the new- ham.pshire

Volume 69 Number 27 Friday January 19, 1979 Durham, N.H. Mills-may leave UNH for Whittier By Gary Langer 54, said, "I would be inclined to being considered to fill the vice shortJ.y before Christmgs, Mills UNH President Eugene Mills is do so." In that case, he said he president for academic affairs -said, adding that he announced .a finalist candidate for the presi­ would leave New Hampshire this post, which was left vacant by his candidacy yesterday because dency of Whittier College in summer. David Ellis last year. (See "I would rather have it known southern California; Mills an­ University System Board of related story, page 3.) than have it rumored." nounced yesterday afternoon. Trustees Chairman Richard Mills said he "wouldn't want to Whittier, a prestigious college Mills, who called himself a Morse said that if Mills leaves anticipate what provisions the of 1,100 to 1,200 students located "serious" caqdidate for the post UNH, "I assume he is going to Board of Trustees may make," 15 miles southeast of Los at the sma11, private liberal arts give us ample time to search for and added that he hopes to fill the Angeles, has been conducting a college, said he expects the and have a new president on vice presidency "in the im­ presidential search since last school's search committee to board before he leaves."· mediate weeks ahead." May, according to presidential reach its decision "in the very Though the University's vice Mills, who was chairman of secretary Charlotte Ramsey. near future." president for academic affairs Whittier's psychology depart­ Ramsay said Whittier's Whittier spokeswoman Daphne traditionally acts as president in ment for 10 years before coming present president, W. Roy Lorne said the college's board of the president's absence, Morse to UNH in 1962, said he agreed to Newsom, is retiring in June. trustees will meet to appoint a said he "could not be soecific now be considered for the post in late Dr. Carl Randolph, the chair­ new president on ~b. 14. on who would be designated act- November "at the specific in­ man of Whittier's search com- Asked if he would accept the ing president." · vitation of the institution." post should he be chosen, Mills, Three candidates are now He learned he was a finalist MILLS, oape 7 Eugene Mills _Bianco resigns; to leave in June By Barbara Polichetti "First, there wm; my job, and ... r .. - Director of Residential Life that was finding housing for ...... ~~ David Bianco, creator of the students and all the administra­ Kari-Van system and the mini­ tive operations of my department.r dorms at UNH, announced his Then, there was my work, and resignation last week. that was what I found to be Bianco said he is ending his so exciting and rewarding." seven years at ,the University Bianco explained that he felt it because "it's time for me to try was his work to enrich the living different things elsewhere. experience of students at UNH. "It's time for me to re-ener­ "Eighty percent of a student's gize," he said. "I've enjoyed time is spent out of class and I working with the University and tried to make that time richer," exploring all the aspects of my he said. job, but it has been exhausting." Bianco said that in trying to do Richard Stevens, vie~ this he often branched out and president for student affairs, said worked with other departments he is waiting to receive Bianco's within the University, leading to official resignation and that the development of projects like standard University procedure Highland House and the Human will be followed to fill Bianco's Sexuality Center. position. Highland House is a joint ven­ "We will follow our formal per­ ture between Thompson School sonnel procedure of publically and the Office of Residential Life advertising the vacancy and then that allows agricultural students conducting interviews," he said. a chance to live and work on a Stevens said Bianco's resigna­ farm. Snow cascades from a backhoe scoop on Main Street in Newmarket yesterday as the effort to tion will become effective June The human Sexuality Center is clear up Wednesday night's seven-inch accumulation cont~nued. (R. M. Bauer photo) 30 1979. a program that operates out of - Biancu started at UNH in 1972 Hood House offering students as Director of Residential Life. seminars and counselling to help Besides the mini-dorms and the them deal with their own Kari-Van system, Bianco sexuality,. initiated several other programs Bianco said these programs tap MUB Grub program scrapped which were new to the University only two of the countless resour­ including: Highland House, the ces he feels are available at Mike Kelly Elderhostel and the Human UNH. Hotel Administration students Elements of Institutional Ad­ Migala said yesterday that the Sexuality Center. J. Gregg Sanborn, director. of in two·courses will not work in the ministration (403), and Func­ cafeteria will still off er. daily hot Bianco said the diversity and student activities, has worked MUB cafeteria kitchen this tional Management (667)'. Those lunches, prepared by a newly extensiveness of his innovations with Bianco since he came to semester because of a conflict students were responsible ·for hired cook and work study reflected the way he viewed his UNH. between Hotel Administration preparing and serving MUB students. work and obligation to students. "Dave will be missed sorely by faculty and MUB food and Grub lunches as part of their Hotel Administration students "I've always viewed my the University," Sanborn said. beverage services administrators. laboratory experience. will still be allowed to use the kit­ Position in two wavs. Bianco said. "He brought a fresh perspective Some 60 or 70 students will be "We removed our students chen to prepare gourmet dinners to his job, and was in many ways affected by a decision made by from the MUB because Migala and special catered affairs, said a man ahead of his time." the Hotel Administration depart­ felt he was not able to give Migala. "I've worked with Dave ment to withdraw .students from adequate attention to managing To replace experience gained through the housing shortage in participating in the MUB Grub the food services operation and to by working in the MUB, Hotel the early 70's, program develop­ hot lunches program. instructing students," said Eric Administration students will ment and budget planning,'' San­ The students did not learn of Orkin, program director for the receive laboratory experience in born said. "Working with him has the decision until this week. Hotel Administration depart­ a kitchen in Rarton Hall this been invaluable and insightful for The decisfon was the result of ment. MUB GRUB, page 19 me." a letter written several weeks David Livermore, outgoing ago by Scott Migala, MUB food Vice President of the Dining and services manager to J. Gregg Residence Advisory Committee Sanborn, director of student ac­

....---- News Briefs----.. Transfers face housing problems By Judi Paradis pus housing, according to Off room waiting for them when they Many of the 350 transfer stu­ Ca.mpus Housing officials. came to school, said Pope. dents entering -UNH this Transfer students said they got The office was constantly UNH student fined semester have had· troub1e find­ a form when they applied to UNH swamped Pope said. One day, she ing housinfj. asking if they wanted on campus gave out over 250 lists of area . A UNH sophomore was fined $42.00 and placed in academic The main reasons for this housing, according to Laura Pope apartments . Jeopardy for the theft of a couch from the Memorial Union Build­ problem are late notification of of the Off-CamJ>US Housing Of­ "A lot of transfer students ing's commuter lounge in-October. acceptance from the admissions fice. didn't find out they were coming · Gary Ward, a resid~nt of Randall Hall, pleaded guilty to the office and· a misunderstanding Students who wanted on cam­ until a week before break," said theft at the Dec. 14 hearing of the University Judicial Board. about the availability of on cam- pus housing expected to see a Betty Keegan, also of Off Campus The board fined Ward a dollar for each day he held the couch Housing. and placed him in jeopardy until May 1979. Notifying students in late Robert Gallo, Acting Associate Dean of Students, said jeopardy December of acceptance is a is "a suspended suspension.'' traditional problem, said Eugene "The student is suspended, but the suspension is stayed " Storm costs UNH 82000 Savage, director of admissions. he explained. ' ''There is a deadline of 1 "If the student gets into any more trouble the suspension is November 15," Savage said,-"but . immediately activated," Gallo said. · most students don't get all their Ward said he has returned the couch to the lounge. UNH and Durham work crews successfully battled the winter's materials in until late November. first major snowfall Wednesday night, keeping most roads clear We process applications in early despite a seven-inch accumulation. . December and get our reglies out An additional inch fell in an afternoon squall yesterday. rNo as soon as possible. Transler center f ornied major accidents were reported. "We try to be up_ front with Assistant Director of Physical Plant Operations and Main­ prospective transfer students tenance Hank Dozier said 23 men worked a total of 100 hours about housing." The Student Caucus has established a transfer student center in fighting the snow, including seven men on road plows. The Admissions Office informs an effort to help transfers adjust to university life. The snow removal operation cost the University about $2,000 students on UNH applications Nearly 1000 students transfer to UNH each year, according to Dozier said. that the University is usually Jim Glasser, chairman of the Student Caucus Transfer Commit­ Jerry May, of the Durham Public Works Department, said.15 unable to provide them with tee. DPW workers worked from 3 p.m. Wednesday to 11 p.m. Wednes­ housing. "Almost forty percent of the students on campus are trans­ day night, then continued snow removal operations at 3 a.m., Savage said transfer students fers," he said. finishing up at 1or2 yesterday afternoon. are told about the Kari-Van Transfer students face many problems including housing or Road crews were back out at midnight yesterday, and were ex­ routes and the Off Campus lease difficulties, unfamiliarity with the campus and social pected to work until 8 or 9 this morning, May said. Housing office. isolation, according to the committee. T.he light. fluffv snow is easilv plowed, May said, and work Over break, in addition to "The center is a place where students can go to ask questions crews encountered little problems. dealing with transfer students, and be sure they're going to get some kind of answer," said Jen:-iy 1ms is nothing," May saw. · vve ve had far worse.'.' off campus ~o_using was in a Hall, a committee member. Though police reported no major accidents, they said roads "Being a transfer, I was a little worried before coming here," were slippery and advised caution driving. TRANSFERS, page 5 said Nina Smith, a University of Wisconsin transfer. "To have this kind of thing, it really says they welcome you." Volunteers working at the center in room 136 of the Memorial Union Building

Last semester, 4,370 UNH students, or 46 percent of the under­ graduates made the honor roll, according to James Wolf, univer­ sity associate registrar. To qualify for honors, a student must maintain a 3.0 or better average. · ~igh honors

Oblivious to newly-posted signs, students tromp through the ravine near the Spaulding Life Stillings reniodeled Science Building. .

About $8100 worth of renovations were done to Stillings Dining Hall over semester break, according to Ingeborg Lock, associate director of dining services. · Traffic The remodeling, done to the Stoke side of Stillings, included Registration wall to wall carpeting, which cost an estimated $7300 and vinyl wall covering, which cost about $800. fines runs smoothly Registration ran smoothlv. cfesoite the bad weekend weather, · accordin~ to Associate Registra·r James Wolf. Poulto~ appointed -. ma receive a rew caIJs from students and some are still raised stranded in weird places," said Wolf, "and late , registration might have been a little h1gner than usual, but there were no University System Chancellor Bruce Poulton has been appointed • major problems." . · to the IJoard ot governors of tlw lJ .S An11v Command and General ID A UNH senior disagreed, "Late registration had really long Staff Colle~e . · lines," she said. A freshman who wished to remain anonymous The college, in Fort Leavenworth. Kansas. educates career agreed, "It was more of a hassle." m1l1tary men and wume11 \\ho are being considered tor promo­ Thompson Hall Business administrator Thomas Harvey said tions to general. Durham late registration was a little overloaded. "This was due to stu­ Poulton met with the five other educators on the board to It n?w costs more money to dents w_aiting and coming late not really because of the storm," he organize the college's curriculum last week. commit a traffic violation in said. . His job is funded by the U.S. Defense Department . Durham. · Wolf received no comp!aints. The increase in fine ~ is due to "It backed up a little at the beginning with transfer students but the rise of traffic violations in otherwise no stations were overloaded qnd there were no long Durham, according to Judge Jo­ lines. One assistant dean said he was almost bored, " said Wolf, seph Nadeau of Durham District ·'people got through quickly and every time I looked outs1ae no The weather Court. one was there.'' "The fines are supposed to pre- Harvey said registration went well as far as the business office sent a deterrent to the motor was concerned. "There are always I11te financial aid awards vehicle violators," said Nadeau. because students haven't signed their acceptance forms and Today's weather will be sunny and clear with daytime highs "The (former) fines were not ~ here's always late information coming in," he said. near 25 degrees, according to the National Weather Service in representative and were not Registration was similar to past semesters, he said. Concord. . serious enough." Tomorrow will have variable cloudiness with a chance of snow Over the past five years, traffic Ekdahl" said the court saw 500 Among the fines raised are late in the day. Highs will be 20-25 degrees. fines have been relatively stable more cases in 1978 than in 1977. those for non-inspected vehicles in Durham, said Linda Ekdahl, Nadeau said he hopes higher ($15 to $20) and unregistered Durham town clerk, but the traffic fines will lower the num­ vehicles ($35 to $50 ). number of cases appearing . ber of traffic violations in Also, speeding fines have gone before the court has increased. Durham. up, put V<}t:Y with ea~h ca ~e . . THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY JANUARY 19, 1979 PAGE THREE

Mills halts Spitz grievance

By Paul Keegan Mills said he has not yet met The grievance is being filed by UNH President Eugene Mills, with Millimet, who works on a three members of the Political after suspending the grievance case-by-case basis as counsel to Science Department: Bernard proceedings against Dean Allan the University System, because Gordon, David Moore, George Spitz for more than one month, he was out of town for most of the Romoser. A separate grievance said yesterday he is moving "as semester break. · against Spitz is being filed by swiftly as possible" toward a de­ In the letter, Mills said that he Political Science Associate cision on the matter. decided to confer with University Professor John Kayser. Donald Gr·een, chairman ·of the counsel "on the merits of bis Spitz withdrew his candidacy Professional Standards Commit­ (Spitz's) objections." as vice president for academic tee, said the Committee will meet Those objections, Mills said, affairs in late November after with Mills today. The meeting were outlined in a letter to him numerous charges were was called, he said, because the dated Dec. 13. publicly leveled at him, including Committee is "concerned about '' ... Dean Spitz notified me that, allegations of "abuse of power" the long delay of the hearings. on advice of legal counsel, he has and "intimidating actions." We're interested in getting things suspended his participation in the Gordon said he thought Mills rolling again.'' attempted mediation because of would move faster on the matter. Mills said he will meet with his belief that the conduct of the . "He said he would be moving University System Counsel proceedings violated his rights to forward 'in the days ahead,' " Joseph Millimet Monday and due process and permitted cer­ Gordon said. "It's understand­ hopes to report to the Committee tain other factors which were in­ able that there would be a. delay next week. jurious to his case," Mills said in over- the holidays but it's been a Spitz, acting vice president of the letter. month now." . academic affairs and dean of the Spitz, when reached yesterday, "Nobody's been delaying on College of Liberal Arts, withdrew would not elaborate on how his purpose," said Millimet, who has from mediation (part of the rights were violated or what been the System's counsel for "10 grievance procedure) because he those "certain other factors" or 15 years. The reason for the felt.his rights were being violated were. delay was that he (Mills) has in the proceedings. ''It's a very complicated been out of the country." In a letter to the faculty dated procedure," said Spitz. "It's very Mills was in Spain for 10 days in Dec. 15, Mills said he asked the difficult to elaborate upon the January on a family trip and Professional Standards Commit­ way the Committee handled the recently returned from Florida tee to halt the grievance proceedings. The issue was inter­ where he was invited to speak. proceedings "pending con­ nal to the Committee." Millimet would not elaborate Plastered with snow and ice, this Dover phone booth is getting sultation with University coun­ Spitz said he has · "no idea_" on the rights violations that Spitz the worst of the winter weather. gain their able to "Ed Philbrook," one to "the intensity of the attacks upon me, my supporters, and my versity's help in collecting pay- confidence. BERUBE. page 6 record in the University" that came from several UNH faculty members. ·

VICE PRESIDENT. page 8 UNH concert costs are going up By Beth Albert meals for the artists." UNHtoday. Concert production and These concerts were produced Childs said miscellaneous costs hospitality costs are so high that by the Student CQmmittee on for the Springsteen concert were in a couple of years college con­ Popular Entertainment

ALL CROSS-COUNTRY SKIS NOW ON SALE COMPLETE PACKAGES $79.95 Durham-UNH firefighters fling aside the white stuff as they clear out a fire hydrant near Huddleston Hall.

r NEW POLICY! NEW POLICY! NEW POLICY! r~ '

I~]t TEXT K RETURNS NEW TEXTBOOKS- QUALIFICATION FOR RETURN New textbooks li sted and p urc hased for courses in the c urrent semester may by p resented to the Bookstore fo r re fund if the following conditions can be me t. 1. Textbooks fo r full semester courses ore re turnable for a three week period ta ll owing the first week of the semester.

2. Textbo oks for V2 semeste r courses a re re turnab le for 10 c ale ndar days fo ll owing the first scheduled day of c lass.

3. Tex tbooks for courses with a d ura ti on of less than 'h se mes te r a re returnable for fi ve c alendar days fo llowing the first sched uled day of c lass.

IN ALL CASE S: 1. The b ooks must be in new (unmarked) condition - no name s. e tc

2. Th e c a sh register receip t received a t the lime of p urchase must be presented.

3. Aft er the first scheduled five days of tex tbook re turns at th e op ening of each semester, a valid expla nat1 on for the re turn a long with a p rop e rl y executed d rop cord or the :::f.::~~ appli cable registrar' s receipt must be provided. !i~t1l '''I. After the first five days of re turns a t the opening of each semester 0 S.25 service charge

!.'..i.~,i.i . ~i~~~~~iE:o:;~::::kn•;'::,::s used books me not •elumobleundO• any cl• ': At posted intervals during the year the Books tore will buy back u,;eo books which their I~>:: :. :. : ..: : . >,;,:.···:·. ·=::..-:: . . :. : JIIt'!fa ::::~:;:::;:,:,: :: ;:::~i ]tt::, :i#f/''w.w.·...... :=::::::t ,.,~):}iJ:t:i::;@;::;);j;; ; ;::i:iJi: ~i:]:iili:ti!t;,::t:'@@: : ::::{,;,,,.,: ,~:,;,: ,;,.,; ~:: ,;,,,: · ::,:.:.;:;: .: .: :· :·::::·:···· ·~:· ·:;::·=:=·~.. :< ·····:·:~~::·: .::.:: :: ::::::::.::::.: ..: ::: ..:::::+ :::::::::>:::: i:::::: :}:;===;:,,,:::;:;)''l/t/t :::m :::;::::=:::=

Transfers campus calendar face FRID AV, January 19

BOOKRUSH: Granite State Room, Memorial Union, 8 lack a.m.-5p.m. V~lllll USED BOOK SALE: Carroll-Belknap Room, Memorial of Union, 11 a.m.-7 p.m. Sponsored by the Mortar Board Organization. 1978-79 GRANITE STATE WOMEN'S HOCKEY TOURNAMENT: housing Providence vs. Boston College, 6 p.m.; UNH vs. UVM, 8 TRANSFERS UNH Celebrity Series p.m. Snively Arena. continued from page 2 UNIVERSITY THEATER: 6th Annual Undergraduate Prize Production. Three original one-act plays written and direc­ TICKET OFFICE, Memorial Union, 862 - 2290 period of transition. ted by UNH students. "Eureka Street," written by Michael Originally part of the Depart­ Mon. -.Fri. 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Smith, and directed by Abby Cohen; "Midnight Train to ment of Residential Life,· Off Campus Housing was put under · Georgia," written by Joseph R. Morley, and directed by the jurisdiction of the Student Ac­ Scott Severance; and "American Standard," written by tivities Office. Geneviev C. Frasier, and directed by Nancy Saklad. Hen­ Gail Tufts, former Director of nessy Theater, 8 p.m. UNH students/senior citizens/military Off Campus Housing, remained $3; general admission $4. in Residential Life where she is now in charge of summer housing CELEBRITY SERIES: The Pilobolus Dance Theater. John­ an~ conference scheduling. son Theater, 8 p.m. UNH students and senior citizens $4 in advance; general admission $6. All tickets sold or reserved. Tufts said Richard Stevens vice MUJ3 PUB: Trapper, rock and roll, 8 p.m. president for student affairs decided to transfer Off Campus Housing to Student Activities af­ SA TURD AV, January 20 ter consulting with University of­ ficials, the Off Campus Housing BOOKRUSH: Granite State Room, fy1emorial Union, 10 Office and Student Governemtn. a.m.-1 p.m. Student government was not Friday and Saturday, January 19 and 20 consulted about transferring the WOMEN'S BASKETBALL: Boston University, Lundholm off campus housing office from Johnson Theater, 8 p.m. Gymnasium, Field House, 12:30 p.m. Season tickets or $2 Residential Life to Student Ac­ general admission. tivities, Student Body President All tickets have been sold or reserved. MEN'S BASKETBALL: Boston University, Lundholm Doug Cox said. reserved tickets not paid for by 4 p.m. the Gymnasium, Field House, 3 p.m. Season tickets or $2 "My major concern is that the day before the performance will be put back general admission. administration provide an effec­ GRANITE STATE WOMEN'S HOCKEY TOURNAMENT: ti ve off campus housing office," on open sale. Consolation game at 4 p.m.; championship finals at 7 p.m. said Cox. Snively Arena. Stevens thought it would be easier for Student Activi ties to WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS: Springfield, Lundholm Gym­ \ work with .Off Campus Housing The Concord String Quartet nasium, Field House, 7 p.m. Admission $1 for all students; since both offices are located Thursday, January 25; Friday, February 16; $2 general. near each other in the MUB , said Saturday, March 3; Thursday, April 5 WOMEN'S SWIMMING: Springfield, Swasey Pool, Field Tufts. House, 7 p.m. UNIVERSITY THEATER: 6th, Annual Un~ergraduate Prize Off Campus Housing is "an im­ The Emmy ~ward willing Quartet returns to portant servjce that has been Production. Hennessy Theater, 8 p.m. UNH students/ operating without a tremendous Durham's Community Church for four more senior citizens/military $3; general admission $4. amount of administrative atten­ Beethoven recitals this semester. Their CELEBRITY SERIES: The Pilobolus Dance Theater. John­ tion," said Jeffrey Onore, performances are remarkable in intensity son Theater, 8 p.m. UNH students and senior citizens $4 in assistant director of student ac­ advance; general admission $6. All tickets sold or reserved. tivities. and passion. Tickets $2 each concert. "I know how difficult and awk­ MUB PUB: Trapper, rock and roll, 8 p.m. ward it is to rent an apartment in the area. It's a seller's market," SUND AV, January 21 saidOnore. The Waverly Consort MEN'S INDOOR TRACK: Central Connecticut, Paul "Laura (Pope) and I didn't Friday, February 2, Parents Weekend Sweet Oval, Field House, 1 p. m. know how to handle a lot of Johnson Theater, 8 p.m. housing problems," said Onore. PROJECTIONS: "Dog Day Afternoon," directed by Sidney "There is an implied respon­ Lumet, and starring Al Pacino and John Cazale. Strafford sibility to transfer students to An elaborate musical pageant of 13th-century Room, Memorial Union, 7 and 9:30 p.m. Admission.$.75 or ease their entrance into the Uni­ MUSO Film Pass. versity." Spain performed by a group with an extraor­ The Off Campus Housing ser­ dinary ability to bring Medieval music to life. MUB PUB: Rick Bean, oldies. Also, "Dormitory ·Feud," 8 vice will reamin the same, Onore p.m. said, at least through the begin­ Workshop, 1 p.m., Memorial Union. ning of the semester. MONDAY, January 22 ·( / "We are investigating possible BOOKRUSH: Granite State R_oom, Memorial Union, 8 ways to improve the center, The New York New Music Ensemble a.m.-7:20 p.m. given financial and time consi­ Thursday, March 8 derations," said Onore. GRADUATE STUDENT REGISTRATION: Str.afford Keegan said the only help Off Johnson Theater, 8 p.m. Room, Memorial Union, 8:45-11:45 a.m., and 1:15-4 p.m. Campus Housing can offer to Part-time and evening-only graduate students, Registrar's transfer students at present is a The Ensemble sets out during a week in resi­ Office, T-Hall, 5-7 p.m. Evening hours continue through six page list of available apart­ Thursday, January 25. ments in the area. dence to help us understand and enjoy serious new works. Open rehearsals, master .classes, ENERGY AWARENESS WEEK: Tom Minnon, New "Transfer students really don't panel discussions and one performance. Flute, England Solar Energy Association, will speak on solar know how we work," Keegan clarinet, violin, cello, clarinet, and piano. energy. Hillsborough-Sullivan Room, Memorial Union, said, "They thought we would 7:30 p.m. Everyone welcome. Sponsored by the Solar say, oh you go to this apartment Energy Coalition. Energy Awareness programs continue and live there. through January 25. "Most are scared, not knowing The Preservation Hall Jazz Band where they're going to go. We try to calm them down. We'll go over Thursday, March 22 TUESDAY, January 23 the list and help them decide on Field House, 8 p.m. some places, but it's up to them to BOOKRUSH: Granite State Room, Memorial Union, 8 call and go look. " Traditional New Orleans jazz, played by the a.m.-5 p.m ..End of Rush. "I'm tremendously outraged at artists who created the great sound and MUB MINI-COURSE REGISTRATION: Choose from 23 the treatment of transfer studen­ pe ..~petuate it at the ancient Preservation Hall exciting topics. Sign up in Room 126, Memorial Union, and the lack of services for from 9 a.m.-12 noon, and 1-4 p.m. Enrollment is iimited. them, " said Cox. in the French Quarter of New Orleans. Get " Transfer students should your tickets early. No reservations. Registration continues through Thursday, January 25. receive housing, " Cox said, "the present situation is tremendously unfair." The Nl'\1· llampshi re. t USl'S :l7!1-28UJ is pubjishcd and distri but ed scmi-\1· 'kl tl l~roug) 1 tq\Jt tlw

to

Durham-Los Angeles (Round Trip> Transportation to & from Logan Airport, Boston Round Trip Airline Ticket Boston-L.A. R Leave-F'eb. 19 i Return-F'eb. 27 Total Price: $125

candidacy, said .":F'or many years college." the presidency of Whittier Asked to comment on Mills's Mills finalist for Whittier presidency College has had a special appeal candidacy, Vice President for to Dotty and to me and this is Budget and Administration Allan MILLS do." new president and a new vice why I consented to the can­ Prince said "I wish it weren't continued from page 1 Mills's present salary at UNH presic:ent for academic affairs. didacy .. .We have long had in happening. He is a great boss." is $41,000. Whittier spokesmen "We have learned to handle mind the possibility of someday Prince decline to comment fur­ mittee and prf'' irfpnt of the U.S. declined to specify the these transitions very well in the ·assuming the leadership of such a ther. Borax Corp. of Los Angeles, was president's salary there. past," Morse said. . unavailable for comment. Lorne If Mills does leave UNH, Morse "Nobody likes to lose a good said she did not know how many said, " both of the t~p two administrator and a good finalists the committee has oositions at the Univers1tv mav friend, " Morse said, "but I'd be chosen. be· filled within a period of the the last to advise him not to pur­ Mills was appointed UNH same year." sue something that is very at­ president on Dec. 16, 1974, after Still, Morse said, he forsees no tractive to himself and Mrs. serving as acting president for problems in the administration of Mills." 1 Women's Studies Course Offerings six months. When a candidate for the University being caused by a Mills, in a statement on his fueUNHp~~dfficy. ~lliwu~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Spring 1979 quoted as saying he would not • retain· the job lor more than five to seven years. WS698: Senior Seminar - New England "It's a disservice to the University for a president to · Women Writers: A Search for serve too long. I'd prefer a solid Manuscripts period of achievement," he said· at that time. Yesterday, Mills said he has· received many offers at other Students will conduct own research on diaries, journals colleges, but said "this time is the and unpublished literature by women writers from this only one I felt so interested in as Jan. 18-20: Branch Brothers to pursue it. area, known and unknown. Recommended for "It is the special allure and at­ Women's Studies minors. 4 er. Barbara White. M 12-3 traction of this particular in­ Jan. 22: Madigan stitution at this time,'' he said, that prompted him to seek the Other courses include: job. Adm. 780 Women in Management. Sec 1, M6-9 p .m .. Natasha Josefowitz Morse said that "oeoole Jan. 23-27: Skinny Kid sometimes look for different kinds ~ Adm 780. Women in Management, Sec 2. M 6-9 p .m., Rita Weathersby of career opportunities--and I Anthro625, Female. Male and Society, T. Th 11-12:30 p .m. , Barbara Larson suspect Whittier offers a much more relaxed and less pressure­ MON - College l.D. Night Econ 698, Topics in Economics: Sex Discrimination. MW 2:30-4:30 p .m .. filled presidency than the ~ John Korbel presidency of a state university. w "Plus," he said, "they probably ~ ~ Engl 651. Comparative World Literature: The Crooked Rib, T. Th 9:30-11 :00 pay a lot more than we do." TUES- Beggars Night a.m .. Susan Schibanoff WED - Ladies' Night Engl 798, Major Women Writers. T. Th 12:30-2 p .m .. Carol Muske

~ For further information: Women's Studies Office 19 Murkland ~------~u 2-2194 United way Thanks to you. ... works.

A Pubhc• f!WI =c~:, ~~spaper ~ & The Adver1tsing Counci l ~~ I M.U.S.0./PHOTOSCHOOL I THIS I and I IS § DARKROOM IT REGISTRATION I FRESHMEN! Tuesday Jan. 23 I Last chance to pick up I Wednesday Jan. 24 your FRESHMAN REGISTER Room148MUB 1 :00-3:00 pm (you paid for it­ Available for use are 3 fully equipped darkrooms (chemistry, tanks, corne pick it up) reels, trays, enlargers, etc.) and . a studio (with backdrop lights etc.) .they're in the STUDENT PRESS office Beginning and Advanced Black & White classes* Rm. 153 MUB (bottom floor) Student $35.00 Non-Student $45.00 Telephone: .862-2486 *Includes semester darkroom privileges (while you're there, don't for­ Darkroom pr~vileges ~t~:-~~~~!~~~35.00 get to pick .up the F~ll 1978 8 issues of Aegis and Catalyst) ~..-OO--.-CC~~)OC~OO~XM:~OO::)OC~00~~~1L-_.._. __..,..._,,.....,...... ,...... ,.~..;;.....-!~~-P',....,.---t~ ...... ~~.....,..,._,...... & . . . . . " ...... : . . . - ' : THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY JANUARY 19, 1979 PAGE EIGHT ,._ r HM .... Mr ·- •c- M* .. USINESS ORIENTED? Acade1nic vjce president to he chosen shortly

. VICE PRESIDENT continued from page 3 If you are, further your experience by The three finalists were chosen in December by the Search Committee for Vice President for Academic Affairs. "We gave the President our assessment of each candidate's applying for the Associated Student strengths and weaknesses," said Herman Ga don, chairman of · tne committee. · Organizations' Assislan t Haaland, 38, has been Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at the University of Maine at Orono since 1975. He said he was "pleased to have been chosen" because he is in­ Business Manager Position terested in the University. Hulicka is Dean of Natural and Social Sciences at State Univer­ sity College at Buffalo, N.Y. She said she was impressed by "the quality of the people and a sense of cohesiveness in the University, a willingness of the people to work towards mutual goals." Johnson is Academic Vice President at San Diego State Univer­ sity. Johnson has said he will support student participation in aca­ demic issues if he is given the job.

An Opportunity . • • , TEXAS INSTRUMENTS Educational and Professional Discounts Tl-57 Progrmbl. $ 48.95 Tl-55 $39.95 Tl-58 Adv. Progrmbl. * 94.95 Tl-50 Slim Sci/Constant 32.95 Tl-59 Card Prgrmbl. ** 219.95 Tl-25 Slim Scient 26.95 Salaried, flexible hours, possible PC1 OOC Printer 149.95 MBA Adv. Financial 56.95 Modules 58/59 29.95 BUS-ANll Slim Financial 36.95 PROGRMR Hexadecimal 47.95 BUS-AN Financial 24.95 credited internship, financial Similar discounts on all Tl calculators. *Two free pakettes from Tl, coupon enclosed. Illanageillen t experience **$10 rebate from Tl, coupon enclosed. . PLUS 15% DISCOUNT on all HEWLETT-PACKARD Calculators. Training Period for next year's Business manager Checks, money orders, or VISA/ MC w/exp. ~ date accepted. Add $3.00/ unit for shipping. .. in PA add 6% tax. Units new in factory boxes with standard accessories and year warranty. For further information, contact Deb in Rm. 146, We honor the first 14 days of warranty. For orders or information send to: MUB or call 862-1013 or 659-2052. UNLIMITED PROGRAMMABLE MACHINES 2201 Ardmore Avenue w ,. Drexel Hill, PA 19026 (215) 387-2244, .. u Mr w• N* -- ...... II

MUSO PRESENTS: WINTER CLEARANCE SALE

FOR BODY: FOR GUYS:

Fleece Li11ed De11i111 Jacket w,1s $40 NOW ONLY $21. 99 Ml'11 's Velours were to 528 NOW AS LOW AS $15. 99 Men 's Levi Brnslied Dc11i111 Pants Le;_1i Corduroy Painter Pants ALL NOW 59. 99 Saddlc111an Boot Jeans Me11's T11rtle11ecks were $15 ea. NOW 21$15 $8. 99 ea. All Men 's Sweaters 20 percent off

FOR GALS: Lc7.'i Denim Blazers NOW 50 percent off Winter Top INCLUDING VELOURS NOW 20 percent off Gro11µ of Lc;_•i /ac/,ets. Skirts. xa11c/1os NOW 50 percent off C)rd11roy Skirts were 517 NOW 513. 99 Wo111cn 's Swclltcrs u>ere to 526 AS LOW AS .511. 99 Wo111e11 's Turtlenecks NOW ONLY 58.00

FOR SOLE: Wo111en 's Fasliio11 Leatlier Boot NOW 531 . 99 Men 's <'~ Wo111c11 's A111crin111 Hiki1;x Boot wus $40 NOW 525. 9~7 Wo111cn 's D111ilu1111 Hiki11g Boot was 5.JO NOW 525. t>y Olaf Omtglitcr's Clo:

ALL THIS AND MORE AT BODY &SOLE 42 MAIN ST. DURHAM, NH '. \ ' THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY JANUARY 19, 1979 PAGE NINE Spitz grievance•

GRIEVANCE continued from page 3 be followed when those rights are involved.'' Millimet said he has "reached certain conclusions" about the case but added "I don't think it would be wise to tell them to you now. "The law is very subtle and complicated. This is a very diffi­ cult problem." Millimet said Mills will "have to do a lot more than just listen to me. He will apply the principles (of the law) to the facts of the discussion. "The issue is a complex one. ~\ .• . ,A There aren't many things in­ \ ~ volved in the constitutional rights The semester starts off with the traditional registration line, but the wait, for most, was even shorter than usual.

' / __ _ - ~~· - ·. ·- .,,,,_·-""

~ --- ~.. ..~ ~~--="- "":"...:....S----.. ------fly at tremendous savings! LEBANON to BOSTON $20. ROUND TRIP only s39. LEBANON to NEW YORK $25. ROUND TRIP only s49. LEBANON to HARTFORD $17. Reservations can not be made more than 3 days prior to departure. Seats limited. ROUND TRIP only s33.

LEBANON to BOSTON BOSTON to. LEBANON Leave Arrive Flight Frequency Stops Leave Arrive Flight Frequency Stops 7 25a 815a 503 Ex Sun NON-STOP 845a 9 35a 506 Daily NON-STOP 9 30a 1015a 57 Ex Sun NON-ST,OP 10 ooa 10 5oa 508 Ex Sat, Sun NON-STOP 945a 10 35a 50t Sun Only NON-STOP 11 30a 1215p 52 Daily NON-STOP 1t 45a 12 35p 509 Ex Sat, Sun NON-STOP 1 OOp 150p 536 Sat Only NON-STOP t1 5oa 1240p 537 sat, Sun Only NON-STOP 120p 210p 514 Ex Sat NON-STOP 215p 3 OOp 53 sat Only NON-STOP 300p 350p 542 sat Only NON-STOP 230p 3 20p 505 Ex Sat NON -STOP 320p 410p 510 Ex Sat NON-STOP 4 OOp 450p 517 Daily NON -STOP 5 OOp 550p 522 Ex Sat NON-STOP 520p 610p 511 Ex Sat NON-STOP 635p 725p 524 Daily NON -STOP 5 50p 640p 543 sat Only NON -STOP 900p 945p 56 Ex Sat NON-STOP 6 20p 710p 525 Ex Sat NON -STOP LEBANON to NEW YORK (LGA) NEW YORK (LGA) to LEBANON Leave Arrive Flight Frequency Stops Notes Leave Arrive Flight Frequency Stops Notes 7 OOa 9 ooa 71 Ex Sun 2 940a 11 40a 72 Ex Sun 2 1215p 155p 73 Daily 1 210p 3 50p 74 Daily 1· Elf. 2/5179 4 20p 600p 75 Ex Sat 1 Elf. 2/517'9 2 40p 4 20p 74 Daily 1 Disc . 214U9 4 50p 6 30p 75 Ex Sat 1 Disc . 2/4/79 700p 8 40p 76 Ex Sat 1 LEBANON to HARTFORD HARTFORD to LEBANON Leave Arrive Flight Frequency Stops Leave Arrive Flight Frequency Stops 7 ooa 810a 71 Ex Sun 1 10 30a 11 40a 72 Ex Sun . 1

M'11·" I ~ . A: ...... r~~~... 5-- · For reservations call your travel agent or Air New England at: New England 1 (800) 225-3640 ...... PAGE TEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY JANU ARY 19. 1979

NORM's HAIR STYLING ., ~ "The Family Place" 4 Ballard Street

We have moved! Our look has changed Our services improved

Treat yourself to a Henna, the A delicate tee crystal h~mgs precariously .above College Brook behind the MUB.

Other services (jffered: ear piercing manicures Gigi Honee wax hair removal Is looking for Articles ond Reviews-Deadline is Feb. 9 Our Staff: Lorie Cota, manager Deddie Ovellette Chari Cota Anita Beaulieu Also Artwork and Artists Dianna Bilobeau Dan Bryant Ann Miller paid to work on Assignment-Deadlire is Feb. 28

Hours: Mon & Fri, 8-5 pm We will pay f0r all articles · Tues. Wed, Thurs 8-7 pm Sat 8-2pm and pictures used. Come to t~e Catylst office Rm. 153 M.U.B. ·

W"--•W •w __ :._ B.O.B.

Definition: ,A bureau that deals with all financial and budgetary aspects of the Student Actiyi'ty Tax organizations.

. ,4

"fhe Bure~u of the Budge·t is 'j looking for a chairperson A PORTJMOllTH 1 for Semester P ;. DINJN(j IRADITION for fk~flit J/ai[J Mttfsca(doa tn flt£ JeucouJf area -Salaried !itarfv Jantffr1cks -10 hrs. per week · a-l'iitfaPk af -Student government position f.gnckon ~ Vittn&r- . mt/(at reaJ01ta6(c}'rice~ A good chance to express 6f£igy15ac&J«mm011 ~ lk ~U1!!J& your leadership potential / OLD DOYER ROAD JVEWINg-roN Interested& Contact: Doug Cox, MUB, Rm. 132, 862-1494 " YO~ JQtKI-VAN cJTOPS ll£KE Deb S€1df:tr MLJB .Rm. 149,_86.2 .. ]013 ' . -- -; . ,,,. ·~I·.... ,_ ..... - ~ ... .. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY JANUARY 19, 1979 PAGE ELEVEN

KSC president resigns Faculty Recital Leo Redfern, President of Keene State College, has resigned ef­ fective in August. "I have decided that a decade of service as president is long enough, '' said Redfern in a letter to Richard Morse, chairman of the University System's Board of Trustees. Redfern cited several reasons for hi? resignation, especially the Henry Wing, Tenor ___Ruth Edwards, Piano intrusion of bureaucracy in education.

Sunday, January 21, 1979 8p.m. Johnson Theater, PCAC

erforming works by: Allesandro Scarlatti, Franz Schubert, Henri Durarc, Gabriel Faure, Johannes Brahms

Admission Free ...... ------·--·---·--·-·1 I Town & Campus · . I (and the book loft up~tairs) 1 Open monday -friday til 9 p.m. Saturdays 9-5Sundays11-5 ..L..------l*******************************·***a; * - * SAVE THE DATE! * · 1979-80 Financial Aid * PARENTS' WEEKEND: *# ' FEBRUARY 2-3, ·1979 ! Application material for the next I ! academic year (1979-80), including I : the 1979 Summer College Work- •i Friday, February 2nd: EGISTRATION : Study Program, is now available in . I I WONIEN'S ICE HOCKEY: 7:00p.m. / ! the Financial Aid Office, . * CELEBRITY SERIES: The Waverly Consort, Johnson Theater, 8:00 p.m. (Tickets are limited). Contact MUB : 208 Thompson Hall. I Ticket Office. · * * * . * . aturday, February 3rd: #Student applicants will need to : EGISTRATION: 8 - 12:00 p.m., MUB - "PreRegister" to take a class! · · :complete:* : CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST: 8-10:30a.m., MUB * . . * CA1\t1PUS TOURS : 1. a 1979-80 UNH Application fort EYNOTE SPEAKER.: 10:30-12:00 p. m., introduction # Financial Aid (green) AND · · by President Mills ! LUNCH: 12 - 1 :00 p. m., Stillings Dining Hall ! 2. a 1979-80 Financial Aid Form, : *COURSES: 1:30-3:00 p.m., Faculty from various dis­ iplines will present program on areas of their interest t which is sent to the College ! nd expertise. · _ · I Scholarship Service. .· i ANCE MARATHON: continuous !DEADLINES are: ' I ! . February 1, 1979/Ulldergraduatesl . JNVITE YOUR FOLKS . ~!~~~;~~~~~~~;f?.{~~~~!~ .~4.t~~~~!~~~~! .~:::RV ArwNs IN ADVANCE !I PAGE TWELVE THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDA y JANUARY 19 I 1979 editorial----

An eventuality to prepare for

The University community has begun the new programs in thE! face of b~dget cut after budget ministrator that's already here to the job. semester with an earthshaking bit of news: UNH cut. Board of Trustees Chairman Richard Morse President Eugene Mills may be leaving Durham. Mills has. represented the University well; and said he'd like to have a new president hired before Mills has agreed to be considered for the it's tough to imagine T-Hall without him in it. Mills leaves. If Mills does leave, however, it will presidency of Whittier College, a small, liberal But that, it seems, may soon be the case. be this summer--hardly leaving enough- time to fill arts college in southern California. Of key importance now is the position of vice the post by next September. It seems Mills has a good chance of getting the president of academic affairs--the University's In any case, a significant upheaval in the job. He's a finalist candidate, he taught at the second highest post. Mills, faced with three University's administration may well be at hand. school for 10 years, and the college itself requested finalists for the job, will make a choice fdr the job It's important that students nor get left out of that he apply for the post. soon. r this picture. Mills has generally been a strong sup­ And if he's offered the job, Mills said, he will Traditionally, the adacemic ·vice-president serves porter of students here. It's important that, should probably accept it. as acting president when the president leaves, he leave, his predecessor have that same quality. The move, for Mills, would probably be a good until a new president is found. In the eventuality of Mills' s departure, it could one. It marks a professional advancement that no The Board of Trustees may appoint the new be easy for students and their concerns to get lost one could deny the President. ·academic vice president to the acting presidency, in the shuffle. It's important that students stay In his 17 years here, Mills has won the respect should Mills leave. aware of developments in the issue and take an ac­ and admiration of thousands of students, faculty It's also a possibility that, uncomfortable with tive and vocal role in whatever happens. and administrators. He has sweated blood for the the choice of a new administrator as acting - Because Mills's departure is an eventuality for University of New Hampshire, supporting its president, the trustees may appoint an ad- which we all must prepare.

letters------with much questioning by the board statement that "janitors" remove to establish the facts of the case. nothing, including dirt, is untrue and is The burden of proof is on the person bitterly resented by every member of bringing the charges, be it a Head Custodial this department. I would hope for a Night Judicial Resident, an R.A.. or an individual public retraction from Professor Her­ student. bst, although I hardly expect it. Penalty for a guilty finding is com­ • B.G.Randall person board mensurate with the seriousness of the Superintendent of Building Services incident and the particular student's serv1ces in·volvement, as judged by the board. To the Editor: Since every case is judged separately. To the Editor: This is in response lo the letter the penalties vary greatly, reflecting To the Edi tor: As a female resident of the Mini­ of Dipi Sawhnev in the Dec. 15th iss11P the individual circumstances of the As head of a department that is at­ Dorms. I read tlw 14 December edi­ of The New Hampshire. I was most case and attempting to provide for the tempting to provide service to all torial in 'fhe New Hampshire regard- surprised t>y his comments concerning good of the community as a whole. areas of this campus, it would be Fraternity ing the delay in fixing the lights the University Judicial Board and one I am saddened bv the remarks in irresponsible for me not to respond behind Christensen Hall with alarm. I of its recent decisions. Mr. Sawhney's letter, for it shows publicly to the deprecatory statements am a "_night person" myself, and The present judicial system al UNH a lack of. understanding of the judicial relative to custodial services ex­ gift sometimes I will leave the dorm late offers the most flexible and fair forum system in a sector of the student pressed by Professor Herbst in his let­ at night

·WE HAVE NOTHING ro SMOKINC:i ~ PERM\TTED HI DE !!

N.H. SENh1E

T\1f. N.H. ~EMf\TE REJEC.TS A PROPOSAL THAT MEMBERS REVEAL THEIR SOURCES OF INCOME. -NtWS ITEM r~~~~~~~i~i~ : * i STAFF MEETING ~ * • * • . *~ • * .: ! Interested in reporting, i i · photography, layout, j !* paste-up, copyreading, i• ! or typing? i: :* • a* .1• * • * • i -HEAR ALL ABOUT IT? i * · •t * • . : t l!~~~~~.~.... ~~ ...... : ...... !~~.!.~~~: .... ~B j PAGE FOURTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY JANUARY 19, 1979

arts& entertaininent Perrault is a thief in the night'

By Barbara Polichetti has been performing with Perralt .John Perrault isn't going to for two years. Both she and choose between law and music Rogers accompanied Perrault on for a while. the 1977 album, "Thief in the The 30-year-old Franklin Pier­ Night," he cut for Philo records. ce law student who entertained Perrault dismissed his ex­ students. gathered in the MUB perience with the music industry Pub last night with a comfortable with "I've been through all that evening of his folk music, said he and I've come out on the other isn't ·going to decide between the side. They treat music like a two until after he graduates. business. I don 't. I play because I "And at the rate I'm going that enjoy it," he said. won't be for six more years," he Perrault's surplus energy laughed. doesn't come across when he 's Perrault said he doesn't see onstage, but the ease he feels music as a threat to his law with his music does . His songs Junior , name a few, the company was trolled the actors and managed to Shoenig's characterization is begun at Dartmouth College in hold interest with animated, ex­ carefully planned and executed. 1970, actually growing out of a pressive dialogue during thr modern dance course taught by rather stat'ic opening scenes. Chase. The members of Pilobolus · Debra Martuscello's colorful The third play "Midnight Train were, prior to the dance course, disillusioned dance hall girl ad­ to Georgia" by Joseph R. Morley, undergraduates with virtually no ded spice to the performance. questions the validity of our un­ dance background, although all shakable belief in the goodness of were v~ry athletically inclined. Nancy Saklad directed tne the good old days. Connie (Steven After a well-received debut at a second play ''American Stan­ Wolhandler) is retiring from his New1 York University dance dard'' by Cora G. F'raser, a position as foreman of a factory's workshop sponsored by Murray humorous social commentary in night custodial crew. His co­ Louis, the encouraged company which an airline pilot loses his workers throw a party, complete decided to pursue dance as a full credentials in the men's room of with Ripple and deli sandwiches, time career, working to refine a disco. to wish him farewell before he and perfect their highly in­ leaves for his native G·eorgia. dividual artistic style. Saklad provided the audience After eight years and over 500 with a bit of slapstick and oc~ national • and international casional bawdiness, mixed with In the face of a few minor ob­ critically acclaimed performan­ some "this could be happening to stacles. Wolhandler managed a ces, Pilobolus is now considered you" empathy, and above all, a. blue-ribbon performance. His to be one of the most innovative Jot of laughs. portraval of the dignified but forces on the dance scene today. The drunken pilot (Michael uneducated old Southerner was The six-member company em­ Walsh> contends admirably with touching in its hotlest simplicity. ploys vigorous movements which homosexuals, a polyester-clad · are most nearly like a com­ businessman, taunting teenybop­ Of the three student bination of gymnastic moves pers and the disco. owner with playwrights, Morley shows the executed with the grace and flow dubious connections, all for his best command of dialogue. The This is a species of the fungus Pilobolus. It grows on dung and normally associated with modern flushed identification. Walsh's men's shop-talk, their teasing and has a tendency to burst open in the oddest way. Dance mem- dance and ballet. acting was competent enough, casual banfer, is natural, flowing hers call it a "bawdy little fungus." Watch for the species Pilo- Their group formations of but his delivery lacked the spark and witty. bolus homo saJ>iPns at the Johnson Tht>ater tonight. geometric shapes and odd ab- of a top quality performance. B)' Barbara i\lalonc modern dance ! is for them. stractions are formed by body The set designers Lois !{horn- Pilobolus. who will be ap- Pilobolus is a re(reshing change layered upon body. and then Director Scott Severance had berg and Joseph Morley had the pearing at UNH's Johnson from either genre with its com- given concrete form by the to deal with a very emotional problem of fashioning a basic set Theatre this weekend, is an pletely different approach to con· resulting interplay of bodies, scr.ipt, difficult for young actors which could be adapted quiekly eclectic dance company, that, in trolling the bod~ in order tc which causes them to become one to handle convincingly. He for each play. They designed an its short career, has received create. : . . well-integrated unit. manages to draw smooth per- arena-like stage with no back- world-wide recognition for its off- Theirs is an illustrative dance. The performances are formances from each actor with drops. beat originality. The dancers fuse their bodies to scheduled for this weekend at careful staging and planned Pilobolus is dance for those form units of shape and rhythm; · Johnson Theater at 8 p.m. Those mannerisms, giving the charac- Each production had simple who haven't quite decided they twist and contort into who have tickets can look for- ters direction despite the actors' scenery. Ingenuity was evident. whether the precision of classical graceful patterns and intricate ward to seeing some of the very own shortcomings. especially i!1 . ~ ·~~~~ic.. a.. n .. s.tap- ,.. .. ~~tI~.. t ,.., .. ~r.. ,.,.tqe ,. .. ~r11b}$t,!iJ¥ ....oJ .,,. ?~~i8!1~ · ... ., ,. ••••• "' ...... bf~t,.Qf ..c .o,pt~PQt;a.r~~d.PPCe ...... \ l .. ,.. .,. ... "'" \. .,., "' " ..... l'!- 't ... _.... 't: '-' ... '1' .... '"' • "-'-·tr .. ' • .._ " y " ...... THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY JANUARY 19, 1979 PAGE FIFTEEN

The Faculty Exhibit at University Galleries

The photos of Berenice Abbott Abbott, whose works are on have existed just 40 years ago. This woman is no princess, at The large painting, done in· a and The Faculty Exhibit will display in the Carter Gallery up­ Her city is approachable, not to least not the type we're used to. regionalistic style, shows a nude be on display through March 8 stairs. Exhibited' downstairs in be feared or despised. She has more in common with the Susannah pointed round and· in the University galleries. the Scudder Gallery is the faculty The warehouses and shops, Ab­ huge cleaning woman down the fleshy struggling with a woman exhibition. bott so lovingly delineates, no hall than royalty. who looks like a radical feminist­ longer exist or are mere crum­ - The faculty exhibit is the first tight-li pped, grim, determined By Dana Jennings Abbott's photos include por­ bling buildings an~ parking lots. complete faculty show at UNH in and humorless. In UNH 's art gallery, you can traits from the 1920s, and pic­ Abbott's portraits are bizarre. five years. The show covers a The painting is a satirical ap­ walk the streets of rn30's New tures taken in the 40s and 50s to · The people are all slightly off­ wide range of styles, media and proach to the old Bible parable, York City and stare at the quaint, illustrate scientific principles. center, disturbing to look at. attitudes .- Susannah ana the "-Elders, . in ethnic shops, gaze down at the But the images of the old New For example, her photo of One of the dominant features of which Susannah is .raped by two ·city of night and feel an uneasy York City are the most alluring. Princess Eugene Murat depicts a the exhibit, both physically and old men, depicted iii numerous sense of vertigo or watch people They evoke a nostalgia for a shrewish woman sitting tight lip­ aesthetically, is Mike McCon- paintings as two lechers leering work away the day in the hustle New York City that will never ped in a chair. She is huge, in­ . nell 's sculpture. · from the bushes. In the and haste of the city. exist again. The photos make New .' domitable and defiant. She stares traditional paintings the tints are The guide for your tour through York seem ancient, an un­ at the viewer unsympathetically, McConnell's "Monument Num­ delicate, and rose-tipped Susan­ the city is photographer Berenice fathomable relic tha~ could never "moking h('r cigarette. ber 3" is a monolithic, black nah daintily dips her toes in river sculpture made from cor-ten water. Zabarsky's Susannah, steel. About ten feel tall, it however, is a luridly sensual resembles a modern descendant Mother Earth of sex. The of the mysterious statues on feminist tugging at her alter ego Easter Island. plants the piece in the 70s. McConnell'$ smaller sculp­ tures are cool, smooth and shiny. John Hatch's acrylic collage, "Locking Piece Number 1" Island Passage, plays wi th seeins to fly , while ''Model for broken planes of white; blue, grey Monument Number 2" looks like and brown. The viewer gets a a sleek, bright little brother of sense of drifting on a sea through "Monument Number 3." a chain of isles. Bruno Civitico's "Portrait of The sculpt\lre of Maryse Searls Diane Strack" may be the best - is enigmatic. Each piece, "One" painting in the show. and "Transitional Work" are A woman sits disconsolately at mazes of clay: They look like a table looking at a flower in her road maps to some unimaginable hand. She's framed by a light- place wi th untravelable roads filled window at her back. The and sudden dead ends. play of light and shadow in the The viewer is left confused, but painting mirror tl!e state of flux appreciative. in the woman's mind. Both shows present ·intrjguing Another impressive oil painting and arresting images and though is Melvin J. Zabarsky's "Susan- the 'images are diverse, each nab under the Oaks." exhibit is equally satisfying.

This is Mike McConnell's "Locking Piece Num~er I," a sleek Bruno Civitico's "Portrait of Diane Strack."

Rock n rollin' Trapper at the MUB Pub, 8 pm. · MUSO presents Dog Day Afternoon in the Friday, January 19 Rick and Lorraine Lee strum country fresh with Strafford Room, MUB, 7 and 9:30 pm. $. 75 or piano, banjo and dulcimer at The Press Room in season pass. This is Dustin Hoffman's hold-up. Celebrity Series presents The Pilobolus Dance Portsmouth. See it. Theater, that zany crowd of sculpturists who hap­ pen to dance. Johnson Theater, 8 pm. UNH Channel 11 presents Symphony Night Fever at 9 Monday,.January 22 students and senior citizens $4 at MUB ticket of­ pm. Sir George Solti conducts the Chicago Sym­ fice; box office $6. Latest word from the MUB is phony. Channel 11 broadcasts Live from the Lincoln tl1at tickets are sold out for both performances. Center with soprano Joan Sutherland and Luciano Don't give up hope however; Hang out at street Saturday, January 20 Pavarotti, 6:30 pm. Then at 10 pm, B.F. Skinner is corners and mug ticket holders. Better yet - ask profiled in A World of Difference: B.F. Skinner around or try the ticket office again. Any tickets Strings Attached will play sneaker stompin and the Good Life. Here's the psychologist who not picked up at 10 am today. will go on resale. bluegrass at the Stone Church tonight. isolated his daughter in a box to create the perfect Considering that it is now at least 11 am ... Run! \human being. Did he succeed? Pilobolus gives their final rondelay at the John­ The 6th Annual Undergraduate Prize Produc­ son Theater, 8 pm. Just a note to all you stairwell guitarists and tions at the Hennessey Theater, 8 pm. UNH shower contraltos (or mezzos, or basses, or. .) students, senior citizens, mi/;tary $3; general ad­ Strings Attached keeps strummin' those strings Keep up the good sound! You never know who mission $4. These three one-act plays are written at tlw Church. might be · listening. Just look at Evelyn "Cham­ and directed by students. · Tonight's your last pagne" King: recruited from the stalls of a chance to catch them. Trapper plays again at the MUB Pub, 8 pm. California ladies' room. PAGE SIXTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY JANUARY 19, f979

They should do it themselves. SCOPE paid Sigma Nu Frater­ Concert nity members $300 to usher at the Springsteen concert," Childs COStS said. "SCOPE had always ushered concerts themselves. ~ ~ ~ - , ~ "I am s9rry we didn't examine ) ~ are contracts more carefully last fall. > ) ~ Hopefully we will be able to cut ~ costs for the concert SCOPE ) ) . ~ ~ •gh plans to present in April," Childs . said. T ~ hl • T ~ .--.. Neil Jacobson, an agent for Don ~ • ) ) ~ SCOPE Law Agency in Boston, said all ~ ~ ~ continued from page 3 schools pay for food to feed a ~ - - ~ contain themselves," said Childs. band. "The food money is outside Childs met with Deborah the contract cost," Jacobson • Seider, Chuck Cheney, concert said. t selector for SCOPE. Michael MUSO, which sponsors concerts O'Neil, director of the Field House, presented in the MUB, does not Spring Semester and others over the winter break have high production and • 197 8-79 to discuss ways to cut production hospitality costs· according to > costs. Childs. "MUSO has simpler con- "We were horrified at the ex- tracts and simpler stage set-ups . • penses. They were all valid, but There are really no elaborate ) there are ways for S.COPE to cut production requirements," he some of the costs," Childs said. said. , t y "SCOPE should not have to pay Peter Moore, president of t • OGA CLOWN I NG, MIME ·, & • the physical plant people to take MUSO, could not be reached for down mirrors in dressing rooms. comment. ) • FI RST AID THEATRICAL MAKEUP t'*************~************• t • GENEALOGY CREATIVE MOVEMENT• * YOUR EXAMS MAY SEEM A : • ) • BELLY DANCING WOMEN Is EXERCISE • i LONG WAY OFF... : t • I NDOOR PLANTS INCOME TAX PREP• * * ) : But remember how they snuck up on you 1 ) • cAMERA BASICS BEGINNING FOLK• : last semester? l t • DISCO . DANCING GUITAR f Don't be startled again! Begin this I > • BALLROOM DANCING SILVERSMITHING • * semester with the * ) • BILLIARDS ·& POOL NEEDLEPOINT • * SPECIAL SERVICES PROGRAM :* • *'·, * ) . cAKE DECORATING QUILTING· #We can help you: * > • I NTERNATIONAL COOKING MAC_RAME • *# -make a study schedule & stick to it :* ) • sELF DEFENSE FOR WOMEN BAT! K.• * -learn to study more effectively * > * -remember what you read # ) : -take the surprise out of exams * ) * -become a better student : ~ ~ - - ~ - ~ ~ # INTERESTED? > . >- REGISTRATION I .A > JANUARY 23, 24, & 25 ~ ..A ~ ...... U.-'. * * • ) Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday * For more information about our FREE serv'ices * & ~ * ~ * t 9 a.m .-12 noon & l p.m.-4 p.m. : and your eligibility, contact us at: : > STUDENT ACTIVITIES PROGRAMMING OFFICE ~ ~ •- - - ~ - -· ROOM 126 , MEMORIAL UNION (MUB) ~ : ROBINSON HOUSE * * ROSEMARY LANE : * . 2-1562 . * :****************************~I ---classified ads------

~usan , 2·1484. f /26" services •;O'r Sale: New llead 11.H.P. Skis'' ith n10un­ post-secondar)' adrr. issions and financial aio Nano Nano Val· The office is-not the same · ted Salon1on bindings. never been used. $1'25, personhel. and stw icnts via telephone and without you. We'll have to Rocky Horror & Call 926-5295. 1/ 19 W,\'.'llTEI>- To I.tent a Parking S11·.. 1c<• in mail. They also .. 1volve processing ad­ TYPING : letters. resumes, reports, theses, missions and financial aid applications and sing old TV .theme songs .a.gain. 'Meanwhil_ ~ I dissertations. 20 years experience. Call 749· . -M'.e ~re t'ful vacation. (iood Us,·d F11rnit11n" Couc_h and Malchihg 15 Mral Plaii, and Sociat Privilt'ges in­ llelp 11Cl•ded immediately. 9:00 a .m .- 11 ;00 lmpron YOUH GHADES! send $1.00 for 356· <'hair. Dn'ss<•r. 'l\lin Sizl' Mattr<'ss. All a .m. and 11:00 a .m .-2:00 p.m., Monday ~~~~ ·re . s~!H ~ l?CsJ N.P. th~r~ i!?.cinQ you're · reasona~l y . priced. Weekdays after 6 or cluded: t'alJ l!li8-!11!5!1 or 11~1:106, A!i_k for so cuteTTlove you-SU much.·· ... JUSt mnme page, mail order catalog of collegiate Dick or Don t /2:1 through Friday. College Work Study. Apply Research 10.250 topics listed. Box 25097-B Wt'<'k<'llds. 8tilVilll0 '2/ :! - at Brook House or Call 862-1548. 1/30 day, we can be Heroes." XOX Pooh 1/19 Los Angeles, Calif. 90025. (213> 441-8226. 2/6 1 Bed Hoom , Living 1·oom, kitchenette. bath, HE\' \'OJJ,! ~ ~ U! The · allantic :\linolta - mount l<'llSI'!'.. 24 mm Hokkor-X; female, priV'!tte house, tenant, private en­ COUNSELOHS: ASSOCIATION OF IN­ (iEHi\IAN TUTOHING, translations, con­ $125. 28 mm Soligor, $ti0. Both in good shape. DEPENDENT CAMPS seeks qualified coun­ oceaned'; ~hook'e , galley hatched <'all Nick,.431-7ti4ti. 1/26 trance, 15 min. from campus. $:360. 868-5013 amazing person who throws killer frisbees. versation by native speaker. 748-0942 . 1/ 23 or 862-1730 or 862-1464, ~mifh 1/19 selors for 85 member camps Located N. Thinking of you makes me frug with delight. Eastern U.S. July and Au~ust. Contact: 41 inch Formica Butcher Block Chrome Association of Independent Camps, 55 West Hice Paddies and.Yamas ain't got nothin' on Wood $65/Cord 4' lengths. Unsplit Reliahle Maint~nce ·man seeking Durham you. Which way. is Seoul Airport? Skoshi - Delivered. Also Available 2· & 16" lengths al Tabie, Twin White Bedspread with red trim, Area Work Carpendry, woodsplitting. 42nd Street, New York, N.Y . 10036 (212) 736· END OF· MESSAGE, END OF TRAN­ Small additional Charge. New Hampshire 22 cup percolator, call 868-5481. 2/6 homecare hauling, chimney sweeping eel. 6595 . 2/6 SMISSION. Thanx a bunch. May all of your Cordwood 964-92696-10 p.m. 2/6 Don't know everyfhing but do work bard and Ct~f~·~s ty t~s never by stached. Ken S. honestly. Have own torch and tools call Bret I am looking for someone permant to care 1 1 (iUITAR l;\;STHUCTIOi'\ by experienced 868-9748. 1/30 for my infant in my home when I return to professional. Jazz, Folk, Rock, . Classical, work ·in March. Preferably in return for J.D. Rm :J26: If Monday night .was any sign Modal-Tunings, I' lat and Fingt;r-picking cars for sale· room & board plus. Write: 4A Defilot St., Pit­ of what's going to happen tliis semester then techniques. Beginning to Advaflced studer::s. tsfield, N.H. 03263 . Give references & qualifi- lost and found cations. 2/6 • we're in for one hell of a good time. Watch Reasonable Ra1es. 749-3433. 2/6 For Sale--77 Pontiac Firebird Formula :150 2 Out! Your Secret Admirers 1/19 BBi. Tuned for regular gas. AM-FM stereo 8· 1 11 11 01 Secrt'tarial Positions Open Apply-within ... ROO MMATE DESPEHATELY NEEl>EI> track PS-PB Au1omalic 40,000 mi., New a( to share la rge, one bdrm apt . in Dover. On K· \va ter pump, Tuff-Cote Undercoat and Mud !o:~:ttr va ~~~'i~. 't;f~~~ ~;~~ ~7 ab~~· t l ~ :~o Srudent Government Office Rnis 129, 132 Va n. skating ti earby. Call Holl y a ft er 1; p.m. Flans. Red with Red Int. $4,950., 742-2989. Frida>; the 15th between Wilderness Tra ils MUB . Ask for Meg, Doug, or Cheryl. 862· This is to confirm that Linda Quimby and Lin 74:!--l!J:l/ . 21'2 I I l!J and Tin Palace. Brand new with box. Please 1494. 1/26 Carlson WERE at th~ recent BU-UNH hockey ~~a ll 742-4854. They're a Chr istmas Present. game'. -~------. .1{('\\ a rd ! 1/ 19 4 l' ~ o~~;~.;~o~!"~ Editor. Manuscripts of a J! typE:S. ti!I V,W. Bus Runs good. Ca ll in Rochester af­ XhX-_,,,, ,. _/h tP 1 h.110 p .111. :!:12-til :! l Bf<: ST CWFl•; I{. I i l!I rides 1 Happy Birthday Karen! Hey cutieb have help wanted a mce birthday and·who knows may e you P roh•ssional T\'Pl:w ; al it s best on 113M 1•17 11 FllHll (li\Li\XY l'/S. P /B. ll(' W.ba tl('l'V. Florida . Rider Wanted Leaving Feb. 2. Con ­ will get a whole tray of ice cubes! Remember t:URRECTI NG SELECTRIC, choice of style/ good rubber, some rusl and hi gh rrillage. tact Monica Barrett (603) 669-2266 1/30 I am the lucky one! Your-not-so-secret­ pitch by University Secretar ial Associates. rasses 1nspet·1io n. :i;:sOu. l ·a 11 J' rll any ti:i! l- 1'1\HT-TIME COOK wa nted fo r S.A.E. fra ­ admirer. 1/ 19 1 2:1n:l,.I.f:!O . ten1 it v Time and pay negoti able . Ca ll 868- Spelling, grammar , punctuation corrected. Grad Student living on 168 in Rochester ReasonabTe rates for superior quality. Call !Jll:l l or '2 · ~397. Ask for Rob, J eff or Sli m. 1/19 nee , Ca ll 778-7404 aft er :> . llPl]I \\ anl<'d : Educationa l "Ta lent Search, a Lon· MS and X-ronmit' 1/ 19 , 1/26 Wi\N TEI> TO HE '.'\T : l~uiet 1-'2 bedroom fl'rl('l'a ll y fu nded program working with dis­ house or apt. near K-van for working couple atlvantaged clients. fi as 2 Office Technician .Jummv Lvle : V o us a ll a tavor - SH UT UP . The New Hampshire 2 Scuba Hegulators, both U.S. Divers, l· in late 20s wi th quiet, mannerly dog. Furn. or positions available immediately fo r Co ll ege Lon · ;;·ncl k isses - L1i1tl:1 i •.s.·\ve· 11 be wa itirlg ca lypso IV, 1-Conshelf XII. Good Condition unfurn. with sto ve, refrig. Occupancy now or Work-Study Students. These pa ra­ lor din ner. 1/ Hl · $1 75-each. 603-362-4207 aft er 5: 00 p.m: l/19 will reserve for end of semester. Garden professiona l positions involve 10-15 hours per Room 151 MU~ s pa ce desirable. $}50-225 plus uti li ti es. week of office-based a ss i s t a n c~ ~cq nja_ct mg_ THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY JANUARY 19, 1979 PAGE SEVENTEEN

...... : , 350 universities and stretches: Bianco coast to coast, Bianco said. : OFFICE OF RESIDENTIAL LIFE Robert Gallo, acting associate : BIANCO dean of students, said Bianco "is : ANN 0 UNCES continuec;J from page 1 one of the most creative and : of my job; it meant pushing ~'r~g~~~~~veer~~~:lewehavehere ~ 1979-80 R.A. SELECTION PROCESS parameters and making peopfe "He always tried to give the : unromfortable. students a big chunk of the policy : "The upgrading of the furn- and decision making involved in : ifure in some of the dormitories residential life," Gallo said: "His : drew a lot of controversy' but primary concern was always the : Excellent opport'-':nity to develop and apply skills in peer those dorms really needed students." : work," he added. Biancosaidherealizesthatitis; counseling group dynamics community development Although Bianco is proud of often hard for students to see him .: ' . ' ' : programs he initiated at UNH he as anything but a distant admin-: conflict management male/female dynamics and leader-: maintains that "they all involved istrator and policy maker, but ~ ' ' : a lot of people who made my "myobjecfr.~esh.avealwaysbeen : ship through a variety of training programs and "on the : ideas work. to be effective m the student's : : "It's one thing to have an idea, best interest." : job" experience : and it's another thing to have According to Sanborn, Bianco's : • : people who will make that idea a position is a high level, high pres- : : reality. I've always been blesseQ sure position and "anyone who's : : by having· that kind of people held that job for seven years is : BENEFITS: : around me." ready for a change." : • · • Bianco said he is most pleased Bianco said, "I gue~s you could : Single Room and $400. 00 annually towards Board with the Elderhostelprogram. say that what I have is the seven : · Bianco started the program in year itch. : 1975 at five New Hampshire "The University has been ex- : colleges to give people over· 60 citing for me, ithasallowedmeto : REQUIREMENTS:2.5 minimum Grade.Point Average years old a chance to experience be creative and it's been : hostel living and take college ·exhausting," .Bia!1CO said. "But : Demonstrated abilities in leadership and working with courses during the summer. there's one thmg it's never been, : · The program now involves over and that's boring." : student groups . . ------rave~lave:fav-e------1~ . l:CANDIDATEINTERESTNIGHT: Odr er The New Yor kT 1mes : . through the Cat's closet and I :You must attend one of these sessions. The process will be $ave 12.96 off the newsstand ~ ~explained and you will have the opportunity to meet with price. Subscription run weekdays ~ . staff of the Area halls. The meetings are at 7:00 P.M. as: ~follows: Jan23-May~. Stop in at The Cat's Closet AREA I-JESSIE DOE LOUNGE 1/30 and pick up your order blank AREA II-DEVINE HALL LOUNGE 1/29 Subscription deadline Jan. 26. AREA III-CHRISTENSEN HALL LOUNGE, "B" Tower 1/28 The Cat's Closet ~Any questions can be directed· to Stephanie ·Keating, Chris-~

Memorial Union Building ~ .. ~ ...... t~n.~~n. :.'.'?.:: .T.R~~ r.,, .~ r.~~ l ~r 9.!f~~f!.'. .?.-.~ ~!~ ...... u •• .L · ------~~------~ 'NELCOME B~CK SPECIALS

DAILY BREAKli451" SPECl~LS MONDAY - FRIDAY 1:3oa.m.-10:3oa.m.

I------~------· - i I : MONDAY : WEDNESDAY : : 2 Scrambled Eggs, : Cheese Omelet, Toast : I . I· I : Homef ries, Toast : - . : I I . . I . IL------•~1 I I : TUESDAY : THURSDAY : : Blueberry Pancakes, : French Toast.; Sausage : : Sausage . : . : • ------.------T .------.------: I l I I I FRIDAY I : 2 · Fried Eggs, : .: Homefries, Toast : ·------· mu Plus juice and coff~e or tea or hot chocolate $1.25 PAGE EIGHTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY JANUARY 19, 1979

University Theater

55TH SEASON presents three ·new one-act plays ANNUAL UNDERGRADUATE 6t PRIZE PRODUCTION EUREKA STREET by Michael Smith MIDNIGHT TRAIN TO GEORGIA by Joseph A. Morley AMERICAN STANDARD by G. Cora Fraser January 16-20 at 8 p.m. Hennessy Theater Paul Creative Arts Center University of New Hampshire -.:...... ,.,. .'.,~_ ·-·~ General: $3, $4 - ... · .... ~.. ··.: <..... ·<:··. Student/Military/Senior: $2, $3 1/ . Reservations: (603) 862-2290 Dinner-theater package available Frozen salt flats off Route 108 in Durham make for a bleak and forbidding scene. (R.M. Bauer photo)

S 't=tl.~£n't!i 1 UNH ur~tcorrt~ I student ~ 0-irc I raped A 23-year-old UNH student was raped the night of January 9 after being picked up hitchhiking on Rte. 108, according to Durham police. ·

The woman was hitchhiking at 9 p.m. in front of the Durham town offices when she reportedly was picked up by a man in a red van.

Police said the man asked to have sexual intercourse with the hitchhiker, who refused.

The man reportedly raped the wo·man and dropped her off near Bennett Road on Rte. 108. She then went to the home of a nearby resident and was given a fide to her Newmarket home.

t.100. -pu"'t ~h£m. ~~l;lt£r Police said they have no suspeclli and aren't sure if the man useo bu~ "L~O~ cart also ~~ ?bttn a weapon. ' ~c l.U~(;q l.}Ot.l · -m.ou~ / }VO na;/.s -- HO tJk~ ppearing: Fri-Sat ~xcfnsiv~lq ~r us-'- for T11- STRINGS 0h~ 0u1: t)acl\__. ATTACHED winging country music 'I'/ MAUI ST~EET - bUR.HAl1 Every Tuesday HOOT - q~ ' . 1~ j A THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY JANUARY 19, 1979 PAGE NINETEEN

MUB Grub progralll scrapped $$ . $-$· part of a long growing dissatis­ can be worked out so Hotel Ad­ ENERGY - GAS MILEAGE - MONEY MUBGRUB faction with a contract ministration students can work continued from page 1 ftSOLHIE EFFICIEICY TEST I agreement between the MUB with the MUB Grub program, Unburned or inefficiently burned gas or hesitation costs-.$$ • food and beverage services and said Sanborn. llLI 10 lllS. - OILY '5 - OILY IT semester, said Orkin. the Whittemore School of Busi­ Sanborn said he and Porta are Nevertheless, the decision ness (WSBE). discussing a contract under angered many Hotel Administra­ Under that contract, which is which WSBE would not be paid a tion students. "It seems like a rip no longer in effect, WSBE consultant fee, and would assume . off," said David Good a Hotel assumed the responsibility for financial responsibility for the Administration majo~ and a supervising the food and MUB Grub program. member of the MUB Board of beverage services, in return for If that contract -is agreed upon, Direc~ors. "I think this will harm an annual $13,000 management Hotel Administration students •Sn INFA-RED EXHAUST ANALYSIS - ·$5 a lot of the students in thoS"e courses consulting fee, according to San­ will prepare the daily hot lunches this semester." born. next fall. • SUn ELECTRONiC ENGINE ANALYSIS - $15 Other students said Migala had Sanborn said that he had been With the exception of the MUB •CompleteTUNE-UP - $39 never liked to spend time training negotiating with Neil Porta, a Grub program, the food and the Hotel Administration stu­ Hotel Administration professor in beverage services of the MUB - dents. charge of the contract, since last including. Pistachio's ice cream Richard Kane, MUB Pub April. parlor, the catering service, the · manager and catering coordina­ Discussions on a new contract cafeteria grill, and the alcoholic tor, admitted that Migala' had are ·continuing, said Sanborn, beverages service - will be under been the subject of some com­ which should be ready by this the management of Assistant plaints. April. Director for Food and Beverages, Kane also questioned the "I am confident that something a position now held by Migala. timing of the decision. "I think it ; :...... ~ ...... ; .. . is strange that this was done over . -. the vacation break," said Kane. The decision to cut Hotel Ad­ m i ni strati on students, and Migala 's letter to Sanborn, are . WELCOME BACK :. . SALE :. AtUNH . Pilobolus Dance Theater • on Campus -Jan. 19 & 20 . Pilobolus in Print TREAT YOURSELF TO THESE CREA T BUYS . at The Bookstore no~.

PILOBQLUS ~Woolrich VESTS and PARKAS - Down and Hollofil Photographs by Tim Matson Text by Tim Matson & Pilobolus Men's and Ladies' Sizes 2030ff~ The only pictures-and-text story of the Pilobolus Dance Theater, which ~Woolrich DOWN VESTS- Select Group $45 now 1/2 price~ in less than seven years has grown from a trio of Dartmouth under­ ~Dupfold TURTLENECKS - Poly /Cotton graduates to a six-person interna­ tional dance sensation, playing to Men's and Ladies Sizes $11.50 now $9.99~ standing-room-only audiences in reg. $24 now just almost every major city of America ~Levi CORDUROYI OVERALLS $14.99~ and in Europe, Asia, and South America. The group's first trium­ ~Wool rich BUSH CHINOS values to $18 sale price $13.99~ phant Broadway appearance in 197 and a national television st°'ow ~Adidas Select ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR featuring Pilobolus were both brought back by popular demand. values to $27.95 30% of( Clive Barnes has called Pilobolu unique combination of gymnastics ~BANDED values to $19 and dance "one of the only totally COLLAR SHIRTS $12.99; new elements to emerge in the theater in spme years." Arlene ~FLANNEL a~d WOOL SHIRTS by Enro and Wickbury 2030f( Croce described a Pilobolus per­ formance as "a complete experi­ ~Alps SWEATERS for LESS values to $35 from $14.99~ ence, by six of the most extraordi­ nary people now performing." The :Levi WINTER OUTERWEAR now 30%off remarkable photographs in this book capture the gravity-defying movements of the dances and thefrr powerful visual impact. Tim Matson . WOMEN shows the company in performance rehearsing, and relaxing. :Ladies All Wool BLAZERS were$56now $44.99~ ~Wool and Corduroy SKIRTS values to $27 as low as $18.99~ !Ladies Wool SWEATERS values to $45 from $12.99~ ~Corduroy and Denim SLACKS were to $31 as low as , $14.99~ ~Short and long-sleeved BLOUSES as low as $11.99~ ~Ladies CHAMOIS AND FLANNEL SHIRTS 20% off ~Ladies FRYE BOOTS 1/2 Price~. ~ . LEATHER HAND BAGS 20%off~ $8.99~

UNH Bookstore Hewitt Hall 862-2141 Mon.-FrL 8:00 to 5:00

:...... 50. MAIN. SI.REE.! .D.O.WNT.Q W.N. .P.JJl~tl~M ...... ~ ...... , PAGE TWENTY THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY JANUARY 19, 1979

comics•

Shoe by Tolll K. Ryan

(lasoline- at Mr. Smith's Jimmy pays,fZ.97 for · stawn is p4 a gallon 10., ps. ~JC158. and at Mr. JOnes' station Whe.re is Jimmy buying it sells for 2.84 a ga.llPn. gasoline?

Doonesbury by Garry Trudeau

14/Ell, NOT A 8£1N6 H/5 NEPHBU, I FELT f/REFl6HT I HAO AN OBt/rillTION 70 ~XACTL'f. YOIJ FINO YOfJ AND NIP THIS A PLAN .. I JIJST SHOT 0tJT SIG<; VIOLENT NOTION IN MUST HAVE Fl6HT IA/rrH ALL THE ffi?IJNT THE BfJf).I IXJN'T YOU RE - HAOA PLAN. THE HEAT? /A/INIJ0"'3 ANP CAllANY OF THIS, SIR? \ 700kOFF .. \ \

by· Jeff MacNelly

)J{I __

//-/ 3: (.) "'C ,, .... ~ c: 0 0 O..~. CD;:r ;:r O:J::::J en CD collegiate cross"!ord Qc=<-cz.... -· c o !?. gen C CD · 2 3 4 5 7 8 9 10 11 c I o ~-c ~ 46 Unit of resistance 11 Act = Ci) 0 CD ::c ACROSS 48 Soviet sea 13 Artificial channel N 0 3-. 0 1 "Beat it!" 50 Forays l5 Defrost .::i..< c 3 6 Sticks together 51 Prefix: new 17 - out (defeated) .s:=. ~ ... "'C 12 Illness symptom 52 With 21-Across, 20 ~ Khan 14 Biblical mountain Calif. college town 23 Soft drink manu- --co ~o en 15 Labor 53 - soup facturer o ... cc=r 16 Aircraft landing 54 Saying what's on 24 Restraining lines aid one's mind 27 Songbirds - ~ 3 a a>" 18 Engages 56 The Three ~ 28 Human beings 19 Middle East 59 Innocence 31 To give: Sp. ~ 0 :::J initials 61 Make certain 33 Path (abbr.) ""°CD 0 C CD 21 See 52-Across 62 Formally withdraw 36 Hits 22 Former basketball 63 Considered 37 Plundered ::::J ~ 3 CD league 64 "Nothing could be 38 Marine mollusk . "C 0.. 23 Archie Bunker, for " 39 Passed away, as "'C C en one time 0 25 Accordingly 40 Certain automobiles "' 3 en 9- DOWN 0 43 26 Calendar abbrevi- 41 Acknowledge defeat --1 -· ation 1 Penmen 42 College major 3 . C < 48 27 Places 2 Cary Grant movie 45 Golf ball's position ;! CD ~ 29 Wa s corrosive 3 Split 47 Beauty mark c;;· en en 30 Calm · 4 Seward 1·s fo 11 y 52 49 - change a. .... I 32 Rushed violently (abbr.) 54 Veni, vi di, - c;;· c 0 34 Jazz pianist Tatum 5 Roman 1051 55 Item for Julia 1-="56~--+--+-- 35 Shanty 6 Guard units Child 0 c < c. 36 Glitter 7 Exist 57 Postage stamp ~ en CD 61 40 Choose 8 Frivolous - ingredient .... "C c = . 43 Ad - 9 Pay for 58 .Sooner than =r c. ::::J. ~ 63 44 Actor Peter - 10 College in Indiana 60 World War I group CD 0.. 0.. ... ©Edward Julius, 19 78 Collegiate CW78-25 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE-FRIDAY JANUARY 19, 1979 PAGE TWtNTY-'ONE

Hoop UNH

BU continued from page 23 Women's Gymnastics .' . vs

third in New England in the ' ! Springfield College ECAC. Junior forward Ken Herbert stood out during the break, taking Saturday,Jan.20,1979 top scorer honors in two of the five games, including a 23-point effort against Denver, the highest 7p.m .. game total for a UNH player this season. Lundholm Gymnasium "We've gotten great efforts from everybody," Friel said before Wednesday's Dartmouth Admission: Adults $2 game. "I'm ecstatic over the fact that we're 6-6 to this point, hut most importantly, the attitude Students (including UNH) $1 and togetherness has been tremendous. Winning the cl@se games is the best example of what togetherness will do for you. " In games decided by ten or fewer points this season, UNH holds a 7-1 record. After tomorrow's game against BU , the Cats will close out the current homestand with games Wednesday night against UMass and next Saturday · against Colgate.

Folksinger lt.Sdifferent things todifferent people

delivers Of course, all employees at the National Security TO THE COMPUTER SCIENTIST (BS/MS): It means Agency have certain things in common: they are applying his or her knowledge in a wide range of civilian employees of the Department of Defense; sub-disciplines such as systems design, systems pro­ low-key they are engaged in technical projects vital to our gramming, operating systems, computer applications nation's communications security or a foreign analysis, and retrieval systems. intelligence production mission; and they all enjoy love songs the benefits that accompany Federal employment. TO THE MATHEMATICIAN (MS)~ A career means However, the differences between our career defining, formulating, and solving complex commrmi­ opportunities are just as interesting as their cations-related problems. Statistical mathematics, matrix algebra and combinatorial analysis are just a similarities. For example ~ . . · and lively few of the tools applied by the NSA mathematician. TO THE ELECTRONIC ENGINEER (BS / MS): An NSA bluegrass career means delving into unique projects which can Interested in learning more about the differ.ence in span every phase of the R&D cycle. An engineer may an NSA career? Schedule an interview with us through design, develop, test and manage contracts on your Student Placement Office today. If we do not communications. recording, and information storage recruit on your campus, send a resume to the address PERRAULT given below. continued from page 14 devices and systems whose capacities and speeds are still considered futuristic in most quarters. U.S . citizenship is required. whistles, foot tapping and clap­ ping. It was on these numbers that the fine talents of Shufro and Rogers really shone. Shufro and Rogers gave strength and life to Perrault's performance. The dirversity of Shufro's talent was outstanding. She switched easily from · the restraint of Perrault's folk songs to the roughness of his bluegrass numbers. At all times her playing was under control. She had all the power and volume needed without any of the overpowering shrillness sometimes found in bluegrass fiddling. Rogers was an equal master of his instrument. His range was ex­ tensive and he played freely and forcefully without distortion. Shufro and Rogers' smooth playing gave a clean, sharp edge to a performance which other­ wise may have bordered on blan­ dness at times. Perrault said that he usually plays at the Market Square Pub in Portsmouth with occasional college performances. He said he is content with his current schedule and enjoys both types of audiences. · "I played at UNH a while ago and it was awful," Perrault said. "Nobody listened, they wanted to hear rock and roll. But then I played here again last fall and it was great," he added. "It's only when people don 't listen at all that I g·et frustrated," Perrault said. " If only five or six listen, I'm happy." Perrault should have been happy last night. The audience of over 60 appeared just as relaxed and pleased with his music as he was. ------___ ... ___ .. - ..... PAGE TWENTY-TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY JANUARY 19, 1979 V anDeventer's 22 sparks UNH Victory

HOOP became close later in the half but continued from page 24 VanDeventer's dunk and a three­ I'm just happy that the ad­ point-play by freshman Chris ministration had faith in me." Guildea (eight points) with 1_:34 The Wildcats were 7-19 last remaining gave the Cats a nine- , year. point lead and the game. UNH never trailed in Wed­ Basketball Shorts: Keith ~ .. nesday's game, ballooning their Dickson, with his seventh point 10-8 to 20-8 lead on five consecu­ tomorrow at Lundholm Gym, will tive baskets, two by VanDeven­ join the likes of all-time UNH ter, two by Herbert and a 22-foot greats Wayne Morrison ( 1,501) jumpshot by Paul Dufour. who graduated in 1976, Billy Pap­ The Cats maintained their lead, pas, ('55) Jim Rich ('64), Dave but went scoreless for the last six Pemberton ( '72), Peter Laskaris minutes of the first half, giving ('78), Eric F'eragne ('74) and Darlmouth a perfect chance to Tom Horne < '66) with his lOOOth make up an eleven-point deficit. point. .. Dickson also has to be one But the Wildcat defense made of the best clutch performers in the Big Green take outside shots, UNI-I ba·sketball history. He won which they didn't hit often enough the Navy game last weekend with to pose any kind of perimeter a free throw after the overtime threat. Dartmouth could score perio.ct had run out.. . Wed­ only five points in that span. nesday's victory over Dartmouth The Wildcats' lead was cut to is - UNH 's seventh of the y~ar. - two early in the second half, but With more than half of the season two outside bombs by Dufour and remaining, the cats have now a lay-up by VanDeventer pushed won as many games as they did aside that threat. The game all of last year. Dartm_outh's Ji~ Panaggio keeps a.wary eye on UNH guard Keith Dickson as he advances the ball upcourt durmg Wedne_sday s Wiidcat victory. The Cats face the 8-5 BU Terriers tomorrow.

produced the winning goals. Now Cox nets I OOth goal at 8-15-23 <11-15-26 overall), Roy stays within the top four in ECAC lcewomen face UVM scoring. ICEWOMEN BREAK Jose sight that there are two guys The power play has improved continued from page 24 cessfully deteatea Prov1aence, continued from page 23 behind him.'' since its seizure against Wiscon­ pos_sibly their toughest com­ Gould and Frank Roy. sin (three shorthanded goals iu doormat of the competition. petition this weekend, for the past really working hard and now we Many people --probably didn't one game). "We learned more But the story was different, and three years. PC played the just have to stay in first place." know it, but before the Clarkson out there in defeat." said Holt. the provisions just weren't there. spoiler role earlier this season }-Iolt said Cox and Frigon have game, Roy was the leading "We never realized our poten­ This year, equipment doesn't battling to a 6-6 tie with UNH. a Jot of similarities about them. scorer in the ECAC. An adept tial." - have to be bought, which is one of "This guy's a super shooter-- stickhandler, Roy misses much According to Gouf d and the most expensive items on any unbelievable," he said. "He can of . the limelight because of his assistant captain Coad_v. the new budget. Wrestling do almost anything-he's playing teammates' accomplishments. main ingrediant has been team Instead,. the women are hosting on the power play and short Yet Roy goes about his work work. "It's twenty guys out there." their own tournament, and then handed. He plays reasonably good consistent.ly and it pay off. said Gould, "playing hard all the they'll travel to Montreal next WRESTLING in these strange positions (defense Against Boston College (at time." Added Coady, "We're week for a tournament at Concor­ corJinued frqm page 23 ___ on the power play). But don't Chestnut Hill) and Yale, Roy showing some character out there. dia University. Juliet, the Cats were rewarded ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ii •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• The coaches deserve it." After this weekend's play, the with a ninth-place ranking ~n New Now heading into the meat of women could emerge with their England, the first time that they · ·Tail the Wildcats · the schedule with ten/)f the last 15 record still intact. The Cats' have ever beeri so ranked. games on the road1, ;the six-game chances seem good. They "People got fired up again with t:CAC winning strEiak though end­ breezed past Vermont 10-3, when we got ranked," said Davis. ed by BU, should/be looked upon downed Boston College twice last "We were a little down, but the as the catalyst for UNH's success year 7-2, and 4-1 Cbut have yet to ninth-place ranking helped. Now . The New Hampshire sports. shoulcl it finish in the top four. play BC this year), and have sue- everyone's psyched." : ...... ·...... : ...... , cat stats HOCKEY SEASON STATS Games Goals Assists Points Pen/Min Div. I Scoring I I Cox 12 17 12 29 9/21 15-10-25 Gould 15 15 11 26 9/26 10-6-16 Roy 15 11 15 26 1/2 8-15-23 Flanagan 15 10 1·1 21 7/14 9-8-17 HOOP SEASON STATS Crowder 15 8 13 21 9/18 4-8-12 Francis 15 4 13 17 6/12 4-11-15 Barth 14 5 11 16 3/6 4-7-11 G FG FGA PCT FT FTA PCT RBS AVG PF TO AST TP AVG Coady 15 1 11 12 18/36 1-9-10 VanDeventer 13 84 151 .556 62 73 .849 91 7.0 44 44 11 230 17.7 Barbin 15 3 8 11 3/6 3-7-10 Dickson 13 59 133 .443 41 52 .789 36 2.8 40 32 60 159 12.2 Wag home 10 0 11 ;11 7/14 0-11-11 Dufour 13 68 140 .486 19 23 .826 21 1.6 17 23 24 155 11.9 Surdam 15 0 9 9 1/2 0-8-8 Herbert 13 47 106 .443 46 . 58 .793 67 5.2 62 33 11 140 10.8 Holt 15 2 5 7 3/6 1-5-6 Gildea 13 20 46 .435 12 21 .571 60 4.6 18 29 20 , 52 4.0 St.Onge 10 2 3 5 2/4 2-3-5 Chapman 9 15 37 .405 6 9 .667 13 1.4 18 13 6 36 4.0 Olsen 11 0 5 5 4/8 0-2-2 Hicks 13 22 53 .415 3 9 .333 29 2.2 10 14 10 47 3.6 Normand 12 1 3 4 2/4 1-3-4 Kinzly 12 15 23 .652 10 11 .909 11 0.9 10 14 10 40 3.3 Seaney 9 2 1 3 3/6 2-0-2 Keeler 12 8 34 .235 17 32 .531 36 3.0 17 15 2 33 2.8 Yantzi 15 1 2 3 2/4 0-1-1 Otey 10. 4 22 .182 1 2 .500 10 1.0 4 5 3 9 0.9 Rintoul 15 1 2 3 8/16 , 1-1-2 Burns 4 1 3 .333 0 2 .000 3 .8 1 1 0 2 0.5 McPherson 10 1 0 1 1/2. 1-0-1 Team 87 Reeve 9 0 0 0 0/0 0-0-0 UNH Totals 13 343 748 .459 217 292 .743 464 35.7 232 223 158 903 69.5 'Stone 4 0 0 0 1/2 0-0-0 Opponents 13 421 828 .509 148 219 .676 494 38.0 275 202 216 990 76.2 Clark 2 0 0 0 010 0-0-0 Burkart 2 0 0 0 010 0-0-0 Moffett 12 0 0 0 010 0-0-0 Lorance 3 0 0 0 010 0-0-0 UNH TOTALS 15 84 146 230 100/211 66-115-181 OPPONENTS 15 76 129 205 110/226 51-86-137 ECAC HOCKEY STANDINGS Goalie Summary Games Minutes GA Saves GAA Sv. Avg. Sv. Pct. Moffett (9-3) 12 722 48 380 3.99 31.7 .888 . ECAC HOOP Lorance (0-3) 3 180 28 98 9_33 32.7 .778 UNH TOTALS (9-6) 15 902 76 478 5.05 31.9 .863 Team (Overall Record) Won Lost Tied Pct. GFGA OPPONENTS (6-9) 15 902 84 442 5.59 29.5 .840 Dartmouth (10-2-1) 9 2 0 .818 61 36 _Boston University (10-3-0) 7 2 0 .778 42 32 STANDINGS New Hampshire (9-6-0) 8 3 0 .727 66 51 Brown (8·6-0) 7 3 0 .700 46 34 VACATION SCOREBOARD Vermont (6-9-0) 6 3 0 .667 42 41 Rhode Island 13-2 Boston College 13-4 Cornell (8-4-0) 5 3 0 .625 48 37 HOCKEY (6 -2) Northeastern (5-6-0) 4 3 0 .571 34 27 Connecticut '710-4 Holy Cross UNH OPP. Colgate (10-4-0) 5 4 0 .556 49 48 10-4 BASKETBALL (2-3) B·oston University 8-5 3 Wisconsin 4(0Tf Clarkson (11-8-0) 6 6 0 .500 60 56 UNH OPP. Fairfield 9-6 3 Wisconsin 7 Yale (6-7-1) 5 5 0 .500 44 43 70 Detroit 108 Northeastern 9-7 5 Boston College 3 Providence (7-6-0) 5 6 0 .455 40 44 71 Denver 65 New Hampshire 7-6 5 Providence 4(0T) RPI (6-7-1) 4 7 1 .375 60 59 67 Connecticut 72 Maine 6-6 6 Yale 5_ St. Lawrence (6-11-2) 3 8 1 .292 33 52 70 Fairfield 90 Providence 5-10 8 Princeton 3 / Harvard (5-10-0) 3 8 0 .273 43 55 9 St. Lawrence 1 72 Navy 71 (OT) Boston College (7-9-0) 2 .200 39 58 Vermont 4-8 8 0 4 Clarkson 0 Princeton (3-10-2) 0 8 2 .100 27 61 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY JANUARY 19, -1979 PAGE TWENTY-THREE Six-game sweep highlights icemen's hre,ak

By Lee Hunsaker · New Hampshire for F'ridav. critics as being too inexperienced • cnecker and defensive player, January 12, the winning lottery ful season already. In addition to The last time many people saw and a big question mark, the · Flanagan has added the offense breaking the UNH all-time UNH play hockey was in mid­ number that night was 0022. w bluelines have played aggressive to his repitore. In the last seven scoring record, Cox became the December when the Wildcats The next night Cox broke the and consistent defense. the, games, he has scored eight goals first player in Wildcat history to were trying to claw their way 100-goal plateau and Moffett culmanation of which was Mof­ and six assists. His current point ·eclipse the 100 goal mark with his back from a dismal 2-2 ECAC became the first goalie since Dan fett's shutout. total is now 10-11-21. breakaway goal at 8:02 of the ( 3-5 overall) record. magnarelli to shut-out an op­ Flanagan's play in the last six For Gould, the "vacation" has first period against Clarkson. Yet, as these same people 're­ ponent. The 4-0 defeat of games has been like it always has been one of leading UNH out of Now at 102 there's no telling when turned three weeks later, UN I I Clarkson came just two days been-two ways. The difference the ranks with a mediocre 2-2 he might stop. . was sitting atop the ECAC's short of being exactly four years now is that Flanagan is pocketing . mark to where they stand now. Clutching a bottle of St. Pauli Division I at 8-2. Despite losing since "Mags" stopped Dar­ goals at a pace he never has be­ His overtime goal against Girl beer after the game against two games agatnst the Univer­ tmouth, 7-0 in Hanover. fore. His hat trick against Yale Providence was not only the St. Lawrence, Cox talked about sity of Wisconsin in Madison, But BU was to have the last was the first of his college career · game winner, it was also the the record. UNH was able to piece together word for now as it humbled the (after 19 one-goal games). highlight of a comeback which six in a row back east. "I'm glad it's over," he said as Wildcats 7-4 before a capacity "He's a very, very improved would carry UNH through four teammates congratulated him Boston College was the first crowd in Snively on Tuesday. player,'' said coach Charlie Holt more wins (before losing to BU). for the umpteenth time. "The big and second to fall, as the Wildcats The loss places UNH in third, of Flanagan after the Yale game. The Clarkson shutout wµs the thing is that we're in first place, drubbed the Eagles 7-5 in percentage points behind BU Holt said that in his 17 years of first time in 252 games the Golden that's what counts. The team is December and 5-3 on January 2. (second) and Dartmouth Bull­ tinued its barrage, this time dog Invitational Tournament beating Princeton to the tune of down in New Haven, Connecticut. 8-3 . Moffett finished the game with Though the return to Durham 44 saves, and a flurry of spec­ wasn't capped off with a win tacular goaltending in the final against Boston University, the five minutes to keep the Elis at games against St. Lawrence and bay. For his efforts, Moffett was Clarkson had many memorable voted to the All-Tourney team. moments. Waghorne, who was benched , The Friday contest against the earlier in the season, has made a Larries belonged to Ralph Cox. steady comeback. In the Yale 1 The 5'11", 170-pound right tourna~ent, Waghorne tallied ' winger's blue line slapshot in the four assists playing aggressive first period made him the hockey. Presently, his point total greatest goal scorer in UNH stands at 0-11-11 (eight assists in history, breaking Lou Frigon's the last five games). old mark of 98. As a whole, the defensive corps And then as if number 22 hadn't has been a pleasant surprise. made enough of an impression on Branded early in the se?son by Clarkson goalie Ken Moore sets up to make a save on a UNH shot during the Cats' 4-0 win last week, one of six straight victories UNH ran off during break.

The remainder of a four-game basketball homestand and the Wildcats post 2-3 break record first Granite State Womer:'s Hockey Tournament head the list of BU - t' d f . UNH rebounded from the Cats were unable to complete a events on campus this week. The schedule.: con inue rom page....04 drubbing by Detroit to top Den- late thrust and lost to the BASKETBALL: MEN--BU at Lundholm Gym, tomorrow 3 p.m.; !<'airfield charge, 90-70. ven in the consolation round of Huskies, who are now ranked UMass, Tuesday 8 p.m.; Colgate, Saturday 3 p.m. WOMEN--BU, If the Terriers fall into the class the tournament, 71-65. At home at Lundholm Gym, tomorrow 12:30 p.rn.; Springfield, Wednesday of improved teams, so, too must would be The Cats were overmatched in sophomore guard from Windham, scored all of her ten points in the before the winter break. tough,'' said Davis. "Springfield two of their three losses over the first half. · , I · But Springfield and East is right behind Rhode Island and break. In Detroit for the Motor Guards Cheryl Murtagh and Kathy Sanborn also played excep­ Stroudsburg broke off the Stroudsburg is one of the top City Classic, UNH was bombed tionally well, DeMarco said, but, " I could really list all the names .. .it engagement by writing the Wild­ teams in the East.'' by Detroit, the host team, 108-70. w::is a suner team effort." cats two Dear John letters, and But like the rejected Romeo A week later, Fairfield outshot Perhaps the deciding factor in the outcome of the game was depth - the love affair with victory was who turned and later found the Cats in the second half to pull - UNH's superior bench and No1,'theastern's lack of one. "If the (North­ over. . away from a two-point halftime eastern) had more depth, it would have been a one point game," The two teams lowered the WRESTLING, page 22 lead and win by zo . DeMarco said. · PAGE TWENTY-FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY JANUARY 19, 1979 Cagers stop Big Green ••.

By Paul Keegan proved players this season. "The "If we win our next three, we'll It was late in the game, ilnd lanes were open and we were hit­ be in good position," said Brendan VanDeventer saw it ting the boards well." Dickson. ''All our games are coming all the way, just like all The Wildcats out-rebounded going to be close, it's just a mat­ the other hoops he had scored Dartmouth, 37-21. ter of how many of those we can Wednesday night. Seeing yet The tempo in the lockerroom win." another chance, he raised a lanky was upbeat after the game, with The Wildcats have had some arm aloft, gathered in a high pass the players talking of sweeping close ones lately. They upset from Keith Dickson and, finding their next three home games Navy in overtime (72-71) last no one between him and the ~.aoston University, ~assachu­ weekend and lost by only five, 72- basket, jammed the ball through setts and Colgate) and, yes Vir­ 67, to UConn, which has emerged the rim and the UNH basketball -ginia, even talking of bei~g or~e of as one of the powers of New Wildcats were assured of upset­ the top four teams in New Eng­ England this year. ting Dartmouth College. land. "You saw . the a tti tu de of the "Everyone was at the high post "We're shooting for that fourth kids," said UNH coach Gerry and there was nobody behind soot (occuoied now bv Holy Cross Friel after Wednesday's game. me," explained VanDeventer af­ ,and UConn, both with 104 reeords)," "We're coming~ along real well. ter UNH's 66-57 victory. "Keith ,said VanDeventer, "if we contin­ read it beautifully and I had no ue to win. " HOOP, page22 problem putting it through." The trite must not bother Van­ Deventer much. His dunk with 2:24 left to play, which made it 57-49, was just another in a long ••• face BU tomorrow series of inside feeds. Time and again the Wildcats exploited the inside weakness of By Tom Lynch center, is the Terriers' leading the high post defense, VanDeven­ Coming off a 2-3 semester scorer with a 20.2 points-per­ ter wound up tying his season high break and an impressive win game average. He led all scorers scoring performance of 22 points, over Dartmouth Wednesday against Northeastern with 22 and the Cats had risen above the night, the UNH basketball Wild­ points. · .500 mark (7-6) by dispatching cats, now 7-6, will try to stretch Senfor guard Tom Channell the Big Green

By Lee Hunsaker Yet the win didn't come easily As successful as- the vacation for BU . Fidler remarked after period was for the UNH hockey · the game about UNH 's unusual team, the Wildcats were unable shorthanded play. to wrap up a final present for the "They Newton photo) time," said UNH head coach played well. Charlie Holt. "They forced us in­ "We did have our problems," to bad errors all night, par­ said Parker, "but we did get a ticularly the third and fourth good effort out of the entire team. Icewomen to host new tourney goals." Overall we played pretty well, Both goals came as a result of not great. but with a helluva lot more emot,io!1. '.' By Gerry Miles 6 p.m. when Boston College faces Just to schedule and complete­ turnovers in UNH's defensive Last year, the UNH women's. off against Providence College. ly outfit a new team elevated zone. Mickey Mullen's rebound Holt noted that UNH did get hockey team went without. The Wildcats will play against from the club level is enough to goal at 3:06 was complemented some good scoring chances. but _ Without losing to a single oppo­ the University of Vermont at 8 leave many an athletic director by Meagher three and a half thought the team "shot the puck a nent, and without being able to p.m. with an ulcer. Money for tourna­ minutes later, and then by }<...,idler little high on occassion." play and defend its unbeaten The winners will advance to the ments were just not forseen, the · · only 16 seconds later as BU rolled "The third period was a streak in any tournaments. championship game at 7 p.m. on same way that it was not forseen up an impressive-5-flead. catastrophe when we got the But this year, all that has Saturday, which will be preceded that any first year team would go "They wer~ very quick