr. Yutaka Yamamoto, UNH group," Yamamoto said. "reality of government", Liddy it." KSC operating staff are associate professor of Philosophy "W«? · started out by examining told the audience "the American Liddy proposed that the represented · by the State spent his summer wrestling with the concept of crime," he people suffer from ·a particular· euphemisms of the American Employees Association (SEA), this and other issues during a continued. "The main issue was disability ... they either don't ··- soc;iety are an indication of the · Rich a rd M o la n , a s sis tan t seminar on crime and punishment that in order for something to perceive reality, or .they turn away •. problem. . ~xecutive director · of SEA is at the University of Arizona in constitute a crime there should from it." "I've been in nine prisons in this th

Electricity-still needs r@paitt- :P.PO&M files charg·e

By Julie Schiro taken immediately." 'co~pleted is '1a~gely ci 'matter of Six of the 12 university buildings 'Repairs had to be delayed, money. Costs are handled against University individually by departments of the . reported in 1979 to have because of a lack of funds and has three representative for its 25 "dangerous" electrical conditions major work had to wait until the University for their own buildings. By Norman Dupre summer of 1980 when the buildings The figures were not available. On August 19, representatives trustees. are unrepaired. "If we followed that ratio of Presently, Schofield House and · were vacated. "Hopefully we11 have the State for the Physical Plant Operation Still unrepaired are Snively Appropriations soon and have and Maintenance (PPO&M) filed representation," Duffy said, "we the Jackson Estuarine Lab are the should have about 30 people." He · only completely repaired Arena, Hood House, Verrette some work done," Patterson said. an unfair labor practice charge House, Pettee House, Highland Other departments of the against the University with the added that his group asked the buildings. PELRB to define "reasonable" Fairchild Hall, Hetzel Hall, House, and . the New England University are waiting for funds Public Employee Labor Relations befo_re they can finish repairs. Board (PELRB). and they wouldn't. Smith Hall, and Huddleston Hall Center Administration Building. Stating the law doesn't require are not finished. Larry Wahl, "The things left do not have to On Sunday, Sept. 21 at 4 a.m. The charge stems from an earlier there was an electrically caused fire negotiation session held on August ground rules to be ·accepted for Foreman of Electrical Services at be immediately repaired," Wahl negotiations to continue, and that UNH, said "The worst has been said,"They're nothing I would label at Williamson Hall. Does this 8 when the two sides met with the as dangerous." Regarding the 1979 indicate more problems in the . PEL RB to discuss ground rules for the University has refused to corrected. There is minor work negotiate since the August 8 left, nothing I would classify as report he said, "We overdrama­ University System? Wahl said "at the negotiations. The charge is tized at the beginning." this time we are not at liberty to based on the fact that · the meeting, Duffy said, "We see it as a being dangerous." deliberate attempt on their (the Electrical problems resulted Dr~ Peter H. Patterson, director speak about that." University officials are refusing to of Health Services at UNH, says of He assessed the situation with negotiate further unless the University's) part to stall from aged wiring and overloaded negotiation so they can get past the systems. An August 17, 1979 report Hood House, "Conditions here are the other buildings, "Things are PPO&M agrees to the proposed ·not life-threatening but they pretty much under control," he ground rules. budget submissions date which, by signed by Gerry Tremain, now, they already have." University System assistant present major annoyances." Fuses said. '"We are definitely in a lot The rule in question concerns the .number .~( _ ropros ontati--.•cs Beca~sc the Univcrsity's.(913°1 .=-s-2 director of Physical Plant and there blow frequently, unable to Detter "h:l pe th::in ,ve ,vere a year Utilization, on the J2 buildings, support the load. ago. PPO&M is allowedTo have at the cbiennium budget was approved at said, "corrective actions should be When the work will be bargaining table. The law states ,a September 18 meeting of the that a "reasonable" ·number of trustees, the money reqmrea tor representatives be allowed to negotiations must now come from attend. PPO&M wants four the University and not from the representatives present, and State of New Hampshire. ••This," University officials believe . Duffy noted, ••makes it easier for Humanities to add new courses PPO&M should have only two. them to say •No' to having four Under the collective bargaining representatives." By Jean Caldwell Culture in Changing Times," will Humanities." agreement, the University must The University made a formal Two new interdisciplinary be offered to 50 to 70 students in The New England Culture -pay for the expenses incurred by response to the charge on August Humanities courses will be funded the spring semester of 1982. A team course will study history, literature PPO&M officials during the 25 and the reason negotiations next year by a $46,205 grant from of three faculty will study the and architecture, and includes a negotiations because the officials aren't continuing said Fred the National Endowment for the development of society, literature, field trip to Boston museums and are employed by the University. Arnold, is that the University is Humanities. and the arts within the graveyards. Fred Arnold, UN H personnel still waiting for a ruling by the The grant, received on Monday, geographical and chronological The section on Transcendent director and a representative for PELRB. was awarded to UNH to begin a framework of three distinctive era·s alists, includes visits to a Shaker the University in the case, believes Arnold said that if the Court pilot program to extend the of American culture: the Puritan community and Concord, two is a reasonable number decides that they are a bargaining Humanities curriculum to include society of the 17th-century Massachusetts. To pinpoint the considering the small size of the unit ••then we'll negotiate with flexible courses which can be team colonists, the Transcendental contrast in living conditions bargaining unit (PPO&M) them as a unit." If they rule that taught or use a topical approach. period from 1830 to 1860, and the between mill workers and involved. they do not constitute a unit, then Eleven instructors from six early industrial society that industrial magnates, the class will Jonathan Duffy, PPO&M we1l negotiate with them the same different departments will teach developed around the mills in the visit a Lowell mill complex and the employee contends his bargaining way we negotiate with all the other the new courses numbered late 19th century. mansions of Newport, Rhode unit consists of approximately 250 University employees. Humanities 610 and 650. The law course faculty will Island. employees and that the U mvers1ty But they will wait for that ruling. "What these courses will offer include the instructors of UNH's Future courses may extend to students can't be found in any 'pre-law courses as well as Liberal studies· of Europe and the Far East. single department,"said Warren Arts pre-law advisers. The course "The ,NEH reaction last March, STONE CHURCH Brown, coordinator of the will explore the Roman Republic; when we first discussed the music bar Humanities Progream and medieval, German and American proposal, was that the breadth of open wed-sat 8-1 am director of the grant project. histories; political theory and our project had no precedent in Humanitites 610, "Humanities jurisprudence; legal ethics, and their files," Brown said, "This is the sunday 7-12 and the Law: The Problem of constitutional law. Justice will be first course, for example, where the STRING FEVER Justice in Western Civilization," examined from the XII Tables of various disciplines can integrate will enroll up to 50 students in the Rome through contemporary an approach to the study of progressive bluegrass fall of 1981. Using the Humanities issues of morality, freedom, and justice." DANCING 401 format, the course will consist the law. Students ilnterested in more Hoot with Lana Pettey of four pairs of modules with a The course will serve as a model details about the new courses Sept. 28 common set of underlying for potential· problem-oriented should visit the Humanities office Sun. Fish Chowder cooked by questions about the nature and courses such as "Science, in 310 Mui-kland Hall or call 862- Diana Burton & Steve Burnside practice of justice. Technology, and the Humanities" 3724. Happy Hour All Night Long Hu~anities 650, "New England and "Environment and the

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UNH stud~nts caulk and consemre cftmpus Calendar By Debbie Lukacsko . The program will offer the have tQ do js come down and pick The Physical· Plant Operation students various types of materials it up." · · FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 and MaintenancePPO&M) Office to use. Some of the weather­ "We're also ready and willing to will again implement the Self-Help stripping material includes foam, answer any questions that the MATH EMATICS TALK: -"Some Problems I Still Can't Energy Program beginning tape, caulking cord, door students may have concerning Solve (Colloquium)," Paul R. Halmos, Professor of October l. weatherstripping material and what is the best type of material to Mathematics, Indiana University. Kingsbury M227, from4-5 The program is designed to aid four-ply plastic. use." p.m. ---faculty, staff and students who "We have four-ply plastic with According to French, the have tmergy problems in their two way tape that can be used on program was a success last year. ~ TURDA Y, SEPTEMBER 27 rooms ·or buildings. It will deal the inside of the windows," French "We spent over $1,000 in WQMEN'S FIELD HOCKEY: Harvard, Memorial Field, mainly with air infiltration and -said. "There is also caulking cord materials last year alone," French 1~m. conduction, particularly leaky that can go around the window. said. "The success of this program ,MrN'S BASEBALL: Lowell, Brackett Field;l p.m. Double doors and windows. This cord and the plastic are easily depends a lot on the weather. The header. "The program was started last removed in the spring." past winter was rather mild. If we year to aid faculty, staff and The program office is located in get a typical New England winter, M{JB PUB: "The IQ's," Rock and Roll,8 p.m. Admission$!. students who have drafty rooms," the Service Building. There are then we may get a lot of students to · WUNH night at the MUB PUB--features give-aways! said John French, energy signs posted outside the building, participate. This program is not SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 technician who is heading the directing the student where· to go. to . do away with the PPO&M MEN'S BASEBALL: New Hampshire College, Braclett ~PO&M program. "The program . "If a student needs any of the ma_mtenance," French said "but was started when Jere Chase material," French said, "all they rather to enable a student to live as Field, 1 p.m. Double-header. alloted $10,000 to us last year. The _ have to do is call up and tell us the comfortably as possible. Any MUSO FILM SERIES: "Help," The Beatles's second film. students have to do all of the work size of the window or the door. major repairs will still be done by Strafford Room, Memorial Union, 7 and 9:30 p.m. themselves and we will supply We will then get all the materials PPO&M." . Admission $1 or MUSO Film Pass. , them with the materials needed." that they need together so all they MUB PUB: Rick Bean with Oldies, 8 p.m. Open to all; $.50 cover charge. interrogated by Durham and state two years olaer. ~mnn was also 2:, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 Suspect police while they waited for pounds under the weight of the 175 detectives from Portsmouth. lb. fugitive. CIVIL ENGINEERING GRADUATE SEMINAR: continued from page one During the. 40 minute session After Smith's release state and "Instability of Framed Structures Using the Finite Element been him." · Smith said police checked his local police in three cruisers Method," Mohamed Ahmed, PhD Candidate, UNH. State, Durham, and campus record in New York Citv, his accompanied the former student Kingsbury Hall 230 from 12:00 noon - 1:00 p.m. police apprehended Carl Emery permanent residence, and his body back to his car in C lot. Smith near his, car in C lot and for distinguishing marks. Officials ·After a routine check of Smith's TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 detained him for questioni•ng. also questioned Smith on his car, during which Smith produced HUMANITIES LECTURE SERIES: "Greek Tragedy," "The police saw me coming out activities during the past two a bill of sale to police, the former Gilbert B. Davenport, Theater and Communication. James of the parking lot so they asked me weeks. Liberal Arts student was allowed Hall, Room 303, from 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. my name," Smith said. Once the Portsmouth police to go to his job in Huddleston Hall. MEN'S TENNIS: Vermont, Field House courts, 3 p.m. Smith was handcuffed and · arrived at the Durham station, When Smith was asked if he was taken to the Durham police station Smith was immediately released. upset by the incident he said, "No MEN'S SOCCER: Rhode Island, Lewis Field, 3 p.m. by a State Trooper. He didn't have the same middle not really. Except for missing a · WOMEN'S FIELD HOCKEY: Brown, Memori~l Field, At the . station Smith W3S name as the murderer and he was couple of hours of w.ork." 3:30 p.m. ASCE SEMINAR: "A Municipal Engineer--The General The WUNH Staff invites all Practioner in Civil Engineering,"Jay Stephens, Town Engineer, City of Dover, NH. Kingsbury Hall, Room 230, its friends and listeners. to. I :00-2:00 p.m. WUNH_Night at the MUB PUB ,, The New H,ampshire (USPS 379-280) is ~ and d~buted lnlli­ ·1\lfeeldy throughout the ~cademic year. Our offices are located m R~ 151 featuring of the ·Memorial Union Buikliq. UNH. ~ N.H. ~-.._ · Office houn: Monday and Friday 10 A~-2PM. T~yallilnanday !2· ' . 2 PM, Wednesday 11-2 PM. Academic year wbic:4du111 SJ3.00.; ~ · September 27 class postage paid M ~NH~ddlooli:l!lcir · The I.Q.'s $1.00 ~ the first day.111 .. .. . _ ~·- _ · ti . ·'lltfor:_. .. ·· lftiOlrllphicalorodlotltton.lliit.,;JI ✓ =. :'I ii .which a type,paphical error•~- -~•immed~- -POSTMASTER: send address c~gn to • ISi MU:, tJNH. Durbam, NH,-03824. MJIQO~e . . ·prillted ~t Coari:r. dancing PublilMila Co•• Rochester-N.H .. . · · . Live music giveaways I

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WILDERNESS CAMPING~ lllildtrns ·Crails BACKPACKING, . PETTEE BROOK LANE AND CROSS-COUNTRY SKI DURHAM TEL. ~-ssu EQUIPMENT. PAGE SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1980

GENERAL . IVCF--LARGE GROUP FELLOWSHIP M.EETING: Friday, Septembe_~ 26, . , CAREER NIGHT SERIES: "Careers·,fo. McConpell 201, at 7:30 p.m. Special guest . Federal Government." Wednesday, QcJober - speaker Cliff K.11t.htle..will.be speakiag abeut Studen~s' bedding , -~ I, Elliott Alumni Center, at 7 p.m. B ryone-. t'), what differ-ence ·Qhdst -~'Il·_ ~a_ke .i~-ytlUCli~e. ' wel~ome; refreshments served. ,,,, ~·"' All 'are:' · welcome. -0ther actfv'tt1es:· .Tia1ly 1S-- their,Own concern .- - ,,,... !: • t'. - · ' '1 . WOM~N'S JSSUES:. WednesdfiY, Oetooer -. ptayeri -nketmgs: • 'Fuesday, · R•ockmgham 1, McLaughli~n Hall, at 8 p.m. One of a series Room, MUB 12-1 p.m.; Wednesday-Friday, By Chris Wuensch of the 5,500 students hving on of informal workshops sponsored by the Room 320, Memorial Union, 12-1 p.m. Book Residential Life no longer campus in 1979-80 only 500 used provides students with dormitory the service. Counseling and Testing Center. Reserve a table Tuesday and Wednes·day, 11 a.m.-2 linen service. In order to keep it going, the , space by calling 862-2090.; p.m., MUB. Small group bible studies The service, which supplied students' cost would have gone up TEST ANXIETY WORKSHOP: announced at Friday meetings or booktable. students with sheets and laundered to $68 a year. The price increase Wednesdy, October 1, Counseling and COLLEGIATE FFA MEETING: Tuesday, them, was cut this fall because of did not include expenses such as Testing Center, Schofield House, at 7 p.m. September 30, Palmer House, 5:30 p.m. rising costs. linen clerks and supervisors . . It cost $3,845 for General Linen "It just wasn't feasible,' Reserve a space by calling 862-2090. Election of officers. All are welcome. to supply Residential-Life with the Littlefield said. The cost of the MEN'S GROUP: This group will meet TOSNOM PRESENTS: "Dream sheets. Residential Life, in turn, service was higher than if a student weekly c;m Mondays from 3:30-5 p.m., Hood Workshop." Wednesday, October 1, · was only receiving $38 from each purchased his own s~eets a_nd__ did House Conference Room (2nd floor). For Hamilton Smi~h 41, at 8 p.m. Bring some of the students who used the his own laundering. . service. The only complaints about the more information, call Kevin, 659-6313. This dreams to share . "It just wasn't worth it," said discontinuation of the service were group is for all men interested in personal -. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION Earl Littlefield, resident/ dining from the Foreign Student Office. growth and support.. AT UNH: Weekly meeting every Monday, - accountant who was in charge of These students did not bring the LESBIAN SUPPORT GROUP: The first Rockingham Room, Memorial Union, at 7 the service. neccessary bedding with them. meeting will be held· -"fuesday, October 7, ·p.m. All are welcome. He pointed out that the number "We are providing them with the of students using the service had sheets until they can get their Counseling and Tes_ting Center, Schofield CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST-- dropped considerably in recent own," said Littlefield. House, from 12:30-2 p.m. The group will L.T.C. FAMILY TIME: Weekly on Fridays, years. As for the reaction of other meet every Tuesday thereafter. Hamilton Smith 1')6 , ::1t 7 p m Join us for "It used to be a mandatory ~i.,uclems, one Stoke resident AMERICAN RED CROSS DURHAM fellowship and learning. thing, but about seven years ago it replied, "I never even knew it _ became an 'extra'," Littlefield said. existed." A Sawyer resident had (NH) CHAPTER: 1980 membership ACADEMIC Since that time, there has been a the best reply of all, "Who needs enrollment campaign of the Durham Chapter WASHINGTON INTERNSHIPS--WCLA: continuous decrease in the number -tablecloths and napkins in a dorm of the American Red Cross meeting. Open to General information meeting on the of students using the service. Out anyway?" the UNH students, faculty, staff, and Washington Internship for all interested .I University community who contributed $1 or students, Wednesday, October 1, McConnell personally," she said. "The two more to enrollment campaign. Monday, 312, at I p.m. girls, who both wish to remain Co1ninunists unnamed, asked Gage if there was September 29, John S. Elliott Alumni Center COMPUTER SERVICES OFFERINGS: anything she could do to keep their at 7 p.m. The following free, non-credit computer continued from page one names from being_filed. GRADUATE STUDENT CURF courses will be offered .in September and anything," Valenza said, "I "I called Bill Garden, (The DEADLINE: The fall deadline for October. For registration or information on returned the petitions to the Secretary of State) and he said I submitting proposals for the Graduate any of the courses listed below, please call Communist Party last Saturday." ,could lawfully pull the petitions," ~ According to Jeffrey Cohen, Gage said, "But when they(the Student -- cu RF project fund is Friday, 862-3527. New Hampshire Assistant Communist campaign workers) October 31. Forms are available in the -Beginning SPSS. This two-session course Attorney General, it is stia not too came to pick up the petitions, they Horton Social Science Center 108. Only one assumes no previous knowledge with the late to get names removed from the were very upset with me. They copy is required. If there are .any questions, Statistical Package for the Sociar Sciences petition although there is really no wanted to know who told the girls reason to do so. what they had signed." call Bea Day or Jack Lockwood, 862-2000. (SPSS). It will present -some of the simpler "People can send a written Gage described the petitions as SECOND ANNUAL CROP WALK FOR set-ups for running SPSS and describe some complaint to the Secretary of having the name of the party, HUNGER:. To be held Sunday, October 19 at of the more common analyses. Monday and States' office, but there's really no names of the candidates and the 1 p.m.; place to be announced. Last year, 225 Wednesday, September 29 and October 1, 'point," Cohen ·said, "The names electors on the front. She walkers raised over $5,000 for self-help and Stoke Cluster classroom, from 2-4 p.m. Communist Party only needed said the back had only spaces in 1,000 signatures, and they've got which to print the signers' name development projects funded by Church ,- Introduction to Computers. This two- 1,200. So far we've only gotten and address, and to sign it. The World Service and other similar agencies. session course will attempt· to impart to the three complaints." rest of the back was blank. You can participate by helping to organize, by novice or non-computer user a sense of just However, if the Secretary of "they (the petitioners) only walking, or by sponsoring a walker. For more what a computer is. Monday and Wednesday, States' office receives what Cohen showed ·the students the back," terms as "a significant amount" of Gage said, "And there was no information, contact David Grainger, September 29 and October 1, Stoke Cluster complaints, the state will mention of the party on that side." Campus Chaplain, Wolff House, 862-1165. classroom, from 6-8 p.m. investigate. If students want to have their CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS - Intermediate Timesharing. This two- "If it's been determined that the signatures removed from the session course picks up where "Beginning Communist Party used question­ petition, Gage advises that they COOL-AID HOTLINE: Initial training will Timesharing on the DECIO" leaves off. ab le practices in obtaining draft up a complaint letter and get signatures, even if less then 200 as many of the petition signers as start on Saturday, October 4 for all interested Tuesday and Thursday, September 30 a-nd complain, the party may be struck possible to sign the complaint volunteers. Call Cool-Aid office in Schofield October 2, Stoke cluster classroom, from from the ballot," Cohen said. letter. However, the deadline for House, 862-2293, for more details. 2:30-4:30 p.m. Two students had their such complaints is Monday, Sept. SIMULATIONS GAME CLUB: Friday, RELIGION signatures intercepted before they 29, so students do not have much were filed in Concord. Ruth Gage time to do so. September 26--"Traveller - Futuristic Role CHURCH OF ST. THOMAS MORE-­ the supervisor of the checklist in Representatives from the Playing." Saturday, September,_27--"Open STUDENT SUPPERS: Student supers Goffst own, N. H. recognized- the Socialist Workers Party also Gaming." Both gaming sessions will be held in resume after 5 p.m. student mass on Sunday, two names and called their solicited signatures on campus, but the Car-roll-Belknap Room, Memorial September 28. parents. did identify themselves, and they Union, from 6 p.m.-closing. "I-questioned those because they obtained the required 1,000 were· two young girls I knew signatures . . In addition to the Communist and Socialist Workers Parties, the Libertarians, the Citizens' Party and John Anderson all filed at MUSO PRESENTS least 1,000 signatures to get on the ballot. ROCK AND ROLL ·The Kari-Van with Liddy • continued from page three lS The l.!ngine that requires a good mechanic. Alluding to President Carter's religious beliefs, he said that I.Q.'s Carter could bring the religious leaders of the world in "to pray over that big engine all day and it isn't going to turn over.. he told accepting applications in the MUB PUB you before the ele~tion he didn't know. anything about it. He from work-study students doesn't know the crankshaft from the camshaft." interested in driving FRIDAY,Sept. 26, 1980 8:00 p.m. As examples of illusion in SATURDAY, Sept. 26, 1980 8:00 p.m. American society, Liddy said that approximately people "listen to Jane Fonda on nuclear power" instead of the 15 hours per week. ADMISSION: $1.00 experts. He cited Ralph Nader as a false protector of the American consumer. GO FOR IT! "There is no such thing as a risk­ free enterprise in a risk-free Call 862-2328 Sat_urday night's concert will be society. Ralph Nader wouldn't ·~ have let the American pioneers and ask for broadcast live over WUNH cross the Hudson River!" Asked about the presence of the Bill or Rich MUSO -USSR in foreign policy, Liddy Mem. Union Student Organization said, "They covet Europe. 862-1485 LIDDY, page seven ·

I/{' 1, , r , ,

' • "I • THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER '26, 1980 PAGE SEVEN

WDUDIIIIIIIIIIIIIHlffllUSffi TI lllllllllllllli& ll&IIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Dean I continued from page two =I dependent on the personalities of · 5 the people holding those positions." He feels that if the position is reinstituted, · it should be restructured so that the personality of the dean of students could not I "adversely effect" its performance. Pioneer Sx780 Receiver $189 "Greg Sanborn has been very Liddy., Pioneer PL300 Turntable $99. I · cooperative with . the student continued from page six Aka: GXM10 Cassette $199. e senate," Coates said, "But we had problems with Dick Stevens." Fortunately, they don't covet . a· Our Free Catalog has many mo.re d~als on i Because of those problems, there scorched desert of a Europe _ major brands, even lower prices on our 5 (referring to nuclear confronta­ monthly specials sheet. Send now and find was a big push last year in the out how to buy current $7.98 list lp's for tion)." ·-1 student body for a new dean of $3.69. Stereo Clearance House Dept CH68 He added that foreign policy is 1029 Jacoby St., Johnstown, Pa. 15902. students. This year things ·have Phc:me Quotes 814-536-1611 taken a 180 degree turn. We're another area of illusion. getting the cooperation we needed ·adversary."We call theThey're Soviet Unionnot anan ____... ______. so there isn't as big a push. That isn't to say that we don't need one." adversary, they're an enemy ... Coates also feels that not only Nixon's detente was only a should the students have a large lessening of tension. It was an say in the decision to reinstitute the equal opportunity for both sides to , position or not. but should also gain advantage. And though it was have a large influence on the LIDDY, page 14 COOL-AID is conducting ...... OD initial training for all new volunteers on October 4 •••••••••••••••• Are you interested in THE joining a personally rewarding organization? SOFT SWEATER

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We are located at Jenkins . ·Court next to the Franklin Ballroom Downtown Durham :Next to· ~ou~g'~ ·~estaurant ·Phone: 868-1012 or 742-5719 PAGE EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1980

Bassett pointed out that coming out," Bassett said, "Then considerably this year, Moore Anderson and I 5 percent for Tuesday was a very windy day there could have been a much more said. After the people stated their Reagan. Leak whic_h helped spread the smell serious problem." preference for governor, they were Anderson leads Carter among from . the leak, possibly making it The area was cleared again by asked if they were voting in favor liberals 36. to, 30 percent with seem worse than it wa!i. - continued from page one 11 :30 a.m. according to the fire of that candidate, against his Reagan pulling in only 14 percent Though Bassett called the leak department report. Bassett said the opponent or both. of the vote. p~opane_gas _vapors, not the liquid "not very serious" he said it was quick clean up was due in part to Three-quarters of those . polled Moore said he was a little itself, to seep out. "serious enough so that there were the fire department's knowledge of said they were, at least in part, surprised by Anderson's 17 percent Although Bassett termed the. vapors which might have ignited." the gas system at the _ldnivers_ity. voting against Gallen. showing. leak, "not very serious"firefighters He said the police were asked to "We've all been trained in how Moore said the Manchester "I don't have any reason why he took precautions against the block off the area to prevent., to handle that tank," Bassett said. Union Leader, a strong ally of shouldn't be doing well," Moore ignition of the fumes. The main "somebody coming in there with a ' Thomson, is a major factor in the said. "In retrospect, that's the kind valve at the bottom of the tank was cigarette." election. A voter who reads the of support he's been gathering shut off, and the entire area was Bassett emphasized that there Union Leader is 25 percent more around the country ... He's doing sprayed in a "fog pattern" which was no possibility of the entire likely to vote for Thomson than well." helps to mix the gas with water and tank catching fire from that· Poll someone who doesn't, he said. This When Anderson is not included, dissipate it. particular leak because of the can not be attributed only to the Reagan defeats Carter 50 to 29 A member of the fire nature of propane gas. The continued from page one Union Leader having more percent with the re·st undecided. department checked the buildings mixture of the gas has to be in just surprised it the fluctuatuion was conservative readers, he said. Reagan's stands on the Eq?al in. the immediate are with a "gas the right proportions or it will not that great," Moore said. Moore said Reagan's candidacy Rights Amendment and abortl~m meter," Bassett said, to make sure ignite, Bassett explained. The anti-Thomson sentiment in is doing little to help the two both hurt him slightly, Moore said. there was no gas present. "If liquid had actually been the state is hurting Thomson statewide Republican candidates. Voters in the state support ERA "The current poll suggests the and abortion by two to one outcome will be determined by margin, he said. issues in the state, not the coattails Women support Anderson more - of a presidential candidate," he and Reagan less, according to the UNH ALUMNI ASSOCIATION said. poll. The reason is, according to Reagan's support in N~w Moore, that woman . take less Ila.mp:ih_i! c i:i _)c:1q$~---~nct_ wide "hawkish" stands on issues and ranging. The only two groups-that tend to support less hawkish CAREER NIGHT SERIES FALL/WINTER 1980 do not favor the Republican candidates. - nominee are Democrats and Woman tend to support SALT Liberals. II and oppose increases in defense The Pemocrats support Carter spending more often than men, 61 p~rcent to 19 percent for Moore noted. CAREERS IN THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT

Wednesday, October I, 7:00 pm _

LINDA JOHNSON '75, Economist, U.S. Department of Labor JEFFREY MILLER '75, Investigator, Compliance Officer, U.S. Department of Labor HERBERT ROBINSON, Recruitment Manager, U.S. Office of Personnel Management 8 oz. LARRY O'CONNELL '56, Associate Professor, Political Science, UNH reg. price $2.47 SPECIAL PRICE $1.89 CAREERS IN MEDICINE Offer good until Sept. 30 Limit 2 per customer Wednesday, October 15, 7:00 pm

DR. GUY SMITH '72, Veterinarian, Rochester Be sure to check out our DR. PAUL E. THOMPSON '73, Dentist, Manchester fine selection of contact DR. CONSTANCE PASSAS '70, Internist, }:food House BETTY POMERLEAU, Pre-Med Student, Tufts· Dental Student lens products PROFESSOR RICHARD STROUT, Pre-Med Advisor, UNH Care Pharmacy 51-53 Main Street Durham 868-2280 Hours 9:00-6:00 pm MON-SAT CAREERS IN SALES

Wednesday, October 29, 7:00 pm

AL SUOSSO '79, Sales Representative, NCR JEFF COREY '76, Sales Representative, Roadway Express JANICE ORLANDO '75, Sales Manager, Xerox KEN GARDINER, Marketing Manager, IBM Corp. STARR SCHLOBOHM, Instructor, WSBE

CAREERS iN LAW

Tuesday, November 18, 7:00 pm

MARSHALL BUTTRICK '75, Deputy Clerk, Superior Court, Hillsborough County FRANCIS LANE '74, Assistant County Atty., Rockingham Cty. Attorney's Office R. BRIAN SNOW '75, Attorney, Sun Chemical Corporation, Kollsman Instrument Co. Paul Driscoll '78, Law Student, University of Maine PAUL DRISCOLL '78, Law Student, University of Maine RHA NH CLAUDIA DAMON, Attorney, Sheehan, Phinney, Bass and Green PROFESSOR MIKE JONES, Pre-Law Advisor, UNH For Late Night CAREERS IN RETAILING Munchies Weare Wednesday, December 10, 7:00 pm ARLEEN WEINER '73, Administrative Assistant to the Vice Pres, Filenes GUY OLSON '79, Manager Trainee, Osco Drug CAROL GRANT '73, Manager, C. J. Parkes BARBARA DUNFEE '75, Director of Executive Development and Training and OPEN UNTIL 2:00· AM DEBORAH DILL '79, Sales Manager, Jordan Marsh TUESDAY-SA TUR.DAY

ALL PROGRAMS ARE HELD AT THE JOHN S. ELLIOTT ALUMNI CENTER JUST OFF EDGEWOOD ROAD S~nday & Monday 11:00-9.-00 PM

ALL STUDENTS, FACULTY, ALUMNI, AND FRIENpS ARE ENCOURAGED TO ATTEND 29 Main St., Durham (acro11 from the Durham Post Office) For more information, all the Aiumni Office at 862-2040 THE CAREER NIGHT SERIES IS SPONSORED BY THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION IN COORDINATION WITH THE CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT OFFICE THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, -1980 PAGE NINE J

FALL

By Barbie Walsh PAG-E TEN , • THE NEW _HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, S.EPTEMBER 26, 1980 )' . ) , 1 Editorial • Student surchar,ge IS here to stay

It was supposed to be temporary. But last The Phvsical Plant Operation and the state." Thursday the Board ofTrustees told the handful Maintenance (PPO&M) Department pools these But the trustees did not even include that in of UNH students at the New England Center monies into a general University heating fund. their' biennium .request. And they made that meeting that the energy surcharge would be The money is used to heat the academic decision without the student's input · . tagged to their bills indefinitely. buildings, the MUB, the Dimond Library and the Last year the energy surcharge was begun The trustee's proposed $63 million biennial offices. without the approval of the Student Senate or budget increase did not even include additional These places are used by faculty, staff and former Student Trustee Ian Wilson. money to compensate tor the energy surcharge. · administrators, as well as students. The administrators and trusteesjustcited the Instead Paul Holloway, chairman of the Thompson Hall, 'the Dean's offices, the need for the money--and stopped listening. board's finance and budget committee, told administrative · rooms and the professor's It began as a surcharge for only the resident Student Body President Bob Co.ates that the lounges are mainly for the non-student st1;1dents, now the non-residents_arepayingtheir price of the energy surcharge will remain the But only the students have the direct pnce. same only "if prices reach the levels we "incentive" to conserve. "Thts is an issue that is affecting everyone at anticipate and consumption patterns stay the The financial burden is·not being shared. the University; not jusf the students. who need same." Instead, in November, before the heating .heat . in the wintertime or lights to read Holloway said on·"conservation the students season even begins, the administrators will textbooks. · have much room to move." He said he had been determine the cost of the student's next in dormitories where temperatures were high semester energy surcharge. As Coates said--why didn't the trustees ask for and windows were wide open. Some University officials say it may stay the a couple more million dollars, then the state The problem i~ that most dorms temperatures same, but most imply. it will go up--on the legislature and the University may have reached are not controlled by the student but by a central student's bill. · a higher compromise. control in many of the archaic heating systems. - Faculty members and administrators should Seeing we are all in this together we should Sure students . need to keep their dorm have to pay some kind of energy surcharge too. work for better communication between the windows closed, lights off when not in use and Sure they· are devoting their time and talent trustees and· the stndents who opt to attend electrical appliance use to a minimum. But they are receiving salaries, while students UNH. But the 850 surcharge that all full-time are paying higher and higher tuition and fees. We all need to conserve. But the students are students pay is over and above the $84 charge . As SBP Coates said, "The surcharge is not part the ·chosen ones who are taking the brunt of the levied on resident students. of the educational cost It should be covered by energy crisis every semester on their bill~

f • Sl~CE YOU'RE DRAW_IN6-. BLOOP, :DOC, WOtJLD 'IOU ~MIND TAKltJ6- A ·COUPLE EXTRA 1'1tJT5 TD COVE~ THE EN~G-Y SURCHARG-E ! THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1980 · PA~E ELEVEN. Letters Hall, we feel it important to note that statement. Thus, one may state that the want more information for you at the· MUB table. every effort is being_ made to e~force print-out .,is not· correct. Again, if you clari_fication, I will be glad to talk with Lydia S. Willits Liddy the policies similarly in every residence (Draft Counselor) hall on campus. - To the Editor: . We might add, too, that student , In response to the G. Go_rdon Liddy cooperation and attitudes with respect letter printed in the Sept 19 issue of The to the alcohol guidelines to date have New Hampshire and numerous generally been terrific. 'Time and comments I have recieved about the energy formerly spent in disciplinary lecture I would like to clarify some roles is now being transferred towards misfonceptions about _the student programming and counseling efforts, The New Hainpshire activity fee. After breaking down the and we hope that this pleasing tren~ -..: ✓' fee from $16.83 to $2.15 distributed to will continue. The result is much MUSO which can be broken down improved attitudes, . activities, and further to approximately 60 ce_nts conditions in the residence halls on - Uni~ersity of New Hampshire allocated to the Arts/ Lecture . senes, campus. . . . RAptIEL GAGNE, Editor-in-Chief this single lecture is costing each The Residential L1fe staff, in sum, student approximately 10 cents. . has been very appreciative of the · BRENDAN DUBOIS, Managing Editor , LONNIE BRENN AN, Managing Editor The prices of tickets for the lecture _is student response to the alcohol DENNIS CAUCHON, News Editor LAURA FLYNN, News Editor discounted heavily for those who paid guidelines to date. KIM BILLINGS, Features Editor - the fee and the potential amount of BILL NADER, Sports E~itor Area I Hall Directors BARBIE WALSH, Photo Editor .mon':!y saved throughout the year on Dan Slattery - Congreve NED FINKEL, Photo Editor all MUSO production, such as films, Susan Rand - Jessie Doe activities in the Mub Pub, and other Tim Radsky - Lord DIANE GORDON, Business Manager Arts/ Lectures events is sub~tantially Sue Harman - McLaughlin CHIP SEGER, Advertising Manager higher than the total $16.83 paid for the David Ifongiovanni - Sawyer Student Activity Fee each semester. Amy Gray.- Scott As for the content of the lecture Kathy Wrench - Smith Liddy does mention the ~ate~gate - Reporters Production Staff Meg Hall Linda Stowe - Stoke Todd Balf ·- Alec Adams Holly Hamlin · issue bot does not spend an inordmate Kurt Salsburg - Stoke amount of time on it. He does Joel Brown Maura Attridge Laura Hartop however, provide a mi~imum of one Steve Damish Carolyn Collins Chrys Lonick ' Donna Dayt<:>n Christy Cook hour . to answer questions after the Susan Paxman lecture about his Watergate Draft Annie Dean Karen Cote Pamela Wrh?ht Paul Desmond Pam Dolloff , Photographers experiences or anything else. . . To the Editor: David Elliot Dennis DuBois Jonathan Blake MUSO's purpose as a~ orgamzatl~n National headquarters for the Melody ,Fadden Barry Gearin Mark Ganzer is to pr.ovide the University~o_qimumty Selective Service System (SSS) is now · with educational, entertaming, and . , Greg Fleming Linda Marler Susan Hannas Carla Geraci Bill Hill . Controversial events. I do not think in the process of sending "pri~t-outs , Liz Noyes h" of Draft Registration cards to all who Julie Grasso Lorraine Pitts Nancy Hobbs Liddy's sole purpose is t? _Promote_ is filled one out at a post office this past Margo Hagopian Susan Safford Art lllman · book and his unique position provides July/ August. The purpose of this th Cheryl Hoiland Wendy Purdy Anne Morrison an opportrunity for e l!NH mailing is to verify that the information Craig White George Newton community to gain insights on a highly . given on the registration card is correct. Lori Holmes Art Illman Lisa Seiden · controversial subject. Also, if one did not record his Social Typists Jon Feins Evelyn Labree Debbie Birnie Cartoonists M_u SO President Security Number he is now being asked •Mark Leubbers Beth Brown Joe Kandra to-do so. Debbie Lukacsko Laura Cooper Brion O'Connor It is important for each registrant to Jackie MacMullan Mary Gallant Craig White understand what his options are in Rhonda Mann Nancy Hobbs Advertisin1 Associates Alcohol regards to giving his Social Security Michael McDuffee Valerie qoyd Jim Singer Number to Selective Service-- Larry McGrath Linda Lyons Jacalyn -Freedman To the Editor: especially since SSS gives each Laura Meade Thank you for your accurate and registrant their own special number Sandy McQuarrie Billin1 Secretary Gerry Miles Debbie Pinet Sue Chickering timely reporting of tlie alcohol (example: l-24-28-206) and the Social Boston Neary guidelines as set forth by New Security Number is not needed. Heidi Rockwood Editorial Assistant ' Cathy Plourde Cathy Turnbull Mary Hammond Hamp§.hire State laws and the The American Civil Liberties Union Kevin Sousa Department of Residential Life (ACLU) has a class-action suit pending Copy Editor · Circulation Manager Kevin Sullivan Sally Harvey ("Stoke Enforces New Booze Rules," in the Federal District court of D.C. on Einar Sunde Gwen Hampson 9 / 16 / 80). There is one point we would this issue. If anyone wishes to get more Lorraine Townes Copy Readen Circulation Assistant like to emphasize, however. The Hall information, please come see me at the Jeff Tyler Karen Davis Larry McGrath Directors and Resident Assistants have draft information table in the MUB on Sue Valenza Emily Garrett endeavored to implement the policies Tues, Wed, or Thurs 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Leslie Williams Sydney Oreer fairly and consistently throughout Another point: Some persons wrote: campus. "I am a Conscientious Objector" on Whereas the; headline and focus of their Draft Registration cards. T~e Mr. Balf's article was specifically Stoke "print-out" has eliminated · this_ I

By Jonathan Blake i PAGE, TWELVE · THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY,· SEPTEMBER 26;· 1'980 Arts & Features UNH graduate Kathy Cantin---another success story

By Michael Landroche "Every etching I do has personal out an edition is complicated. 1973 UNH alumna, artist Kathy significance to me, and my life " The artist first draws an image Cantin, will be displaying 40 to 50 she said. "The subject mav be 'a on a metal plate which has been original limited edition etchings at bouquet pf wildflowers I picked, a coatec,i with an acidTresist. The the Parsonage Gallery in Durham neighbor's farm, or an old plate is then submerged in an acid beginning Saturday, September photograph of an antique .train." bath where the lines are bitten 27. . According to Jay Jenkins, several times. The exhibition will feature owner of the Parsonage Gallery, After the final dunk, the coating "Down Country Roads," a which sits on the road from on the plate is washed off, the plate collection of t-welve original Durham to Newmarket, Cantin is inked by hand, and wiped with a etchings by Cantin. editions run anywhere from nine cloth to remove excess ink on the That collection included, color months to a year. surface. etchings of old New England · "As soon as the edition runs its The inked plate is placed on a farmhouses in a variety of seasons course, the plates are gone for press bed, and the paper is placed and settings. · good," he said. over it. Felt blankets are then "My work comes from going Cantin 's etchings are created placed over the paper and the down country roads," Cantin said. and hand-printed in her studio in printer cranks a steel roller over "That's what I like to do." Lancaster. The process of putting the blankets. "The same old processes are 'v' ' used as were used by Rembrandt ~- .,..,. ' and Durer ( 15th and 17th centuries)," Cantin said. At UNH, Cantin said, it was hard to work on etchings. "The buildings closed down at certain hours," she said. "We used an old steel crank, and the machine was warped." Still the young artist was able to sell some of her works. "I was able to put a few etchings in the window at Young's Restaurant," she said. "I sold two little etchings for nine dollars a An etching of the Rockingham Railroad Yard, drawn by Cantin. piece." '-.. After graduation from UNH, .,. Cantin and her husband moved to' "He quit his job," she added. According to Jenkins, owner of Boston, ··where' her husband From Boston, the two moved to both the Parsonage Gallery and worked as an engineer. Rochester, . Vermont, when her the Waterstreet Gallery in Exeter, After three years in Boston, husband Richard took over the the 29 year old artist is now Kathy Cantin must have missed promotional end of her business. pumping out 30 editions of the old country roads of back Last year the couple, with their etchings per year. country New England. two children Emily and Ethann, "I told my husband that if we moved to Lancaster, New Cantin's exhibition will open at The Rockingham Railroad Yard as it looks today. (Ned Finkel photo) didn't move to Vermont I was Hampshire, where they are now 5 pm Saturday nighh The artist going to move without him." living and wor~ing. - will be there to meet visitors.

Rough Draft by Einar Sunde NO thanks, I gave at the office

Vfi~ng 1:P _to -the desk- to -register was "Do you have cancer?~' she asks. Just as I am about to rip the needle outofmyann, didn't' e.Mge bnd its~!£ I wanted to, but my feet "No." the nurse ambles over. bl Y O Y W8:nted no part in donatin "Oh, you're full," she says. This lady must be a . ool. d, especially its own. With a final effort, I gogt - · This is really it now. I sit facing the donation genius. She clamps the tube, but doesn't remove m 1ne. · area, looking out over a sea of lounges. Is that the needle. Registration was easy. The ladies at the desk lady pointing at me? I swallow hard, and numbly , : Instead, she pierces a small vial with the tube. asked a few questions and handed me a form. . walk over to the lounge and lie down. Something vibrates in my ann. Noticing my "Sit over there," a lady points. This is it "Hi," the nurse_says. white face, she says, "Don't worry, that alwavs There's no backing out now. The line moves "Hi." happens." Easy for her to say. The nurse then steadily, and finally I am at the first station. This She grabs my ann and checks my artery. Then holds a .piece of gauze on my ann and quickly is where they stab you in the ear or in the finger, she grabs my othei ann. I feel like a tomatoe in a withdraws the needle. to collect a drop ofblood. Then they test it for iron supermarket She decides she wants my right "Hold this with three fingers and keep your content ann. I don't blame her--I'm rather fond of it arm up," she says. I do as I'm told, pressing the I choose the firigei. With a devious grin, the myse1£ · gauze tightly against my arm. lady grasps my finger. Ouch! I was right, that "Squeeze this until I say to let go," she says, I begin to notice a tingling sensation in my does hurt. What does this lady do for a living? I placing a rubber ball in my hand. I nod. She then fingers. It moves ,down until my whole arm is can see her in a slaughter house, cutting up rubs my arm with what feels like course-grit tingling. I move my fingers, which feel like small... wait, she just put my blood in the blue sandpaper. needles are beingjabbed into them. This is it. My liquid. I lean foiward, my last chance to get out "Let go," she says; wielding a needle the size of artery has fused together, and my ann is dead. of this ordeal. No blood, I plead, don't do it a small screwdriver. I feel pressure on my ann, A volunteer walks over to the lounge. It sinks like a rock. and then--nothing. "Is he ready?" she asks. At the next station I get my temperature taken. "Is that it," I ask increduouslv. "He sure is," answers the nurse. . I also get to fill out the form I received at the front "That's it," she says. "Now·~ive the ball a The hell I am. I get up anyway, walk over to the desk. squeeze about every ten seconds. ' No problem. I snack table and sit down. My head begins to "DO YOU HAVE CANCER?" I check "NO." lean over and see my blood run into the bag. tingle. "HAVE YOU EVER HAD MALARIA?" "Help, I'm bleeding!" I scream. The nurse "What would you like?" one ofthe snack ladies Another "NO." wheels around, and then laughs. Got her. asks. "ARE YOU PREGNANT?" I resist the I look around the room and see my friend. He "I don't really feel all that well," I say. temptation and check "NO." I see a friend and has fainted and his legs are raised. Poor bloke, I Instantly, the fady is behind me with• a wheel­ ask if he's psyched to give blood. see they didn't take the needle outofhim though. chair. My head is_throbbing. I stumble back into · . "More like chicken-shit," he says. Across the room, men are loading boxes of the chair. The next stop is the pulse ·station. 1 feel like a blood into the bloodmobile: I wonder what it I wake up in a small tent, flat on my face on the part on an assembly line. The lady checks my would be like, driving blood for a living. What if floor. What a rush. · pulse, and I see her mark ''YES" in the the truck got in an accident? I can see the "Here, get on the lounge," the lady says. I appropriate box. headline: TRUCKDRIVER INJURED IN notice there are two ladies now. I get on the "I know you alreadf answered these, but I have BLOODBATH. lounge and one lady raises my feet to ask them again.' What do I look like, an I peer down and see that my blood bag, bulging "How do you feel?" the other lady asks. I look imbecile? full, has tipped the scale. Where is that nurse? at her and say, "I want my blood back." THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY,. SEPTEMBER ·26,', 1-980 PAGE :t+tlRT-~EN . . ~ ' ' .

surprised at the number of people have difficulty lasting ten years," here," he remarked, "Out of all the he said. "The svstem is not ready · Solar students at this University there for_ large scale deployment.., APPLES are only eight people who are According to Chomowicz, the concerned . .., purpose of the lecture series was to McIntosh, Cortland and more continued from page two Reilly pointed out that the make information available to Fresh Cider, Pumpkins Church doubled its size yet used United States has a long way to go people about the benefits of solar the same amount of oil heat as the in recognizing the need for energy. Mat hes Garrison Farni previous year. conservation. He noted that the "We are trying to make people La.ngley Road, Durham Dr. Peter Reilly, a retired U .S comprises six percent of the see that it is feasible now,"she said, economist, lectured on the worlds .population yet consumes "not just for the future." 868-2350 economics of nuclear energy. one third of its energy. Chomowicz noted that the Closed Tuesdays "The economic problem with Photovoltaics was the final topic Coalition is planning more nuclear power becomes evident discussed. Explained by Dr. Fred workshops and lectures later on in 2½ milesfrom Rte. 108 when you wonder what they are Manasse, photovoltaics uses the semester. off Durha"! Point Rd. going to do with the plap.ts once· silicon cells to absorb photons of "Our goal is to promote solar they are decommissionedt Reilly light, converting them into energy; to make people aware of its said. electrons, hence energy. immediate importance," said "Economics are important," he Manasse, a professor of Chomowicz. conJinued "but it's simply electrical engineering, emphasized The Solar Energy Coalition has N·ew Dimen&ion in Cinema Luxury irresponsible and immoral to leave that until photovoltaics can approximately 10 members and is FOUR EXCITING THEATRES UNDER ONE ROOF! spent nuclear fuel for future compete with conventional open to all students and faculty. generations to contend with." electricity rates, it won't be feasible Their office is located in the Reilly said his concern was with for oomestic use. basement of the MUB in· room peoples awareness. "I'm really ·. - "Most systems, now at least, 146b.

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conncs---. ' Liddy

continued from page seven STATE by Craig White our initiative, they capitalized on it." So ... doyou Liddy refrained from ahy come hereoften? commitment on November's presidential elections and offered two reasons. "Number one, none of them ask me to support them. Number two, if I did, it would probably cost them six or seven states." Liddy seemed pleased when asked about the Iraninan crisis, and responded eagerly. "When the hostages were captured, our intelligence in Iran was very good. They told us the Ayatollah was south of Tehran in the city of Qum." He said the proposal from mili ary officials was to "grab the old boy and swap." But, Liddy Dinsdale by Joe Kandra said, it was turned down by the President. "I would have told them to go _ahead," he said, adding that ..vi,<.J ro SI/OW f/Or...l ....,E ... /low m Poro~ FoR. ,4/() EX/JE~l/f'lcA-/ T another attempt would be I LvOUll> l / KE .5o/Vlf' tiS TSv IA.I C0,,_,;41ChvK"917Qvj 77h5 fJIM. successful "with the right people. VOW;v TEE I? 5. S/IE WIU. TlTU. HI.N"/ The real weakness of the plan, he WI TlfOVT lCO)(JN6 ... said, was all the points written in at which the mission could be aborted. TYfddy insisted. that so-called "dirty tricks" are traditional on the American political scene. Citing the 1963 break-in at the Republican nati·onal headquart­ ers, which only made "page 23 politics", Liddy said, "it happens to be the reality of hard_ball politics." He offered the Carter . administration's handling of the Billy Carter connection as another by Jeff MacNelly · example. Noting the matter wasn't SHOE aired openly until after the primary, Liddy said, "big deal, it happens all the time." "He (President Carter) prays a lot, but he's no fool," Liddy said. "He knows how to use political power, they all do. That's how they got there." The questioning of the morals of this matter of clandestine operations surfaced near the end of the period. "Yes, I still have a knife, and I know how to use it, "Liddy admitted. Liddy then proceeded to offer his justification of the violation of law involved in his duties with the Nixon administration. "The difference, "he said, "is between malum in se and malum in prohibitum ... Malum in se would DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau cover such overtly illegal and immoral acts as child molestation. ONtY A fiW Q{J5T/ON~ • : Malum . in prohibitum, on -the LAPIP5 AN() 60/TlEM0J. /£T'S 7HATSEl:MS other hand, would inv9lve running a stop sign in the middle of the 7Hc 60vmKJR IS ANXIOUS 04/.l ff F/1/R. \ I desert. 1111/1 AN &V&N 1/., 70. = "I apply the concept of the end justifying the means," he said, "up to and excluding malum in se. I will break the law if I feel it is justified, and I will pay the penalty if caught." Liddy repeatedly said another war is inevitable. His concern for the US is that we prepare ourselves for the future. Our intelligence systems have badly deteriorated in recent years, according to Liddy, who adds, "You just can't go out on the highways and byways ahd recruit 850 people with 20 years in Tank McNamara by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds clandestine operations overnight." ------, Liddy made frequent references KID, YOU CAN f~f

continued from page 20 investment necessary. For details contact: hardworking and intense people as Southern Electronics Distributors Inc. you'll find. Dave Shula an_d _Jerry Pierce have all the quahties of 2125 Mountain Industrial Blvd., Tuker, leadership required." · Shula, the son of the Miami Ga. 30084 ... or Call Toll-Free 800-241- Dolphin coach Don Shula, is a 6270. Ask for Mr. Leibowitz tremendous receiver. He holds the Dartmouth reception record, . hauling in 4q rasses hi~ sopl--0more year ( 1978). • · Pierch. also a senior, is an . . -- outstanding linebacker who has started for two years. He was the team's leading tackler last year and was twice named to ECAC all-star · teams last year. Saturday UNH deals will all the Private Voice impressive statistics on the field. Nothing new or fancy. Just Lessons straight at 'em football. "I'm optimistic. You can't fault the effort that we've been getting :num our team this year;" Bowes Instructor currently permanent said. "All we have to do is control the ball and give the·m everything member of a Boston · based we've got." professional chorus. Masters F.ield Hockey Degree'"Boston University. continued from page 19 Call for Fall lessons now. Rilling. "The test was going to be Bethany 868-5746 whether she could do it against tough teams and she has shown poise, confidence, and become a great strength to our team." The Wildcats face a tough Harvard squad on their own field tomorrow at 11:00. Though 1-2 this season, Harvard has played well and lost close games to The best contact nationally ranked UMass and UConn, of your liie.

Y 81ll8IDOtO For clear continued from page three sailing. "For example," Yamamot0 said. "Feel Safe" 90 day 100% returnable fee. "possession of mar.i]uana should not consmute a cnme as there 1s no Highest quality lenses, FDA approved. moral impropriety involved ... On Fitting instruction, lenscare kit. the other hand, rape or murder One year office visits. justifiably falls under the category A whole No oblig«:ltion in-office trial. of crime because there is moral World of Opportunity perversity involved." Under one Roof Complete eyeglass and Yamamoto said the seminar was for eye examination services. not directed toward a specific legal WAITERS * WAITRESSES & COOKS Fitting by Dr. Lewis E. Palosky, system but added "we tried to work FULL TIME or PART TIME out some sort of solution to the Optometrist. excellent sarlaries & Benefits problem and of course we would with . In-office service plan available hope that those in a position to FLEXIB[E HOURS & ADVANCEMENT POTENTIAL change statutes would read it and at a make the changes." LOCATION CONVENIENT TO YOU · Yamamoto's presentation dealt Apply directly to: ex.

f ,t ♦ • J TH& NEW HAMPSHlR.S FHU>AY~S 'EPTEMBEft 26: ' 198t1 /

' • < ._.\; .,,,,.~· l, ~ • • ~: ll 5,. ...it. I,• ) ~ 0t,' ii._' .. -,• ~ .,t " <. I • ,. ',, ,_ ,.. 4'- )' ,.

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· nowoffered' at' UNIVERSITY O·F NEW HAMPSHIRE

Call: Captain Don fowler I as2·-101a11019 (Rm 203, Zais Hall) ThtE NEW HAMPSHfRE FRLDA~1 SliPTEMBER 26: .1980

Class

9/26 Kittens to give- away to loving Part time help wanted for odd jobs: homes. for more information, call Donna painting, yardwork, etc. Pay is negotiable. at 868-7369 after 2 pm. Please call 742-4912 and ask for Mrs. Bell. 9/30. 9/26 Having a keg party? Kegger time is 15 yr. old Morgan/Standardbred bay. 9/26 Work/study graduate student to do 9/26 Need a place to live I A-Mate needed Miller time so call Phil your campus rep. 15.3 hands, w/ Cortina saddle. Part-time per-son needed to do for apt. in Dover. Own bedroom, living for Miller, Lite & Lowenbrow. Call Phil Experienced rider. Rides dressage and research on such policy issues as the management of radioactive waste, housecleaning on a regular basis. Hours toom, dining room, den, kitchen, porch, anytime at 868-9717. western, good on trails. $500. 868-1676. and pay negotiable. Please call 742-4912 and plenty of closet space, parking, near 9/30.. marine mammals, and commercial 9/26 Do you have a problem with food? fisheries. Professor Kelly. 862-1747. and ask for Mrs. Bell. 9/30 K-van, rent includes heat. hot water, Try Overeaters Anonymous. A meeting is trash removal $160.00 per month - need For Sale 1977 Chevy G-10 6 cyl. 3 speed starting in Durham, Weds. nights, 7:30, in 9/26 Work-study student wanted. Univ. TREE WORK - Grad. student with 4 someone easy to get along with call 742- the DWHE Center (across form Spaulding van, 4 new tires, $300 AM/FM stereo years experience for hire. Pruning, 1287; Please keep trying_. cassette deck. Some custom interior work Rsch Center loking for mature person to Life Science building). For more hire 10-20 hrs/wk for academic yr or topping, difficult removals. Reasonable, information call Bobbi 431-8702 or Julia done. Best reasonable offer. Call 692- insured. Free estimates. Call Larry, 942- 9/26 For Rent--Somersworth - 4-room 4772 before 9 p.m. 9/30. longer. Position is for general office 868-9777 (on campus 862-1661). assistant primarily working with 5417. 10/28. apartment and bath on second floor; computer. Good typing skills required. $275/mo. Includes heat, hotwater, cable For Sale 1975 Honda CL 360 street bike Musicians Wanted: to form New T.V .• stove, and refrigerator. No pets . . Billings-Way to snag my Swizz army knife · excellent condition, low mileage, cheap Computer experience helpful, but not necessary; will train right person. Contact Wave/Old Wave R&R Band, guitarist, References and security deposit required. you piece of editorial fungi. You remind.-. dependable transportation. 55 M.P.G. 2-1792. . . bassist. lead singer. Don't take the word Call 207-676-9043 after 6 p.m. and me of a growth I had in between my toes. · Call 868-9859 and ask for Jim Gregory. musican too seriously. For information weekends. Will be calling you soon, Chant.9/26 $650 or trade for comprable enduro bike. 9/26 Babysitter. Tues. and Thurs. call 794-3704 and Ask for Alex.9/30 .9/30 . mornings 11 :00-12:30. Forest Park. Call Roommate wanted - Working ..,,oman . CHANT. you slumbering scab tissue. · 868-5127. seeks quiet female grad student to share Thanks for the swiss knife. Or should I FOR SALE: 1974 FIAT X1/9 convertible 4 rm. ·apt. near Lee Circle. Non-smoker thank Lou Reed? I broke two blades sports car. Excellent condition, new 9/26 Bookstore Clerk: (Rochester). Part­ preferred. $150 per month in~l~~es diggin' taters --sorry. You remind me of a engine - 22,000 miles, new tires, new time opening available. Experience with partially furnished room and all ut1ht1es. growth my dawg had between his toes. So brakes, Sanyo FM cassette d~ck included. retail sales and/or books helpful. Must be 9/26 NEED DAY CARE? - Forest Park . Please call 868-5707 before 3pm. ~/30 there. Keep in touch. (Not really). Yours Asking $2,900. Call: Rick Naderat, 868- able to work mornings & wkendl?.- Call Group Day Care has room for a few more with the Guiness Stout and cloves, Kim. 9878. 9/26. 332-8622 (Julie Snyder). children, age 3-5, in the mornings. We are 9/26 a non-profit day care offering educational I have 4 new columbia 10 speed girls' 9/30 HELP WANTED: Colpitts programs and lots of LOVE & CARE. Stop Women's Ensemble- auditions held for bikes for sale, $80 each. Also tennis Travel/Dedham is seeking students to in atapt. 11 B Forest Park or call 868-5674 small wo_men's singing group, similar to racquets from $8.00 and basketballs for work as campus representatives. Benefits Lost: One gold rope bracelet on Fddaythe N.H. Gentlemen. Wed. 1-2-1 pm and 2-3 $8.00. Call Chuck at Stonegate, 15 Main include free travel and monetary 9/26 Guitar Lessons-Beginning and 19th. Lots of sentimental value. If found pm, Paul Arts room M223. Questions? St., Durham. 868-1681.9/26 remuneration. For further info call Pat intermediate. Some theory according to please contact Ann in room 403 Smith. Call Kathy Wrench at 2-2479.9/30. Antonellis at 617-326-7800 (9-5) or 617- . individual needs, but emphasis is on REWARD! 862-1119. Thanks . 1 For Sale. 1969 BSA 250 Starfire. Runs learning your favorite tunes, whatever well. New battery. Inspected. 70 MPG. 327-1687 (after 6). Soemthing For Everyone Yard Sale. they may be. $6.00-hr., $3.00-1/2 hr. Lost - 5 month tortoise shell colored Saturday, Sept. 27, 33 -Edgewood Rd. $250 or best offer. 436-7217 9/30 Dansk Facfory Outlet has . an Call Bill in Newmarket 659-3559. · kitten, yellow stripe on face, short hair.­ (Portsmouth).10/3. - Durham, 9 am . 5 families we have: immediate opening for full and part tbme female from Wood Road and Madbury Bookcase, kitchen items typewriter, sales person thro~gh · Decem er 10/7 Bass Lessons: Acoustic and electric Road Area. No collar. Is on medication. lamps, china and good junkl 9/26. For Sale; Craig 5101 Turntable. Anti­ Pleasant work environment and excellent bass . .,Jal!._ classical, rock, G.B. contact Sadly missed by family. Reward for skate, adjustable tracking weight, belt benefits. Must be able to work weekends Ben. Lovelt 778-1450. · return. Call 868-1379, 868-5671 or 742- TOSTOF: The Org. for the study of the drive with dust cover. $80. Call 742- and some evenings. Apply in person or 6004 please. 10/10 6060. After 6 p.m . 9/30. enjoyment of females is having an call 9:30 · a.m. - 12:00 noon. Dansk 10/17 Professional TYPING at its best by organizational meeting Fri. Sept. 26 at 10 Factory Outlet - Coastal Route I Kittery, UNIVERSITY SECRETARIAL pm in Scorps 1st floor. TOSTOF is a coed Pioneer sx-550 Receiver (20 watts per Me. 207-439-0484: ASSOCIATES. IBM SELEClRIC, choice of channel) and two Pioneer Project 60A style, pitch; grammar, punctuation, encounter group for all interested, emancipated, liberal, progressive, -Speakers. In mint condition. $ 180 call 9/30 Truck Help-Dansk Factory Outlet, spelling corrected. Reasonable rates for Matt or Brian 659-2538. 9/30 _openminded, generous, warm, free, Kittery, Maine, is looking for "on-call" superior quality. Diana Schuman, 742- HELP. I need a ride to & from Bowlake easygoing females who want to • 4Rfi8· Mon. - Thur. I work afthe library 9 am - 6 9/26 FOR SALE: 1974 FIAT X19 truck unloaders for daytime weekdays. encounter men. 9/26. Approx. I day every 2 weeks. Minimum pm & would be willing to split gas. Call convertable sports car. 4 speed manual Services: Housecleaning - Durham Area - 862-1534 ask for Liz. 9/26 trans. Excellent condition. Ne.i,v tires. wage. Call 207-439-0484. Ask for Pam. Reasonable Rates. Experienced and NADS Party Hot Line 868-1884. Looking Sanyo FM Cassette deck included. Hard Leslie or Mary 9-5. Reliable. 868-1808 Leave name and for a party, or know where one is? Give us number. Stephanie. 10/3 10/3 Ride wanted to Colorado, a call- 868-18841 9/26 and soft · tops. contact Rick Nader 9/30. Ski Instructors wantea .. .weeK.!J~Y.!' whenever. Call John 868-7183. Christensen 434, 868-9878. weekends. For application call or ancf Join the Aerobic Exercise GrouP., Exercise ------.;ohn Nelson of Huddleston fame says "No 9/30 CAR FOR SALE - 1971 VW Beetle write,Gunstock Ski School, P.O. Box 336, - to music. Exercise with friends. Hey, stat4e ... you 're a miracle worker... DZ sister can get me off." And if he is too Great economy car; 25-30 mpg, engine Gilford, N.. H. 03246. 603-293-4341. Beginning Tues. Sept. 30th between 7:00 and do I have a message for you . You're embarrassed, Dave next door will gladly . runs well. Contact Paul Lord Hall Rm. 118 - 8:00 pm. at Devine Hall Rec. Room. the one. Louise fill in.9/30. 2-1632 or 868~9774. 10/10 Immediate Openings for Avon Register at 6:30 pm. The fee is $18.00 for Representatives (male or female) in 9/30 Sewing machine for sale: Second 11 weeks (3 hrs./wk.). Call Cindy at 868- Stayne, Weve, and the 3 Mustybeers ... TRIP TO PA T'S GAME- Sponsored by Durham and surrounding towns or 5201 or Julie at 742-8045 for more We're all crazy ... but if you don't get hand, white rotary, works well. Call dorms. Start now for big Fall and Randall. Pat's vs. NY Jets. Nov.2nd. $10 evenings 868-7196. (Price negotiable). info.10/3. cra~ier soon, I'll bite your legs off. The incl. ticket & transportation.Tickets on Christmas profits. Earn approx. $40.00 Rookie out of every $100.00 sales. Phone Gen sale at Area .II desk from Oct. 1 - Oct. 7; 10/3 For Sale: '77 Scout 37,000 mi. Anyone interested in learning Martial HAVE A QUESTION? The Commuter/ Payment MUST accompany sign-up. 1st Smith, Avon manager for appointment Arts or physical fittness for free, contact ragtop rollbar, new rubber, AM/FM . 742-6666 Transfer Center may have the answer. come - 1st serve. 10/3. Cassette stereo, exc. in snow and mod., Nell at 2-1162 We have information dealing with: never plowed. Asking $3,500. Call Peter WANTED: Engineless VW Bug, any year, Federal Agencies and Assistance, , Hola 11 Thanks for both the cookies and the at 431-2559. Keep trying or leave name & any condition, will take with shitty engine, 10/7 Guitar & Mandoiin lessons - Finances, Housing, Legalities and Voting, · Marathon spanish session the other · number. also. FOR SALE: 1975 Honda 750 F Super Excellent teacher has openings in Dover · Maps, Personal Needs, Towns, night. You haven't seen the last of me yeti 10/3 1973 Jeep Commando 4 W.D./A.T. Sport, excellent condition, low mileage, & Durham locations. I've been teaching a Transportation Alternatives, Campus Hasta luego. 9/26. Good Condition Asking 1,750 or 8.0 . Call headers, low bars, new tires and chain, long time and do it well. Ask around. I play Info, Consumer Info. Rm. 136 MUB, 862- 742~3974. many extras, must sell $1400. Call Gary in local band CAHOOTS. Five dollars - 3612. Sueba: Ersh-kie Dershkl I'd give you a or George at 742-9021 .9/30 forty minutes. ALAN ASH 742-8127. landall roof but you're too sauble'. You Must sell a 74 Ford Bronco 4x4, never ACADEMIC RESEARCH-- All fields. Save 9/26 Attention: Did you miss the Alpha can drag me home by my pretty little curls· been plowed.good tires. new elute'"!, FM · HELP WANTED: CWSP- Clerk/Typist for time & improve your grades. Send $1 for Zeta meeting Thursday, 9/187 Then call anytime. Here's to football players, walls, tape player: ruri's great, 18 MPG Hywy. TRIO. a federally funded program to help catalog of over 12,000 topics. Authors' Marla (742-9187) or Judy (659-2836) to and your daylights. Flash. 9/26. $1,900or best offer, Please call Paul 742- disadvantaged students. 10-15 Research, Suite 600-A. 407 S. Dearborn find out what happened & when future . 0521. 10/3 hours./wk., $3.50/hr. Contact Joyce at St., Chicago, ILL 60605. (312) 922-0300. meetings will be. REMEMBER, BILL NADER: Great feature I must admit . 862-1562. 10/3 11/14 att~ndance to meetings is required! But--can you beat my 6:50 pm deadline? Keep trying, heh-heh. Good luck. xoxo, Kim. 9/26. BO'S EXPRESS D 2 Happy 21st birthday. Hope you have a d+Q Walk-ins great one, Love, J.B. 9/26. 868-2499 A Fast Delivery Service 868-2499 Lucky- Now you can't complain about Appointments never getting a personal. Let's have a Delivering to you th,e tastiest hot pizza & grinders Hairstyling great fourth year - Love Chuckie. 9/26. Home Grown Rock n'Roll Weekend being from THE DURHAM HOUSE OF . PIZZA planned in the MUB PUB. Got an act or to U.N.H. and Durham reside.nts. can pull one together? We've got the sound system, lights, and an audience. FALL 1980 HOURS DELIVERY SCHEDULE Possibly prizes. agent exposure, and putting best music on radio. For info. call MON;:;;:;; P.M-;0~1~ P.M . IFOo;~~;;~;;~;-$1.so David 2-1005. 9/30. TUES. THRU THUR. 6:30 P.M. lfOODORDER $3.51TO$6.99 $2.00 PETER (alias Maureen's delight)-- Have a FOODORDER$7.00to$10.00 $3.00 MIDNIGHT love-ly weekend. Signed, the funny and I BEVERAGES PER SIX PACK $.25 beautiful vp. 9/26. FRl.&SAT.5:30P.M.T012:30A.M.,FOOD ORDER OVER $10.00 BY SUNDAY 6:30 TO 11 :00 P.M. SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT NOV 7 &"'8, MUB PUB home grown Rock . l(MINIMUM . TOTAL DELIVERY n' Roll Weekend. Got a band? Call David I CHARGE 1.50) 2-1001. We've got p.a. and audience. Good opportunity for exposure- agents TO ELIMINATE POSSIBLE CONFUSION, PLEASE CALL YOUR Hours and radio will be there II For more info call FOOD & BEVERAGE ORDERS DIRECTLY TO US AT 868-2499. 29 Main St. Phone Mon-Sat 9-5:30 David, 2-1001. 9/30. DRAWING: Advertising, Cartooning, (SORRY, WE CANNOT ACCEPT I CHECKS) l)urham 868-7051 Thurs. & .Fri.· 9-7:00 Logos, Flyers, T-Shirt design, Custom design. Craig White 862-1290. 9/20. All right Jacki and Diane, what's the story? I know you guys are busy, but this is Beginner or advanced. By studying Spanish only, four hours a day, four days a week, for fourteen weeks, you getting ridiculous! Now let's get on the will earn sixteen semester hours of college Spanish credit. (That's four semesters worth of college Spanish ball or we'll have to start charging you a quarter every time you mess up. Guess credit!) The cost is about the same as one semester in a U.S. college, $2,589. who. 9/26. Whether you are a beginner or an advanced student, This is a rigorous academic program lasting from Feb. your Spanish studies will be greatly enhanced by oppor- 1 to June 1, 1981. The cost of $2,589 includes round trip jet HEY PIKE, How's it feel to be on a first name basis with the Durham Police? tunities not available in a conventional classroom. Stand- fare to Seville, Spain, from Toronto, Canada, as well as Signed your HBO buddies. 9/26. ardized test scores of our students show that their room, board, and tuition. Government grants and loans Spanish language skills are better overall than those apply for eligible students. Minnie: Take off before you get friedl Oink, oinkl Signed your Chio obtained by American students who completed standard You will live with a Spanish family. Sympathizers. 9/26. two year Spanish programs in United States colleges and FULLY ACCREDITED. universities. Puppychow: You're such a pussycatJ When are you and Hoody coming over for Strawberry dac's? Signed Teri and Suel

Thanks TKE Co-Racer's; we couldn't have done it without you I Love Chi-0 Co­ SEMESTER IN SPAIN recer's.' 9/26. 2442 E. Collier S.E. Grand Rapids, Michigan 49506 (A Program of Trinity Christian College) ONLY YOU CALL TOLL FRE.E for full information 1-800-253-9964 CAN PREVENT (In Mich., or if toll free line.inoperative call 1-616-942-2541 collect.) FOREST FIRFS • • I t • ~ I t .., J f • f • 1 . PAG.E E~Gt,IJEEN'.','. THE 'NEW HAMPSHiRE 'FRIDAY: SEPT.EMBER 26, i 980 ; UNH netwomen ·Netmen smashed will two matches • By Sue Valenz'at very pleased to see Kelly and again The UNH wom~n•s tennis team Hilary win their first matches of put together back to back victories the season." this week to boost its overall On Tuesday, UNH won its first By Steve Damish season record to an even 2-2. match of the season with a 5-4 "It's interesting, the more we Springfield, College came up decision over Bowdoin. lose, the more we are together," short against the . Wildcats "We went into the match said George Crosby, t,he number yesterday, 3-6, in a match much knowing we ·had beat them the past three singles player for the UNH closer than indicated by the score. few . seasons so we were more men's tennis team. In singles competition, UNH's confident than in our first two With an 0-4 record, one must number one seed and tri-captain matches. We also knew we had to believe that the netmen are as close Lori Holmes defeated Jennifer win one," explained Holmes. as they can be. : Hodges 7-6 in the first set winning Teammate Celeste Beliveau UN H's record suffered its fourth on a 5-4 tie-breaking decision, and agr~d .. "I know that I played with drop last Wednesct-ay when the '6-4 in the second set. ''My more conuctence agamst .Bowdoin University of Massachusetts opponent was strong but erratic. I and so did most everyone else. A • blitzed the Wildcats 8-1. was able to play pretty consistently lot of people won their first sets ''They are tough," said UNH ·~vhich definitely added to the win," which helped in winning their coach Bob Berry. U Mass just , explained H.olmes. , matches." came from placing third in the Playing in the number two slot Both Holmes and Beliveau won Eastern Eight tourney the week for the Wildcats was Cel~ste ." their matches with scores of 6-0, 6- before. Beliveau who fell short . to · 2 and 6-4, 6-3 respectively. UNH's Berry watched his team drop Springfield's Kim Bemiller 1-6, 0-6 Kelly Torr, Hilary Branch, and five three-set matche.s in the course while number three seed Kelly Cathy Cook all fell short but Lisa of the aften:ioon in Amherst. "We Torr posted a strong 6-2, 6-1 Hicks came through with a 6-1, had as~ood a shot as anybody, but victory over Springfield's Maureen 6-4 match victory setting the the kid who makes the most O'Connor, notching her first win team singles score at 3-3. UNH number one seed Lori Holmes was a double winnertms mistakes is going to lose, apd we of the

·.· ~ -~\, . . , 0 ST ATE s·ENATE ENERGY Pr8scription· • A one time Chairman of the Legislative Utility Consumers' Council, Lessard advocates the use Eyeglasses* ·• of_ alternative energy sources. Specifically, he proposes careful management of our wood resour~~s, rebuilding· and simplifying the regulato·ry processes for small ~roducers of hydro-power, and tax incentives for industrial use · of solar power. Lessard opposes the construction of unit II of Seabrook power plant and will work to decrease New Hampshire's future dependence on nuclear power . .s299s s399s WITH CONTEMPORARY WITH DESIGNER. FRAMES FRAMES Select !rom _hund~eds o(frames for men, women and children. Des·}gners such. as Givenchy, Oscar Indoor Tennis for UNH Students d.e La ~enta, Pierre Cardin, Playboy, GIO,i'ia Vanderbilt, Geoffrey Beane, ,Bruce Jenner, Carrera, many more! ·At Lunette Optique we believe the price some peo­ ple pay for ey~wear is too high. Before you'. ·{!11 your prescription elsewhere, compare and see us THE TENNIS BARN for the lowest. prices, largest frame selection and the fastest service in the area . . Newington, N.H. *Includes. single· •vi~ion cled~ glass or plastic lenses,. ~1focals, tints, . oversize and stronger prescriptions slig~tly extra. 431-5311 bllNET~E BPTlfJ.llE Any Time Student Walk-On _LICENSED -OPTICIANS $6.00 . 466-CENl".RAL AVE., UPPERSQUARE,DOVER Clinics for both Men & Women . 749-2094 20% DISCOUNT FOR STUDENTS & SENIOR CIT11ENS. WILL NOT APPLY ON SALES & CON, \CTS . Check Kari:Van Schedule TH,~ ~~W HAly'I.PS~IR.~ fRIDA'(, SsP.TEMBER 26, 119;80 PAGE N1NETEEN . \ I - • '" • • • Mike .Colburn-'has no .idea how good he is'

wouldn't lose many games. He exemplifies what By Todd Balf sports at UNH can be like. He plays sports because he Scene one shows a rangy soccer pl.ayer l~aping far above his opponents, and heading the ball out of the "thoroughly enjoys- it." goal mouth. Scene two reveals a tall, curly haired Kullen added that the only sport Colburn couldn't blond throwing a fast ball past a baffled batter. play well was hockey because he can't skate. The star in both scenes is Weare, New Hampshire's The business-administration major said playing Mike Colburn. The satisfied audience is led by UNH two sports is like another class, so he allocates his time soccer coach Robert Kullen, and UNH baseball coach accordingiy. He said school doesn't come real easy so Ted Connor. The two agree he may be the best athlete he has to work pretty hard. at the University of New Hampshire. "I chose business because it applies to anything I do. . When Colburn graduated from high school three I'd like to own a business some time," but he added years ago with 37 other seniors, the recruiters weren't that his upbringing on a poultry farm would be exactly buzzing around the three sport standout. influential on his future. . · . So Cq,.Iburn took things into his o~n _hands, and "I don't want to run a farm. I grew up with it, but I 11 decided to contact a few coaches on his own. He still live in the country and have a few cows," he said. picked UNH because he liked the challenge of playing Colburn said his main assets on the soccer field are sports at a large university. .his running and jumping, and teammate Scott Colburn said he wanted to' play baseball because Rei!~er agrees. , "when I pitched in high school a lot of people said ·I ''He's a good tackler, and excellent in the air. He has could pitch in college. When I tried out I went out for real good endurance, which is what makes him one of shortstop, and I never told the coach I wanted to the best players on the team," he said. pitch." Another soccer teammate, junior Jeff Growney The soft spoken junior shifted the ice pack on his said, that more important than his physical skills is his · · leg, and with a slight grin said he decided to ask Kullen determination. for a soccer try-out when he got cut from the baseball squad. - . "Both of us are happy-go-lucky guys, but on the field he's all business. He's determined as hell. I love "Coach Kullen invited. me to pre-season camp, but I playing with him. wanted to play baseball. I was a little hesitant about asking coach K ullen for a try-out three days before the Colb:!,lrn may pitch, and he may play the infield next year. Connor said Colburn's biggest problem is first game," he said. "ge_tting the ball over the plate." . Colburn got a chanc;e to play after a few injuries to . Connor said "He was our fifth pitcher last year, and his teammates, and substituted regularly towards the 1f we don't change him to a different position he will end of the year. pitch a lot this year." ' About the same time-Colburn made the soccer Connor reiterated kullen 's remarks about Colburn. team, Conner offered him a try-out, ·as a pitcher this He said. "I never have to say to do something full ,time. Colburn complied, and made the baseball team. speed. Connor said he expects a big year from Mike He's been playing two sports ever since. which would be a big year for UNH baseball. I - "Mike's greatest asset is his athletic ability,"Kullen The question remains, what does a two sport varsity said, He has no idea how good he is. athlete do between seasons? Well, if he ever picks up a "If you had a tea~ full of Mike Colburns you Mike Colburn ( Bill Hill photo) pair of hocke-y skates, look out. . By Bill Nader Before it happens

, Darmouth 28 UNH 3 With no time left on the clock, Rusty Foste~ avoids the shutout. UMass 38 Delaware State O The Minutemen give UNH a preview of more good things to come. BU 24 Maine 6 Bu takes the sport too seriously for Maine to have upset hopes. Besides, the Black Bears have already won their conference game for the season. Yale 28 UConn 13 Just when everyone th.ought the Huskies were invincible. Rule number l - Always take Ivy League over Yankee Conference. BC 30 Villanova 10 The Eagles are still lost in space after last week, but Villanova lacks the firepower to shoot them down. Nebraska 23 Penn State 21 The Cornhuskers have scored 112 points in two games. That's 86 more than UNH has scored in three games. But Penn State will make a game of it. Marvin Hagler - Alan Minter The game of the week. The night is described in Robert Ardrey's The Territorial Imperative. To beatan animal of the same species on his home turf, the invader must be twice as strong as the· defender. Hagler wins, but loses, Minter__ in a ~plit decision. - Editor's note: All handicapper's are picking against the house line. The Old Grad (4-3) broke into the win column last week with a victory over Govenor Gallen (3-4). This week's guest is UNH athletic director Andy Moridian, who holds a master's degree from Boston UniversitY,. t • UNH stickwomen ID waltz By Jackie MacMullan right side from junior wing Donna "Two minutes later she scored a Gapy Harou!es netted three Modini and dodged two Bowdoin goal." , goals and assisteo on a fourth to defenders before driving the ball Lagasse could see more action at lead UNH to a 4-0 trouncing of between the goalie's pads. forward in the future but will miss Bowdoin College o.n Tuesday, The hat trick was complete for at least ten days to remedy some upping the Wildcat's record to 3-0 last year's leading scorer at 6:45 of leg problems that have aggravated on the season. UNH outshot the second half when Haroules her this season. Bowdoin 34-3. converted on another . penalty In the meantime, Rilling and the "We should have scored more corner. rest of the Wildcats will be than we did,"said tri-captain Patty UNH, now ranked eleventh in concentrating upping their goal Foster. "We were inside the circle the nation, was awarded 17 penalty production., for most of the game." corners while Bowdoin was held to "I'm disappointed that the team "They did create many perfect two attempts. missed so many scoring goal-scoring opportunities," "We go into every game opportunities," stressed Rilling. agreed UNH coach Jean Rilling, planning to get at least one goal on "The main thrust of our practice "but they were overeager and a penalty corner," explained this week has been down near the couldn't capi taqze on the Rilling. "The better a team is, the goal - setting things up, slowing chances." · tougher it is to score in the run of down, and using good shot Offensively, the day belonged to play. When you have the ball selection." Haroules, who wasted no time in stopped inside the circle then you Defensively the Wildcats have putting the Wildcats on top. On a should get that goal." been sound, giving up just two penalty corner 4:20 into the first The fourth and final UNH goal goals in three games. Rilling half, Cheryl Murtagh hand came on a pass from Haroules to credited sophomore Shelly Liv'ely stopped the ball for Haroules who Laurie Lagasse. Lagasse, who does at sweeper as a strong contributor slapped it_in from the top of the not normally play on the front line, to UNH's success. circle . picked up her first score on the "Shelly looked good in pre­ .• Rilling te.rmed Haroules' second year on the deflection. season but has done exceptionally tally, "a truly skillful goal" also well since we started," lauded "I moved Laurie up there so UNH quarterback Chris Collins throws a harmless pass af- coming in the first half. The senior Wallace Rockwell could get some FIELD HOCKEY, page 15 : terbeingl!itbyClintonJones. (Jonathan Blakephot~ · .. tri-captain picked up a pass on the playing time," explatned Rillin~ - •--4-.---• ---•·--- - - ~~ - ' - ~ ... :ir-- .. " PAGE TWE~TY THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1980

inside ... Mor~ing. Line: inside ... Mike Colburn . ' , •"· :. Sports· Wildcats whitewashed again; Panthers, 2-0

By David Elliot sending it wide of the cage. Plymouth State shut out UNH, The scoreless deadlock was 2-0 here on Wednesday, avenging broken at 34:37 of the second half. last year's loss at Plymouth. Lance Brown drilled a slicing Plymouth St. raised its record to 5- cornerkick towards the goal that 1 with this, its first win over a fell ow Bermudian Lou Simmons Division I school. UNH sufferred headed into the lower corner of the its second straight shutout defeat goal. · and now holds a 1-3 record. Simmons, a senior, and Brown, As natural rivals the two teams a freshman, controlled the ball always play a fough, spirited game much of the time for the Panthers. of soccer; this ye?r was no Each seemed to sense the other's exception. "It was nothing artistic. presence just iq time to give a There are just too many emotions perfect pass or help steal the ball. flowing from the in-state rivalry," Commenting on their team­ said Plymouth St. coach Gerd work Lance Brown said, "we have Lutter. played together four years." "At "This is a small field and that horn~, we played on the Bermuda makes for a good bit of contact; National Youth Team." "When too much contact in fact," he Lou came up here, he suggested I added. Plymouth St. was assessed come up too when I got out of 18 fouls compared to New school." 'Hampshire's 20. "The National Youth Team is UNH got off to a strong start, very good," Simmons said. "It is controlling play for the first eight like semi-pro, very good quality minutes of the game. The Wildcats soccer." "Different style than up had a good chance early when here though," Simmons added. Doug Mason headed a Mike "You Americans put emphasis on Colburn lcick just wide of the goal. fitness and running. In Bermuda Colburn was playing for the-first we play more of a ball control time since opening day when he game - South American style." was struck down with the Not all the Panthers talent is concussion in the season opener. imported, however. At 37:43 of the After ten minutes, the first half second half Jack Driscoll, of belonged to the Panthers. They Winchester, Mass., picked up a controlled play, consistently loose ball at midfield. He found a keeping the ball in the UNH half of gap in the defense and headed the field. straight for the cage. Confronting Efoalie George Gaillardetz made Gailardetz rushing out of the cage, one sensational save on Lou Driscoll swung left and kicked the Simmons who came in all alone. ball into the , open net for the Doing his yersion of a kick save, second and final goal of the game. Gaillardetz dropped to his back · Plymouth St. halfback Lance Brown puts a move on UNH halfback Doug Simon. (Bill Hill photo) and threw his legs out at the ball, Big ·Green holds big advantage over UNH Leads series, 17-1-1 · By Larry McGrath hands of the men from Hanover, a long tradition and a nationwide offensive line," Yukica said. "When you're an assistant In the office of UNH athletic feels that a "good healthy rivalry" recruiting program. We have a fine In 1967 Yukica took his 7-9 somewhere you ususally take the direct,or Andy Mooradian there is exists between the two .New institution here but we work within record down to Boston College best of what you had- tfiere ancf a football. On that football are the · Hampshire institutions. a small geographical area." · and he took 24 year-old Bill Bgwes _ incorporate it with the personnel names of every member of the 197 3 "It's good for the state and for There are similarities between with him. Last year they met as you have when you ,take over as UNH football squad. the schools. I know over the years the schools and they are not there opposing coaches for the first time head coach," Yukica said. "Bill In the 19 meetings between the Dartmouth has dominated but by accident. Both UNH coach Bill resulting in a 10-10 tie in Durham. and I may have shared common two schools since 1916, the 1973 that's not over the last ten to 15. Bowes and Dartmouth coach Joe "When you first start coaching, thoughts at one -time but he has UNH squad is the only team to The last three years in football, the Yukica played their college if you go up against someone you become his own coach." notch a win against the Big 'Green. 'r-eco-rd is 1-1-1," Mooradian said. football for the legendary Rip coached for or with it seems to The "Granite State Bowl", the "That- football represents one of Outscored in the. series 411-74, Engle at Penn State. carry some significance," Bowes , game's unofficial title, this year is -the finest victories in my playing, UNH has taken steps to become When Yukica took over as head said. 'Tve been coaching a number being played Saturday in Hanover. coaching and administrative competitive with its neighbors to coach of the University of New ..of years now, but there is still Bowes heads into the game 0-3, career," said Mooradian, who was the north. Hampshire after the 1965 season, something there." losing a frustrating game last week into his administrative career at ''We've been able to compete he needed a line coach. UNH and Qartmouth are very to Boston University. Dartmouth the time. since we've started offering "Bill Bowes was a youngster on similar teams. They both use thrashed a weak Penn_ team, 40-7 Moor.adian, who coached the scholarships. You attract a better the Penn State campus when I primarily an · I-formation on in its opener last week. 1965 UNH squad that suffered a quality scholar-athlete," called Rip Engle to tell him that I offense and a 4-4 on defense. But "Maybe it would be especially 56-6 opening day drubbing at the Mooradian said. "Dartmouth has needed someone to coach my Yukica feels Bowes is his own man. significant in most cases, but not under the circumstances this year," Bowes said. "Our being in desperate need of a win overshadows it." · Dartmouth put 30 points on the board in the second quarter last week and that concerns the UNH mentor. "We've worked extra hard against the pass this week. Twice we ran our number one offense against our number one defense," Bowes said. "We don't usually do that, but that's what they seem to do best. They are more dangerous ~his year because· they have three good receivers." Jeff Kemp comes back at quarterback and with Jeff Dufresne and Dave Shula ~returning at tailback and split end respectively they form an exciting offensive nucleus. "Dartmouth can strike from anywhere ont he field, " Bowes sai9. "They have too many good skill people." , In this hundreth vear of Dartmouth football, Yukica looks to his older .players to guide the squad through their centennial season. "Our senior class leadership is exceptional." Yukica said. "Our ' co-captains are as fine'. . UNH tailback Jim.Quinn is on his own as the BU defensiye unit closes in during last Saturday's game. ( George Newton photo) FOOTBALL, page 15 . , .. , '-~