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. . The New Hampshire Bulk Rate ll.S. Postage Paid Vol. 71 No. 31 University of New Hampshire -·- . TUESDAY, FEBRUARY IO, 1981 862-1490 Durham. N.H. Permit #30 Sexual harassment addressed Grievance system proposed By Greg Flemming must file a response to the decision to the president, who will Students who are sexually complaint with the Dean of hear the case, or appoint a hearing harassed will be able to file Students. board to do so. grievances against UNH faculty, If this step fails, the student may Penalty _for sexual harrassment staff members, and administra present another complaint to the ranges from a letter of reprimand tors, if the proposed Student involved person, along with his or to termination· of employment. Grievance Procedure is approved. her superiors as specified by the. Though the procedure is Unlike previous years, the procedure. After a second meeting, intended to apply to all students, it procedure lists sexual harrassment the superior will render a decision. will apply mostly to women, as a legitimate grievance, and lists The student may appeal this . Sanb-orn said. penalties for offenders. UNH is one of the first second:.lry schook in the country to institute this. This action resulted from increased national concern over Search committee sexual harrassment in secondary schools, according to Gregg Sanborn, Vice President of Student Affairs. changes ·suggested "There has been a lot of - discussion about sexual harrassment," Sanborn told the By Jeffrey Tyler Stud~nt Senate Sunday night The process for selecting by the tacutty of the college at before'they unanimously adopted members of dean search large. . . the proposal. It must now be committees will be reorganized if Haaland's proposal has the Vice approved by President Handlei;-. the changes proposed at the President select the faculty The President is .. very -Faculty Caucus meeting last night members from a pool nominated supportive" ot the procedure, are accepted. by the department but does not according to John Hose, her Presently the Vice-President for state that choices be made after executive assistant. Academic Affairs is responsible consultation with a faculty In addition to sexual for choosing the search committee. harrassment, the procedure committees and the present Vice Haaland said he would not go so recognizes that grievances may President, Gordon Haaland, said far as to have the faculty members arise over alleged discimination that the faculty members were elected by the department because because of race, color, religion, always chosen in "consultation of a "need for balance" between veterans status, sex, age, national with several members of the different types of faculty members UNH research-team prepares to enter water from research vessel origin, or handicap. department." such as those involved with Jere A. Chase. (Marine program photo) The procedure urges that all If the proposal is accepted at the teaching and those in research. conflicts be resolved informally. If next meeting two weeks from now, . After lengthy discussion, the this fails, the aggrieved student it will have the Vice President compromise was made between qiay take formal action. ..after consultation with an rhose supporting Haaland 's Jere A.Chase boat First the student notifies the. appropriate .faculty committee" proposal and faculty m~mb~rs person with a written summary of within the college, choose the who wanted more say m the the complaint, and the !~9 faculty members from a pool choosing of search committee discuss the problem. All parties nominated by that department: members. explores the seas· should make a "good-faith effort The original proposal discussed The Caucus also voted on an to resolve the matter" at that time, by the Caucus came from amendment by the Professional "Akpatok" for the marine By Kathi Scrizzi the procedure states. Haaland. He developed it after Standards Committee on program. It was re-christened the The "Jere A. Chase" has been Because of "emotional and considering a report on the process .. Conflict of Interest." ••Jere A. Chase", after the man who called the "flagship of the UNH moral complexities" surrounding from a committee' headed by Dr. Jeffrey Diefendorf, Chairman of has twice been UN H's interim fleet". sexual harrassment cases, a third Robert Dishman of the Political the Economic Welfare Committee, President, and was Vice President Many students have never heard party from a campus panel of Science department. said that profes sors will have 27 time the boat was acquired. of the boat's existence, much less at the mediators may attend these ·The results of the report instead of 26 payments on their W- "Jere Chase had a lot to-Oo with the fact that UNH has a "fleet". meetings, after 'which, the faculty, suggested that the faculty members 2 forms. This might put sqme getting UNH started in marine But U NH has 14 boats docked at staff member. or administrator of the search committees be elected CAUCUS, Page 11 various points around New JERE CHASE, page ten Hampshire. The "Jere A. Chase''is the largest at 45 feet in length. It is the Marine Program's research "workhorse", equipped for a variety of scientific experiments. The boat is usually docked at the ConCon ·would ban legal abortion· commercial fishing pier in Portsmouth Harbor or at the Jackson Estuarine Lab in Great By Mary Ellersick next states targeted by the anti been a dramatic turnaround in the out of committee. Bay. It is in great demand during Legal abortions may soon be a abortion forces, according to ideological bent of Congress. The Senator Edward Kennedy (D the late spring and summer, but thing of the past if the conservative Cindy Fox. Fox is the director of conservative forces now have the Mass)and Senator Birch Bayh (D even now. in the middle of winter, pro-life forces in the country have the National Abortion Rights momentum, according to Fox. Ind) have been replaced by researchers take the boat to sea their way. Action League (NARAL) in New Amendments similar to the conservative- Republican Senators several times a week. The Seacoast Citizens for Hampshire. proposed Human Life Amend Strom Thurmond and Orrin The "Jere A. Chase" was built in Choice expressed their concern Fox, one of four panelists who ment have been introduced in Hatch as chairman of the Judiciarv Southwest Harbor, Maine in 1964 about the accelerating-campaign to spoke at the meeting, said that she every recent session of Congress, Committee and the Subcommittee as the "Akpatok". It was originally outlaw abortions at an educational was very frightened. Since the but under liberal Democratic intended to be used for arctic meeting in Portsmouth on Friday November ·elections, there has leadership, they ~ever got reported ABORTION, page seven research, and was taken as far February 6. north as Labrador. according to The meeting focused on the call U~H Director of Marine for a Constitutional Convention Operations. Gene Allmendinger. (ConCon) in order to insert an "It's an extremely seaworthy amendment into the Constitution vessel." Allmendinger said. "But establishing the instant of it's a little small to go in to the conception as the beginning oflife. North Atlantic in typical \\inter If the measure is enacted, weather.·· anything halting a pregnancy after So in 1968. U, ' H (a little farther· conception would be classified as south. than Labrador) bought the murder. This includes cases of rape, incest. or direct threat to the mother's life. IU D's would be illegal as well because they allow the egg to be Inside fertilized. but prevent the zygote from attaching itself to the uterine wall. Campus Cdlendar ...... page 7 The New Hampshire State Clas~ Ad-...... page 2 l legislature will soon begin to Editonab ...... page. 12-13 consider this question. lf 34 states Feature'\ ...... pages 15-l' request a ConCon. Congress must '\ot1ce' ...... page 8 call one. Nineteen states already Sports_ ...... pages 21-24 have. New Hampshire is one of the J. Lovering, Cindy Fox, and Cindy McGovern of Seacoast Citizens for Choice. (Jackie Horn photo) .. .
...... ~ . '. peace -. t:Orps·: 'WO~kiD.g . . hard to aid Africa
By Maria Horn camping trip and given live fowl we Nearly halfway around the •· had to kill and eat ourselves. We world, on the "dark continent" of : also did Air Force calisthenics Africa, sometimes without : every day." electricity or running water, two Mello soent his training Peace Corps volunteers came to months in the Malian capital of love and respect a different culture Bamako learning about the Silage and people. _ Project and Bambara, the This year wilt be .the twentieth principle dialect of Mali. anniversary of the Peace Corps . Mello flew from Boston in and this story will profile two March of 1976 and landed in people and their experiences as Bamako at the beginning of the hot part of this volunteer program. sea.son. It was 110 degrees and "the UNH MBA grad student John contrast was jarring. Everything Mello worked in Mali, Africa from was new and very fascinating. The 1974-76 on the Silage Project capital is a mixture of new modern which teaches the Malian villages buildings and old French colonial how to build silos for storing food buildings. What stuck out was the w feta Lheir canle
In the Senate ...
Education program Student art show
The Student Senate unanimously endorsed the education The s ·tudent Art Association was granted $580 from the Student program and recording procedure for sexual harassment cases Senate Programming Fund to present the third annual Student Art Robert R. Gehrett Ill disappeared Sunday night. The education program will be implemented to Show from March 31 to Aoril 6. at 3 p.m., on January IO. He has inform the University community of sexual harassment policies and not been seen since. related procedures, as are .specified in the proposed Student Gehrett, an employee at Pratt Grievance Procedure. . Sociology journal and Whitney, in North Berwick, The reporting procedures outlines how information relating ~o was last seen at the corner of · sexual harrassment should be collected, filed, and distributed in a Tht; Sociology Undergraduate Journal was granted $1,000 from Portland and Atlantic A venues in confidential manner. the Programming Fund to pubish their anthropology- sociology Dover, wearing a rust-colored journal, .. Persistence". chamois shirt, dark pants, heavy boots, and a royal blue ski jacket Sun Day sponsored Senators approved with patches. He is 6'4", and weighs 170 Four University students were approved as Student Senators and pounds. He has dark hair, with a The Solar Energy Coalition was granted $462 from the appointed to committees. Stuart Herschfield, of-Congreve Hall, was groomed beard and moustache. His parents are offering a $1,000 Progra~ming Fund td' sponsor several speakers and a "Sun Day" appointed tp SAFC. Sue Galipault, a commuter, was appointed to celebration. · the Student Services Council, and Martha Little and Peter Mandid, reward for any information The celebration will include exhibits, speakers, and local both commuters, were appointed to the Financial Affairs and leading to his present where musicians to increase awareness of the feasibilty of solar technology. Administration Coun~l. abouts. Students 'fi-Or'l R.t:qr.Jm~~ere granted ' $4~5 r frnilff.thb ProgramminS Ray FcM \~a~ --~~n1 appbintechas1 friends." due. to people who were there more No direct finanCial aid is given to By Joy Socaard throughout the weekend by kidney patients in New everyone-involved. The feeling that Contrary to popular opm1on for t.he fun then. to make money. Hetzel Hall's Annual Dance-A none of the dancers "took it easy Lmda Steussmg, Director: of Hampshire. The foundation feels Thon to benefit the Kidney "we're all in this together" made that money given to individuals for comraderie and deepened the for a few days prior to the the N.H. Kidney Foundation Foundation was, simply, an day can only go so far as that person. already high energy level. Bill weekend. Everyone had a full found the whole weekend experience. 41 couples began at The Money channelled into research Vachon and Steve Bragdon both Friday with classes or work. ·~heartwarming." The proceeds 6:00 p.m. on Friday, halfremained only preparation people took was can benefit many. by Sunday night, 48 hours later. agreed "it was worth it" and from the 1980 Dance-A-Thon eating. Tufts agreed with Dana . There are three kidney dialysis Peter Tufts won for the fourth Vachon added "it was the people ~ade up half of :last year's total Rosengard who· "ate a lot of mcome for the Foundation. The centers in New Hampshire. In 1974 time, surpassing the remaining that kept me going." · the first center opened in Concord Lisa Kalban, an exchange carbos." Foundation received its couples in pledges. Peter's partner, Over $13,000 was pledged to the with two patients. Today there are student from San Die~o State permanent charter last November Lisa Hysler upon hearing they had N.H. Kidney Foundation, down ·54 Nationwide 'in 1972, 5,000 prize trip to Bermuda University in California wa~ in part because the income allowed won the first from $16,000 in 1980. Gia Pappas director people were being treated at yelled "I feel great." enthusiastic about the people she the hiring of a full time and Gary Stuer, co-chairmen of one of the _prerequisites of getting dialysis centers, today 50,000 was repeated met, ''I have made so many new This -comment the dance committee felt this was a permanent ch!rter. people are being treated. 25% of the total income of the Steussing is looking into the N .H. Foundation goes to th~ poss1b1hty of starting a Dance-A National Kidney Foundation in Thon at Keene and Plymouth New York. Most of their income State Colleges. She would like to goes . t.o ~esearch. The money get some kind of competition remammg m N.H. goes for patient going among the three colleges. services, public service and Steve Perna who started the J.'1 Ufc!)!)iUHdl cl.I Ul.dlitm. ' . n~nce-A-Thnn four years ago This · spring there will be a while a student at UNH had no patient workshop in Manchester, idea how popular the·event was to an attempt to help patients and become; "the feeling for me to walk t~eir families in com batting kidney in and see this is incredible." disease. Later this year the 1e Keith Barrett and Barb Lyons Found.ation is sponsoring a won second prize, a weekend trip professional symposium aimed at to the Ashworth-by-the-Sea. Kurt technicians and nurses. They will Auger and Celeste Belreau won also be co-sponsoring a similar third prize, two $50 gift certificates symposium for doctors. to Radio Shack. Lisa Thisdale boogies down during dance-a-thon competition. (Ned Finkel photo) Serious offenses up at UNH By P. Rand Tracy used as an excuse for the violation faculty and staff members, ·Gallo The number of serious offenses of University rules or policies." said. brought before the University Gallo would not go into any Many cases that occur on and Judicial Board has increased detail concerning these cases off campus do not even go through compared to the same period last because of the Buckley the U.N.H. judicial system. "You year, according to Assistant Dean Amendment. (The Family can take your complaint to both of Students Robert Gallo. Education Rights and Privacy Act the district court and to our During the fall semester of this of 1974.) judicial system," Gallo said. "What year about 55 cases, mostly alcohol The Buckley Amendment the students need to know is that related, were brought to the Board provides all students the right to ours ·is a system on campus where for consideration. Forty-tw~ of private records in school. Thus if a you can get your rights protected." those have been heard to date. student goes. before the Judicial Although the judicial system Four charges of sexual Board, it is not public knowledge, process is in the preliminary stages harassment and one of physical and information concerning their of a review, Gallo seems to feel that assault were considered last actions cannot be given out. it is working very well. semester ,along with several Gallo said that most "The system has gone through vandalism cases. No cases of rape punishments fit the crime. "Many its own evolution and now, were tried by the Board. students have been suspended, members of the Board are able to Gallo said that abuse of alcohol dismissed, and evicted from their listen better. The results show up in is a major problem at UNH. residence halls." the appropriate sanctions given to Dance-a-thon winners Peter Tufts and Lisa Hysler. (Barbie Walsh According to Gallo, 80 percent of Twenty-five students serve on all the students. Our judicial system is photo) all cases that come before the levels of the Judicial board system. afinelytunedandfairlyrespon~ve ~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Board are in some way connected This m~ans that students are being with alcohol over-indulgence. judged by their peers, as well as institution."Gallosaid. Resident assistants Gallo, who is in charge of Judicial Board proceedings, said the increase can be attributed to two factors. "One is that the institution is seeing that there are acceptable patterns of behavior, Board Weighs values ·~!!!:~ f oi- ~!i~~~~!n~h~ .and the faculty, administration and students are becoming more For those of you who are finding things that are expected of him, sensitive to quality living. In college expenses just a little too and each R.A. understands these essence, we 're not going to put up By Darryl Cauchon residential violations. high, then maybe you would be expectations. with this kind of behavior." said Existing in the hope of bringing The Judiciary Board is different interested in a job that rewards fr~e According to Sarah Whitney, Gallo. unbiased justice to alleged from the public court system in room and board. Then agam seventh floor Stoke Hall R.A., she The second factor is that "not violators of UNH rules. the that a certain violation doesn't maybe not. is expected to be a role model, only are people looking· harder at Judiciary Board holds weekly necessarily merit a certain The job of a Residential "educationally and academically. as standards, but there is an increase hearings for minor and major punishment. according to Jenni Assistant (R.A.) entails a great well as ~ocially and culturally. of serious behavior." ' i11fractions occurring outside Hall. UNH judicial coordinator. deal of responsibility, pressure, Whitney says she is also "Most of the cases we deal with residential areas. ••The Judiciary Board is more a and time. There are many rewards responsible for upholding dorm have to do with alcohol. Students The Judicial Board consists of value type of thing. If he feels truly_ for this. but one question will rules, counseling students w.ith are not allowed to use that as an four students and three faculty sorry for his offense a~d he has no always linger. Are R.A. 's abused'! problems and enforcing discipline. excuse." _ members and. on the average. they past offenses then he probably For ma_ny University of New In exchange for this, R.A. 's Gallo was speaking of the handle one case a week. Charges won't get so heavy a penalty," said Hampshire students, their job as receive room and board, and student conduct rule on page 17 of range from sexual assault to theft Hall. an R.A. yields mixed . feelings. "Satisfaction once in a while", says Rights and Rules Manual which and assault(fights). Residential When a student decides that he Whitney. · f, 1 1 CASE. page si', , . , , A\l~n-t.s .·!O • be<;ome ,an, R.A ·a· job . , R,e\rs,~ge, 18 , ,r 1 J _. st~es · t~a,.t ~d}'iri~ing may not be Area ·.Boards hand lo- i mindr ' ' .I • ,. l I ~ J .,/ I j j I j ...- f ::of f PA{3Fi F,04R . -. J : l ), . ·We'r.e ·11 .· for A look at· UNH's 'First Hus~~nd~ CHILDREN'S.SHOES·! By Darryl Cauchon car, however, Mr. Handler will not Although he· tends to disagree, hesitate to pick up hitch hikers Eugene S. Handler, husband of destined for UNH. "This is going UNH President Evelyn Handler, to spoil it. Now they're going to has been a mysterious and know who I ani." Handler saict. unknown figure to most UNH The use of signs stating_ students. destination& is highly recommend- "Why would . anyone want to ed by Mr. Handler ·aqd he know about me?" Mr. Handler expressed his delight in seeing a asked jokingly as he puffed his sign recently that read 'Durham, pipe. thank-you.' Mr. Handler, a soft spoken The people and atmosphere of biology. prnfessor at New York New Hampshire have impress.ed City's Hunter College, is currently · the city-dwelling Handler. . . "helping his family get settled" "Everyone' has 'been very nice. while enjoying a sabbatical leave. this is my first vi.sit and I enjoy "This is the first time in my life New Hampsliire very much. We I've had time to sit and think and I 'had-a marvelous autumn. It's a recommend it highly to everyone." very beautiful area." ·Mr H~ndln , nnt Pntirely ·- Rom an Dear Ann: Athletically I'm an All American. Romantically I'm a nerd. I'm in love with a fox. But the com petition is rough. What'll I give her for Valentine's Day? Nervously Yours, . Chicken Hunk Dear Chicken: COUNSELING CENTER Don't punt. Send her flowers. It's probably the best play you ever made. And the easiest.Just go to your nearest FTD Florist. A series of informal, experiential workshops designed to help you explore He has the perfect ways of. understanding issues of personal interest. Valentine gift. A beautiful bouquet that comes in a Testing Center, special bud vase. Even All wor:kshops are free, are held at the Cou·nseli.ng and better, you can afford it. Schofield House and are facilitated by professional staff members. You calf Remember, when in doubt, rely on the magic of reserve a space by calling 862·2090. flowers. It's the only way a To Be A Healthy Kathy Speare 7:00 p.m. chicken can catch a fox. Februar~ 11 How Good hunting. Homosexual Jo-Ellen Yale Febrarary 18 Responding To The Suicidal Feelings Of Others David Cross 7:00 p.m. February 25 Alternative Lifestyles: Options for the Future. Kathy Speare 7:00 p.m. March 4 Test Anxiety David Cross 7:00 p.m. March 11 Breaking-Up Robert Congdon 7:00 p.m. March 25 Eating Concerns: A Yardstick Cynthia Shar 7:00 p.m. for Self-Image Ellen Becker ARril 1 Monogamy: Fact or Fiction Jo-Ellen Yale 7:00 p.m. ;:::::; Nancy Cray • ·¥ ::::::: April 8 Meditation Tom Dubois . 7:00 p.m. ::::::: i~;~ April 15 Coming to Terms with Death Ellen Becker 7:00 p.m. ~;~ %i:: and Dying Tom Dubois ~1~ Loving Women: Kathy Speare 7:00 p.m. ii~ April 22 Women ~~:~ Helping you say it right. ::::::: Relationships Between Gay ~~~.;~~~ :·.. ·= and Straight Women The FTD Valentine Bud Vase is ~ M usually available for less than $10.00. As an independent businessman. each FTD Flori~! sets his own prices. Service ~;~; Most Workshops will run approximately 2 hours. ~ charges and delivery may be additional. 1t 19a1 Florists' Transworld Oe1i~Y! •• .~ ·A'. • •. · .l.t- '- ,.;...;.,,;;.,.;.....;.,.;;...~;., ~ ::~:~::· ::~:~::·:~:~::. ~~~~ ~ ~~?:~:~::· ::~:~::· ::~=~==· ::~:~::·. ::~:~::· ::~:~::· ::i:~::· ::~:~::· ::~:~::· ::~:~::· ::~:~::· ::~:~::· ::~:~::· ~;:t-·::~:~::• ::~~::.;~~~· .. .:~?:=,l~· ~. :.~~:.. :j:~::· .:~~==· ::~~==· :~~==·:::~::~ .~=~==-~~::; :~~ ::~~=~- .:~=~==~::~=~==·::~:~::- .. "~~~::· ::~:~::· ::~~==·::~:~::· _.,....______Mr. Handler finds UNH ·PLAYE·R PIANO students younger looking than FOR SALE • f those of Hunter College and marveled at how "quiet and $250 as is. Will refinish IIand.I~r · ~ peaceful" the UNH campus is. During a small tour of the newly and rebuild to order. "I'm delighted, very excited, renovated house, with soft rock very happy, and very proud of her, station Gulbransen Console - Ebony, continued from page 4 WCID faintly playing, Mr. I think she's very good at her work Handler commented, ••1 think like new - $1400.00 . and is doing an excellent job at keeping a neat house is UNH. The whole family is proud important." He added, however, Pianos repaired & regulated Although he has a committment of her." that he tends to keep his .. eyes RaymondDesjardins - to teach at Hunter College, Mr. .. She hasn't changed and more closed" when visiting his son's 2 Freeman C1. Handler did not rule out the time can be spent with her as the room at Hamilton College. Dover. N.H . 742-5919 possibility of teaching at UNH in work ioad dwindles. Earlier she the future. would come home at night with a ··1 don't know as yet. I'm stack of papers under her arm. I'd committed to go back to Hunter ask her what they were and she'd College for another year and a say, "It's my homework for half, so I have one and a half years tonight." to decide." Handler said. "I don't advise her on thin_gs Meanwhile, the · problem of concerning UNH but occasionally ({TUARr 'llAlftE~ commuting after his return to New she talks things out with me, using York is still unsolved, according to ine as a squnding board." Mr. Handler. Mr. Handler was not reluctant "I find myself in an interesting to admit that his wife's salary position. I find myself missing New exceeds his own.... think that it;s York but I love New Hampshire more than well known that a New fad! New fashion! New fun! intem:ely." university president makes more Mr. Handler said he is happy than a college professor but that about his wife's appointment as they work harder and they should UNH president. make more." DICKIES WOR~ CLOTHES (in ctelicious colors) February 10-17 Cafeteria J Large donut selection 4 Toasted bagels .J Continental breakfast: 2 eggs scrambled, toast, and Juice, 75c. J NlghtGrm:·4 rim. to 7:30 p.m., Mon-Thurs. Catering I J Lunch to go, or have us dellverfor 10% extra. Chinos $13.95 ..J Bulk orders: call 2·2484 Cat's Closet in delicious colors · J Loversl Last call · ../Remember your valentine with cards a candy- J~mpsuits $12.99_ ..[ See our gift llne for Valentine's day. Navy or Brown Information Center regularly $25.99 ../Lost and found service Send found Items to MUB Info Center. Corduroy $15.99 ..(Have you lost mittens, hats, or eyeglasses? · Check Items on hand now. Bib overalls Liquor Service Tan, Navy, Brown ./Cash and open bars: call 2-2484 ·regularly $19.95 Pistachio's ../St. Valentine's Day: $2.00GlftCertlflcates Also: · available. ./Sundaes: hot fudge, hot butterscotch, Madewell & Dee Cee strawberry Corduroys Pub - "$16.99 . .JThurs&Sun: R1ck Bean, new It Oldies ../ Fri: Devonsquare-, folk rock band regularly $21 ../Sat: Peter Sellers Fiim Festival: ~ ·ca·s1no Royal," starring Woody Allen and the ''The Wrong Box,'' starring Dudley Moore. JNextWeekend: President Ticket Office .J Feb 1 O: Ralph Nader, 8 p.m. JFeb 11: Andre Koles, Illusionist, 8 p.m. - J Feb 11: National Theatre of the Deaf, 8 p. m ~ Downtown Dyrham J Feb 12: Little Theatre of the Deaf, 10:30 a. m. Next to Youngs Restaurant .J Feb 12: National Theatre of the Deaf, 8 p. m . ..{Feb14:BonnJeRaltt,81p.m. ··.;:· ...... ·...... ·.· .. . I .• ·" •. :: .•·: ,.. • · .;:~ .:'.;,:, •;,;·. -;·. THEN~ H~MPSHIRE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1981 . . I - , .. 1. .. a , ' C' (' l • ' • \ • 1 '. 4·- • f ' ' •• '. ~ ~. ' 1 ' - . . . ~ in a person who'll.judge his peers dismissed if information leaks out which. the witness-has seen directly ··we look for someone with a objectively, who can work with may be used. People who to other parties. . : continued from p~ge three broad range of ideas. other people and respect. other Board has the are not afraid to voice their Defendants must be notified by The J~dicial Po.tential members for the opinions," Levondowski said. the Dean of Student' Office three author.itv to issue the following opinions and will give their views A Judicial Board. training Board are .interviewed and days before their scheduled penalties (least to most severe). recommended to Dean Gallo for to get to one consensus. I also like a session is required before sitting on lot df different views on the appearance. Written notifications For minor offenses: ' approval by Jenni Hall and Maria the board, Hall said. -Verbal warning. board," said Hall. them how the board inform the student of the alleged Levondowski, chairperson of .. We tell -Letter of warning: Placed ••11ook for st'fong characteristics works, let them sit in on cases as violations, when and where it Student Services. h.appened, who reported it, his in student's temporary file for a o _ ~servers, have debriefing specific period of time. .------sessions. They can ask questions, nght to appeal and the time and place of th_e hearing. (Temporary files are records and two and a half hours is spent destroyed upon graduation.) with me on ongoing training Alleged violators have the sessions. T·hey have to read the option of an open hearing, but -Letter of censure: placed in rights and rules of UNH but the few defendants prefer one, Hall temporary file and may be used ·in best training is to see more and said. determining future penalties. more cases,;, said Hall. At a hearini, after the charge is -Service project related to the Members are warned to hold read, evidence is presented by the violation. information concerning Board defendant as well as the person -Restitution: Paying for sessions confidential and are bringing the char~e. Only evidence damaged or stolen property. -Disciplinary proba.tfon: Unable to participate in extracurricular acttvltles. · For major penalties: Special PurChase -Jeopardy: A suspension stayed for a certain period of time and enforced if any further violation, regardless of how serious, occursr -Eviction: Removal from a Printed residence hall. -Suspension or Dismissal: Suspension is separation from Turtlenecks UN H for a stated period of time. Dismissal denotes a long-term by Trousers Up separation but the student may be readmitted if deemed worthy.. -Penalties are .suggested by the OUR VALENTINE T~LE · resident assistant who reported the Reg: 14. NOW 9.99 violation and fifty percent of the IS iffiADy FDR.YOU TOO time it is carried out, Hall said. -The alleged violator has the right to be assisted by an advisor C_ome in and make your cards at 12 COLORS/PRINTS and names of trained advisors are given to defendants prior to hearings. All Sales Fin.11 · -Appeals can be filed after a THE OUT BACK No laY·.l\way~ decision is reached but the Judicial Appeals Board must find Main St. - Durham substantial ground for a rehearing . .. Fifty percent (of the cases) are . COME IN AND SEE OUR NEW appealed and, so far this year, none of the appeals have been granted," CANDY DEPARTMENT said Hall. Alumni, Facultu, students, stan, and Friends 01 ma un1uars1tu are 1nu1tad to talla oart In The Alumni Association's 1nternat1ona1 Educational traual programs onared during spring breall. Slli Iha Austrian AIDS Portugal and Madeira st. Anton, Austria march 13·21 $779* par oarson march 13·21 $865* oer person dbl. OCCUP. dbl. OCCUP. Your Portuaa11madelra Trio Includes: Your Austria Siii Trio Includes: -Roundtrip Jet Flight from Boston beverage and meal service 1n -Roundtrip Jet Flight from Boston to Zurich -Complimentary -Complimentary in-flight meals and beverages flight -Baggage Assistance upon arrival Zurich · _-Airport transfers in Lisbon and Madeira -Roundtrip transfers from airport to hotel · -First class hotel accommodations for 7 nights -Hotel accommodations for 7 nights in St. Lisbon - 4 nights Anton, Austria Madeira - 3 nights breakfast daily -Continental breakfast daily -Continental -~hree evening meals in Madeira and one -Dinner ~:pch evening of yoyr .$tay in St. Anton • · . · . evening meal in Lisbon wine and cheese party -All hotel and transportation taxes ~Welcome tour of Lisbon -Services of local host in Austria -Half-day sightseeing -Half-day sightseeing tour of Madeira *plus 150/o taxes I sarulcas -All hotel taxes and service charges -U.S. Airport departure tax *PIUS Al?o: Third Annual_Bermuda Reunion May 1-6 150/o taxes $549 per persoo dbl. occup. plus 1 5% taxes and services I services FOR RESERVATIOn FORMS OR FURTHER llFORftllTIOn PLEASE CALL THE Alumni OFFICE 882-2040 .m;-.,:,~~~"~t~•t~~~··~i'°v~·:~i:~ 11 ~t~ ~~};~~~~~~·~~~~"~~~.. ~~~ ·~i~· . ·r--,. }~~ 11l. !.. . ~ i:;c. /r,-+~J",1 •• J1v~~-:- 1 _, t .kif ~ -·- • ri-li " ~ · --r~ ~ - _ ~ ---~ ------. ~--- - THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1981 PAGE SEVEN campus calendar . I Abortion TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10 non-students $2.50. Tickets: Memorial Union Ticket Office ·coNSUMER/TENANT AWARENESS WEEK: Practical · and at the door. Energy Conservation. Sponsored by Commuter/ Transfer WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY II Center. Strafford Room, Memorial Union, Noon-I p.m. CONSUMER/TENANT AWARENESS WEEK: Shopping continued from page one STUDENT RECITAL: Bratton Recital Hall, Paul Creative Economically. Sponsored by Commuter/Transfer Center. Arts Center, I p.m. Strafford Room, Memorial Union, Noon-I p.m. AN. EVENING WITH RALPH NADER: The Keynote . WEDNESDAY-AT-NOON SERIES: How to avoid Giving speaker for Consumer/Tenant Awareness Week. Sponsored Up Your Kingdom for a Peanut Butter Sandwich. Carol by Commuter/. Transfer Center and MUSO. Granite State Courser, Cooperative Extension Service. Sponsored by the Room, Memorial Union, 8 p.m. Admission: Students $1; Commuter/Transfer Center. Strafford Room, Memorial on Constitutional Amendments, Union, Noon. respectively. PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM: A New Look at the Changing The transitipn from the Solar Diameter. Dr. Jack Edy, National Center for : moderate Carter administration to the conservative Reagan Atmospheric Research, Boulder, Colorado. Room 152 ' administration symbolizes the (Howes Auditorium), DeMeritt, 4 p.m. power of the New Right. Reagan EARTH SCIENCES COLLOQUIUM: Silicate promised an amendment Immiscibility in Magmas. Dr. Nelson Eby, Department of : outlawing abortion during his campaign. Earth Sciences, University of Lowell, Massachusetts. Room : Norm D'Amours and Gordon 119, James Hall, 4-5 p.m. Humphrey are sponsors of the bill CARJ:J:R NIOIIT SI:RIJ:S: C.arccrs in Fim1ncc. Sponsored , in New Hampshire. · by Alumni Association. Elliott- Alumni Center, 7 p.m., The other speakers at Friday's meeting were Joan Lovering, Refreshments served. For information, call Elaine Dewey,: Cyndy McGovern, an~ State 862-2040. Representative Chris Wood from - G4il976 - . WOMEN'S BASKETBALL: vs. Providence College. Portsmouth. Lundholm Gym, Field House, 7 p.m. The meeting attracted 130 Backgammon Tournament people to the Unitarian ~very Wed.-8:00 pm MEN'S BASKETBALL: vs. Holy Cross, Lundholm Gym, Universalist Church on 292 State Field House, 7:30 p.m General Admission $2.50. Street in Portsmouth. The _. -· A7r:]J Come Enjoy Fine FfJod, Drink M t h 1 MEN'S WRESTLING: vs. Plymouth State. Lundholm Gym, 431 -" • S and Entertainment as Ve~c arge -panelists spoke for about an hour, Field House, 7:30 p.m. followed by a question-and 38 State t. 1sa answer period of equal length. Portsmouth American Express NEW/OLD CINEMA: "Alexander Nevsky." Room 110, There were three recognizable 'Murkland, 7:30 p.m. members of the right-to-life forces ANDRE KOLE: World renowned illusionist. Sponsored by . in the audience. Steve and Debbie Mears identified themselves as Campus Crusade for Christ. Granite State Room, Memorial rmembers of Seacoast right to life. Union, 8 p.m. Admission: students $4; non-students $5; and, •The said they had picketed every $I discount for groups of ten or more. Tickets: Memorial Monday at the New Hampshire Union Ticket Office or at the door. Feminist Health Center where abortions are performed in CELEBRITY SERIES: The Eugene O'Neill Theater Center's Portsmouth. National Theatre of the Deaf. For the past 13 years the Two weeks after the center National Theatre of the Deaf has delighted and astonished began performing abortions in audiences on three continents with exuberant and colorful August, an irate father broke into LONDON • MADRID 'work in an exciting - -inediUni, the -theater .of visual the center and assaulted one of the new- people who work there. Joel STRASBOURG • FLORENCE language. The comapay will present two performances of Borges' daughter had been their new production, "The Iliad, Play by Play," a comic, scheduled to have an abortion, but cosmic dramatization of the world's greatest.. .. adventure the appointment had been story. Johnson Theater, Paul Creative Arts Center, 8 p.m. cancelled. Borges was convicted of criminal trespass and assault. *Variety of UNH students and senior citizens $6.50 in advance; general Because of the harassment of the I courses offered * admission $8.50. pro-life forces, members of the I No language background THURSDAY,FEBRUARY12 community have volunteered to I required * Financial aid . ---~ WINTER CARNIVAL: A Flurry of Fantasy.,, A winter serve as marshals to protect available *Summer programs women entering the center. This I available in Italy, Great Britain & East Africa. weekend of fantasy featuring a bonfire, the AGR torch run, harassment is verbal as well as I Name ______Greek Night of Sin, Snow games, Winter Carnival Dance, physical. "'Why are you going to snow sculptures, and more. Sponsored by Office of Students kill your baby?' they shout" said a Addrcs.s I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .Activities. Opening ceremonies begin 6:30 p.m. on the MVB marshall, who was present at the meeting. I City ______State ____ Zip ____ hill with the arrival of the Carnival torch. Also, bonfire and Abortion is a very complicated singing by the New Hampshire Gentlemen. I Program oflnterest ------issue. CELEBRITY SERIES: Little Theatre of the Deaf. A The question is not whether l:Or more infonnation and application. return to Michael Calo. Division off it is 1 International Programs Abroad, 335 Comstock Ave .• Syracuse, performance for children consisting of three parts: I) an right or wrong, although some New York, I people see it that way. L•!!IO, te[ (3~ ~~!:_ ------__: - _J introduction to sign _language with a theme; 2) two or three "No one is really pro-abortion" short pieces; and 3) an improvisational portion called "Your said Liz Day, the director of the Game," based on a theme suggested by the audience. Johnson Portsmouth Women's Resource Theater, Paul Creative Arts Center, 10:30 a.m. Admission: Center. "It's a very sad and Cat Nip ·Pub unpleasant alternative." Children $2; adults $3. Day's center counsels women AIP SEMINAR: Butterfly Clusters: Yesterday and Today. J. . who are trying to decide whether to Ciejka, Chemistry. Iddles L-103, Parsons Hall, I I a.m.- noon. have an abortion: she stressed that CONSUMER/ TEN ANT AWARENESS W.EEK: the center is careful to present both sides of the· issue. Nutritional Food Preparation. Sponsored by The question is whether the Commuter/Transfer Center. Strafford Room; Memorial . government should involve itself in - Union, N oon-1 p.m. the matter. EXTENDED CELEBRITY SERIES: The Eugene O'Neill Theater Center's Deciding whether or not to have a child is a difficult, emotional and National Theatre of the Deaf. Johnson Theater, Paul intensely personal issue. HAPPY HOURS Creative Arts Center, 8 p.m. UNH students and senior The point made last Friday citizens $6.50 in advance; general admission $8.50. night was that if the silent majority MARINE PLANT ECOLOGY IN GREAT BAY: Lecture by does not involve itself in the upcoming battle, ·the well 3:00 p.m. ~ .Arthur C. Mathieson, Jac~son Estaurine Laboratory. organized minority may take away Sponsored by Sigma Xi. Iddles auditorium, Parsons Hall, 8 a right we have learned to take for p.m. granted. 7:00 p.m:- MU B PUB: Rick Bean with music for dancing. 8 p.m. Cover charge 50¢. Interested in FRIDAY FEBRUARY 13 WINTER CARNIVAL: Greek Night of Sin, Memorial · writing or .Monday Union, 8-1 I p.m. And the Winter Carnival Dance with the "Sounds Unlimited," Granite State Room, Memorial Union, photography Fri.day l I p.m.-2 a.m. Sponsored by Office Of Student Activities. CONSUMER/TENANT AWARENESS WEEK: UNH Housing slide show. Sponsored by Commuter/Transfer Center. Strafford Room, Memorial Union, Noon-I p.m. . Room·l51 MATHEMATICS COLLOQUIUM: Dr. Paul Rosenbaum, COME WATCH GENERAL U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Arlington, Virginia . . .· '/MUB: .... Jlp;om .J35 ~ip.gsbury Hal~ 3A p.m · - - / • , . · l·:r·J···H(!)S-PITA:~ WI~ US~ ~:~ .. 1;1uB PUB: ·bevonsquare/ folk rock b nd. 8 p.m. '<:~~ver Char EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1 , 1981 '- . '.,.' ...... , . "" ,>,..' . "• - Notices· ACADEMIC FIELD EXPERIENCE FOR LIFE SCIENCES AND below, please call 862-3527, or stop by Room 2E, Stoke AGRICULTURE STUDENTS: Find aoademically Cluster. Corps related jobs. Earn Field experience credit. Especially for LOGIN/TUTORIAL: For individual help about specific Animal Science, Biochemistry, Botany, Entomolgy, problems. Every Tuesday and Thursday, Stoke Cluster, Plant Science majors. Sponsored by DCE Field 8-9:30 a.m. Experience Program. Thursday, February 12, Belknap BEGINNING SOS: Course provides instruction in .continued from page t'!o Room, Memorial Union, 1-2 .p;.rn. · creating an editing program and data files on the DECIO. WSBE ADVISING OFFICE: Will be accepting inter (Knowledge of a texf editor is a prerequistite to other .. There is not much difference me the confidence and-persi~tenc·Q college transfer applications Feb'tuary 9-27. Contact mini courses.) Thursday, February 12, Stoke Cluster,24 b.etween rich and poor," said to work them out." · · · Advising Office, McConnell Hall ·ror more information p.m. Diamond ...Anyone who wanted New food was another~ or call 862-3885. BEGINNING TECO: Course provides instruction on to work could get land free. adjustment to make. Mello go·t 1980-1981 a,M1c EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY creating and editing program and data files on the . Everyone in the village could feel used to eating ''a great deal of rice . GRANTSc ·~'beadline for applications( for currenti , DECIO. (Knowledge of a text editor is a prerequistite to proud. There was a great sense of Also there was boiled millet which academic year is March 15, 1981. Changes will permit several other mini course.) Thursday, February 12, Stoke cooperation in the village. They is a grain - awful. There were a lot some ineligible students to receive 1980-1981 BEOG's. Cluster, 6-8 p.m. had a society based on of sauces, and smoked and dried Applications available in Financial Aid Office, Room UNHFRM: Video-screen formatting program for data is based fish. There were always grubs and 207, Thompson Hall. cooperation, whereas ours entry. Monday, February 16, Stoke Cluster, 24 p.m. on competition." slugs in the food. You never get ATHLETIC Prerequisites: Beginning Timesharing; Beginning SOS of used to that." Beginning TECO useful. "I saw a society that has a totally UNH SHOTOKAN KARATE CLUB: Now forming.Bi different basis. Their decisions are When he was off the road for a AND TESTING CENTER weekly instruction to all those interested in studying COUNSELING ' based on consensus-the results are day or two he would prepare Japanese style Martial Art. Meets every Tuesday and JOGGING-RUNNING/ SUPPORT. GROUP: Bi western and french style food. He . from 7-9 p.m. in the Press Box at Field better," Diamond said. Wednesday weekly group now forming. Learn about the physical also did some hunting. Most of the House. For more information contact Steve Warren at stress reducir.g benefits of regular, ' non-competive Diamond said that Togolese 742-8746 or Judy Heller at the Field House at 862-2031. exercise. For joggers and those that have never jogged. men often had three to four wives, Peace Corps workers could afford CAREERS For.information call David Cross, 2-2090. but that it was considered an asset. to have a "houseboy" and Mello said his cooked some great dishes. SUMMER JOB FAIR: Employers from various areas to HOW TO BE A HEAL THY HOMOSEXUAL "The eo-wives were of great talk with interested job seekers.. Thursday, February 12, WORKSHOP: One of a series of informal workshops to support to each other. "I wish I'd gotten the recipes." Granite State Room. Memorial Union. 10 a m - 4 nm heln exnlore w;.iys of 1incierst:-1n 862-1490 862-1124 Wildwoodlounge CONFUSED Jttolfotd: avenue, dutham, n.h. (603) 862-za1s About Pres. Reagan's New Econo:Diic Program? THE -ITOllE ·CHURCH on the hill in Newmarket DYes D Yes 659 6321 Wed. & Th_urs. If "Yes'.', come to a DEBATE Bill Morrissey between Profs. Rosen and Irwin of Fri. & Sat. the Economi_c Dept. Thurs., Feb .. 19 Incredible Casuals at 1 o'clock in McConnell Hall. · (Formall~ · TraYis~Sho~k hai~d) Sponsored_by the Economics Honor· Society --DANCING . . Ne~ l\(lembers Always Welcomel Doors open at 8 p.m 1'\•~'-~J-;;) . v,..;c; .-;:.; .-- ~~-, ~"."-\ .~~"'"~~,,~ :_~• ._ THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1981 PAGE NINE Doctor Edward Gognig and Corps· Doctor Karl Erdmann, optometrists proudly announce the addition of a full-service optical dispe~sary to their Durham Optometric Center at 4 Newmarket Road (across from the Durham Town Hall). continued from page eight· Phone 868-5737 Mello took iodine tablets and drank powdered milk .because the OPTICAL SERVICES OPTOMETRIC SERVICES milk there was unpasteurized. NOW AVAILABLE INCLUDE: STILL INCLUDE: "Health was a definite complete frame repairs soft and hard cont~ct lens fitting problem," said Diamond, "though large frame selection routine vision examinations they were very clean people. There quality Jens fabrication periatric vision examinations were so many endemic diseases like frame adjustments vision training, visual hygiene malaria. There were fevers all the contact Jens supplies suggestions_9~velopmental vision low vision aids time. There was a protein problem diagnosis and treatment Hours and an occasional child in the 29 Main St. Phone M-S 9-5:30 hospital would die from it." 10% Student & Senior Cit. Discount Durham 868-7051 Th & F 7 Both agreed- that loneliness hours Monday through Thursday 10-5. Evening hours by appointment. till could be a problem and that living alone was something a volunteer had to be able to do. "Everyone had Mali friends," said Mello. "American traits come out in a situation li'ke that. The gregariousness and trusting.·~ BERM ODA "They are. a very gift-giving society," said Diamond. "They · FROM ONLY $279.00 plus 15% tax and service give gifts to establish relationships. They are very warm and hospitable. They make you feel MARCH· APRIL Wee_kly Saturday Departures very much like family." PRICE INCLUDES: Both of them listened to the BBC to hear about U.S. news. • Roundtrip jet transportation from Boston or N.Y. Mello Are you having trouble knowing what you want to do? also listened to the Voice of • 8 days/7 night~ accommodations Moscow and Peking. He got • Round-trip transfers from airport TIME magazine, "two or three Besides earning money, why do you want to work? weeks Jate which 1 literally • Ari taxes and gratuities (except 5.00 BDA tax) devourecr.-Even the page nu"mbers. The NY Times provides a service • Fu!! breakfast and d!~r.er {hotel package) How can you make your past experience work for you? by sending a supplement free to • Fully-equipped kitchenettes Peace Corps volunteers. That came about a month late." • College week activities If you would like to explore answers to these questions Mello said the African emphasis Plus Exclusive come to: on hospitality has changed him. "My dealings have become a little • Welcome Party with Bermuda Strollers EXPLORING CAREER OPTIONS slower, more cordial. Americans • Free Beer and Souvenirs over there are at first very abrupt." Mello said a volunteer must be · • Admission to Night Clubs and more extremely perceptive, tolerant and Wednesday, February 11 diplomatic. "You must put 2: 10-4:00 PM yourself into the position of the Limited Space Act Now Grafton Room - MU B people· you are dealing with. Be Mail $25.00 Deposit To:· very flexible. "l would highly recommend it Adventures In Travel Career Programs Sponsored by: for anyone who wants to do national service. It is a rare 1200 Post Road East opportunity to see yourself and Westport, Conn. 06880 Career Planning & Placement Service America through contrast." Counseling & Testing Center Anyone interested in either or wr.ite or call for brochure and information (203) 226-7421 Peace Corps or VISTA is Libera.I Arts Advising C~nter encouraged to call collect ( 617) 223-7366. ------Basketball Where Fa Gm You Buy ~ription 5 continued from page 24 Ler&5 For 1.$ Than 15* APair? and they were taking one step and · laying the ball in." "The reason I'm passing well is Only·At Lunette Optique because they're doing the work inside," Kinzly said. "It just builds ·. 203 SALE ON EYEGLASSES confidence. We're starting to believe in ourselves." Includes: Every Frame In Stock: Kinzly go_t everyone involved in the offense. "You can't win a Contemporary, ·designer,. rimless, basketball game with just Al sports. frames, sunglasses. McLain and Robin Dixon," said UNH coach Gerry Friel. "We didn't freeze the ball and Largest style selection in New Hampshire that's basketball. That's what plus best service anywhere. make it fun to coach." UNH will play Holy Cross (13- Ask your doctor for your prescription or let 7) here Thursdav. "Gerry Friel is c§pable of us copy it from your own glasses. beating Holy Cross," said Chappelle. "I'm not saying thaf to Call us before you buy glasses elsewhere swell his head. but he can do it. "They're (UNH) hyped now. for a price quote on your prescription. Everybody knows they're playing We'll save you more! well and they are playing with •During our 20% sale, our regular low lens prices, starting from great confidence,·· $18 a pair, single vision cost only $14.40. Friel said Holy Cross is the biggest team UNH will play. The Crusaders, who have yet to play an ECAC game (the ECAC doesn't make much sense when it comes to scheduling), have realistically 8:00 p.m. - Wed., Feb. 11, 1981 clinched one of the six ECAC GRANITE STATE ROOM - MUB North playoff spots already. . TICKETS AT TICKET BOOTH - MUB The strength of Holy Cross is up bDMf!TTE BPTlflll! front where 6-foot-7 Gary Witts - STUDENTS: Door $4.00, Advanced Groups $3.00 and 6-foot-9 Tom Seaman averdge LICENSED OPTICIANS 14.8 and 14.S lespec!ively at the J A • ' 468 CENTRAL forward positions: channel 27 will AVE •• UPPER SQUARE, DOVER ,_. • f 749-20941N.H. WATS '800-587-7337 iii televise' tfte·g_ame as it does wit~ Sponsoncl by campus Crujadj tor ant. most Holy Cross games . . "Whenever l tell someone she's all-year-round, all uses boat". He The- boat is also used by UNH boat's winch facilities to lift cement (the boat) 45 feet long, they think explained that since the boat is marine science classes--zoology, blocks. · - Jere Chase of a lobster boat," Pelletier said. "decked over", it can weather microbiology, earth science, In the summer, the "Jere A. .. But this boat's designed rough seas more easily than many chemical oceanography, and Chase" is used in connection with completely differently. S_he has boats. Water will wash over the oceanographic engineering. It is the Shoals Marine Lab on higher ... decks and a full-size slope of the deck and off the stern, well-equipped scientifically--sonar Appledore Island. Waterfield wheelhouse." rather than filling up a boat's for depth recording, corers for estimated there are 100 students at continued from page one The boat is deceptively spacious "cockpit". taking samples from the ocean · the lab each summer. The lab is for its size--it can s"ieep sh for long Waterfield is one of many floor and sophisticated plotting operated jointly by UNH and trips with three in the wheelhouse faculty members who use the boat equipment. Cornell University. and three below decks. The galley as a classroom. His Underwater The boat is also used as a base But faculty and students aren't affairS," Allmendinger said. "He is equipped with asink, an electric Methods class uses the boat's for installing other equipment in the only ones that use the boat. was very supportive." stove, and a refrigerator. diving platform. Though the boat the ocean, such as wave gauges and Allmendinger said it is available to Captain Paul Pelletier admitted Dr. D. Allan Waterfield, is designed to ·. carry up to 30 current meters. anyone, or any group, who is the boat is small, but said there are chairman of the Department of people, Waterfield said more than Pelletier said one of last week's willing to pay the operating structural differences since the Physical Education, called the eight or ten divers (with their passengers was an ·aquaculturist expenses. He estimated 25 percent boat was built for research. "Jere A. Chase" an "all-weather, equipment) gets a little crowded. who raises oysters, and needed the of the boat's $2500 yearly expenses are paid by these outside groups. No matter who is using the boat, it is alway piloted by Pelletier. He Well Babes, took over the job last July from Ned Macintosh, who had One Big One Down captained the boat since 1968 and has since retired to the Bahamas. To Go! Pellitier was first mate and back · Nine .Yariettes of Beige ts~ J.\fany, Many, More up captain for Maclntiosh. He also captained the ''ranger", one of lox • Nova • Cream Cheese UNH's boats that is no longer in You're The Best!! use and up for sale Omelette• • Fried Manoh On the days when Pelletier does .white Fish .._ TMlgue • Corned Beef llappy Anniversary!!! not take the "Jere A. Chase" out on a trip, he is still down at the dock doing repairs. "There's never a lack Love, 6ft.CJiR.Ything to do," he said. "This 106 Penhallow St. Open 7 days boars made of wood, and has to be in g·ood shape." Portsmouth, N.H. ME xxoo. kept Sunday Brunch 9-3 The hull has to be repainted every summer, he said, and so hopes to get a full-time deckhand this year. A deckhand is required for each trip, Pelletier said that could be anyone he deemed UNH WINTER CARNIVAL 1981 qualified for the job. - "There are a few on call on the UNH payroll," he added. "Whichever of them isn't busy will come on the trip." "A FLURRY Allmendinger said UNH has been lucky to have captains for the "Jere A. Chase" that can do the maintenance work on the boat's OF hull and engine. Constant maintenance prevented the problems many wooden boats FANTASIES" have.. he said, such as rotting, swelling and cracking. "We've tried to be exceedingly ( spons~red by the Office careful," Allmendinger explained. "We've really had no major . of Student problems with the-boat since we've had it." He grinned. "Knock on wood". THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12 SUCCESS 6:30 p.m. Opening Ceremonies - MUB Hill Alpha Gamma Rho Torch Run ·-STORIES - Bonfire We get 'm every week · New Hampshire Gentlemen for our classifieds. Special Guests 7:30 p.m. Basketball: UN.H v-s. Holy Cross 8:00 p.m. Rick Bean "in the MUB PUB (UNH stocking caps as prizes) GUADALAJARA SUMMER Celel;>rity Series: The National Theater of the Deaf Johnson Theater SCHOOL University of Arizona offers more than 40 courses: anthro FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13 pology, art, bilingual educa tion, folk music and folk 8-11 p.m. Greek Night of Sin dance, history, political sci ence, sociology, Spanish lan 11 p.m.-2.a.m. Winter Carnival Dance with "Sounds Unlimited" guage and literature and in (UNH stocking caps as prizes)- tensive Spanish. Six-week ses sion. June 29-August 7; SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14 1981. Fully accredited grad _Judging of Snow Sculptures uate and undergraduate pro- · 10 a.m.- 12 noon {pick up entry forms in Room 126/MUB gram. Tuition $330. 'Room and board in Mexican· home, $340: EEO/ ~A 9 a.m.- 5 p.m. UNH Woodsman's Meet: Boulder Field (sponsored ·by the UNH Woodsman's Team) Write Guadalajara 12 noon- 4 p.m. Snow Games - watch for details and pray for snow Summer School 7:30 p.m. Hockey: UN_H vs. Clarkson Robert L. Nugent Bldg. 205 University of Arizona 8:00 p.m. SCOPE Concert: Bonnie Raitt, John Hall Band and Tucson ssn1 · · · · \~~ • Tom Rush at the Field House (602) 626-4729 .. ..: . ... - -.,..c-iy. ... Cauctis continued from page 1 STVN Members workshop at professors iitto a· higher tax brackett, DiefendorCsaid 9:30 A.M. in STVN Studio There were 27 payments made Room 110 at the MUB during 1980 because the first checks for 1981 were actually made out on December 31 to avoid [~·~) • •• 11111 Learn to use video equipment.· vacation. If a professor appears in a higher Student tax brackett, Diefendorf said that Tele.vision Sign up on Room 110 he could have the case appealed to Network the IRS. at the MUB. -Gymnastics continued from page 23 Jayne -Dean did a piked SCHOlARStifPS Tsukahara (the second half of the vault is done with straight legs 'and FOR a bend at the hips) for a second HEAL TH CA~E STUDENTS place 8.8. "I put everything into my run A scholarship is available frorri the Air Force, if and the 'tsuk' comes naturally," you are a qualified student in the health SPONSORED BY THE said Dean. It's not that easy, but - professions. If you have been accepted for COlLEGE COUNCIL PLACEMENT OFACE Dean mal_(es it appear that way. admissions to medical odeopathic c:t~hool, NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE & UNI\!. COUNCIL canceimo continued her "r winning ways as she won floor at you are eUgiblt for Health Professions 9.1, with an elegantly graceful Scholarship competition. WEDNESDA\ fEBR.UARY 18, 1981 routine. Dean was second at 8.65 A Health Professions Scholarship provides you with and Sutton third at 8.15. up to four years of fuH .tuition ... your 10:00 A.iv1. TO 4:00 P.M. Dean came out on top in the all RIVIER COU.EGE S1UDENT CENTER a round with a consistent books ..• fees ..• necessary equipment. In addition, you . performance, scoring a 33.65. will receive a '485 stipend each month • _NASHUA, NEW HAMPSHIRE Cancelmo won three events but a. If selected, you will be commissioned as a second particularly low bar score dropper' lieutenant in the Reserve and remain in student status RECRUITMENT PERSONNEL FROM NON-PROFIT her to second at 33.5. Sutton was until traduation. close behind third with a 33.25. AGENCIFS, SUMMER CAMPS, BUS~F.S AND Fahey also felt the pull of a low bar Your llf'•ment specHles that you will serve one year RECREATION DEPAKfMENTS WILL CONDUCT score but placed fourth at 31.85 on active duty as a commissioned officer for each with her fill-in performance. yea of participation in ths scholarship program, with SUMMER JOB JNTERV)EWS. Assistant coach Chuck Shiebler a three year minimum !exclusive of periods of post and his wife, Stephanie, gave an oaduate professional education). lliE SUMMER JOB FAIR IS OPEN TO snJDENTS exciting performance of OF lliE FOil.OWiNG INS1Tllll10NS: . acros ports (balancing and For additional information, COIBY&\WYER COLLEGE NEW ENGLAND COUF.GE acrobatics done with two or more DANIEL WEBSTER COLLEGE NEW HAMPSHIRE CX>IJ.EGE FRANKLIN PIERCE COLLEGE PIYMOlJ'l1I STATE C0UF.GE people), during judges scoring and Call (617) 324-1223 Collect KEENE STATE COi.LEGE RMER COUF.GE conferencing. The Shieblers were NA1llANIEL HAwntORNE COLLEGE ST. ANSELM COU£GE NOTRE DAME COi.LEGE UNIV. OF NEW HAMPSHIRE members of the 1979 Mixed Trio - National Acrosport Champtions FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CONTACT YOUR COu.EGE'S and their Saturday ad-lib PLACEMENT OFFICE OR CAlL 603-669-3432. performance will now be an added attraction to all home meets. The 'Cats, now 8-1 on the year, A great way of life. travel to Philadelphia to face Temple University Saturday. THURSDAtFEBRUARY 12 10 1.m. - 4 P.m. 1a111 with emo1ouers trom: summer camps RUSH WEEK Resorts/Restaurants Tuesday Feb. 10 at Businesses· Alpha Xi Delta Soror.ity - Strafford Ave. 8-_10 pm Human service Agencies Wednesday Feb. 11 at Government Agencies - Alpha Chi Omega . Sorority Wlldllle Parll _, Madbury Rd. 8-10 pm Historic Sites Thursday Feb. 12 at Recreation/Parlls Departments Delta Zeta Sorority - Madbury Rd. 8-10 pm About: SIGMA NU IUllU:JCJnds DI summe~. lribsf 1 ~ .-.· ··~ ·~_.: • :x:r?FRATERNIT~ - , ' • 4. .. ·~ - ... ~ PAGE TWELVE THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY.10, 1981 Editor.ial Procedure will only work if students use it Students could theoretically reprimand There is a chance that the "emotional and At first glance the student may be intimidated professors or administrators. moral complexities~' surrounding the direct. by the myriad of written complaints and The proposed student grievant procedure confrontations between the victim and the discussions. · could be a plus forthe University only ifit is used accused could only compound the problem. Yet direct penalties for sexual harassment-- or effectively. But the students need to realize that not filing alleged discrimination on the basis ofrace, color, The written summary of the complaint and the a complaint -- not giving it a chance at all -- is religion, veterans status, sex, age; national d~scussions may seem to add to the student's leaving herself, or himself, open for more origin, or handicap -- could range from a letter of load but the extra time it takes to follow the harassment reprimand placed on file to termination of formal procedure could be worth it UNH is one of the first Universities in the employment If this system is adhered to and not used nation to propose adopting this system. How we The procedure is providing the tools --: but inappropriately it could be beneficial. But with as students and administrators utilize the they're useless unless someone uses them -: the procedure comes room for abuse. system will ~rffect precedent. effectively. .. . se E, EVELYN'S AL.READY . 5mRTED ANQTHeR SEA~H TO / FIND YOU~ NEW DEAN FD~ THE ~18El'Al AR1S COLLEG-E ! ·Letters intlated student body, sticking''".fike a believe, however, that a student body stand, and its inherent contradiction, present" and used the declining S.A.T. wet shirt to the "normal" curve. would that averages over 2.00 is in the throes really bothers me. It shouid bothe.r the scores as evidence. As I remember a Inflation. be one in which nearly half of each of a terminal case of academic decay. rest of the community (students at very large portion of that test required rote senior class fails to graduate. This is Such a student body is one in which least) that he is so far out in left field on memorization of words. It had to be a To the Editor: . 6ecause to have a ca·mpus-wide instructors award the grade they feel is an issue that vitally affects all students. rote memorization because the words ..- Good grief! The editorial staff of The "satisfactory" 2.00 average, a large part deserved, rather than the one dictated I encourage Professor Heilbronner to were not given with any contextual New Hampshire has allowed a full of each class must be below 2.00• (in by a curve. correct and/ or clarify his position. reference. The only time anyone is Polk '83 professor from the history department order to haul the student body as a It is a student body in which a person Gene asked to do this kind of exercise is on a to get away with an absolute absurdity whole, down to 2.00 such a coalition can put out JOO percent and get a test such as this. But, why? in the pages of its own "Forum." would wreak havoc at UNH.) decent grade, rather than a "C" just If the professor is upset about the Professor Hans Heilbronner, taking Mr. Hcilbronner should; either fight because several others squeezed him or decline in ability of students l am the anti-grade-inflation stance, asserts against grade inflation crusade for a her out. A person's grade is based solely equally distressed with the attitude and that a grade of "C'" is "the traditional lowering ~ of the 2.00 graduation on his or her effort, rather than being ability of teachers over that same symbol of satisfactory work." This is requirement: or withdraw his relative to effort of others. And no one To the Editor: period. l recall many good teachers pure rot. complaints altogether. If the 2.00 cut is a slave to the "normal" distribution. I would like to address myself to back then and I have been exposed to ''The Bulletin of The University of off stays as is, grade inflation is not an I think that a full professor's energy several issues brought up by Professor several here, but not as many as there New Hampshire states on page 15 that onerous evil, but rather a necessary fact ought to be spent on real c;icademic Heil bronner's article on grade should be. The material being "a cumulative grade-point average oi which allows good people to graduate pursuits, rather than on squabtks e:.ver inOation. disseminated in a course and the 2.00 is the minimum acceptable ... fo11 from college. the method of grading undergrads. As The professor started his argument teacher·s ability greatly affect the graduation." At UNH, where a "C" l wish to make clear that l strongly a member of the University with a wide sweeping condemnation of student's interest and motivation to do equals 2.00, a perfectly un-grade- favor _high academic standards. l don·t community. Professor Heilbronner's students ''.from the fifties to the well. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1981 .PAGE THIRTEEN I can sympathize with any professor and ultimately anger me. Editorially, l give any reasonable explanation for the should be liable for restitution. who was put in the position of deciding would suggest tflat the piece is personal Salaries outrageous situation described in the Someone is in charge, and that who stays in s~hool and who goes to commentary, not reporting, that it January 30th issue of The New someone should be made accountable war, but the war has been over for verges on a sermon or a poli. sci. lecture Hampshire by the senior shut out of a for his/ her actions (or lack thereof). many years now and to give this as the on the merits of the First and major course? Indeed, does it care? Certain individuals are hiding behind a reason for the grade inflation of today Fourteenth Amendments. l resent the 1. have a few suggestions. Firstly, web of strangling and unresponc;ivc tone throughout the essay, since the school system caused shows further how professors have patronizing To the Editor: beaurocracy. who is disturbed by Barbare Comer's problem, it should us to my third shirked their professional and moral that anyone a staff member, I would like to This brings and its ramifications is As remedy the situation. Since she must remember that originally obligations to students. If a student was pornography express a concern that l have which I'm suggestion; seven automatically a right-wing crazy ready attend an extra semester because of was for the benefit of flunking a course during the last sure others have also. It concerns the this school away with Freedom of the Press. this. she should be allowed to enroll in and as concerned students we or eight years why haven't professors to do matter of salaries. students, l think we're clearly or only the vital gass free of charge, as well as longer tolerate the games and had the courage of their profession to don't I realize there is a freeze on will no with a constitutional issue here. having her room and board paid by the of an unconcerned say so? dealing reclassifications, hirings and raises. I dodge in most of its school. Why should our tuition administration. We will no longer be Professor Helibronner also cited Po.rnography also realize that the state and lorms is neither "press~ conti~ue to support an unorganized, .. pass the buck", "I student's evaluation of professors as a contempora~y on funds and that as pawn in the gaming often than not University are low often mcompetant system.? cannot be reason for grade inflation. My response nor "art" and more of the state, at don't know", and "That of someone, a general rule, employees Secondly, I suggest that each administration plays. to that is that if you, as a teacher, do involves degradation on "low" level as most of we staff helped." the man, woman or child. least administrator take full responsibility games have uncounted your job fairly and well the evaluations whether are, are generally paid a lower These people in porn films members for his/ her own job. Thus, if lack of you one? Will you be . will show it. Clearly, one or two Admittedly, salary than people employed in private casualties--are be participants of their own foresight in the scheduling department students will criticize a professor may industry. This is justified, as I one tomorrow? hard the volition. But as Linda Lovelace so causes problems, the same department S.H. unfairly no matter how understand, with the fringe benefits and fright~ningly argues in professor tries, but if every professor eloquently (the various insurances, educational does his or her job that student who is her biography, this is not always the do ask for abuse- benefits etc.). not doing his or her work will be case. Some people this still, however, does not enough to give it All weeded out by the system. Conversely, and others are willing of my concerns. l realize majority of abuse, justify a few if a professor is not meeting the to them--but the of working for UNH are or otherwise, isn't a result of a the benefits standards of . the University and its · sexual We have job security (something between two thinking adults good. student body then he or she should be contract cannot be assured in private between a powerful person rou given the same treatment as the but rather industry) and we have many freebies. student. and a less powerful one. The amount of vacation and sick time "Red Crvae laae a . f agrl"f" with Proft><;<:or Ht>ilhronnl"r rontl"m~or~ry ~orn would <:ugge<:t are an excellent beneht and one we and that this is not only acceptable but that grades should not be inflated empl_oyees should be extremly grateful to do so hurts us all. I have been here at desireable. The "ham and eggs" 'Collect Call' for you." and in paragraph 11 is better for since private fodustrles rarely allow UNH for three-and-a-half years analogy someone 15 sick days the first year you feel I have. worked hard f~r the ~~ades I . amunition for my arguement than a~e employed. In fact, some companies received. On two occasions I've yours, Mr. Cauchon, if what we're have allow only one day per year· and the · in front of the talking about here is permission from had professors stand maximum accumulation Is five days. I class on the first day and tell us he or society to the community to objectify about the do what you am not writing to complain she was not going to give any A's. So (and thus reduce) and than but praise for appears benefits. I have nothing where is the inflation? What I am will with any human being who fringe benefits we receive always subject to the excellent infuriated about is the University's (and this is while being employed at UNH. · to be "asking" for it. handling of the supposed problem. interpretation) the present day inflation rate, to At Like it or not grades are used for Your reference I am single and have only one no link between because motivation and after we leave here our "evidence ... (showing) income to live on, I find it increasingly violence" is based on prospective employers will look at our pornography and difficult to make ends meet, so to say, grades to decide whether to hire us or old data, ten years out of date or more, m~ present salary. I know inflation in statistics cited on not. The only people the University and is directly refuted all of us hard but it has hit the collection "Take has hrt hurt in raising the grade point average in Laura Lederer's person the hardest, especially the and quoted in Patricia single for honors from 3.00 to 3.20 are those Back the Night" employee who is earning minimum of that book in the people close to 3.00 or those between Wild's review slightly higher. of New Boston wage or 3.00 and 3.19. Those of us now seniors February 1981 issue I am truly fortunate in two ways that to wit: "Denmark ... has in that range will have to achieve all A's Review, I am able to live with my parents (and to the been revealed as not such a to raise our grade point averages recently at my age that is slightly embarassing) and example after all. For one arbitrary 3.2 nec~ssary for honors notable and secondly I am to be married shortly the chance for a good job. thing, the statistical basis for the pro Durham Red Cross Blood Drive is flawed: and will be able to make ends meet due What was once a possibility has now pornography arguement . has not been to a second income. been put out of reach because homosexual prostitution I have no doubt that salaries for 17, 18, 19 give out in the recent statistics, having on February 16, professors are careful not to included married people at UNH are adequate if the thus altering the too many A's so as to give been de-criminalized, more than adequate but for the sex crime figures; more not 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. impression to their superiors that they ~omputation of single person, it's almost impossible to the frequency of rape has are inflating grades. importantly make ends meet. Isn't it time that UNH Underlying all of this is the fact that not decreased, but according to new mad~ an effort to keep its employees by MUB incre~sed since the we, the students, are not at fault>. The data.' has. acutally wages? You can't eat or pornography began in offering better professors give the grades and if they proliferation of make a car payment with life insurance. are inflated, they inflated them, not us! Denmark in 1969." Name Submitted No amount of rationalizing or hedging Using the 1970 study by the U.S. or responsibility can change that. Commission on Obscenity and For the past three and a half years I Pornography, or using the 1970 played by the rules, but now that the Wefers/ 14th Amendment case, is a Uniyersity doesnft like the way it's matter of using an out-of-date end mg they change the rules right in the argument on one hand and an UNH systein middle of the game. inappropriate one on the other. Do you If the University really wants to do suggest that using data 11 years old.is a To the Editor: something about grade inflation they good idea (especially in a research I too !:lm very disappointed with the should address the real cause; the environment such as this one) or that UNH School system. Did the school professors w.ho gi.ve the grades. Barring ~ll?wing anti-war speakers on campus that, the University should have raised 1s m the same category as showing a the grade point average for honors for snuff in the MUB? incoming freshmen and transfer What you buy and read in your room students. not those who have been is your business, but what SAT taxes playing by one set of rules only to find pay for and promote is another out that work done prior to the change question entirely. This University is a is in their opinion. inferior and now community of diverse and The New Hampshire must suffer the consequences of argumentative people, who have as mistakes in judgement by their their mutual concern the q_uality of life, profes so rs for life. and our abilities to educate each other Editor-in-Chief J.D. Mattson faculty and student alike. in ways t~ RACHEL GAGNE, Apt. D-3 enrich that life. Editor Forest Park If you chart carefully what • BRENDAN DuBOIS, Managing LONNIE BRENNAN, Managing Editor pornography has become in the last ten TIM HILCHEY, News Editor JACKIE MacMULLAN, News Editor years. it becomes evident that we're not JOEL BROWN, Features Editor LARRY McGRATH, Sports Editor talking about Henry Miller's "Tropic" HENRI BARBER, Photo Editor NED FINKEL Photo Editor series. or Jong's "Fear of Flying," or X-rated the bawdy portions of Chaucer, or bare DIANE GORDON, Business Manager breasts or frontal nudity or What Kind Manager of Man Reads Playboy. We're talking, JIM SINGER, Advertising especially in film, about violence vs. ~uman. dignity. Are you making your 1mpass1oned plea for something that To the Editor: enrich my life, or educate me in How come the Student Senate starts will Jeff ·1 yter other than the various ways Reporters Sandy McQuarrie complaining about sex in M USO's film anything Sue Valenza people (and YES. statistically more Dennis Cauchon Debbie Pinet lineup only after they encounter an X Jeff Wescott women) are harmed by anger Steve Damish Cathy Turnbull rated film? It's a little too late now, isn't Leslie Williams masquerading as sexuality? Donna Dayton Pamela Wright i.t? the oldest, but Photographers Why were Straw Dogs and A And .to use one of Annie Dean effective, word tricks feminists Copy Editor Clockwork Orange approved to be most Paul Desmond Jonathan Blake to, I ask you to go Emmy Fate · shown when both contained regretfully resort Mark Ganzer essay and substitute for David Elliot Copy Readers excessively and violently sexual scenes, through this Louise Girard the word "woman" another word, such Greg Flemming Karen Davis that were just as prone to cause a rape Scott Gusmer as "Black" or "Jew" or "old lady" or Carla Geraci Emily Garrett on campus? Har.t "Jap" or whatever comes to mind. and Julie Grasso Chris Holly Hamlin It seems in truth that the senate is Bill Hill see if under the burden of labels, your Margo Hagopian Laura Hartop actually protesting the X-rating and Jacki Horne ~rgument ~olds up. "Some group being .::.'beryl Holland Susan Paxman not the movie's content. para. 17) is Tim Lorette they even reviewed the film, in insulted (your Lori Holmes Have on here. Lisa Thisdale order to compare its content to that of emphatically not what's going Maria Horn George Newton a_nd speech. free or otherwise, is not the Staff Cartoonists movies that they have already given Rhonda Mann Production Joe Kandra medium for the message. Alec Adams their approval to? more than the politics Michael McDuffee O'Connor the senate to get on the ball Perhaps even Brion I urge of the argument or yours, Gerry Miles Maura Attridge be consistent in their handling of on my side Craig White and the future of sexuality Bill Nader Carolyn Collins student · activities, before their please consider Advertising Associates and sexual expression political changes George Newton Dennis DuBois inconsistency becomes translated into Peggie Berg in ~his country. Put sirnply, if "they" Chet Patterson Barry Gearin incompetency. Jacki Freedman B.H. believe that's how "we'' do "it", all Millie PeHetier Dan Keyes forms of "it" will be prohibited, and the Cathy Plourde Jody Levine Billing Secretary Constitution and its amendments be Linda Marler Meg Hall damned Men and women should be Cheryl Rock Kathi Scrizzi Lorraine Pitts Editorial Assistant preparing to fight any movement, left Anne Crotty or right. that seeks to allow or Kevin Sousa Craig White encourage contemporary pornography Kevin Sullivan i'ypists Circulation Manager sexuality--and thus, our Debbie Birnie lori U ncl{"f To the Editor: to define our Maureen Sullivan a number of item. in humamty--for us. Lorraine Townes · Beth Brown Circulation Assistant Tht!re are Warren 216 ' 81 "Universitv Larkin P. Rand Tracy Laura Cooper Doug Morton Dennis Cauchon's Dept. Eorum·· column that concern. confuse English PAGE FOURTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1981 ,. ~ 'l .-, '• • • 4 f f 1 - - • 1• - 1 ' ' .. .,' \ ~ \ I - I ..., I•' - THE VNH GREEK COUNCIL PRESENTS A NIGHT OF SIN -SEHOL t ...... m11•FRATERNITY-mu LAMDA CHI ALPHA -----BE A. PART OF IT---11 OPEN RUSH Tues._ &Wed. Feb: 10 & 11 8 PM - l10 PM ruasdau • • • 11111 Feb. 1oth 9:00 P.m. ca1a1ar1a Rm. Elton John Plays Parts: The Clonus llorror Central Park , .,. One of rock's flashiest superstars is back Starring Timothy Donnely, Dick Sargent and in an electrifying performance. Taped be Keenan Wynn. The dreams of Science become a fore an audience of more than 300,000 in New York's Central Park, the concert in horrifying nightmare in a topsecret breeding facility cludes many of his greatest hits, like "Phil adelphia Freedom," as well as songs called Clonus. It's a real Thriller! from his latest album, 21at33 SPECIAL: See Elton John get all DUCKED UP in Central Park! Wadnasdau Feb. 11th . The Deep THE e:oo o.m. Slranord Rm. ·starring Nick Nolte, Jacqueline Bisset, and Robert Shaw. A lavish, suspenseful movie and spectacular underwater photography show the EE stars trying to recover -sunken treasure despite voodoo, sharks, and an extremely irritable gi·ant moray eel. We ·will also be showing student produced video programs every week. It's all FREE! •~>~'. _ ,· _ : i_ -"\""~·.~,•~'}.f 1 /,(1;?_~ 1 .·,· :,'-:i\·~~ ',\,' ... h \'.~:1 i''; THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1981 PAGE FIFTEEN Arts & Features - -- . TBS & Frazer Pull 'S~lesmall' Together By Martha Thomas became so fresh that the audience The first act of Theater by the could not help joining him in the Sea's "Death of a Salesman" little house on the TBS stage. belonged to Dan Frazer, who It was in the second act that played salesman Willy Loman, something happened. It-may have· and carried the production been after the scene with Tom through the discomforts of Celli, who played Howard and was -. opening night, until somewhere in one of the few minor characters the second aet, when a great. comfortable in his·environment. ln awakening occurred and the play the second act.,_the pain of Willy came to life, centering at last on the Loman's erro"h'eous self-image, family. began to take over, and the play wrny Loman is tne tragic victim became a proauct of cast unity and of the American .dream. In a involvement,, as it should have been ~--~7---=~~i~~~5~,;:~======T· DuFra~uWUfy~muud wci~w~re~~drumm~in~ all along. _ Tom Celli as Howard in TBS's. his head that a·ny man can become Willy Loman is a salesman who production of 'Salesman.' president or get rich solely by the lives in a world that is a t------merits of his personality, his sense combination of pasi and present. of humor and his connections, He never _confronts the reality of Willy Loman flounders in his his position, and he draws his dreams, allowin?. ~~1em to merge family into the false world by IQs with reality, until he is inextricably filling them with false dreams. He immersed in oelusion. cannot come to \erms with himself or his failure. His son Biff sees through the dreams and struggles The first act of TBS's current-.. to force his father to recognize. Rock production was characterized by truth, as he struggles to find openin'g ·night jitters, in the light himself. booth and on the stage set -of a Allan Carlsen as Biff helped to -shabby, little home. Actors bringtheproductiontogetherwith. (Clean) stumbled over lines and seemed to his vain attempts to confront truth anticipate each moment rather at the restaurant where he and his than living through each as they brother Happy(Dave Florek) have By Kay Arden Elliott arose. The play seemed to be a step plans to blow their father to a big ahead of itself. The lights rose and meal. The scene ends with the two . Last Saturday night I shuffled off to see the I Q's at the MUB PUB fell with awkward significance, deserting Willy. _ . expeci!n_g -to see the musicar following the patterns of Willy Returmng home, they are -equivalent of brand-new, hot pink, Loman 's mind; the early morning greeted by their mother Linda MUSE Ftiture r h h d r h h d k d (Anna Minot) who has awakened spike heeled shoes with pointy ig t, t e ay ig t, t e us ' an . -from the ineffectual wife of the first toes. It was in the air. "the night of Willy's dreamworld They would sport leather jackets were heFalded on by the buzzing of act to a perceptive, aggressive In Doubt and sneers. Leap jerkily about the switches, that stuck out only woman whose goal it to protect because they were a hair off cue. Willy from -the pain- that stage looking pained. Play music recognition could bring. By David Elliott . heavily influenced by dental drills. Part Three of a Series But rrazer"-as Loman, the liason Willy never acknowledges truth, Sound exactly like any other Punk between the audience and the other and the t-ragedy of this man lies in When we left you last, the conspiracy." Band From Manchester. characters whose lives seemed his struggle to be s.omeone that he's Now don't get me wrong. I have Seacoast Anti-Pollution· League William Skidmore, National wholly centered around him lived not. and the New Hampshire~ Energy Publicit~ Director for Warner short frizzy hair. I know all the words to "Beat on the Brat". I hit right through t-he aw-kwa;dness -Thanks to the strength of Dan Coalition had not received MUSE when asked what he knew of a witn such grace that it was evident Frazer, TBS's "Death of a grant money promised to them my cat when Sid Vicious died. I to all that this man was born to Salesman" survived the first act, to April /3, 1980. corporate conspiracy said, "We can pogo with the best of them. (Warner Hros.) are not going'to do play Willy Loman. And lines like pull together a stirring rendition of But I've always felt that punk is "Great coffee, meal in itself" this truly ·America11 classic. Bonnie Raitt and John Hall /are anything to limit the film's success. uniquely British; music that on their way to the East Coast to We are directly tied to the film's ex~oded om ~ wor~n~clau ~~~------~------ save the day with a six stop benefit revenues, we would only be frustration and ambivalence, It has concert tour to generate the money hurting ourselves." always sounded silly coming from owed to these gras,sroots_ A member of the Warner Bros. the lips of middle-crass American organizations. distribution department said of Bud's and Chip's whose idea of NO NUKES triple album was a the NO NUKES film, "When a rebellion is belching at the dinner great financial success whereas the picture is in the theatre and it table. NO NUKES film failed terribly. doesn't do as you hope, what can That's why I found Saturday As a result, the MUSE you do?" night's petformance so satisfying. organization is in short supply of Susan Kellam, President of the Manchester's I W's turned out to be money. MUSE Foundation disagreed with red· basketball ·shoes with clean Bloom over the failure of the laces. They played polished but movie. "I don't think anyone is to still gritty, sli'* but still slimy New blame for the failure of the movie," Wave rock and roll. Howard - K-0hn, MUSE Kellam said. "It was certainly not a· The songs weren't all throbbing executive board member said in a sabotage, and really, I don't think carbort copies of "Whip It". Dave June 12, 1980 - Rolling Stone it was that big of a deal." · Sibulkin's drums and Charlie interview thaL~.there is no way the Sam Lovejoy, MUSE board Sullivan's bass were a constant and movie can lose inone.yfor MUSE." member, agreed with Bloom, sturdy presence, but were not MUSE will get 50% of the profits about the less-than-_hearty bac_king solely relied upon for the creative up to a certain ceiling point." given the film. "They (Warner impact of the songs. :. ik'os.)' were . lookiri~ t.Qi.. mak~ -~yr~cs _were articulate; guitarist U._nfQ.rtunately for MUSE and megaoucKs; distnbution" was to $afe . .Energy advocates, movie ·Mike DeThomasis actually played just a few big cities," Lovejoy said. ms ~mtar mstead ot makmg wua ' revenues never reached that ceiling "They pulled back their horns and and meffectual passes at it. point. They didn't even get offthe gave up easy." The wir.ners of the recent UNH floor. Kellam and Lovejoy, . both Battle of the Bands contest filed Sam tovejoy, a MUSE board board members for MUSE, and onstage at about 9:30, an hour and member, summed it up when he who work out. of the same New a half after the doors opened. Since said. "The damn movie didn't York city office, also seem to I had arrived at 8:00, as had a make · any money. The concerts disagree about the future of number of others, I was feeling are trying to fill the commit ment~ MUSE. rather bedraggled and resenttiit to the Foundation." Lovejoy thinks the future for Ph1lllp Hloom, a concert MUSE is bright. ''The Reagan wondering why MUSO's ad~ promoter for Pacific Alliance, the Administration will assist the hadn't warned patrons of the time company that handled the movie movement, it will reinvigorate the ~ifference. After all, one can draw JU.st so many pictures of was a little mor~ upset about the antinuclear movement." Lovejoy microphones ... movie's failure. He tried to pass the said ... I think MUSE is a sleeping The band, which has ' been blame off on someone else. show ready to resurrect its head." "We did not get a lot of Kellam, on the other hand, tog~her less than' a year, kicked cooperation from Warner Bros." thinks the MUSE organization has their first set off with "l Wanna be Bloom said there was a "corporate run its course. _ MUSE came Se_d~ted ". Although all of the - ongmal. R.amones' thumping joy together to do five concerts, Ofl& '"Charlie Sullivan, The IQs By Henri Barber 'conspiracy" to limit the success of of-stupid.. 1ty survi·ved intact, the NO NUKES film. Bloom record album, and one movie." would not detail just what he MUSE, sh~ says, "has accompli ,IQS,_ pag~ 16 meant by a , "corporat~ shed what it set QUt ta do." . . • And it · all seems fo work, Hut circumstances bemg tnetr repeat, rooked a bit wounded and ·· mentioned that he liked "the. way . continued from page IS probably due to the IQ's pfevious historically unfair selves, the IQ's defensive, and said they did make they move around". This was a . and ~xtensive'musical experience. cannot rely on shows solely exceptions. surprise; the IQ's do not engage in keyboardist Jiinmy Sibulkin's Dave's, at ten years, has been the composed of self-penned songs; There is a fine line between these many twitching sorties across the vocals added something Joey longest. and Jimmy's the most brilliant though they inay be. areas, and it is important that the stage. Charlie moves with his bass Ramone's never will. A touch of diverse. He has played in show . . "Most of the places we play," IQ's crowd-please to the best of a bit, ·Mike wanders back and Sin City, according to IQ's sound bands, 'disco bands, cabaret Charlie explains, "don't want us to their abilities. They do not, after forth, Jimmy flips switches on his technician Phil Legenc. ensembles, and says the jazz is his play any of our songs. Only. other all, work days at Burger King to keyboards. Not exactly a group to "Some of the wicked punk "first love". . peo,ple's stuff." s~pplement their income. arouse wild jealousy in Pete bands from back home say Jimmy Elements of all of these pop up Playing covers, however, does .. I'm a · full-time musician,'·' Townshend's heart. does 'Sedated' Las Vegas. I dunno. in the strangest places--adding a not cause the IQ's severe physical Charlie says vehemently. "It's all I · The illusion of movement, I :1 guess he sort of does." new flavour to the covers they pain, and their choices indicate know how to do. If I didn't do this, think, is provided by expert and The IQ's music is full of weird played in the first and third sets. open-minded practicality. . , I'd have to work in a factory or extremely effective lighting by Jim little touches like that-odd bass "Our ultimate goa.l,'-' Jimmy "We play songs that we like," something." Nordle. It's not intrusive or oddly twangs, a different emphasis on says, "is to play only our originals. Jimmy says, "and songs that we If crowd response is any coloured, but blends in well. certain words, songs _ pl~yed at And," he adds hastily, "get think will go over good, but not indication, Charlie won't be Large, smeared stars in my notes slightly different speeds. approval for our originals." ones that .get played all the time." making steel girders for quite some indicate I was expecially impressed ..:.:.:~_::..~---:...------=-=------...:...-----t I could not resist a cheap shot, time. A group of greenish young with the lights during the Jags . and . mumbled something about women I questioned ~losely in the "Back of My Hand". ·their inclusion of "Whip It" in the bathroom chanted "Wicked · Looking at the covers the IQ's third set. Charlie asked me to good'', and several young men I played Saturday night, it becomes taiked with (not in the bathroomf increasingly obvious that they ·said they had travelled all the way don't just play songs by bands who from Laconia to catch the show. wear skinny ties. Gallery One person I talked to IQS~ page ~9 K-Van clone By Barbie Walsh- Elvis Costello, Boston, Feb. 1981 By George Newton MUSO FILM SOCIETY & RUSH MA-I(ING CONNECTIONS Phi mu Delta FILM SERIES Presen't a ·special Documentary TllE TRIALS 0 F ALGER llISS Thursday February 12 Tues: Feb. 10th One Show 7:30 pm 8-10 pm FREE Admission Strafford Room, MUB LAST OPEN RUSH Thurs: Feb. · 12th 8-·10 pm Coming· Sun. Feb 15- Come· meet the Brothers ,,· HH Mqrx ·Bros: A:igh( ~ . Refreshments ~ will. he ser.~ed , J • . 'i •• ,., - ... - .... together witha dragon in the ·center. "The . Chinese rugs are more ,Zig ,.RD:gs & the Middle Kingdom suttle and peaceful than Persi'!n rugs," Ziggy said. Persian rugs Story and · ·Photos : by George Thick, woolen rugs, handknotted people with an inner peace, ''Ziggy have geometric designs and Newton and carved from sheep wool says. "They're not in business just opposite colors." With size twelve feet, "Ziggy" harvested from Upper Mongolia. for profit. Mutual· respect must "It takes ten hours to make one was born to be a rug dealer. Since the climate is colder there, also exist among the trading square foot of rug, usually knotted Michael "Ziggy" Bouchard the sheeps wool grows thicker, and parties. Good sales-men also by women," Ziggy said. "Their would stop to ·show them to yo~. so do the rugs. educate people," Ziggy said, as he fingers fly." A 3 x 5 footer takes but his feet are taking him to Since coming to UNH two years handed me a glass of Zeller two weeks to knot and another day Laguna Hill, California. Ziggy's ago, after leaving the Marines, Schwarze Katz 1978 German wine. to carve. been offered a lucrative job selling Ziggy has been into rugs. Before he As I looked down on the two The carving of the knotted wool Chinese rugs for the Pan Asian left the Marines a friend sold him a rugs Ziggy presented, I knew they mainly highlights the weaving Trading Company at $6 an hour. couple of Chinese rugs. Since then, were quality. Pride in craftsman- · which has already been done. The Armed with an Associates · his interest in the Chinese has ship is a Chinese tradition. carving is done by craftsmen Degree in Small Business increased. . "Dig your fingers in it," Zig said. equipped with kitchen scissors. Administration from UNH, Ziggy ."It was fl turning point," Ziggy "That's the way to do it." A 3 x 5 foot woolen rug costs will begin dealing in Chi_nese said of the rug purchase. "The . - The finely manicured rugs used from $600 to $800. Ziggy could let artifacts on the West Coast. more I learned about the markings simple colors. Light blue mixed you have the .$600 rug for $450. Artifacts which incfude pottery, on the rugs, the more I wanted to with a darker blue interspersed Since his -company imports the paintings, and Ziggy's specialty-- learn about the people. with · white. The second rug was rugs from a small company in rugs. "The Chinese are a stressless dark red and orange mixed · China, rugs can also be made to order with size, color, patterns and designs chosen by the individual. Designs on the rugs vary from bats to big dragons. The dragon is, to the Chinese a symbol of change. Bats represent happiness. "Happiness is a big thing to them," Zig said. establish trade while raising money . Happiness is also a big thing to for China's industrialization. Ziggy. He hope to find it i1-1 rugs Technology traded for quality and Chinese people. handmade rugs. Nixon did With his ringnecked dove something right. "L~ve", he's heading to the In ten years, after the rug trade is University of Hawaii to further his established and China is study of the Chinese culture. He11 industrialized, Ziggy predicts rug work at Pan Asian Trading prices will go out of sight. Because Company till midsummer where of inflation, the woolen rugs now he will study Chinese in between appreciate annually 20-25%. sales. Then its on to Hawaii where Most of Ziggy's customers are he will study the reading, writing, professional people--Doctors, and pronunciation of the language lawyers, and professors. He says and culture. people buy for investment: Others I received a little culture myself buy for aesthetics so one day, a as I lay on the Chinese rug and . person may speak of "my listened to WUNH's Captain grandmother's Chines~ . ,rugs." Fiddle play Texas-style fiddle "The rugs aren't only aesthetic but tunes. Two cultures working utilitarian as well," he said. They11 together. last 100 years with common use," The change in the relationship Ziggy's rugs will last even longer. between the U.S. and China has They're protected by a specially increased popularity of the rugs. designed, two compartment cherry Zig, with Love, his Ring Neck Dove T h e C h i n~e.s e g o v e r'h m e n t wood cabinet on wheels. - subsidizes the .sale of rugs to the Now the only thing Ziggy needs . U.S. at a loss. This is done to is an Electrolux vacuum cleaner. UNH ALUMNI ASSOCIATION - MUSO OFFERS MOREI CAREER NIGHI' SERIES WINTER/SPRING .1981 FRIDAY: The music of DEVON SQUARE. Careers in in the PUB playing your favorite soft rock. Cover: $.50. finance UNH I.D. & proof of age RICHARD LAPOLICE, Manager, Govenunent Accounting Sanders Associates, Inc. lXl.JALD MJNROE MBA '79' Fmancial Analyst' ALSO: Sanders Associates, Inc. ROBERT F. HALEY '60, Vice President & }vk)rtgage A VICTORIAN PHOTOGRAPHER Officer, Strafford Savmgs Bank & CHARACTER at GREEK PHIL PLF.AT '78, Stockbroker, Merrill Lynch NIGHT OF SIN WILLIAM WETZEL, Professor of Business Admini stration, UNH Get a classic portrait for your · Valentine! join us! SATURDAY: ALL PROGRAMS ARE HELD AT 1HE JOHN S. ELLIOIT AWMNI CFNfER MUB PUB MOVI~ MADNESS JUST OFF· EDGEWOOD ROAD ALL SIUDENTS, FAa.JL'IY, AUJMNI, ANi FRIENDS PETER SELLERS llBHT ARE ENCCURAGEil TO ATTEND Casino Royale The Wrong Box For more infonnat1on, call the Altn1111i Office at 862-2040 - Cover: $.50 nm CAREER NIGHT SERIES IS SPONSORED UNH I.D. & Proof of Age. BY nm AWMNI ASSOCIATION IN COORDINATION WITII TIIE CAREER PLANNING AND PLAC™ENT OFFICE '· '.• R·A·· ocean Front,. Halal An organi.zational meeting on continued from page three The Job of an R.A. requires a Wed. Feb. 11 at 7~30 great deal of time for doing Rooms 1n Lauderdale rounds, paperwork, and just in the Hanover Room basically being there for students. "In a way it's like living in a This Sorlna Brllall? fishbowl, everyone always knows as $139/person/week where you are and what you're .As low doing" Whitney said . .Convenietty loca_ted on. 'The Strip' · For many R.A.'s, their job interferes with studying time and Student Suntrips offers social life. Sue Kortmann, a seventh floor R.A. of Christensen these accommodations Any prospecti've new members says, ''It takes away a lot of my right now! social life and· studying time, but in and suggestions for the end it all works out for my For Reservation Information ' benefit·." . · next semesters programming Along with budgeting their time Call Toll Free-1-800-848-9540 properly, R.A. 's must .also deal Arrangements by Student Suntrips, Inc. are welcomed. with certain types of verbal harassment. Usually this verbal abuse occurs when an R.A. is trying to quiet duwu ci peiuy, or escort a person · out who is bothering a student on the floor. · Very few R.A.'s have been physically abused, although many have heard of people who · have actually quit because of the physical and verbal abuse that they have received. · A big inconvenience, said Kristi Bancroft, is the long hours. Bancroft is the third floor R.A. at Devine. "The hours seem so long. I have to wait up for all the parties to stop, even if I want to go to sleep." . The need for respect .and "appreciation is important to R.A.'s, but the feelings of many students towards their R.A. 's are mixed. Betsey Wadleigh, a third floor .student of Randall says, "I wouldn't take advantage of my R.A. because she knows what is going on and also because I respect and like her". But not all students feel the same as Wadleigh. "I don't really consider my R.A. as a friend", said admits .f a Christensen student, who take advantage of her . ( . . that she does R.A. When asked how she feels about the way she treats him, she responded, "He should do things for rrie, that's what h'e"s there for:" ~ Uesp1te various student responses towards R.A. 's, all who were asked felt that they would never want to be an R.A., because of the amount of pressure, . respons.ibility, and time the job demands. Many students said that they would not be able to enforce rules on their -friends and floormates, and as one Stoke Hall student put it, "I couldn't be mean." The R.A.'s who were interviewed admitted that their job was fair, and in many ways, satisfying. Very few said that they are overly abused, and all feel that any other job that would reward as much as they get would-be equally as pressuring and time consuming. TAKE CHARGE AT 22. 'l,ASK continued from page two skills. "It's helpe-d me budget my time a little better, so I don't feel r------~0 like I'm studying all the time, even at 22 you're at of literally millions of dollars c In most jobs, I NAVY OPPORTUNITY I I study more than I used to. worth of highly sophisticated INFORMATION CENTER though the bottom of the ladder. Box 5000, Clifton, NJ 07012 I I got an eighty Qn a test the other You're a Division I P.O. In the Navy, at 22 you can equipment. I 0 I'm ready to take charge. Tull me I - day," he added. be a leader. After just 16 Officer, so you're in charge. I about the Navy's officer programs. (.00) I Another student who uses the weeks of leadership training, It's a lot more responsibility service is a part time sophomore in I Name First !Please Printl Last J her mid-thirties. "I came because I you're commissioned an than most corporations give I A~re~ I was just going crazy," she said. officer, part ·of the manage a man of 22. As a Navy Officer, I City State___ Zip_ I "I'm only taking two courses, but I ment team. And you're given you encounter new challenges, I Date of Birth __tCollege/University__ I have kids and a part time job. Sometimes I think there just isn't new tests of your skills, new I :i:Graduation Date__ ¢GPA I the immediate decision enough time to get everything making authority your opportunities to advance your I 6Major/Minor I done." You grow. f Phone Number I 's tutor-couselors are responsibilities demand. education. IAreaCodel "llestTtmetuCall ·1 TASK just take a job. Become This is for general recruitment information. You do not have students who are interested in On your first sea tour, you'll Don't I to furnish any or the information requested. 01 course. the I more we know, the more we can help you determine the kind• helping people with learning skills. work a Navy Officer and take charge, I of~vy jobs for which you qualify. CN /S I be responsible for the 2 1 "A lot of the counselors are of up to 30 men and the care even at 22. L-~------__. students who went through the program themselves," said Duby. "They later expressed an interest in .FAST. being counseljM"s and went through NAVY OFFICERS GET RESPONSIBILITY the interviewing process. Most of them are pretty good students with a strong grasp of the skill that we teach. They have to be pretty outgoing thpugh, arld eager to help people." there were scattered, drunken cries says. "I can listen to them all I True to Jimmy's theory, there When the show drew sweatily to continued from page 16 of "Morrison" and "Whip It", but want, and I can sit down to write a was precious little staring during a close at 12:30, the crowd, small no flying beer mugs. Not even song thinking about their ·music, the second set. Most of the PU B's but fiercely loyal, demanded an Their coverSTanged from "Little flying popcorn kernels. but it still won't come out sounding classy little yellow plastie ·chairs encore. The IQ's obliged with. an Sister" and "96 Tea.rs", through The band played a tight set of 13 the way they sound." . · · - . ecentric version of "Glona'', originals, none of which was "New Wave mus'ic involves were e'!lpty, an~ the d~nce ~loor :comp+ete with tormented. "Cars" arid "Take Me to the was filled with ~nm-faced narration and 'Sound effects and River". They played a little Doors. alarmingly innovative, but people more than Clone Rock interesting blends of New Wave does," he says. "They're up and individuals, leaping stiffly about. "Glad All Over". ' A little Paul Revere and the I have never understood why · Raiders. Martha and the Muffins. rhythms, hard rock guitar, and Sin dan~ing; having fun, not just The Clash. My favorite was a City vocals. starmg at us." Charlie says he listens to a lot of ~:~~!~ ~~~~ =~p:~~~~ - ~ohe:e ~~~ :i~~~~~l~IIl~II~~~~If~IIII~~II~~~II~~~~l~t~~~~ bubbling, syncopated, slightly IQ-plans for the near future Isn't it? I smile, I sweat, I dance as reggae"Under MyThumb", which bands; the Clash, XTC, Gang of include a small Eastern seaboard U-2, not list if _my feet don't hurt. amazingly enough did not offend Four, and but would tour, recording 2 originals, "Pogo" me. them as influences. and "On Her Own" at Blue Jay "Next to You" finished up the "It doesn't work that way," he Studios, and a return visit to UNH first set with most of the regrettably scanty audience, this Your ·Valentine will Love reporter included, hopping about ------CHESS------the dance floor. The UNH Chess Club will hold an organizational rrieet-ing our New Gingham Hearts The second set, which began at · 10:45, was devoted entirely to on Tuesday, Feb. IO in Room 320 of the Memorial Union originals. Charlie seemed at 6:00 p.m. Anyone of any age or skill level may join. All was move you need is the desire to play. Filled with delicious chocolates convinced that this a · and creamy butter hons, our _...... _ __ along the lines of the daring and gingham hearts are the risky. He was worried that available in pink, since the crowd didn't know the yellow, or blue, with matching songs they would get restless, silk flower. bored and touchy. At best they YOUR LlJCJ(YDAY Wo aloo LaY'O a wQuld leave. At worst, they would wide selection throw empty beer mugs. Professor Donald Steele of traditional red It size of the foil hearts as well · wasn't that bad. The as many beautiful crowd did diminish slightly a!'ld Will be at the piano to play satin hearts. OUTREACH your requests from COUllSELlllB · n~s~ Noon until 1 :30 ~CANDIES · SERVICES also: Nancy Webb, M. Ed. Duane Karlen, M. Ed. US tr=f Care Pharmacy Ben Fowler, Hypnosis HAVE LUNCH WITH CAllE ~INC. 51-53 Main St. 868-2280 A private professional agency VALENTINE'S DAY offering services for men Mon.-Sat. 9-6 and women in transition SPECIAL SUNDAE Marriage/ Relaionships . Stress Management (Thursday thru Saturday) Career Decisions Choose Your Favorite Ice Cream Sexual Issues Hypnosis $1.25 SENIORS!!! Families Divorce TALLY HO 20 Madbury Rd. Durham 54 MAIN ST., DURHAM ----86?-1241 ___..... These are the last few days to have your.Senior Portrait taken for the 1981 Granite. The Great Norman Benrimo, our studio photographer, will only be here until Friday, Feb. 13th. •Top Artists. • ~tajor Labels. • Hundreds of ~lections. "Pop" to Classic. • Stereo LP Ahms. Cusdtn. Box Sets. Beautiful!!! Come to room 125 of the MUB to sign up. We guarantee you will come out ®~@[f@bookstore[9)©@lk - slniling. IMPORTANT: Swimming TO: STUDENTS 1981-82 continued from page 22 FROM: FINANCIAL AID OFFICE FINANCIAL ·AID PRIORITY only one season meet left," DEADLINE 207 THOMPSON HALL O'Driscoll said. ..The pressure builds up easily and if you miss one FEBRUARY 16, 1981 RE: SUMMER SESSION LOANS dive, the others can go with it. Hopefully the rest will qualify next weekend." Maine had compiled a 55-33 National Direct Student Loans lead with half the contest · 1. UNll application for financial aid must be will not be available for use in the remaining. The only edge the received in Financial Aid Office. 1981 UNH Summer Session. Students, Wildcats could gain on the Bears came with the 1-2 efforts ·of however, may still apply for Guaranteed Herskovitz and Ba1dwin in the 200 Student Loans· through local lenders for breast. Herskovitz's 2:88.5 erased use in the 1981 UNH Summer Session. the old pool record by five seconds and Baldwin's 2:28.6 qualified her 2. Financial Aid Form (FAF) must be received for Nationals. by the College Scholarship Service. The Wildcats picked up seven first place points in the night's final event (400 free relay) although an ' . ~ . unoffical Maine relay finished uheud with a 3:44.5, another pool record. Anne Griswold (Maine) SUIEATERVILLE tied the pool reeord in the 50. fly with her 28.5 first place finish. UNH senior Kathryn Johnson took second in that event with a 28.9. SAVINGS "About 75 percent of the team turned in their best times. If others 1980-81 Basic Educational Opportunity Grants UPTO didn't improve; they came awfully close," said tri-captain Herskovitz. 40%&MORE! "We needed a meet like this to show us that our hard work was 1. The deadline for applicationsfor the federal BEOG Program paying off but it was the crowd that really kept us going." for the current academic year is March 15, 1981. Applications Visa/ Mastercharge 2. Changes in federal regulations will now permit some 8 previously ineligible students to receive 1980-8 l BEOG 's. These students would be those who have already received four 6 I f~ll years of BEOG assistance, yet are still enrolled in undergraduate work. Students in this category who were previously denied a 1980-81 Basic Grant may contact the Why travel to Portsiµouth 2 I Financial Aid Office to determine if they may now be eligib~e_. · for a tan? Visit the tanning 2 booth at Uppercut today Others in this category who have not yet applied for a 1980-81 and start_on your way to a 4 Basic Grant should meet the deadline above. great summer tan! NEWS lJMtetstty of New Hampshire DURBAM Celebrity Series BIKE Tickets Now on Sale All performances Johnson Theater Bicycles*Cross Country Skis*Running Shoes Fuji*Windsor*Cannondale*Bell*Beta National Theatre Sida*Brooks*Etc... - of the Deaf YOUNG'S 8 p.m. Wed & ·Thurs., Feb. 11 & 12 Jenkins Court ALL WEEK Seniors & UNH Students M-F 10-5 Durham, NH 034824 - Sat 10-2 $6.50 in advance 868-5634 General $8.50; COFFEE 25tt group rates avail.able ...... •...... •..... Little Theatre of the Deaf 1 egg, toast, home fries children's performance Record Of Week! 10:30 a.m. Thurs., Feb. 12 Children $2; Adults $3 coffee or tea (1 ~up) 99t No group rates STYX Memorial Union Ticket PARADISE THEATER Main St., Durham Office 603/862-2290 Super Saving ... Daily Hours 6 am-7 pm · 0 en Mon-Fri 10 a.QJ..-4 p.m. DO YOUR WASH WH~N YOU WANT OPEN 24 HOURS .....___NO WAITING - Durham Newmarket ,r ...... J ., ·-CllASSIFIED Bo's Express is having a SALE! Call Bo's COMPUTER TERMINAL (CRT) FOR SALE Deb, Ing, and Cindy - Sorry I missed you For a VERY SPECIAL VALENTINE DAY 11 :00 p.m. and get a 50¢ be in · Hazeltine 1400 - Used on DEC10 by guys Saturday night ... Swollen eye, hot Express after Apart-nts for Rent J telephone. $400.00 Call 749-1344 2/ 13 GIFT! Have the "NEW HAMPSHIRE discount on your order ot pizzas, subs, and [t] GENTLEMEN" serenade your sweetie - 3 chocolate and schnapps, and sleeping on munchies from Durham House of Pizza. Nordica ski boots Good condition. Men's crooning ballads and a carnation. $1 O on the couch - it must have been quite a BO'S EXPRESS 868-2499. Offer good for hear it was fun - Thanks for WIDOW. SECRETARY UNH SEEKING size 11-12. Bought new. Pair must sell campus, $15 off. Friday Feb 13 and Sat. night! Glad to 7 days a week. QUIET PRIVATE STUDIO OR ONE first pair. $35. or Best offer. Call Steve or Feb 14 - to schedule, call Charlie 868- the start of a great semester. Oodles of THURSDAY is practically here. Thursday BEDROOM WITH KITCHEN . EXCELLENT Randy Rm. 110 868-9787. 2/ 13 9751 or 2-1757 2/13 love,- B2. $200. begins a week-end of new wave and rock TENANT - GOOD CARETAKER Brand new Front Muffler for 1962-70 Delta Zeta RAFFLE! It's your chance to Lisa. Next time we throw a party in your REFERENCES PROVIDED IF NEEDED. , music at the FRANKLIN BALLROOM. MGB and MGT $25. Nordica ski boots win some great prizes! First place - $75 ~onor. try to stay up for it. OK? You've got DAYTIME 862-2167. EVENINGS AND Come early for a good spot. Remember, men's size 11 $20. Dunlap tennis racket, Gift Certificate for LL. BEAN! Second some nerve. You acted like you'd been up see you at the FRANKLIN this week-end WEEKENDS 742-8909. ASK FOR 'JO 4 5/8 light $15. 749-2936 ask for Peter. for 48 hours or something. Too bad you 2110 Prize - $50 Gift Certificate for for dance and merriment. 2/ 13 GALLAGHER$ SPORT CENTER! Third couldn't stay awake. We had something new and exciting pll:rnned-dancingl La . Cindy - 20 yesterday. 22 tomorrow .. . we'll M/ F wanted for own room in 2 bdrm 1 pair size 8 Calvin Klein Jeans Never Prize - $25 Dollar Certificate toward be in the 3/4 section before you know it. DINNER FOR TWO AT THE NEW P.S. Congratulations on Number three! duplex . Completely furnished worn only washed $25 Call 868-1712 · Stay psyched for grapefruit; salad; ad, ENGLAND CENTER! Tickets are only $1 woodstove/wa~her-dryer . 1 mile from Laurie 2/13 HUGS SLAPS KISSES - Buy a hug, slap, cottage cheese, and tab... We'll be and can be purchased from any sister or at UNH. Call Sandy 862-2411, 868-2118 or kiss at Greek Night of Sin. Sponsored poached egg connoisseurs soon! Thank!! - nites. 2/17 Raichle Boots - size 6 1 / 2 $25 Dynastar the House! Don't miss this! 2/ 10 by DZ and Kappa Sigma! Send a kiss to a FMP Equipe skis, 170cm, Marker We 'II keep each other going. Thinking thin AED members: need your help as sweetheart or friend, give that nagging Apartment for rent. one bedroom Bindings, $75. $95 f,or everything. All in We B2. - volunteers at the Blood Drive; also. come person a slap or tell a friend they're round or e.xc_ellent Condition. 74~-9561 . 2/13 furnished/ unfurnished, year to our fieldtrip to New England Medical special. Say it with a hug, slap, or kiss. Brian C. Why are you such a jerk? seasoQaL 603 Ocean •. Blvd. 'Hampton Center in March. Come to Feb. 10 Friday the 13th at the MUB - BE THERE. tipsy tl;te • other Beach .· 245'/ month. Utilities' 'included. Salad Bar, Get a little meeting for details. 2/10 leg? You'stuck your Contact Tom Hofmann 926-7330 2/ 13 To the guy in the blue striped sweats night? Break a friend's I· LoaftF~ ](SJ AED meeting - Tues. Feb. 10 at 12:30 in running laps yesterday at noon - CUTE foot in your mouth this time. Day three of area. 1O Housemate needed in Dov_er the Alumni Room of N.H. Hall. Plans for ASS! wait till Wednesday, you'll feel me the Alligator crisis. If you want your little with five miles to UNH. Share house LOST BOOK - C.L. Sheridan. METHODS upcoming activities discussed: Red Cross "inch you this time ... love .. .. . 3-legged friend back, Mister Stud, Look mature young adults. Own large IN EXPERIMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY. Text N.E. Medical for clues. The Chipmunks. ,_.---- bedroom, quiot. vio\.IV, 90,.don opooo, Blood Drive" fieldtrip to rroo your<>olf of Cntortoinmont lv;:,t in 311ivcly A1 e11a, Tut:::.uay 11'2.7, dl Center. PLE~SE COME! 2110 Clippership Lounge Happy Hour 3-6 M-F. Non-smoker, no pets . headaches. Let the WWNH Dance washer . UMO/ UNH hockey game. or on an Sat. and Sun. at noon. Located at plus portion of heat and In the memory of Susie Urban, we who Machine keep the party alive! Special Open $85/month evening Kari-van run. Please call 868- Friendship Lanes Bowling Ally across electricity. Call Don at 749-3390. 2/27 9884 or 2-2401 ; ask for Brenda. 2/ 13 loved and knew her would like to make Campus rates for Dorms etc ... Chris or some contribution in her name. For all Tom 332-0800 from Kari-Van stop Pulaski Drive, Female roomate needed in 1 bedroom in a who would like to participate or have Newmarket. 2/27 bedroom apartmel')t. Living room. Sorority Rush begins Sunday, February 2 ideas please contact Mandy (868-5241) Markie, Slick, Scruffy, etc. .. Happy fireplace-cat. furnished. $160.00 15th at 6 p .m. in the Senate Merrimack kitchen, or Bob. (7_42-824.? l_?/ 10______Birthday! Wow, 21, I'll bet you and the a month including heat. walking distance -H-elpw_anted ___ Room and Carroll/Belknap Room in the ][fl] JOBS ON SHIPS! rest of the Conway Boys will have a wild DaviS' MEN!--WOMENll MUB. Registration fee is $3.25 which will to UNH. Very nice apartment 64 Friday the 13th. Happy Birthday again! Apts. Madbury Rd. Call Hannah American. Foreign. No experience be collected at this time. Rush is open to Court Love, Xochi, Andy and H.D. 2/13 868-2044 2/13 SUMMER JOBS - Chambermaids wanted required. Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. 2nd semester Freshmen and upperclass Summer job or career. Send $3.00 for women. 2/13 TI. - Hey there bud. I will let our The Perfect House in Durham - You will for hotel in Ogunquit. Maine. Salary, tips, information. SEAFAX, Dept. E-8 Box call go this once but have your own spacious room arid only and room provided. Write or tel. Mrs. Trish Hogan - How could I ever have Interrupted phone York Harbor, Maine. Tel. 2049, Port Angeles, Washington 98362 next time you have female visitors at least roomates. Its easy to walk to school Blake, Box 555, gotten a better roommate. Through better two . 2/ 10 3/31 say goodbye. Hope Cloud nine is nice. 15 and you have your own backyard. What a 1-207-363-6566 or worse I Each semester we seem to work yr. olds are getting boring ·(I didn't just say Deal I $150 a month plus oil. For entire fall Positions available for preschool; Skunk-woman of Gibbs - I still smell things out. I love you loads Thanks for thatl)LOVE YA BRO! OHM. semester the oll cost was-only $50 per beginner; Class I, Class II & Class Ill better than your Fudgy Drawers. Love your shoulder. Deb. person. Male or Female. Call 868-1162 Gymnastic instructors. Send resumes to Pepe LePeux. The UNH Chess Club will hold an Mariel Happy (Belated) Birthday! From ask for Barty or Call 868-5949 and ask for New Hampshire Academy of Artistic Dearest Emily - That's E-M-1-L-Y organizational meeting tonight, Tuesday, Linda. Mike. 2/13 Gymnastics. 67 Winnicutt Road. North as in G-A-R-R-E-T-T. My buns are Feb. 10, in Room 320 of the Memorial The FF ANKLIN BALLROOM's fine Hampton, N.H. 03862 2/13 Female roommate wanted-spacious fine. How are yours? You don't have any? Union at 6:00 p.m. Anyone of any age or schedule continues. Sunday thru duplex in Newmarket, own room, near K HELP WANTED--work-study student to Well, if you ever get some, I hope they skill level may join. All you need is the Wednesday are movie nights; bar opens va n, no lease, fully furnished. assist in the New England Center's Rapid work out OK. Well, whatever you have. desire to,play. at 7 o'clock. Thursday through Saturday $11 ~month plus utilities. No pets, non Copy Center 10 or more hours per week take good care of them. Love your sports REMINDING you that the movie, IT'S MY are new wave and rock music nites. smoker preferred. Call Kathleen or Claire this semester and full-time. through the editor .. TURN. starring Michael Douglas is being Watch FRANKLIN's marquee for 659-5996 2/13 summer. Job includes training in offset To my roomr:nates, "Lucille" and Cathy, shown tonight and tomorrow night at the announcements. printing. No typing or experience Three rooms for rent in older, spacious. Just want to say thanks MUCHOfor FRANKLIN BALLROOM. Admission: $1 . James James Morrison Morrison necessary. Call Janet Doty at 862-1900. helping me through this slump I've been Open to all ages. Two shows nightly 7:30 Weatherby George Dupree, My dear Dover home - in quiet area, near Kari-VAn 2/10 route, off street parking. Includes heat in lately. lknowthissoundslikethecorny. and 9:30. To the FRANKLIN it isl friend. who takes great care of me, is and utilities. $160 month. Call 742-6126 MANAGER'S ASST. - Hotel on coast of "Thanks for making my flame burn SHOW US YOUR STUFF! Performers today nineteen more years than three. evenings. 2/10 Southern Main (Ogunquit) needs brighter" and "You're the best but wanted for Babcock Hall Coffee House James James I say to you, I say to you versatile person to assist with seriously, if it weren't for you guys .. .'" March 8th. If interested, please contact. from me, "may this be your best year ... reservations, gardening, housekeeping, Well, you know where I'd be riQht nowll Bob Bires 2-2431 or Steve Rhode 2-2430. until you're twenty three.I" - me. guest services. Salary plus •om. May to Dear Bill Nader: I just wanted to say "hi." I C'mon Show us! 2/13 Sue. Jill, and Jean - How 'bout dinner at Oct. Write: Box 697. Ogunquit, Me. miss seeing your smiling face around this _M_1s_ce_11_1n_eo_u_s~J l·.;j CAREER.S IN FINANCE - Elliott Alumni OUR place Wednesday night? Think we'll 03907 2/10 office-McGrath's mug just doesn't make Center. 7:00 p.m. Refreshments served. all be there at the same time? There's a it. Pleasestopbyspmetimeforavisitl Em. Everyone welcome. For information, call . first time for everything! Cook Chris. Mother of 2 year old in the Garrison CAMP COUNSELOR OPENINGS: CAMP 2/10 School area of Dover will provide full or BECKET - Boys's camp in the mountains Elaine Dewey, 862-2040. J. Tanya Happy 22nd • See you at the part time day care weekdays. No eve 's or of western Massachusett!; - has openings Help regenerate Recycling on Campus - Villa. Love Brando. weekends. I have been trained in Family for college students, teachers and Come to Students for Recycling meetings Daycare work & I have experience. Hot coaches to serve as cabin counselors and Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Ham. Smith 218. meals. large yard. 742-2435 2117 program specialists in its summer Complete the Cycle - Recycle. 2/13 program. Activities include hiking, SPRING BREAK '81 in BERMUDA!! Enjoy sailing, swimming, canoeing, athletics, a week of sunshine. fun on the beach and crafts, dramatics. Also openings for lots of Partying. Doh't miss Bermuda this nurses (RN). For application contact Lloyd spring Break, Experience says it's the Griffith, State YMCA. 6 St. James Ave place to be!! Starting as low as $249, Boston MA 02116. (617) 426-AA02): including everything from accomadations 2/ 10 . ":111! ... Tell Someone special you care to Partying!! Call now and put down a · Boys Gymnastic instructor needed to help by deposit. David at 862-1653, or stop coach Boys Team at New England Sports Rm . 19 Congreve Today!! 2/17 Academy, Madbury. Must be able to work VALENTINES SPECIAL EFFECTS - evenings. Call 742-9000. 2/27 · with a Calligraphy for greetings. gift notes. " SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS . addressing envelopes. invitations, unique Overnight camp for girls in New York astrology gifts. any occasion!! Ink color State's Adirondack Mountains has choices. Personalized illuminations with openings for counselor-instructors in gold ink available. Express to your heart's tennis. waterfront (WSI. sailing, skiing, content. Free to be. Deb. 659-2887 small crafts), gymnastics. arts/ crafts, "New Hampshire'' Valentine classified. pioneering. music (piano). photography, 0 drama, general counselors. Information available in Placement Office or write: __•__ .:r_":_.·_ .. _.. __ J I~ I Andrew Rosen. Director. Point O'Pines Camp, 221 Harvard Ave .. Swathmore. PA . Economics textbooks and recent Journal ·19081 2/20 articles. Elementary texts and graduate OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer / year round. Stop by Rm. lOB·Before Wed. 2:00pm level Micro/ Macro. state and local, Europe, S. Amer .. Australia. All fields. zoning, etc. Articles on Micro/Macro, and $500-$1200 monthly. Sightseeing. Free batches on specific topics. Useful for info. Write IJC Box 52-NH1 Corona Del essay exams. papers. Call 659-6180 Eves/Weekends, for specific titles. 2113 For sale: Large desk with drawers. formica top, refinished, $75 or best offer; ·earlier if po.ssible Thanks. maple rocking chair, $40 or best offer. r.:::3... 1~ Call 742-0113 2/10 Cassette Deck - TEAC A-109 Very good Typing done in my home; I B M Selectric condition, 1 yr. old. Flouroscan meters. ,typewriter Tel : 742-4704 413 ' Dolby, set up for TDK tapes. Asking $200. will dicker. Ask for Andy 868-9761 2- , TYPING - Retired secretary. Experienced 2171 2/10 in all types of term papers. Proficient in spelling. grammar, punctuation, etc. Kennwood Stereo System Must sell Aeasonable rates. Prompt service. moving Belt Driven Turntable KD-1033 - Located walking distance to UNH. Call AM/ FM stereo receiver KS-4000R- Two Anita, 1368-7078.-20 Park Court, Durham way Powerful speaker. System LSK200 316 . Great Deal will let go for $300 or best offer up Douo 868-5381 2/ 10 FOR SALE: Bic Venturi Speakers __ (Formula 6). Technics Turntable (Belt ~-A_u_to_s_fo_r_s._i_e II ~ ] Drive SL-23), Pioneer Tape Deck (20/20). Price Negotiable. Will sell as a Package or 67 FORD Custom 500 Engine 289. individually. Call 659-6244 2/ 10 Dependable transportation. good on gas. SURGEONS' HOSPITAL SCRUB-SUIT $400 or B.O. See April in PCAC Rm. 314 TOPS. Authentic new green reversible or call_Hampton 926-6804 21 17 wash-dry cotton polyester. Specify small, 1976 Suburu station wagon w/78 1600 medium or large. Send address, $9.95 engine fror~t and 4WD. In v-good shape • (includes postage and handling) to: $2000 or B.O. call 868-7346 2/13 Medical HomeCare Services, P.O. Box 1978 Suburu O. L . Automatic 5204, Manchester, N.H. 03108. Allow 3- Transmission. 30 MPG. regular gas. 4- _6..... _w_e_e_k_s_d_e_li_ve_r_y_t_im--'e=. =3=/=1=0=====--·door sedan. No rust. Excellent condition. Sansui Receiver: 120wdtts/ ch . $450.00. $3100. Call Richard at 2-1626. Before One pair Kenwood Speakers: $125.00. 4:30 p.m. and 642-3500 anytime after. Call 868-5372 after 7:00 p.m. Ask for 2/ 17 Jerry. 2120 . :::::=====-====~,===~] CAMERAS for · sale: Minolta XD-11. Minolta XG-9. Pentax ME; all with normal I Personals I• lenses. 135 mm f/3.5 lenses for Minolta and Pentax. 85 mm f/1.7 lense for '======::::;:;;:::=.:::=::=::=-==~~ 50% airline 882-2293 Minolta. All new - never used. Call Dave GOING TO CALIFORNIA? Rm. 216. 862-1909 _or 868-9684. P.riC~!i • :liscottRt coupons. Good on Eastern . • , much ower than "'al"lywtiere around!!' United. American. T.W.A. thru June 10. 2/ 10 ~-~-~---- . ~~•t ,436-S863 even•ngs. _K~J> ~Fy4rg. - 2/ 17 PAGE TWENTY-TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIR~ TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1981 l"ll' · . • 1. ' • .,. " ,~ r ';,/ ,-· '4 I ' ,.1 ! - - .. • ' - "" .. , l ~ 1• •., ...-_.' t- ,. , f ( I t • ' t p • ( / f ..... I .· A:r Mc.Lain: Bringing .the .city:·to l)~r~am By Bill Nader up for agame." the season. Al McLain is on his way. While The music is disco and more ••1 like jiving up the game a little no one is quite sure how far disco.' Because of that, he says, On the basketball court, Al McLain is a bit," says McLain. "The classy McLain will go, few people ever .. there's not much to do on moves, playing with rhythm , it all believed he would choose to weekends." combination of art, disco and ·blends together." , pursue that unknown destiny by McLain goes to Nick's a lot personality. It is his form .of expression. But during that early part of the way of UNH. where he often takes the season when McLain struggled, Louisville, Providence, Temple, microphorle from the DJ and the jive was mixed with funk. UMass, and UNM were all · makes his own rap to the popular Now, he has his game under interested in McLain's signature disco song, Rapper's Delight. .. The ·control and the funk has been on a letter-of-intent; stiff . idea is to get people to move," he minimized . competition considering the many says. variables of a complex equation. He has grown accustomed to a "He hasn't taken a bad shot in When McLain figured it out, and campus ·dominated by whites. the · last .five games," said made his four'-year decision, he "You have to get used to it," he playmaking guard Randy Kinzly. came to UNH. admits. "But personality hers a lot "I try to get him the ball as often as The basketball player, who to do with it if you'rejust willing to I can. He's the best guard I've ever averaged 37.5 points a game at get to know people." · seen here." Hyde Prep School in Bath, Maine, On the . basketball court, "The thing that makes me chose the hockey player's school. McLain is a combination of art, happy," said UNH coach Gerry The black kid from the city chose disco, and personality. It is his Friel, "is he has learned wh~t we the white man's school in the form of expression. are trying to do. He isn't a one-on country. · And in doing so, he one type of player; he is very McLain suffered throu2h a sub unselfish and willing to do passect up the opportunity to play par shooting night (3-for-l I) at a school · with basketball whatever we ask of him." during last night's 71-60 win over Before last night's game against trad.ition to join the·. losing Maine, but · his talented ball program at UNH. Maine, McLain said, "I think we handling ability prevented the can beat both Maine and Holy "I was looking for a coach who Black Bears from stealing the ball was interested in me as a person Cross because we have the talent." as they desperately tried to narrow A bold prediction for a freshman first and a basketball player UNH's margin in the late going. second," McLain explained. on a 5-13 (now 6-13) team, but he is He is not just a scorer, although a positive thinker who conveys his 'Toach (Bob) Berry (UNH McLafo is not hurting in that area. assistant coach and chief recruiter) message to his teammates. Averaging 18.4 points a game, and "He's brought the team a lot was that kind of coach." connecting on nearly 48 percent of "Whenever l 'm involved with a closer together," says Robin his shots from the field, McLain is Dixon, the team's second leading kid, I never talk basketball," Berry destined to become UN H's all-time said. "We developed a relationship scorer and a close friend of leading scorer. McLain. "He's played real well, where he trusted me." He broke Tom Banniter's · McLain has always be.en and he's capable of playing better." freshman scoring recorq, a recod McLain intends to gain 20 interested in art (his home is ful! of that stood for I.~ years, last night. his paiRtings and drawings of pounds during the off-season. "I Bannister accomplished his mark have to work on getting physically boyhood idol Walt Frazier) and he , playing against freshmen only took a liking to UNH's art bigger," he said, "so I can take it to . while McLain has done it against the hoop with more strength." program. He plans on declaring art . upperclassmen. _ as his major during his junior year. The freshman is already at the It is only a matter of time before head of his class, but he recognizes "I want to get my education McLain breaks Nick Mandravelis' ·more than anything," he said. "I that he has to keep improving to record for most points in a season keep his competitive edge. He has look down the line at some of my by any UNH player. Mandravelis .friends who used to play been named the EC AC North scored 455 points during the 1963- rookie-of-the-week for _ the past basketball, and now, they aren't 64 season. McLain already has 350 two weeks, and should be a doing anyt_hing." . points with seven games unanimous choice as EC AC North And so McLain packed his bags, remaining. headed for Durham, and brought rookie-of-the-year. . Against Colgate last Wednes "I was talking with Kinzly and part of the city(Dorch~ster, Mass.) day, McLain hit 17-of-20 shots. Dixon the other day about with him. "I've been coaching for 14 years If there are any jeans in whether. or not Al will play pro and I've never seen anyone shoot ~•i ball," said UNH captain Ken McLain's wardrobe, they are the ball like that against us," said designer jeans. He is the AL McLAIN Herbert. "I don't know if he will or Colgate coach Mike Griffin. not, but at least he'll get his Gentlemen; Quarterly type, and uExcellent doesn't begin to education." he leave-s; rio room for the describe him." That's something Al McLain Marlboro Man whe.re clothes are While McLain took only high can take back to the city, unless of concerned: percentage outside shots against course, he decides to wear jeans "I like to dress," he says. "Dress ·Colgate, he was guilty of taking ill and stay in the country. to kill, that's the way I get psyche~ advised, off-balance shots early in SWimJilers take double dive; some qualify By Sue Valen:za can compete with top heats at New Herczeg, Steve Ferranti, and John By Sue Valenza b_ut her time of l I :22.8 was good · The UNH men's swim team Englands," said Landry. Colbert who all did their lifetime · One, two, three finishes in both · enough to set a new school record. dropp~d two home contests this bests in the 200 IM." the I and 3 meter diving events Maine's Beth Carone set a new weekend, to OConn Friday(61-52) Friday's 61-52 contest against Brett Cherrington gave S.C. 's paced the University of Maine to pool record in the 100 IM (l:03.0) and to Southern Connecticut State UConn, last season's 3rd place an 89-60 victory o,ver the UNH while second place finisher College Saturday (65-48). Mark Morris a run for his money finisher at . New Englands, was · in the 3-meter event only to come women's swim team Friday night. Kathryn Johnson (UNH) qualified Against Southern Connecticut, highlighted by Al Stuart's second Maine appeared to have the for the AIA W Division II last year's second-place New up short 254.55-2~9.8 .. . Kent Cherrington took third m that place 2:04.3 finish in the 200 fly· edge from the start of the meet, Nationals with a 1:04.26. Wildcat England finisher, three school and winning the first event )400 medley · freshman Ann Sullivan set a new event. (school record) and UConn's Mike two pool records were broken. Lamonica's 1:59;0 · in the same relay) : ,one judges' ruling. Both school standard with her 2:00.2, Jeff Growney, Steve Warren, Al event (pool record). . times were identical ( 4:07 .2) so second place.effort in the 200 free. Stuart,!and Ed Landry set the day's "I was a little dissapointed with both UNH and UMaine will Maine's Whitney Leeman, winner first school record with a first.place the judging but for the most part, I UConn picked up six first place finishes in the first half of the meet receive credit for the pool record. o(that event, set a new pool record 3:49.9 finish in the 400 medley was pleased with the way I dove. It UNH bettered their earlier with a I :57.9. relay. Landry's freestyle leg pulled ·was our last home meet and all the while the Wildcats' major strengths showed through in the qualifying time (National Lisi Baldwin and junior Sue the Wildcats ahead in that event seniors (Greg . Cronauer, Steve standard) by seven seconds in that Herskovitz both lowered their and gave them the win over Ferranti, Atti(a Herczeg, Rocco second half compliments of Ed Landry (first in the JOO free), Jeff event. (Carol Hickey, Sue National qualifying times in 'the 50 S.Conn. by just one-tenth ·of a Raduazo, Wayne Wilusz, and Jeff Herskovitz, Ann Sullivan, and Lisi breast . with a one-two finish. second. W olft) really came through," said Growney (first i~ the 200 back), Brett Cherrington (3-meter diving Baldwin). Baldwin's blazing 31.6 was both a Doug Sampson, second place Brett Cherrington. 'Tm definitely new school and pool record. winner), Greig Cronauer (first in The Bears followed that opening finisher in the IOoo-f ree, surpassed Joo king forward to New Midway through the contest, the old pool mark with an· En~iand·s now more than ever." - the 200 ,breast).. and John Colbert, performance with first place Growney~ Herckzeg and Landry in finishes in the 1000 free, 100 IM, Maine's Sue Moore, Kathy outstanding 10:44.3. Southern. Driscoll, and Megan Ward made Conn. picked up one-two finishes the 400 free relay (first). and 200 free before Lisi Baldwin (50 breast), Whitney Semple (50 their diving stren~ths evident wjtdh in both the 200 free and 200 IM St.eve Warreri and Greig UNH picked up second places in their first of two first throu~h thir while Ernie Krajcik touched out Cronauer turned in second and the 500 free (Doug Sampson), the back) and Carol · Hickey ( 100 fly) answered back with wins of their place sweeps. Moore's 199.70 UN H's Landry for the win in the 50 third plac~s respectivelv in the 2QO I-meter diving ( Brett Cher-) point totals gave her the win while free. · ·breast tfefore UNH (Ferranti .. _ own. rington), 200 IM (Stuart),50 .. I knew we'd have to win that tri-captain· Dierdre O'Driscoll put _ S~cond place. finishes fro..Dl Raduazo, W.olff, and Herczeg) together 174.95 points as UNH's free (Herczeg), 200 free (Landry), first relay to stay in the m~et. We · semor co-captam Brett Cher- closed out (Greig48 contest with a top finisher fourth. rington ( 1 meter diving), Al and 400 medley relay (Growney, kept trying to make up for that loss first place finish in t~e 400 .f~ee Steve Ferranti, Craig Floch, and Moore took first in the 3-meter Stuart (200 fly), John Colbert ( 100 relay. Southern Conn. s unoffl~1al and keep our psych up throughout Joe -Harkaway) the whole meet without giving up as well with UNH freshman Linda free), Jeff Growney (200 back), relay however, touched first setting Paternoster and O'Driscoll taking and Ed Landry(500 free) paced the a new pool record. Warren's 2:26.0 "We did much better than though," said UNH coach Carol Lowe. ..Both our (UNH and fourth and fifth respectively. Wildcats during the latter part of in the 200 breast qualifies hi~ to expected mainly because with so O'Driscoll's point totals in both the meet. Grant Wood (S.Conn.), many meets, we haven't been UMaine) performances showed that it was a high quality meet." the I and 3 meter events qualify her winner oL the 500 free, posted a compete in New Englands. practicing as much. As a result, we for Nationals. new pool record (4:52.6) while· "Southern Connecticut was our had a little more rest than usual Several of Maine's victories ·i. All of us (divers) are under a lot Landry's time of 4:53.5. marked a · last of three meets last week and it going into these meets," explained came in close races which new school- record. was during that contest that so Ferranti. _ produced a full field of National of pressure to qualify for "Times were good this weekend, many good times from so many qualifying times, pool and school Nationals, especially now with The Wildcats take their 3-6 records from both ends. especially on Saturday. Right now peopl_e showed . up,.'.' . sai.~ head season mark to U Mass, this just trying to + ~im~s . I'm get' my coa-ch ~ Frank. , }\eJ19§. I wa~ • Wed11esday.irl a nie'et beginritng at - 1 . J.J.N~u sopb.o~p_re Mary Jo d~wh ( especiaUyd n- the-'SOO.j so I especiafly ·pleased Atilla · Lyons took 1b1rd 10 tne-1000 free with J • ~ ... .J • , ' .. > \ 7 p.m. - ·' · J j ,·. t ( I • ' I J . j r ; ir\ ~ ·,, ·.;t.1.•.-:t~-.•, .1'·\":/·· ·-\. · -:.~· ~: · · .~.. ''.:..'~1 ·_t-1 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, FEB'RUARY 10, 1981 PAGE TWENTY-THREE Gyttlnasts 'shOW up ·· Cortlalld ._Icewomen · pUf dOWn gymnastics). to watch as UNH has made a By Chris Wuensch "We got the scores we deserved pair of challenges Saturday's gymnastic meet sizable dent in the number of falls but we're still not doing routines as they were making. The Cat's took By Sue Valenza (Walsh) had a splendid against SUNY-Cortland, was strong as we could," said coach more like a practice for UNH as the top three' places and all six Sparked by the solid periods of hockey," said UN Gail Goodspeed. The Wildcats competitors scored above 8.0. oaltending of junior Lynn Walsh coach Russ Mccurdy. . they chalked up another victory, have cleaned up their beam 134.25-119.l at the Lundholm Cancelmo was first at 8.55, Sutton nd freshman Kathy Kazmaier, In a more physical game agains routines but have been having was second at 8.4, and junior Ellen he UNH women's hockey team Princeton, it was the Wildcats o gym. The Wildcats didn't get much problems on bars. competition from Cortland but Fahey came in third at 8.3. efeated Princeton University 13-2 top again but this time to 'the tun Once again form breaks and Sutton mounts onto the beam ~turday, and rival Providence, 4- of 13-2. Fourteen penalties (UN still gave a dynamic show for the falls were the cause of the Cat's judges and the audience. with an amazing front somersault", 1 Friday. The wins giv~ the 6, Princeton 8) interrupted stanza misfortune on· the uneven bars. a no handed flip, (a move injured Wildcats an unblemished 12-0 of fine play, one collision resultin The Cat's scores fluctuated all Co-captain Edie Sutton won the season between 128 and 135 teammate Gail Sweeney first eason mark as well as the lone first in a separated shoulder sustained event scoring 8.6 with a routine thrilled the crowds with), which lace spot in the EAIA W Top Ten. by UNH's all-time leading score because of inconsistent judging until she that didn't stop moving makes her routine worth 10 points Providence, UNH's closest Kathy Bryant. due to the new point system. and gave a landed her dismount rather than 9.6. Because of the risk eastern region challenger, forced Bryant, who has tallied 105 Scores are no longer based on a wave to the judges. Junior Josie perfect I 0 and most gymnasts start involved, the trick is worth 0.4. the Wildcats into a tie early on with · L~mmi was second despite a fall, goals, ·139 assists, for 244 career with a 9.2-9.6 . . They can earn Although she has missed it in the first period goals going to senior with an 8.15. The only Cortland points, is out indefinitely. points by risk (an extremely daring past two meets she gets more Kathy Bryant of the 'Cats and competitor to place in any of the Freshman standout Laura Brown trick), originality (new and points for attempting it than if she P.C.'s Chris Gladu. Sophomore four events was Beth Sholtes, who is on her way back into the line-up innovative dance or tricks), and did a less difficult mount. arcy Pannabecker erased the placed third with an 8 .05. .. however, recently out with virtuosity (performing a harder "The main thing I'm thinking deadlock just 1;42 into the second Freshman powerhouse L.ucia • about is beine: in line with the period, making it 2 J UNH on mononucleoc::ic:: trick at the end of a routine or Cnnc;;clmo is slill ftding lhe Si By Bill Nader .Maine's outside shooters. UNH junior Mike Keeler got For the fi rst time in its last 60 Godbolt, _ Carlisle, and Mercer things started with a strong move games, the UNH basketball team were all held below their average as to the hoop. Keeler entered the put together back-to-back wins in UNH dared Maine to beat them game averaging a mere 2.9 points the same season. The Wildcats from the inside. and 2.9 rebounds, a disappoint accomplished the second half of "We weren't shooting from the ment considering he led UNH-{n the double here last night when outside," Godbolt said, "because both categories last season,but the they upset the University of Maine, they wanted it more than we did." 6-foot-8 center regained his old 71-60, before an inspired crowd of McLain tied the game at 4-4, form last night. 1152. and then put UNH in front to stay Keeler scored 10 points on 5-for- UNH lost to Maine earlier in the when he stole the ball and sent . 6 shooting and added 8 rebounds. _season but last night the Robih Dixon (game-high 21 "We went to the boards hard Wildcats made two maJor points) away for a stop-and-pop tonight," he said. "We worked corrections in their game plan, and ten footer. hard in practice _artd mobilized executed the strategy on a home McLain, Dixon, and Randy (Clay) Gunn and (Dave) Wyman ~ court where they are 6-4 instead of Kinzlv triple-teamed Carlisle at (Maine's big men). And without on the road where they are 0-9. half cou.rt, stripped the ball free, them they don't have too much." UNH developed an inside game, and Dixon cruised in for an Dixon followed with a steal something that has been between authoritative dunk. It forced · from Godbolt at midcourt, and a inconsistent and non-existent Maine to call timeout and driving layup under control. UNH throughout the season, and it was prompted Maine Captain Jim forward Jack Burns got a pair of enough to offset a poor shooting Mercer to ask referee Ken Walker baskets inside, McLain hit both night from leading scor~r Al if the Wildcat Pep Band, which got ends of a one-and-one, and Burns McLain (3-for-11). caught up in all the excitement, did the same. ·uNH led 57-44, and At the other end of the court, was a UNH band. Walker simply Maine could cut it to eight points UNH concentrated on taking the shrugged his shoulders. and, advance no further the rest of 1 shots away from Maine's top three It wasn't the only call UNH the way. scorers, Champ Godbolt ( 18 .5), would get. Kinzly, who has a UNH had four men in double Rick Carlisle (16.7), and Jim knack for drawing the offensive figures, Dixon, Keeler, McLain, Mercer (12.4). All three do the foul, forced Godbolt into a and Dan Nolan, who was awesome bulk of their scoring from the traveling violation with 15 seconds on the offensive boards. Burns and outside, and are responsible for left in the half, and UNH leading, Kinzly added eight points apiece to Maine's No. 3 national ranking in 31-26. The only problem. with the give the Wildcats the balanced field goal percentage (53 percent). call is that Godbolt traveled after scoring that has eluded them "The last time they shot the light Kinzley was guilty .of a block. throughout the season. out," said UNH forward Jack . UNH capitalized seconds later Kinzly enjoyed another Burns. "If you let Maine take their when McLain's penetration led to productive night executing his role time and pass the ball around, an easy layup for sophomore as playmaker. He had five assists, they'll kill you." center Joe Rainis as the half but was the primary reason why UNH used a half court trap to expired. UNH got the ball inside. confuse Maine early, and when the Maine came as close as one "Kinzly made the difference in Black Bears .were successful point on two occasions early in the this team," said Maine coach Skip bringing the ball up, UNH second half, 37-36, and 45-44, Chappelle. "He was finding people collapsed back into a variety of before UNH exploded for 12 UNH's Mike Keeler (22) lays one in as teammate Jack Burns (52) .zone defenses that attacked unanswered points. BASKETBALL, page nine and Maine's Dave Wyman (52) watch action last night. (Dave Ward photo) - 'Cats a hit at home, take show on the road By Larry McGrath UNH now sits in seventh place sophmores, the trio totaled iO skating well. Mike Waghorne, Pearson came in and held back UNH's Snively Arena is rapidly in the EC AC playoff race with its points in the two games. Brickley centering Barbin and Frank Barth, Colgate, who, though totally becoming a place for opposing 8-7-0. record ( 14-9 overall). Just · had seven points (two goals, three took part in the scoring feast with a outplayed, almost crept back into hockey teams to · avoid. The ahead of them is fifth place assists Saturday) while Pryor the game as UNH relaxed. Wildcats ran their home w'inning Princeton (7-6 in the EC AC) and totaled four (1-3). pair . of goals and an assist streak to five with two impressive Wednesday's opponent, Provi Saturday, while Barth and With 7:26 to play, a-scramble in wins over the weekend. dence in sixth (7-6-1). freshman Ken Chisholm scored in front of the net produced a Colgate UNH, which has been averaging goal that would have made the The 'Cats overwhelmed Yale, Almost everybody, including an 6.33 goals per game in home each game. score 6-4 wit~ plenty of time left. 12-2 Saturday, after totally unusually raucous crowd, was EC AC games, hopes to bring some dominating a Colgate squad,6-3 happy with the events occuring in of that firepower on the road. ••you can be impressed with our on Friday. These victories came at Snively Friday and Saturday Against EC AC competition offense, but the defense was getting Referee Dave Principe disallowed the expense of solid ECAC clubs, nights. One of the happier people production drops to 3.67 when the the puck out of the zone all night," that score,· however, ruling th~t it and allowed UNH to move past was Dan Forget, who had a nine 'Cats travel (This figure exeludes a Waghorne said. "When it isn't in had been kicked in. UNH regained each of them in the standings. point weekend, scoring a hat trick 6-0 shutout against St. Lawrence · our zone they ( the opposition) its composure and held on the rest ••This weekend we ptft in as good and an assist on Friday and in the Auld Lang Syne tourney on can't score." of the way. an exhibition of hockey as you1l coming back with a two-goal, December 30 which is considered The fine play of Greg Moffett see," co-captain Dana Barbin said. three-assist performance on non ... league). and his relief man Todd Pearson, is Moffett returned Saturday and · "We've proven we're tough to beat Saturday for an encore easily overlooked in such high played the first two periods, in Snively. Now, we've got to go Forget's line, with Andy holding a tired (overtime loss to Forget's line was outstanding, scoring games, but they quietly and play Providence tough down Brickley and Chris Pryor as wings, backboned the 'Cats fn the early Maine Friday night) Yale squad at •L--.- '' u1~'1 tlvino nn hnth nrr.$'1~inn~ All but everyone on the squad was going both nights. Friday UNH led bay. Pearson (also ailing .with the by j ust 2-1 until the offense got flu) came in from the bullpen to cranked up and blew past Colgate finish up, surrendering only one with a three-goal second period to Eli score. put the game out of reach, 6-l. The Red R aiders put u p token Both games were penalty-filled and got sloppy after there was little _ resistance with a pair of late scores question of who would prevail. fo r the fi nal score. · UN H coach Charlie Holt was Saturday night Ya le actually concerned the ragged play would jumped out to a 1-0 lead only I :53 affect his high-flying 'Cats. into the contest. But they didn't score again until 3a;52 remained in "The game (Yale) deteriorated the final perioa, when the Eli's J oe after a while,'" Holt said. "We just Garliardi's tally was greeted with a had far too many penalties- derisive cheer. T hat score made it needless penalties. We can just 12-2. hope that that's not an indication of things to come." ·· "We scored twelve goals tonight, but our goal tending was great," _ The Wildcats moved up four Barbin said. "With lopsided places over the weekend, which scores, you focus on the offense. indicates the closeness of the teams You forget that being good in the middle of the standings. defensively creates offensive More progress is practically breaks-that's the key"'. - assured if UN H continues to skate like they did over the weekend. Moffett was forced out of the Colgate game with 8:39 to play. "It's the U NH 'scenario' every when he took a knee from year--they seem to have everything Colgate's Mi1