• t ' ' the new-

Volume 69 Number 29 Tuesday January 23, 1979 Qurham, N.H. Du'i-ham deluged by rain and snow

UNH classes were cancelled during the height of the storm, and ~co re~ of car~ went off the at aoout noon. Durham-UNH rtre- road yesterday afternoon as a fighters extinguished the flames massive winter storm enveloped in about 50 minutes. the area, bringing an expected 10 --A tanker truck carrying 7,000 to 15 inches of snow. gallons of gasoline flipped over No serious injuries were re­ on the Spaulding Turnpike in the ported by local and state police, mid-morning, spilling some of its who responded to more than 65 cargo into a tidal basin. State .car accidents. By yesterday police closed the Turnpike be­ evening, the following conditions tween Exit 7 and the Dover Toll existed: Booths and had the tanker pumped --Public works and UNH road dry by noon. crews were at work plowing --A UPS delivery truck was roads and clearing flooded streets. severely damaged when it struck A predicted freeze last night was and broke a telephone poll near expected to worsen already the Field House on M~in Street. treacherous road conditions. The driver escaped injury. -Classes were cancelled at noon -Damage was even more severe yesterday after more than 25 UNH in outlying areas, where coastal professors, tens of staff members flooding closed Route lA in Hamp­ and hundreds of students were ton and forced some families to unable to get to campus. Kari­ flee their homes. Van service was cancelled after The storm brought several in­ 1 p.m. because of the road con­ ches of rain Wednesday night and ditions. Thursday morning in-areas west --Minor flooding of roads and of Lee. The rain changed to heavy campus buildings was reported, snow in the Durham area by mid­ with scattered power failures on morning, while Lee, Rochester -.,,.,..._ campus and throughout the area. and Somersworth reported all --A fire severely damaged a snow. ·~: barn at the corner ,of Wednesday A workman struggles to clear a delivery truck that slammed into a telephone poll ne~r the Hill Road and Packers Falls Road STORM, page 5 Field House on Main Street. The driver escaped unhurt in one of the scores of car ac_c1dents on slick roads yesterday. (Tom Lynch photo) Presidents remain on trustee. hoard By Mike Kelly A bill to remove three Univer­ dent Kasper Marking came to sity System presidents from the the meeting to oppose the bill, system's Boartl of Trustees was as did Richard Morse, -ehairman shot down Wednesday after a two of the board, state representative· hour session of the Senate Educa­ and UNH alumnus Jim O'Neil tion Committee. m~concord), UNH Student Body Senate Bill 17. introduced by President Doug Cox and several Sen. William Sanborn

News .Briefs-- Women's group conflict rages on WUNH returns

WUNH radio returned to the air Wednesday night at 7 p.m. -by Pam Dey group wants to "unmer.ge.'' to lobby for Title XX money. Dusek after being off for two days. The conflict between Durham In 1978. DWHE voted not to re­ said Tue~day, "I at no time ac­ "We've been having problems, not with our transmitter but women for Higher Education new Title XX funding, the current ' cepted Title XX funds." with our radio relay link between the Memorial Union Budding and DWHE director funding ends in June. DWHE has accused Dusek of and the transmitter on Beech Hill Road," said Dave Coldren Barbara Dusek rages on. "With Title XX we lost control irrational, inconsiderate conduct WUNH general nm nag er. DWHE called for Dusek 's res­ of our organization. We are look­ towards advisees and of acting Coldren said ad 1ustments were made on WUNH's· MUB anten­ ignatiOn Nov. 7, 1978. Dusek re- ing for funding less constraining against the philosophies of the na to get it in line \\·ith the antenna on the transmitter. fused to resign. · - and more consistent with DWHE organization. "We're in the middle of a stop-gap situation," said Coldren_. DWHE does not have the power philosophies," said a spokes­ DWHE members stated in a WUNH's sig~al still isn't strong enough, he said. To find out 'to fire Dusek. woman at a Tuesday news confer­ letter to the WHE governing why someone must climb· the station·s . tower to see if the .The organization, formed to aid ence . council, "She obviously views this t~an.smitter's antenna has been damaged or has changed its . low income women attending col­ " We're trying to get off welfare issue (Title XX) as a power a1mmg. · lege, must work through the gov­ just like the women who come struggle between her and the "We don't anticipate going off the air again," said Coldren. erning council of the statewide here," said DWHE's regional members of DWHE for ownership "but this is one of the problems caused by the lack of ex­ Women for Higher Education secretary Joanne Simon. of DWHE. She views herself and perienced engineers." - . DWHE members claim Dusek the organization as if the members WUNH's chief engineer, Mark Ward and associate pngin(;'Pr, WHF, withhPld ~ dGcision on didn't proper ly rcp1 c;:,tut the are separate from the organiza­ Doug wnne nave Jett the station because they graduated from DWHE's request pending further group. tion." school. investigation. When Dusek was hired, it was Simon h~s filed a grievance WUNH suffered a five-day shutdown the last week of Novem­ Dusek remains the state's Dur­ understood she would support the against Dusek. No decision has ber because of a transmitter failure. That was the station's ham WHE director although she is group's decision to terminate Title been make ori the grievance. first interruption of more than a day in eight years. ·unrecognized by local · DWHE _XX fund~ and aid the group in dis­ At Tuesday's news conference, members. She has been working sociating with WHE, according Dusek disagreed with DWHE out of an office provided by the to DWHE members. members' accusations. Coffin convicted University. The members also said Dusek "I worked within the context DWHE merged with the state­ knew her job would end in June of my job requirements. I never wide WHE to receive Title XX when the Title XX funding ceased. told DWHE what to do or not to do. Nathaniel Coffin, a former UNH student, was found guilty of welfare funding in 1975. Now, the The group said Dusek continued sexual assault in Durham District Court last week. I told them I wanted to do out­ Coffin was fined $100 and committed to Dover House of Cor­ reach," said Dusek. "They did rection, but had his sentence suspended. not want me to. The group's He was also ordered to receive counseling. anger is directed at me and the The 21-year-old Coffin was arrested the night of Oct. 18 on a statewide organization. They charge of sexual assault of a 12-year-old boy at the Field House. Sanborn's proposal never wanted Title XX funding to A former Stoke Hall resident from West Newton, Mass., Coffin to begin with. They did it only to was arrested during the Harlem Globetrotters game. • get funding." Coffin is not in school this semester, according to the regis­ Outreach is a program set up trar's office. IS open to change · within Title XX designed to reach women not involved with WHE but who are eligible for the organ­ By Barbara Polichetti tor, and its treasurer, UNH ad-· ization's services. Gallo presents plan ministrator Montgomery Childs. The WHE governing cooocil Director of Student Activities The Associated Student Organ­ viewed the problem as a " person­ Acting Associate Dean of Students Robert Gallo presented J. Gregg Sanborn Wednesday de­ ization is the financial arm of the ality conflict" and voted· in Dec­ a proposal yesterday to the Student Organizations Committee fended his controversial Student nine SAT groups. ember to set up parallel offices (SOC> that would eliminate the committee's jurisdiction over Act4vity Tax (SAT) proposal be­ The Student . Organizations for Dusek and DWHE. student organizations. fore the Student Organizations Committee, which has heard from Jaye BonSignor, the WHE state Under Gallo's plan, the University Judicial Board would Committee. · several student leaders as well coordinator and personal friend assume that power. But Sanborn said the plan, as Sanborn, will present its of Dusek said, "Barbara would Gallo told the SOC that his suggestion was an option it could which would give his office ap­ findings to Sanborn by Feb. 5. be paid for doing outreach and choose instead of entirely revamping and tightening its due pro­ proval over the allocation of the DWHE would continue to be paid cess laws, a move that would be necessary if the SOC were to SAT, is open to change. for their counseling." - To protest the governing coun­ continue in a judicial capacity. The SAT plan, part of the changes Organizations currently found violating University rules are cil's failure to request Dusek's brought before the SOC, a six member committee of three stud­ in student rights and rules pro­ resignation, DWHE has not filed ents, two faculty members and one administrator. posed by Sanborn last semester, counseling hours. This is required has drawn heavy criticism from by DWHE 's Titl~ XX contract. Gallo's plan calls for student organizations found violating student leaders, who say it would University rules to be brought before the judicial board with the If counseling hours aren't filed SOC serving to bring charges. take away one of students' few DWHE recieves no funds. concrete powers. Because of DWHE 's failure to submit counseling hours since In the last of five hearings on November its six member staff Sanborn's proposal held by the has not bee~ paid. Kolodny case quiet organizations committee, Sanborn "It is impossible. contractually, told the group he was attempting to support an organization that to make what he felt were needed has not validified their work The KolOdny suit against the University of New Hampshire chang_es in student rules. hours,'' said BonSignor. for alleged sexual and religious descrimination is in a "dormant Sanborn said he would draw up Dusek continues to recieve a period," according to -Thomas Flygare. legal counselor for the a revised proposal after the com­ salary although she has not sub­ Umversity system. mittee gives him its findings and mitted counseling hours. "There have been no further developments in the case. We will give that proposal to' the "It has been impossible for me are in the pre-trial stage of discover) . \\ e are still researchirig Student Caucus by March 1. to get clients up to now," said the case," F'lvgare said. Dusek, "But now I'm in a position Annette Kolodny, associate professor of English at UNH , filed The power to allocate student to get clients and am under the the suit in July 1977 due to the English department's failure funds now lies solely in the hands same pressure as DWHE to turn to promote her from assistant to associate professor in 1975. of the Student Caucus and the J. Greg Sanborn She was promoted in June, 1977_ student-staffed Bureau of the DWHE, page7 The suit charged the University of practicing sexual and re­ Budget (BOB>. If Sanborn's plan ligious bias in hiring, promotion, salary, and other terms of is put into effect, approval over employment. allocation of those funds would be Flygare said there is no way to predict when the case will given to his office. Professor continues be tried at New Hampshire District Court in Concord. "Once I get the·feedback from Kolodny refused to comment on the case_ people who testified at the hear­ ings, I will write revisions," he saia. to fight retirement "The whole allocation system No credit for Math 405A of SAT funds needs to be looked Green said the committee will at," Sanborn said. "The office of Richard Dewey, the former have to approve Dewey s petition Student Activities is responsible UNH sociology professor who is to have his case reviewed. Math 405A. the new course for the math anxious. does not com­ Green said he was not sure plete a Universiltv group I requirement. as reported in Tuesday's for advisement on programming, fighting the University's require­ but financia'lly it has no direct ment policy. said he is still ready when that deeision will be made. The New Hampshire. - link. to take his case to court once he Dewey's fight with the system The course counts for four general credits if the student has had began over a year ago when he less than three years of high school math_ has "exhausted all routes within '.'I feel the two need to be linked the University." was forced into retirement after together for everybody's bene­ Dewey may soon hav~ his day reaching the age of 65. fit." he said. in court. Dewey says he saw no reason 'Tm not exactly sure how to His case is on the agenda of the why he couldn't continue to teach accomplish this." he added. Professional Standards Commit­ on~ part tirp.e ba~is. So_, following The weather " Maybe we should look at the tee, which, according to chair­ the advice of David EllI~ who was whole structure of the Bureau of man Donald Green, is one of the then vice president of academic There will be a chance of light snow today with highs from the Budget or mayl>e iry and tie last avenues for grievance pro­ affairs, Dewey went to wo~k 32 to 37 degrees an

Cox to Schroeder hired by Stevens By Judi Paradis Former Student Body President for me," said Schroeder. "I had information on Schroeder's Salary. move on Randy Schroeder has been hired a lot of knowledge in this area, He is wQrking about 20 hours per as a part time University employee I know the people I'm dealing week. by Director of Student Affairs with and I like working with Schroeder said he has no con­ Richard Stevens. peop~e." tact with Student Government in student Stevens said "it is not unique" The twelve page Stevens and his present position. He is con­ for him to hire a recent UNH Schroeder governance report tinuing to be personally active in graduate to work in his office. greatly increased the power of Students for the University and is ""' .~j.·.· .~..... "'?' ~*<>; ~ Schroeder, a chemistry major, both the director of student af­ helping to organize a Human -· ..c>' graduated last month and was fairs and the student body presi- Sexuality program in April. hired soon after. dent. It was rejected by the Cau- Doug Cox, student body pres­ Stevens said Schroeder's posi- cus at its Nov. 27 meeting. ident, said Schroeder has had no By Paul Keegan tion was not advertised because At the time, former Student SCHROEDER, page 8 Student Body President Doug · it is a part time job. · He said Vice President for Commuter Af­ Cox said yesterday he will start the job could become full time,- fairs Jay Beckingham- accused the machinery to fill the position depending on the amount of work Stevens of increasing the student of student trustee to the University to be done. body president's power to man- System "m the next tew days.'' Schroeder worked clo.::iely with ipulate .::itudent govt1 nun::nt. Cox said he will appoint a chair­ Stevens on the student governance "It's easy for an administrator man for a screening committee, proposal last semester which to manipulate a 22 or 23 year · which will accept applications for brought heavy fire from the Stu- old person," Beckingham said. · the position and present its recom­ _ dent Caucus. Caucus members, Stevens said Schroeder ex- mendations to the Student Caucus at that time, charged the proposal pressed interest in student affairs and Student Government. increased both Steven's and the last semester. "I gave him some ,Governor Hugh Gallen will student president's power at the material to read to explore the make the final decision, based on expense of a legislative body. idea. It's not unusual for him to a list of five names which has to Stevens, who said Schroeders' express this interest after working be presented to him by March 1. job is temporary and will end in with stuc!ent government," said June, said Schroeder is assistipg Stevens. ~ · However, Rep. Leo Lessard

UNH students have a new minor they can choose. C~lled the History and Philosophy of Science, the minor is des_1gned for students who want to study the historical and psycho­ logical foundations of the natural and social sciences. The min?r 'Yill be _offered this semester with the approval of the Execuhv..e Committee of the College of Liberal Arts. It may be combined with any undergraduate major.

:t•**-*************************"" YOUR EXAMS MAY SEEM A # : LONG WAY OFF... # * * # But remember how they snuck up on you I * last semester? * * Don't be startled again! Begin this * # semester with the J

# SPECIAL SERVICES PROGRAM # Snowed in behind the quad dorms, this bike won't see much action 'til spring.

The

World of Dis~y

February 8-11 A PORPMOllTH DJNJNg .JRADJTJON

THURSDAY for fk~f!IJ sfalRs 4-6p.m . WARM UP PARTY, MUB PUB, D.J . andsct?(dod in fk JcaconJ"f 6p.m. OPENING. CEREMONIES - Torch lighting & bonfire after AGR Torch Run from Cannon Mountain--MUB Hill area 7p.m. MEN'S HOCKEY vs. NORJ'HEASTERN--Snively Arena

FRIDAY !itarfv Jantfw1cMs 7p.m. WOMEN'S ICE HOCKEY 7:30 p.m . - I a.m. GREEK NITE OF SIN. MUB a~faUf& af 11 p.m. -1 a.m. DISCO. Granite Stall' Hoom ~1tcfico1t ~ 'Dintter- SATURDAY anil«f rcaJotta6(ejlriceJ \Ja .m . WOODSMAN"S REGIONAL COMPETITION noon ~:ROSS - COUNTRY RACE. NHOC (l{(mt sdidiottof1111.f'orfrd Ip.m. MIUDA Y FOLLIES 6-\Jp.m. ICE SKATING PARTY, Snively Pool SLEIGH RIDES amf abmesfic 1PWs antfbt:trs ... 8-12 midnight WOODSMAN'S S(~UARE DANCE Putman Pav1llion 8p.m . MUSU CONCERT - Th£> ULE:'-ID,_Granile State. MUB OLD DOYER ROAD NEJYINgroN SUNDAY - 10-12a.m. ,SNOW S('ULPTURE C<>NTEST YO~ JQtRI-VAN JTOPS IIEKE I all day SKI TRIP TO WILDCAT MUlJNTAIN N.ll. Outing Cluh campus calendar Elemellts attack Durham as classes are cancelled FRIDAY, January 26 STORM LAST DAY TO OPT FOR AUDIT. continued from page 1 Durham's 18-man road crew time. LAST DAY TO DROP WITHOUT $10 LATE FEE. took a b~eak at 5 p.m. and was Many UNH students, faculty MUB PUB: Andromeda, rock and roll, 8 p.m. Snow tapered off by early expected to return to work through and staff complained that classes evening, and forecasts ·called -for the night, Durham Public Works had not been cancelled earlier snow mixed with rain to continue Director George Crombie said. in the day, as was done at locai SATURDAY, January 27 all night and all day today. In Exeter and Portsmouth, some public schools. Vice President for Budget and roads were reported closed due "This is ridiculous," said art ALL-CAMPUS SQUASH TOURNAr0ENT: Men's "A" and Administration Allan Prince said to flooding, but were opened again department secretary Jo-Anne he would deCide whether or not by evening. Gero at about 10 a.m. "I don't "B'' divisions, and women's divisions. Field House courts, to cancel classes today late last The Packers Falls Road barn, know how many people have been 9a.m. night or early this morning. "It which was completely charred on hurt trying to get in. " ' _ depends on how well our crews the inside after the blaze, was Other staff members and stu­ MEN'S SWIMMING: Bridgewater State, Swasey Pool, Field ,manage to keep lots open," he nearly empty at the time o~ the - dents complained that people with House, 2 p.m. said. fireb according to James Pike, children could not come to class ~.1£N'S BASK£TBALL: Col alc, Lundholm Gy1~i.na::iium, In addition to the truck crash, the arn's owner. or work because schools and day 0 Durham police reported "a good Sophomore Jane Erie, a New.:- care centers were closed. Field House, 3 p.m. Season tiCkets or $2 general admission'. dozen" car accidents by late af­ ington resident, said she stopped "Most of the professors are in, MEN'S WRESTLING: Bostol'.1 College, Lundholm Gym­ ternoon, with no injuries. Flooding to help in four separate car acci- but they are complaining; all the nasium, Field House, 5 p.m. was also reported in low lying dents on Route 4, including one students are soaking and I think MEN'.S HOCKEY: Vermont, Snively Arena, 7 p.m. Season areas. car which flipped over. Erie said this is ridiculous," said Whitte­ tickets or $2.50 general admission if tickets available. Police in Dover, Newmarket, all four cars had commuter stick- more School secretary Phyllis Portsmouth, Lee and Newington , ers. O'Connell at '10:30 a.m. "The MUB PUB: Andromeda, rock and roll, 8 p.m. reported at least 30 car accidents, Erie was among those who com- University should have closed." mainly involving cars off the road. plained that the University should Prince said he made the decision No one was reported hurt. have been closed earlier in the to "curtail operations" at noon Power lines brought down by morning. "If 60 percent of the because of weather reports, road SUNDAY, January 28 the wind and snow caused minor population commutes, they de- conditions, and the problems outages in several areas, and the serve some consideration," she faculty and students would have NHOC WILDCAT SKI TRIP: Bus leaves from the Memorial New England Telephone Com­ said. ahending night classes. Union. at 6 a.m. Members $13; non-members $15. Fee .covers pany's Dover office repotted Erie was among many students "Regardless of whether I call problems affecting 300 area who arrived on campus to find the University, individual judge­ transportation and lift ticket. Tickets available at the Outing homes. morning classes cancelled, mainly ments have to be made," Prince Club Office, Room 135, Memorial Union. Slate Police in Epping called because of professors who were said. "I can't take into account PROJECTIONS: "Straight Time," starring Dustin Hoffman. the roads "extremely treacher­ unable to make it in. all the variety of personal cir- Strafford Room, Memorial Union, 7 and 9:30 p.m. Admis- ous" and reported at least 35 Other classes, which were held, cumstances." ' sion $.75 or MUSO Film Pass. cars off the road on major high­ reportedly suffered a 50 to 70 Prince said he did not cancel ways. percent cut in attendance. classes earlier because "I made ACU-I FRISBEE DISC TOURNAMENT: Competition in Physical Plant Ooerations and Several academic departments the personal observation that it distance and accuracy to qualify for regional competition. Maintenance Director Hank reported as much as a 50 percent was all rain, people seemed to be Field House Gym, 7-9 p.m. Open to all students. Dozier reported a 95 percent absence of secretaries yesterday coming in, and the weather re­ MUB PUB: Rick Bean, oldies; also, "Dormitory Feud," 8 pm. work force on the job yesterday,. morning, and Dining Services said ports had not worsened" in the and said crews were expected to 10-15 dining hall workers had morning. work through last night. not made it to work. Nearly 300 students in the MUB Public works crews in Durham Meals were served yesterday at cafeteria let loose a loud cheer and surrounding towns worked all the dining halls, .mainly with when the cancellation was an­ TUESDAY, January 30 from 7 yesterday morning to clear the help of students working over- nounced just after noon. roads of slush and snow. ORGANIC SEMINAR: "Aminophoshines as Ligands for Homogeneous Catalysis," Ed Grandbois, Chemistry Depart­ - ~·············oFFtt•E·oF·REsffiENTIAL.LIF·E·············· ment. Room L-103, Iddles Auditorium, Parsons Hall, from 11 a.m.-12 noon. ANNOUNCES ~ HUMANITIES LECTURE SERIES: "Dante," by Professor R. Alberto Casas, AMLL. Richards Auditorium, Murkland Hall, 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 1979-80 R.A. SELECTION PROCESS MEN'S WRESTLING: Connecticut, Lundholm Gymnasium, Field House, 7 p .m. WOMEN'S HOCKEY: Boston St~te, Snively Arena, 7 p.m. SOCIETY FOR WHOLISTIC LIVING PRESENTATION: Excellent opportunity to develop and apply skills in peer "Wholistic Consciousness--The True Approach to Healing," by Dr. William Bahan, the internationally renowned speaker. . counseling, group dynamics, community development, Forum Room, Library, 7:30 p.m. ~conflict management, male/female dynamics, and leader-~ · ship through a variety of training programs and "on the : job" experience. The "Campus Calendar" appears in each issue of The New Hampshire. Please submit information to the Adnlinistra.tion Office, Room 322, Memorial Union. ~BENEFITS: ~Single Room and $400.00 annually towards Board

The Nl'\\' Hampshire . t USl'S :ml-280). is pubjished l. MUB. lJNH. Durham. N.H. 03824. 11.000 copies per issue ~ De~onstrated abilities in leadership and.working with print(• at 'l ouner Publrshmg Co .. Rochester. !\I.II. ~ )tudent groups HEWLETT-PACKARD Educational & Professional Discounts ~CANDIDATE INTEREST NIGHT: HP-me Prgrm/Cont/Prtr $184.95 HP-31E Scientific $49.95 ~You must att~nd one of these sessions. The process wilU:re HP-29C Prgrm/Contin 144.95 HP-32E Adv. Scient 67.95 HP.:67 Card Prgrm 369,95 HP-33E Prgrmble 84 .95 ~explained and you will have t~e opportunity to meet with HP-92 Finance/ Prtr 399 .95 HP-37E Financial• 62.95 HP-97 Card Prgrm I Prtr 614.95 HP-38E Adv. Financial* 99.95 ~-staff of the Area halls. The meetings are at 7:00 P.M. as: HP 67/97 PACS 29.95 HP-91 Scient/Prtr 259.95 *One free solution book from HP, ~follows: coupon enclosed. AREA I-JESSIE DOE LOUNGE 1/30 Checks, money orders, or VISA/MC w/exp. date ~ccepted. Add $3.00/unit for 1/29 shipping. in PA add 6% tax. Units new in AREA II-DEVINE HALL LOUNGE factory boxes with standard accessories AREA III-CHRISTENS~N , HALL LOUNGE·, "B" Tower and year warranty. We honor the first 14 days of warranty. For orders or information 1/28 send to: UNLIMITED PROGRAMMABLE MACHINES ~ _, Any questions can be directed to Stephanie Keating, Chris- 2201 Ardmore Avenue Drexel Hill, PA 19026 ~ ...... tgn..~~n ..'.'.IJ.::.IR~~r., .. ~r.~~l!r9.ffict>. 2-18!~...... ; notices•

GENERAL ing, Friday, january 26, McConnell 203, at 7 p.m. COLLEGIATE 4-H CLUB: · Show and Tell Meeting, UNIVERSITY THEATER AUDITIONS for "Mystery Tuesday, January 30, Hamilton-Smith Hall, Room 127, Play." by Jean-Claude van Halie. will be held Monday­ at 7:30 p.m. Slide show and discussion of trips and inter­ Wednesday, January 29-31, Hennessy Theater. Paul collegiate activities. Also, old-age project and fund rais­ Creative Arts Center, at 7:30 p.m. Open to everyone. ing projects. GREAT DECISIONS '79 INSTITUTE: Sponsored by the TESSERACT SCIENCE FICTION SOCIETY: Meeting, N.H. Council on World Affairs. Saturday, January 27, Monday, January 29, Hanover Room, MUB, 7-10 p.m. New England Center, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Regular ad­ New members encouraged to attend. mission of $10 includes Great Decisions Kit, luncheon and coffee breaks. Student admission of $5 includes only ALPHA ZETA OFFICERS MEETING: Wednesday, Janaury 31, Kendall Hall, Room 212, at 4 p.m. the Great D.ecision kit and coffee. Nine foreign policy issues to be discussed. Audience participation en­ SERENDIPITY, a journal of contemporary communi­ couraged. cations. is now working on this year's issue. Anyone in­ terested in helping out. or in submitting articles, please RELIGION contact Stefanie Lorant, 868-7503. Meetings every MQn- . day and Thursday, Room M-316, Paul Creative Arts Cen­ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: Meeting, ter, at 4 p.m. Tuesday, January 30, Room 206, Hamilton-Smith Hall, UNH RIFLE CLUB: Anyone interested in reactivating at 6 p.m. Questions? Call Don at 868-2040. ' the UNH Rifle Club and starting a new rifle team. CATHOLIC MASS SCHF:Dl!LF> Chnrt'h nf St Thnm::ic;: please ront::irt Roh M::irl<>::i or lo::>vo :> mocc:>go, at GGO. More--Catholic Student Center--Madbury Road, Dur­ 2061. ham. Sundays, 9 and 11 a .m.: also, 5 p.m. folk mass WUNH MEETING FOR NEW PEOPLE: Monday, followed by student supper. Monday-Friday, 12:10_p.m . January 29, Carroll-Belknap Room, Memorial Union, at and Wednesday at 9:30 p.m. Prayer group meets at 8p.m. · 8:30 p.m .. Wednesdays, in the chapel. STUDENTS INTERESTED IN PSYCHOLOGY: Meet­ MINICOURSE--THE PARABLES OF JESUS: Tues­ ing for all students who would like to participate in the day, January 30, Campus Ministry Office. Wolff House, activities of the Psychology Club or Psi Chi. Tuesday, 10 Ballard Street. Second in a series of six discussions January 30, Room 103, Conant Hall, at 1 p.m. All psy­ led by David Grainger, Campus Minister. Course meets chology majors ar urged to attend. twice a day: 12:30-2 p.rrt., or 7:30-9 p.m. Everyone welcome. For more information, call 862-1165.

CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS The "notices" section appears in each issue of The New Hampshire. Please submit information to the INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: Meet- Administration Office, Room 322, Memorial Union.

*~***************• Face bristling with a winter coat, a resident of the UNH horse * GARDEN CLUBS SCHOLARSHIPS * ' barns contemplates his lot.

MUSO PRESENTS. • • • • • • STUDENT TELEVISION

STV (previously SVTO) has developed two * * * *OUTSTANDINGI specific programs for viewing-on the big screen TV's in Stoke, Hunter and Hubbard Halls. A must for anyol'_le who loves theatre."

Sundays: biweekly mini-festivals based on themes (lp. m.-6p. m.) such as Science Fiction, musicals, Chaplin, Great women actresses, etc, with ~~~~·· shorts, cartoons, a serial, and STV's own production, "Shorts on Subjects" (campus quickies.) ~~\)~ Five big hours of entertainment! ~ ~\) •~ \1"1. ~ "'~ ~~"' ~~~ "\\) \"-" ~ Wednesdays: weekly goings-on about campus, with ~~ (7 p. m.-9 p. m.) "Sh~rts on Subjects" featured as well as full-length productions of inte_rviews, .,,\ fo~ums, lectures and events. Two hours of . ''''" (:.,\\\\.-N''' informative and interesting programs.! .\\\)(.. . f'\,,.,-\~\\\. ':!''' ..... Both showings need interesting arid creative individuals to help with ideas and production. If you're TUESDAY interested in working with us on a fun project that needs your input and enthusiasm, please get in touch JANUARY 30th with us.

Strafford Room, MUB STV: Rm. llOA, MUB 862-2165 Students, $. 75 Non-Students $1.50 (Tickets Available at Door) =~·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:~=~=~=:=~=~:::::~:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:~:::~:::::::::::::::::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·~·=·:·:;;: Xie =l~~ ' PAGE SEVEN

still exist. l I Thomsic said DWHE is hopeful Dusek said ''Their counseling about finding alternative funding. center has ~othing to do with "The point" of contention is that Title XX." . . they want Barbara out," said DWHE: the fight goes on We're nofpreventing them fro~ Rose LeBlanc, Manchester becoming a volunteer organii.ation,' regional director. DWHE said BonSignor. She said WHE is "What we really want is to continued from page 2 tact welfare mother's who have not going to include DWHE in any have Barbara Dusek resign so we been alienated from DWHE be~ future proposals made for Title can hire another counselor,'' said in counseling hours." cause of its "uncomfottable at- XX funds. Barnett. According to DWHE spokes­ mosphere." . . woman Lori Thomsic, "Barbara "It is a safe assumption te- say ~>>>>>»>>>>>>>>>>>>>> is creating a situation for herself." we'll lose our space if we're not Spokeswoman Judy Lauren recognized as an orgatiizaHon," added, "If Title XX is written into said Thomsic, "but as one mem­ ALL UNDERGRADUATES the Durham region, Barbara will ber said, even if we have to work continue to have a job." out of somebody's apartment or "I don't know where Barbara some corner of the MUB, we'll will get her statistics and figures ARE INVITED to compile a government report and file counseling hours," said a DWHE member. TO "I don't see how she (Dusek) could have another organization. RUSH '79

Jan. 26-27: Skinny Kid INTERFRATERNITV COUNCIL Jan. 29: Kingsmen · ~ OPEN RUSH · Tuesday Jan. 30-Strafford Ave. Jan. 30-Feb. 3: Glass Mountain . ~ Wednesday Jan. 31- Madbury Rd: MON ~ College l.D. Night bS Thursday Feb. 1 - Downtown TUES- Beggars Night ~ Gene Littler All Rushes 8:00-10:00 P.M . Have a regular checkup.It can save ...__w_E_D_-L_a__ d_•e_s_~ · N-· i... gh_'___, ... 6 Any questions,or problems call your life. Peter Lane or Don Bouchard at American I Cancer Society• ., 2-1296 or 868-9723 THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER ~AT THE PORTSMOUTH INN TRAFFIC CIRCLE ~>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>~

f Do you have IS SORORITY LIFE FOR YOU? 2 hours a week to spare? The Panhellenic Council Gain personal fulfillment R and share unique experiences Invites All while helping others. u s Second Semester Come to the H Freshman-and Adopted GrandparentMeeting Upper Cl·ciss Women

to Senate Merrimac Room The information session MUB 7:00p~m. begins at 6 p. m. Sunday Tues. Jan. 30 February 4th

in the Senate-Merrimac Roon1 oftheMUB Address: Adopted Grandparent Program - *HOUSE TOURS 1\-T 1 PM*

Gerontology Center, Campus. Questions? ~all Jean 868-5546 or Patty 2-2455 PA~ffi EtGJTJ'f J TH& NEW HAMHSHIRE 'fRID~ v·JANUARV 26,' '197'9/

~ .. M>t _,. MIC:Z The Great Bay Trader ij :sIIOWSAT 7 & n PM Barrington Mall Gordon Junction Rte. 9 & 125 ~ow Sii OWING IAIH TLTS ~a.oo -Only9milesaway!- n nnnr TllES.JAN. aOthl CHILD ~1.00 only ~O PASSESACCEPTED cheers and Cross Country Ski Sale U Ski Packages as low as $59.95 n fiddles - Kneissl Ski Package $97 .50 U GORDON Other Winter Merchandise Reduced 20%-50% ~ continued from page 3 Tele. 664-9624 Southeast Asian affairs without w wr *r Mr *r w having the stigma of being a : ...... : representative of the United States · MUSO presents... : government. He is an old pro at researching. He has worked in a think-tank THE BLEND in Washington, D.C., and he's won .J El{tfl' LEW~S BASED ON THE BOOK . . BY CHARLES BERLITZ fG1 i ~~ a Fulbright Grant and has been SAT., FEB. 10th 8:00 P.M. f>()l{TSM<>UTII FILMED IN ca DOLBY STE~EO ~ '~ a Rockerfeller Fellow. , ~ 1978Sunn Classic P1clures, Inc The Ford Foundation gave Gordon $31 929 to finance the re­ Granite State Room MUB search for 1nis proposal, " Accep­ Tickets $3.UU Stud/$4.00 Non-Stud SCENIC TIII~ATRE CIVIC THEATRE table Formats for Reducing Re­ gional Security Problems in South­ Available at MUB Ticket Office Monday HOCIIESTEI{, N.11. PORTSl\IOlTTII, N.11. east Asia." For the next two years Gordon aa2-7a55 4an-5 7 to will be dividing his time teaching ~ ...... ~~~~~?~~~~~~~~~~~ ...... ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ at UNH, traveling to foreign countries, researching his pro­ posal and escaping to the seclu­ sion of his Maine house to write. All-star lineup. Dewey ] I Y I C, 'J LJ 7 0 J battles on ..,,.,.,._ht...... lflt.... • DEWEY continued from page 2 addressed the issue or stated his position on my request," Dewey said. "AH he said was 'I'm sorry I can't let you work.'" According to Dewey, Allan Spitz, dean of the College of Lib­ eral Arts, is the only one who has specifically opposed his case. "The only reason Spitz ever gave me for refusing my request to work part time was, 'that's the rule and I'm going to follow it,''' Slimline Tl-50 TM Slimline Tl-25™ Dewey said. Spitz refused to comment on Tl-55 the case. Dewey says he is more than ready to go to court. "Teachers have begun to win cases like this Performance and price are the keys in choosing a ,calculator. on the high school level," he said. "I'm ready to go to court if I have One of these .Tuxas Instruments slide-rules is right for you. to. The University has never given me any sound r~ason for Capability. Quality. Value. The right shows you how to use the power of feature helps prevent accidental bat­ denying my request. combination can help you make short statistics, financial math and program­ tery drain by turning off the calculator work of problems in fields like math, mability in analyzing relationships in after approximately 10 minutes of engineering, science and business dat~. verifying quality and perfor­ non-use. With imitation leather wallet, statistics and give you more time for mance, measuring change, forecast­ $40.00". other important things. Choose the Tl ing trends and projecting returns ... in calculator that's right for you and get short, how to make better decisions, Slimline Tl-25. Slide-rule power at a small Stevens ahead of the game. today and tomorrow. Calculator and price. book combination, only $50.00*. Tl-55. Advanced slide-rule functions with Economy and value go hand-in-hand hires statistics, programmability arid valuable with the Slimline Tl-25, a pocket­ Slimline Tl-50. A powerful, stylish slide-rule problem-solving applications book. portable LCD scientific calculator that with new Constant Memory™ feature. The versatile Tl-55 calculating system has what it takes to handle advanced The pocket-portable Slimline Tl-50 is former is packed with the features and func­ math. It provides the most-needed tions you need to handle almost any today's most powerful liquid crystal slide-rule functions. Trigonometry in mathematical operation, from loga­ display (LCD) slide-rule calculator. It degrees, radians or grads. Plus basic rithms and trigonometry to advanced has 60 functions including common statistical power, too: Mean, Variance, SBP statistical problems. Thirty-two steps and natural logarithms and six trigo­ Standard Deviation. nometric operations that can be per­ SCHROEDER of programmability add new dimen­ Three levels of parentheses can continued from page 3 sions of accuracy, speed and ease to formed in three angular modes (de­ handle up to three pending operations performing repetitive calculations and grees, radians or grads). to make your work easier. Four-key contact with student government "what-if" analyses. You just teach the Seven built-in Statistical functions memory allows you to store and recall tfiis semester. Tl-55 a series of operations and it per­ make it easy to "boil -down" large values, add-to memory contents and Cox said, "Iwas surprised when amounts of data so you can perform exchange stored and displayed I first heard about Schroeder's forms those steps for you. job, but Randy enjoys the campus For more help in making quantita­ accurate analyses and draw reliable numbers. and he's very, very good in dealing tive decisions, the conclusions. The Tl-25 goes far on a pair of min­ with people. " Tl-55 comes with Two constant memories retain their iature batteries-includes APO™ cir­ Cox said he would hesitate to the Calculator De­ contents even ·when the calculator is cuitry. Vinyl wallet included, $33.00*. take a position like Schroeder's cision - Making turned off, so frequently used con­ See the complete lineup of Texas if there "was any indication I was preparing for it while president." Sourcebook,.a $5.00 stants and other basic values are at Instruments slide-rule ~ your fingertips when you need them. He doesn't think Schroeder did value. The book, 140 calculators at your dealer •n this. pages of easy-to­ Two miniature batteries provide today. There's one ex- U/ "It feels different working in a u nderstand, re al­ over 1000 hours of operation in normal actly right for the work staff position,'' Schroeder said. lite applications, use; Tl's APD™ automatic power down you're doing. ''A lot of things have to change in ruy . own mind. It's like working Texas Instruments-----...1 technology- · ~ringing affordable electronics to your fingertips. anywhere. " Schroeder said he doesn't want to say when he's leaving, "If I ;ay that I'll leave and then I stay, TEXAS INSTRUMENTS l-'eople will question it. I sbouJd I N C O R PORATED 5et out sometime soon though. ·U.S. sug gested reta il price Someone who graduates from a © 1979 Te xas Instruments Incorporated 45628 university should go somewhere :!lse fo r a while.''

.. . ~ . . .. ~ . . . THE-NEW HAMP.SHIRE 'FRIDA'vf Jfo:NUARYi26,d979', -

UNH has 120 no-shows · book loft at town & campus _ Nearly 120 students didn't pick up registration materiaf this open Monday-Fr~day 9 a.m.-9 p.m. semester, according to James Wolf, UNH associate registrar. Wolf said that's an average number of no-shows second sem­ Saturday 9-5 and Sunday 11-5 ester. The first semester no-show count is usually lower due to the de­ posit that students must make before they register, he said. Financial problems are the main reasons students withdraw from the University, said Wolf. Package of 3 90-min $6 49 He said research is being conducted by Kathy Bolduc of the MEMOREX: MRX3 Oxide Cassettes · registrar's office on why students drop out of UNH. _ Wolf said students that withdraw from the University must go through the readmission process to return. Package of 3 90-min Extended forecasts SCOTCH: highlander cassettes $4.34 are speculation Although the National Weather Service predicts a mild winter, plus good prices on other lengths&: qualities with above average snow and rain, state climatologist Gerald Pregent says such extended forecasts are pure speculation. of cassettes including MAXELL, SCOTCH "There is questionable skill in making a seasonal forecast, " MASTER I & II. Case prices available ~::iin PrPgi:>nt " 'rhPrP ii;: no "kil1.::it .::il1 · "Extended forecasts are based on history," he said. Pregent said it would be logical to predict a mild winter this year because of the severity of the last two winters. CHECK OUT OUR RECORD ACCESSOR~ES "You wouldn 't expect to see three severe winters l1n a row,". he said. WELCOME BACK SALE .&countingRed Cross Ton you.

~Woolrich VESTS and PARKAS - Down and Hollofil Men's and Ladies' Sizes 2030ff~ ~Woolrich DOWN VESTS - Select Group $45 now 1/2 price~ ~Duofold TURTLENECKS- Poly/cotton Men's and Ladies Sizes $11.50 now $9.99~ ~Levi CORDUROY OVERALLS reg. $24 now just $14.99~ ~Woolrich BUSH CHINOS values to $18 sale price $13.99~ ,~Adidas Seleet ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR values to $27.95 30% of( ~BANDED COLLAR SHIRTS values to $19 $12.99~ ~FLANNEL and WOOL SHIRTS by Enro and Wickbury 20%of( . Tonight ~Alps SWEATERS for LESS values to $35 Jrom $14.99~ Sail Recording Artist . PAT WELLS :Levi WINTER OUTERWEAR now 3030ff lus Robert Ellis Orra atur ay - AVENUE 0 WOMEN lus Pat Wells ~oming Jan. 31-Feb. 1 :Ladies-All Wool BLAZERS were $56 now $44.99f LUNCH AT THE ~Wool and Corduroy values to $27 as low as DlIMP SKIRTS $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 Tel. 868-7051 ~Ladies FRYE BOOTS 1/2 Price~ 28 Main St. ~LEATHER HAND BAGS 2030ff~ Durham, N.H. $8.99~ Open Fri. Evenings _ 'Til 8 P.M.

=...... ; .-. .... -.. .- .....- . ... -. ... -.. ; no. -1\'lAl.N ; ~:t:l~EEJ:.n.(nrNJJ>.)~N..nJI-RH!\M -...... ~ , PAGE TEN THE NEW HAMPSHIREH

editorial-----

Let's not blow it now

For the first time, UNH students will have the With the good will the Governor has expressed, should be allowed to popularly elect the five opportunity to choose their representative on the it seems as though this system is not a bad one at nominees for Gallen. University System Board of Trustees. all. Whomever the students name, it seems, will Cox explains that elections are cumbersome, Almost. ~d Litt: juu. and 1t would be tough to put one together in a Student Body President Doug Cox is going to That's where the problem comes in -- because, month. We agree that it wouldn't be easy -- but appoint a chairman for a screening committee despite the opportunity for full representation un­ contend that it is necessary. and, by March 1, he and the Studen·t Caucus will der this system, the students once again won't get It's important that the student trustee be a pick five students for the Gov. Hugh Gallen to their full due. spokesman of one group: the students. Not the choose from. The problem is simple: Cox, his screening com­ Governor's office, not the UNH Student Govern­ And all indications are that the Governor will mittee, and the Caucus are going to do the ment. The students alone. go along with whomever Cox and the Caucus say ·choosing -- not the students. It's unfortunate that Lessard, perhaps the one is their first choice. . True enough, Cox and his government were state legislator who has done the most good for This is good, because it takes us a long step elected to represent the students. They see them­ the University, left it up to the respective student away from the days of former Gov. Meldrim selves, in naming the trustee, as simply fulfilling governments to decide how to choose their Thomson, who hand-picked 1:he student trustee -­ that charge. school's trustee when it's their turn. usually a very quiet one -- himself. But it's not as simple as that. We urge Lessard to ammend his bill to require The situation will get even better, for it seems The student trustee, in many ways, can be the that trustees be elected by a popular vote of the that a bill sponsored by Rep. Leo Lessard (D-, most important student leader in the University student body. Dover) to have each· University campus name its System. The powers and responsibilities of a stu­ Because that's the only way that representation -­ own trustee -- alone and unfettered, on a rotating dent body president fade into insignificance when full, honest, and unbiased representation -- can basis -- will soon be law. compared to what a student trustee can accom­ be acheived. It won't be law before March 1, however, so plish. Lessard has pushed hard on his trustee bill. And we've got to settle for second best: Giving Gallen For that reason, students should be given their the situation has improved greatly for it. his pick of five. full due in this issue. The entire student body But let's not blow it now.

letters------

/

all evil and anger toward men, I feel, received at DWHE, but I have also DWHE is Barbara Dusek's own personal at­ been welcome into the home of many bara Dusek was hired to facilitate the titude. of the DWHE women, and I feel that I search for new funding for DWHE. I have been in close contact with the would be welcome again on any sub­ She knew her job depended upon that In your January 23 article on DWHE organization for the past three sequent visit. effort and result. She not only weQt DWHE, you qnoted Barbara Dusek's years and I know many of the DWHE My personal feeling is that I have against that promise to the women at allegation that DWHE women feel that women quite well, and regard them as never met a better group of people, More DWHE DWHE but did it behind their backs. paternalism is the root of all evil and some of my best friends. male or female. anywhere in the Ret:uiling when asked to resign her belief that DWHE women are I can walk into the DWHE building United States, than the women who because of this move, she stonewalled angry at men. on I Incinerator Rd. at any time and comprise the DWHE organization. their openness by bureaucratic I have not found this lo be the case. receive a warm and friendly welcome. maneuvering. coolly declaring that In response to Dusek's allegation, I I feel much more comfortable and at Sincerely, To the Edi tor: she was going to do what she wanted have this to say: ease at DWHE than I do in my own Alan W. Varney Sorrietjmes circumstances and prin­ and if the women of DWHE did not like That paternalism being the root of sister's house. ciples converge and require in­ it they could leave. Shades of Richard Nol only have I been warmly dividuals lo take a stand. in spite of Nixon! When one woman said, 'You consequences. The women of Durham can't do that," Ms. Dusek replied, Women . for Higher Education 1 "Try to stop me." ! DWHE > are living out their principles Beyond all other realities-of finances Gary longer td1tor·1i . 0hiol in spite of the deception surrounding and power, it is my belief that truth is Catherine Tully Manag:'lg Ed itor their efforts. the real power, hidden and abused as it the Cheryl Portoluppi Business Manager After several years of growing as sometimes seems by deceptive tactics Dana Jennings News Ed itors women: the women of DWHE saw that and half-truths. I hope that anyone on new Barbaro Polichetti true independence presumes financial campus and elsewhere who cares Tom Lynch Sports Editor independence; otherwise decisions about women will become involved in Lauren Dill Arts Editor cannot be put into action without ap­ DWHE. Go over there and talk to the hampshire Robert Bauer Photo Editor proval from that financial source. It women who are still staffing there and Kevin Lynds Advertising Manager boiled down to the fact that power and get the story from them. You will find financial independence are directly my story in the hearts of many. related, if not transparently identical. The . unfortunate result of this Self-funding became the inevitable situation with Barbara Dusek is that consequence of the decision to be free. people may be left with the impression Editorial Assistant Ginny Maytum Photographers Jan Brubacher Productions Associate Karen Freedman To continue to accept welfare money that the women of DWHE are divided John Colligan in the form of Title XX funds and to be among themselves. They are not. The Staff REij:)Orters Beth Albert Randy Hail .Advertising Associates Jim Carle therefore tied lo a source of money Gerry Miles Karen Janos Gordon Colby fact is that solidaJ·ity among women Lee :-i unsaker Tom Leone which strips the women of their power. who are fighting for indepeHdence Mike Kelly Jerry Naples Ciculation Manager Mike Deutsch was lo undercut all of their wisdom in alwavs causes "trouble " The · BobRolcian the years of growing together. question to ask is trouble for whom Reporters· Amy Bristol Lisa Winchester Staff Typists Dianne Boutwell I urge you to see the essentiaJ and why'? Nancy Carbonneau Barbara Walsh Jeanette Engle qu<..'stion : the women of DWHE want In support of Durham Women for Gary Crossan to be independent so that they may Hjgher Education, YvetteDaly · Copy Editors Bridget Carr Typists Kathleen Drew serve as a model [or all women. Bar- Rosalie H. Davis Elly Campagne Caren Feldstein Barbara Cormier Pam Dey Nancy Loeb Laura Flynn Copy Readers Donna Funteral Sue Wessels Jenr:lifer Grant GundiGallob David Gruffer Nancy Loeb Accounts Manager Steve D' Alonzo Pete Hearne Claudia-Nesmith about Iettei-s Erik Jacobsen Cathy Padham Billing Secretary Diane Gordon Marc Lavertu Sharon Pigula The New Hami.1sh ;1·, accepts all responsible letters to the editor and LauraLcx;:ke Andrea Sachs of Nancy Maculiewicz Robin Van Norman prints them .as space allows. but cannot guanintee the irtclusioP ar.v Barbara Malone Marcella Wood letter. ·· Judi Paradis All letters must be typed, double spaced and a maximum of 500 words in: Kendra Maroon Ad Prodaction Anne Langlois order to be printed. All letters are subje ~ t 1 ~ :n i n.)r editing. Final decision' Barbara Scott Manager Kathi Scrizzi on letters are the editor's. · . Lisa Thurau Productions Staff Martha Chamberlain Main letters to: _The Editor. The New Hamp.-.hln··. Room 151, Memorial Carolynn Duffus Union Building, UNH, Durham. N.H. 03824. Lydia Stabb

...... - ...... ··~-- ...... ___ ...... 1'1=lT ~-: AQ THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY JANUARY 26, 1979- PAGE ELEVEN

· WIN A TRIP TO BERMUDA is looking for Articles and All expe.ns,es paid; . RevieW"s - Deadline is Feb. 9 - Sponsored by GARBER TRAVEL How? Enter Hetzel Hall's Also ArtW"ork and Artists paid to "Work on 2nd Annual assign111ent - Deadline is Feb. 28 DANCE-A_:TH,QN benefitting We "Will pay for all articles the Kidney Foundation and pictures used. of N.H. Feb 2,3,4 Come to the Catalyst Office Sponsor sheets and rules may be Rm. 153. MUB . obtained from your Head Re_si~erit Area Desks, MUB Info. Desk, or from your Meeting - Wed. Jan. _31 Fraternity/Sorority President. For all interested Questions? Call Louise at 862-1611 .UNH Entertain~ent:The best· is yet·to come

scheduled for March 26-31, at the formers will include pianists THEATER Johnson Theater. Willy Tyson Yehudi Wyner, Robert Helps, and WRITER'S April will serenade a children's Willy Tyson, female humorist, violinist Suzanne Ornstein. musical from April 10-13 and folk singer and feminist is "The Banke's" Spring Festival "Mystery Play" by Jean Claude coming on March 31. She is ap­ includes the improvisational SERIES Theatre van Halie playing from April 23- pearing as part of the New .Arabic-Persian "Do'a" on March 28. This promises to be a fun­ England Studies Spring Conven­ 18, Sheila Gayle, a soprano on loving, did-the-Butler-do-it? par­ / tion hosted by Women's Stuides March 25, the "Beacon Brass ty of a play. in Murkland. Quintet" on April 1, and , the The Writer's Series is featuring by the "Boston University Collegium in . such speakers as John McPhee, a Contemporary Music" on April 8. nonfiction writer for the New Yorker, Carol Muske, poet and UNH professor and Larkin Sea Ostermaier. pre&ent&

Theatre by the Sea is staging Anton Chekhov's classic comedy, "Uncle Vanya," in a b_rand nPw translation by playwng~t John Murrell, ope~ed last night and is continuing through March 4. DANCE Murrell's translation is a fresh interpretation. a liquid looking glass into the stifling Russian up­ The Durham Reelers present per class during,the late 19th cen­ International Folk Dances every tury. The transla.tion won ac­ Tuesday night in the Senate and colades at Ontario's Stratford Merrimack Rooms of the MUB Festival last year, described as · from 8 to 10 p.m. No experience is "both lucid and idiomatic ... " The Concord String Quartet was scheduled to perform the · necessary, so put en your Indian Chekhov's scintillating por­ sari and Highland kilts, stuff traits will be well represented by complete srting quartets of Beethoven last night. However, they were snowed out and will appear April 28. · those itching dogs into your the TBS anchor crew of Tom Celli boogie sneakers, grab a partner, ·and Ginny Russell, as Dr. Astrov some castanets and go! and an apathetic Elena. Herbert DuVal is cast as the brooding "Pen Umbra,'' the forthcomi~g Vanya. Judging by his perfor­ literary magazine of the artists' _ mance in "The Runner Stum­ UNH organization "Umbra" in Ports­ bles" he should be an actor to mouth is accepting submissions_ watch. Mary Fogarty, who gave of poetry and prose. The deadline such a rich perfo.rmance as Mrs. Celebrity is March 1. Line drawings will Shandig in "The Runner Stum­ also be accepted. Anyone in­ bles," will portray another native terested should submit material nurse. Marina. to Pen Umbra P.O. Box 794, Ports­ - Tom Celli will direct the second Series mouth, NH 03801. TBS play of 1979. '''fhe Sea Horse.'' l'h1s promises to be a salty Jove stor_y" between a waterfront FILMS woman and an earthbound sailor. The UNH Celebrity Series is A bittersweet, bawdy bit to an­ sponsoring the continued oer­ ticipate. "The Sea Horse" will formances of the Concord play from March 8 to April 15. String Quartet on February 16 at 8 MUSO p.m. in the Durham Congregational Church. This MUSO films for the semester TBS' final show, appearing quartet of high energy violinists look very spicy. Pick up a from April 19 to May 27. will be a is so intense they will knock you program guide. Such specialities musical revue, "Starting Here, out of your chair. as "Cries and Whispers." "Last Starting Now." John Mont~ Tango in Paris," " Looking for gomery directs this musical;he Mr. Good bar,'' and acadamy also directed its premiere Parents' Weekend, February 2, award winning ''Lady Sings the showing in South Africa. TBS' will welcome "The Waverly Con­ Blues." are featured . musical, "Starshine," was such a .sort." a nine-member troupe of On Jan. 30 MUSO is presenting bright star that this new musical modern day minstrels. They will Layne R. Alexander's "A One­ may be exciting. perform an intricately costumed Way Ticket to Broadway" in the A very special presentation is pageant entitled, "Las Cantigas Strafford Room with lyrics by coming up on January 29 at TBS, de Santa Maria.'' Robert Lorick and music by Dan entitled "Voices." "Voices'' is an On March 8. "The New York Goggin. This for "theater lovers award winning potpourri of Music Ensemble" will perform in everywhere." female vision, brainstormed by Paul Arts Center. These five poet Susan Griffin. "Voices" has Juillard musicians will be in The Portsmouth Chamber Ensemble, formerly the Straw­ been playing as a continuation of residence for a week. berry Banke Chamber Players, ate playing on Feb. 22. literary readings by the women Finallv. on March 22, "the From left, Frank Frank Rodge on cello, Robin Bushman on SVTO of Clarence's Chowder House ·in Preservation Hall Band" will play Dixieland jazz. The New violin, and Ronald Carbone on viola. SVTO, the Student Video Tape Portsmouth. "Voices" won an Organization is planning a Emmy for its radio braodcast on Orleans breed of jazz should be a lively trip down the old blue program _with such categories as station KOED in San l<,rancisco. sci-fi, Charlie Chaplin, and Great Local women will perform bayou. r,ind out where "all that EXHIBITS jazz" is really coming from. Strawbery Women. Films are in the process "Voices.·· Art exhibitions at the Par­ of being finalized. A complete "Voices" will be fi'rst of two sonage Gallery will feature Jane schedule will appear in next Monday night performances at Banke 0 'Connell during February, and Tuesday's issue. TBS. The second, on February 26, Mered~th Impy in March. The This Saturday, January 27, the will feature the Muse of Boston. NH Art Association is holding an Hopkins ~ Center at Dartmouth MUSIC auction on April 27. College in Hanover, NH will Cha1nber From March 12 to April 26, the feature "Ttle Magic Flute," University Galleries will feature Ingmar Bergman's pp·eratic UNH a show titled "Hunter's must-see. True, gas to Hanover The sli1n Mu.sic Paradise," and downstairs in the may burn a hole in your pocket. Scudder Gallery, "Edmond Tar­ but "The Magic Flute" hasn't Theater bell and Frank Weston Benson. appeared in an area cinema for pickings Festival New England Artists.·· over a year.

The CNH Theater presents "The Strawberv Banke Cham­ "Major Barbara," tonight and ber Music Festival" has a Feb. 27,28, and March 1,2, and 3. fhe Music Season seems spar­ promising program for the This is George tsernara ::-,na\\. s se this semester. mostl\' bocause coming months. "The Ports­ sly comedy about a moral man SCOPE has been ha.ving dif­ mouth Chamber Ensemble" who mixes his values, and his ficulties scheduling concerts. The formerly "The Strawhery Banke Salvation Army daughter. Bar­ . J. Geils mishap means there is Chamber Players· will play on bara. nothing scheduled until April. All February 2~. February 25. April The UNH Dance Theater Com­ bluesy foot stomping will have to 27° anrl April 29. The trio consists pany has been expanding with be confined to the MUB Pub. up­ of Hobin Bushman on violin. leaps and bounds. The production coming MUSO concerts and the Honald Carbone on viola and of its fifth performance is Press H.oom in Portsmouth. Frank Dodge on cello. Guest per- •• ! THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRtDA y JAf'\JfJARY' 26, 1979 1T

Music: .arts& pick your preference entertainment·

such as Little Richard and Jerry By Marilyn Davis ______Lee Lewis, achieving a style all his own. Linda Ronstadt's cover of Alison on her latest album, Disco fever Living in the U.S.A., helped to contribute to Costello's rapidly Without a doubt Disco fever is upon us, in all its growing popularity. dubious glittering glory. There is nary a radio Albums by Television, The Clash, station left on either the AM or FM dial that has and The Ramones are less com­ mercially popular. Each of these not incorporated at least a modicum of disco into groups are theoretically closer its airplay. The hottest nightspot in the country-:­ to the New Wave sound and will certainly the most publicized -- is none other than probably not achieve wide spread the disco Studio 54, plasticized playground of the popularity. However, their music is very interesting and will per­ coke-spoon elite. The fashion and d;css of the day haps enjoy popufarity at some are heavily disco influenced. The 'Saturday Night future time, when the mass mar­ Fever' movie and soundtrack outgrossed prac­ ket becomes more accustomed to tically everything last year, and put the marsh­ By Barbara Malone rows heavily on the Phil Specter that sound. After all, how m~ny mallow-throated Bee Gees once again at the top of 'Girl Group' sound. Such groups; people fell in love with Hendrix as "The Crystals" recorded hits the first time they heard him? the heap. Disco is a phenomonon that has hit its As far as Rock and Roll is con­ like "Then He Kissed Me" and Other new sounds are Dire stride and has come shoulder to shoulder to its cerned, 1978 will be remembered "Da Doo Ron Ron." Straits, a British group, and closest competitor, rock 'n roll. Why? In ·order to as the year when a variety of This was also a big year for George Thorogood and The Dela­ reach such magnanimous proportions a music musical trends gelled together Elvis Costello's This Year's ware Destroyers. Unlike the pre­ viously mentioned groups, these must catch and hold the spirit of the times. And in into some of the decade's most Model. Like Harry, Costello cohesive music. blends modern influences like New two groups play material which its essence, disco has done just that. In 1976' and 1977, Punk rock Wave and Reggae with the stylis­ is more akin to the R&B sound, Rock is long past its.revolutionary stage. Heavy - burst on tbe scene. British groups tic sensibilities of fifties artists especially the Thorogood band. metal has fallen out of favor. The era of protest such as the notorius Sex Pistols ROCK, page 14 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~----'- has been left under the shadow of the sixties. The shocked audiences and made head time is ripe for change. Throughout the smooth, lines. Punk rock groups sprang up like armies and critics called smooth seventies, music has been getting more the movement the new British ' 'mainstream,' more mellow -- like so much banana invasion. Record companies re­ cr~am pie. The folk rock movement of the sixties cruited the new groups hoping to has given way to MOR (middle of the road) pop, cash in on the movement. How­ ever, as is usually the case in and to disco, perhaps a fitting conclusion to our the music business, there were homogenized decade. Disco is smooth. Disco is more casualties than there were rather like Pepto-Bismol._ It goes down, even if successes, and most of the groups you don't like it. faded into obscurity before a sec­ Another point in Disco's favor is that it is not an ond album could be recorded. Punk challenged the heavy elitist pasttime. Like Saturday Night Fever's Tony weight rockers of. the sixties, Manero, who was kicked around in the cruel old namely the Who., The Rolling world by day, and was king of the dance floor by Stones, and Rod Stewart. The night, anyone can disco. It presents a nearly punks criticised them for going soft from spending too much time universal appeal that transcends age, race and sex continent hopping with the jet set, barriers. Of course, the stars disco too. That is while ignoring tl)eir true audience, also part of the appeal. With a few dance lessons the working class people. and silk shirt, you too can strut your stuff in.the The boys didn't just sit idly, strobe lights and dry-ice fog-- just like Bianca but retorted with some of their most vital material-in years. -*SAMPLER*-____, Jagger. - One response produced what Disco also catches some of its immense popular­ was far and away the best album January 26 January 27 ity through the leisure time of the masses. Leisure of the year: Some Girls, by the time is nothing new, and people have always gone Rolling StOnes. The Concord String Quartet Andromeda in the Mu The band plays some of the best out on Friday and Saturday nights, but the disco rock I've heard in years, restoring scheduled for Thursday night once more. as a club presents a very attractive lure to the par­ them to their position of one of has been rescheduled·for April tying public. Discos are fancy places to drink and the finest rock and roll bands in 2B. Its second performance The A rm and Hamme dance. Proper dress is usually required and this the world. will·be held on February.16. String again at the Press provides the perfect excuse to really dress up -- an Songs like "Beast of Burden" Room. reaffirm Jagger and Richards' inclim;ation that the public, especially the younger ties with the streets from whence Theatre-by-the-Sea's Cana­ crowd, is leaning towards more and more. they came. In fact, the main dian translation of Uncle Fleet Street Shuffle at Bur­ Disco has also taken advantage of America's in­ · theme of the album is the return Vanya is appearing tonight in nette's in York, Me. creasingly tolerant attitude towards sex. Disco to the streets which is repeated over and over again. Portsmouth and continuing music itself is repetitive, danceable stuff, with sim­ Jagger's voice lacks the dead­ through March 4. Bergman's The Magic Flute, plistic lyrics that generally .exalt one of two things, beat sound it had on the Love a beautiful musical on film a dancing and sex (or if you're tru.1y talented, com­ You Live album which was re­ The University Theater pre­ the , Hopkins Center, Dar.­ corded in Canada during the Mar­ binations of both). The message is uncomplicated ents Goerge Bernard Shaw's mouth College in Hanover, and hedonistic, the old .'if it feels good, do it' garet Trudeau scandal. Keith NH at 8:00 pm. Richards plays some of the most ajor Barbara at the Johnson adage. And that is perhaps what disco is really all wily, out front licks he's put down Theater at 8 pm. Tickets are $3 about, feeling good. Disco is uncerebral, letting go on vinyl in years. or UNH stude;tsl senior citi­ ' music. Hung up? Brought down? The music offers The new wave influence didn't zens/ military and $4 general . January 28 just die out as some people pre­ a solution of you have had all you can take take dmission. from the world; shake your booty and dance, dicted. Instead, as the latter part of the year came to a close, groups M USO projects another baby, dance. using the stylistic ~onventions ?f Pat Wells and Chuck Krue- Hoffman film, Straight Time. Predictions concerning the future of disco are as New Wave made a dramatic er play at the Stone Church Hoffman the mobster sticks to cross.:over. They garnered com­ chancy as a longshot at Rockingham. Rock n' roll in Newmarket. Wells is lauded the streets. Show at 7 and 9:30 has been with us for twenty five years now, and at' mercial appeal, the likes of which hasn't been seen since the sixties as "the Hometown Lady." pm. th~ moment it is still the major commercial music when alternative musical forms of the world. Will it dissolve completely and hit big. The Arm and Hammer The Arm and Hammer abysmally into disco? Will disco go the way of the By blending New Wave's String Band at the Press Room String Band keeps on ill-fated punk rock movement? Punk failed in this abrupt beat and off-key harmonies with conventional pop modes, in Portsmouth. This is Ver- stringing. country because no one could get angry enough to groups like the Cars soared into mont's group of oldtime fid­ really like it, but disco is another matter. There is the top twenty playlists of stations cf lers. plenty ot money tied up in the disco scene right across the country. Granted, their January 29 now, plenty of new stars, new clubs, new t.v. sound is watered down New Wave, Rock n' roll by Andromeda shows. So far, the music, and the lifestyle has not but didn't Buddy Holly and Elvis do the same thing to Bo Diddly's in the MUB Pub, 8 pm-12:30 University auditions for pulled a quick fadeout. Disco will be around until and Chuck Berry's riffs? am. Jean Claude Van ltalie's _ another form of music more adequately speaks for The Talking Heads' single, Tohe Mystery Play at 7:30 pm in the times. It is here for the duration of the elec­ me to the River, an Al Grt The Hometown Lady and Hennessey Theater. These composition, is less watered do1 tronic computerized age discophiles, much to the rue~er make musLL at tlie auditions are open to all stu­ delight of and the dismay of its critics. but more popular. Blondie's album, Parallel Lint:.. Church.- dents. is also a commercial success. Debby Harry e:t.k.a. Blondie bor- / .--~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- 1------Rock 'n' -- roll, 1978 ROCK 1 is a fine sampling of some of the mention. It represents some of I continued from page 13 best southern funk and boogie the group's most cohesive mater­ ever played. ial to date. The Tragic airplane I Franklin On "Move It On Over," Chuck crash that killed most of the band Berry-type riffs mix with a Muddy The songs on David Bowie's I live albwn, Stage, like "Hang Onto eliminated a growing force from Waters approach for a hard driv­ the rock and roll world. ing, fundamental rock sound. Ana Yourself" and "Heroes" are I played with more musical alacrity Last, but not least in the 1978 "Sultans of Swing," cut from Dire line-up is Neil Young's Comes Theatre Straits new album is simply the than the studio versions of these same songs. This has a lot to do A Time. Neil is still as unconven­ I seventies side of country rhythm tional and as much as a rebel and blues. with Adrien Belew's exceptional guitar work and with Bowie's as he was in the sixties. He has Another artist out of the Elvis managed to avoid the self-de­ Costello British school of Moder- confidence in his inventive band I members. Lynard SJ.cynard's structive time warp by setting new­ 1 Fri-Sat 6: 30 & 8: 35 Jan _ ate new wave is Nick Lowe, whose trends, not following old ones. 26 27 album, Pure Pop For Now Street Survivors also deserves I Jack Nicholson People is a real delight. It takes I in advantage of some very engaging guitar licks and inventive lyrics. I I The cut "I Love the Sound of I G OING SOUTH I Breaking Glass," is especially notable. It should not be confused •~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ wlU1UreBow~numDer, · · Brea~ ....------'- ing Glass." I Brian Ferry's The Bride Strip- I Sun. only 6: 30 & 8: 40 Jan. 28 Iped Bare is a fine very European I Igmar Bergman's sounding L.P. overlooked by many. It reveals Ferry's ability I .IC FLUTE for playing a variety of musical THE MAG styles well. His cover of "Take I Me To The River," is much more inspiring than the Talking Heads' version of the same song. As far as live albums go Little ~ Mon-Tues 6:30 & 8:45 Jan 29-30 I Feats', Waiting for Columbus, LawrenceOlivia GregoryPeck I ~~~ in .-. AIYAYAY.WAYAYM'AJSYAYAYA"TN<"',~ h~ ··'ii' A'YNYh'Y,..v,.•'Yn':; ..:-. NYM".•W.•.~f"•• .,...... •.·=~ THEBovs~RoMBRAz1L ·~ Town & Campus ; 1 the book loftupstairs) 1 Wed-Tues 6:30 & 8:35 Jan 31-Feb 6 l,~andy ~H I ANIMAL HOUSE I! Open monday-friday til 9 p.m. ~ I 1; . ~:~ L. -----·----·------J.¥ Saturda~s 9-5Sundavs11-5 :~ . ~..4 ~:·=»,.·~··~··:».'!!::0A ~ ~ -.::;:.;-;::-.._• ~·... ~ ...... ~ --=~---::» ._=»., -.;::!'-;;;;:-••:•:;:.•·;:~·~::..··~ ... ~ .. ~.·~··~=-· • -. ,w..:v.·W.·~Y ..:•: ... ·:·:··J.WAYM"··~'- IWAYM-AfYAfYJll'T.W~.··· MN.··n;• A't- Ul"~Ai'.JS: mn~rl'e... ,...... DAILY .LUNCHEON SPECIALS 11 :00 a.m.-1 :30 p;m.

• one v~getarian item, • one m.eat entree • two vegetables •one soup •and other selected specialties Also ... "Bagles, Buffets, & Banquets" are Coming!

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..•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .. •••••• ...... R

t 1 r 1 I 1 i 1 Ir l I UNH energy costs are steadily rising Attention all

Energy use remains fairly constant at UNH, but energy costs ads pioduction people, are steadily rising. In 1973, UNH paid $224,000 for 3,000,000 gallons of oil, while in 1978, the University paid $827,000 for 2,600,000 gallons, according to Gerald Boothby, assistant director of physical plant operations layout and paste-up staff and maintenance. Electrical costs have also risen with the University spending $532,000 for 41,000,000 kilowatt hours in 1973, while paying 1,000,000 for 34,000,000 kilowatt hours in 1978. for The New Hampshire Boothby projected that energy will cost UNH $2,252,000 in 1979, compared to $1,911,300 last year. The most heat waste on campus is in electrically ·heated buildings, which comprise 30 percent of the buildings on campus, according to Boothby. He said uncontroJfod heat Joss in tho Univoroity'o five clcc trically heated dorms: Stoke. WilJiamson. Babcock, Hubbard ~nd Christensen Halls, is the largest variable in the energy con- Important·Meeting! sumption of the Univer.sity's electrically heated buildings. "Students living in electrically heated dorms could save the University $25,000 if they could cut down on their current use of electricity by five percent," said Boothby. ''This could be achieved if students remembered to shut off the Sunday, Jan. 28 7:30 p.m. individual thermostats in their rooms when opening a window or when leaving their rooms," he said. "Recovery of heat will only take a moment or two." The other buildings on campus lose only a small amount of heat, said Boothby, because excess heat is returned to the heat and hot water plant and regenerated. Attendance is required!

classified ads

Speakers for Sale [Homemade] big 15" 1974 V.W. Sun-Bugd sun-roof, am-fm radio, Help needed immediately. 9:00 a.m.-11:00 Show someone the way that you feel this Woofer for Disco or Rock. Finished cabinets a.m. and 11:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Monday Valentine's Day with a gift box of red rose, look/sound great.$250. 868-5192. Mike 2/2 ~~11 ~~r-J:i~tt~~~:~~'.Rf\/fr· $900 firm. through Friday. College Worf{ Study. Apply champagne, goblets and some romantic ex­ services at Brook House or call 862-1548. 1/30 tras. Send check or money order for $12.00 to: HEY, CUPID!, P.O. Box 309, Durham, Good Used Furniture. Couch and matching Rust Free 1!172 Datsun 510 66.000 miles. chair. DresserWwin size mattress. All reas­ N.H. "Cu(>id Kits" may be picked up on New snows, 4 Jensen speakers. Stereo,$1_725. Tuesday, February 13, from 11-4 in the Typing; letters, resumes, reports theses, ~~~Wi\~~~~ed. eekdays after 6 or weekends Call Mary 862-2018 between 10-12 mornings dissertations. 20 years experience. Call 749- white house connected to Wilderness Trails 1/30 roommates odge Dart $300. Runs very well. Needs room, bath, & kitchen. Call Anne 742-4524 some work for inspection, 868-5371. 1/30 Wood $65/Cord 4' lengths. Unsplit, Deliv- . ~2 cup percolator. call 868-5491. 2/6 or 742-8254 evenings'? The lights on and soft musici professional editor Manuscripts of all types. Michanic's Coveralls.medium size. Never 659-2912 . 1/26 868-2557.2/6 (We tfiought you made your own) mus used. Asking $8. Call Vin 742-8224. 1/23 FOUND in a snowbank on Main St.: one do a job! No help from the poster. Did Female roommate wanted immediately. Own Professional typing at its best on IBM cor­ pair of gold wire-rimmed photo-gray glasses you put up the mirror over the bed yet?'? For Sale:Selmer MarkVI Tenor Saxaohone. last week (Jan. 15th). Call 868-5204. 2/13 spacious bedroom in large house. $110/mth Gary and Jay -yours is yet to come.1/26 recting selectr1c,cno1ce or sry1e1p1tcn oy H:990 9r best offer. 659-2076 after 5 9r includes utilities and washer/dryer. On the University Secretarial Associates, Spelling, 868-9669. Ask for Bill or leave message.2/2 corner of Central & Silver St. in Dover grammar, punctuation corrected. Reason­ NIKKOR 200 mm lens lost at Lundholm on K-van route. Call 742-5988. 2/13 Little Shitbutt: Thinking and remembering able rates for superior quality. Call Diana .:ski Boots: excellent condition, used only gym on Jan. 17th in the press box area all the times I've tola you this before, Schuman, 742-4858.2/27 twice. bache size 8 1'2 . Call 868-7503. Keep during UNH-Dartmouth game. Reward of­ 0 trying.2/2 fered. Call Charles Borst 742-4455 or 431-6055. ~h~~v!h~ ~~W1 i~f~;an;o:i1d r~v~~ ~:a1?~: Reliable, Maintence man seekirn:( Durham 1/26 I LOVE YOU. Thanks and Happy Anni­ versary. Me 1/29 Area Work Carpentry.. woodsplitti~g, haul­ Hel~ ! I need a used iner528 text. Intro for rent ing, Home Care, Chimney Sweepmg, etc. to Biostatistics by Sokal & Rohlf. If you have uon·t know everytnmg out ao work hara one you'd like to sell. contact Kathy at 868- To: Men's Lacrosse '7!1 - Heres to a great and honestly. Have own truck and tools. 2556. 1/30 WANTED TO RENT: Quiet 1-2 bedroom season. Go for it Willy & Jay. Your friends- Call Bret 868-9748. 2/2 rides house or apt. near K-van for working couple 1/29 Rolleicord Twin Lens Reflex camera. Ger­ in late 20s with quiet,, mannerly dog. !<'urn. Having A Party? Why not Hire a D.J. for man made camera. I<'ilrn size 21,t4"X2 114". or unfurn. with stove, refrig. Occupancy GET HOT! ... then cool down with champagne only $40.00? Perfect for Dorm & Frat Parties Fine resolution and contrast. Excellent con:. Florida-Rider Wanted. Leaving Feb. 2. ConT now or will reserve for end of semester. tact Monica Barrett (603) 669-2266. 1/30 this Valentine's Day! Do something special Call 2-1128. Nick Karas. Sawyer 201 2/9 dition with hard leather case & strap. $150. Garden space desireable. $150-225 plus util­ for that special someone ... Give a gift box Call Hal 868-9832. 2/9 ities. Violin Lessons in Durham. For information or of red rose, champagne, goblets and some Ride Wanted~ to Burlington, Vt. UVM or romantic extras. Sena cheek or money order references call 868-2859. s1gni11cant progress Colchester. Will share expenses. Friday 2/2 Room and Board: $775 per semester, call is possible in one term. 2/9 for $12.00 to: HEY. CUPID!, P.O. Box 3091 Smith-Corona Electric Typewriter. Rarely anytime. Call Sue 2-1680 or 868-9802. 1/29 862-1298, 24 Madbury Rd. Durham. 1/26 Durha~.H. "C~id Kits" may be pickea used-excellent condition. Asking $100. Call l>on't get left out in the cold this Spring 868-2054. Ask for Scott. 2/2 . Break! New England's Number 1 Stuaent Large bedroom, furnished, own shower and rt t~~ whi~si~~se c~~n~~d \~ JW~rn1i~: Tra.vel Agency, Garber Travel. offP.rs com­ batliroom, w/w carpeting, light housekeep­ Trails CPettee Brook Lane). Just look for Ski Boots: excellent condition. Used . only ing, private entrance; 5 minute ride to the heart on the door. Please postmark plete packages to Bermuda and Florida._ No twice. bache size 8. Askmg $25. Call 868- orders by Friday, February 9, 1979. 1/26 extra charges or c::~~ppointlng surprises. 7503. Ask for Stefanie.2/2 campus. Call 659-3494 arter five. 2/6 Call me before making your plans and see · help wanted what I can offer. Bob, 868-5881. 1/26 Ski Boots:Henke-foam boots. Will fit wo­ APT. for rent 3 bedrooms, Route 4 North­ To the girl in downstairs Huddleston that man's size 7 foot. $185 originally, will sell wood, 12 miles from Durham. $225/mo. winked at me last Friday night: Sorry astrology classes;beginning Tuesday Jan. 30 for $85. Call 742-8675. weeknights after 6:00 Help Wanted: Educational Talent Search, incl. heat. No kids or dogs. 942-8170. 2/6 I laughed. Lets go for a beer or something. at 7:30 p.m. at magus Iigllt, Portsmouth's P.M. 2/2 a federally funded program working with Call me Jeff 2-1389. 1/26 new metaphysical Bookstore & Art GalJery. disadvantaged ciients has 2 Office Techni­ Studio Apt. for Rent, 29 Main St. Apt. 7 Classes forming now. Call 436-0333, 401 Skiis: · Hart Jav.elin ssl: 190 cm. New bot­ c1i:t11 JJ\ls1ullhs avauaole 1mmea1ate1y ror i..;01- Uurnam - near Univ. Travel. Kitchen facil­ Islington St. 1/26 toms and edges. mounted Solomon bindings. Iege Work-Study students. These paraprofes­ ities, 3 windows, own shower & large enough To the Ladies of Suite 214. Thanks for $120.00 or oest offer. Call 742-8675, week­ sional ~itions involve 10-15 hours per week for 2. $195/month. Call Marie 868-9833 or giving the nerd a place to sleep. I think Reliable Maintenance man seekin_g Durham nights, after 6:00P.M. 2/2 of office-based assistance contactmg post­ 2-1614. 1/26 your mattress is a bit too firm though. area work. Carpendry, woodsplittmg, home­ secondary admissions and financial aid per­ Did I lea.ve my heart in your room or care haulilng, chimney sweeping, etc. sonnel, and students via telephone and mail. was it San Francisco'? Love Tony Bennet.1/26 Don't know everything but do work nard and They also involve processing admissions and MUST RENT: 1 bdr. a,I>t. Available Feb. 1. honestly. Have own 1orch and tools Call cars for sale financial aid applications and trouble­ W/w, balcony, children s area, very modern. Kathy Ellis - Call me - Ed. McG. 1/26 Bret 868-9748.1/30 shooting for clieuts. This job could continue Heat and hot water incl. $215/mo. & Util. throughout the summer. Contact Marsha 749-2555 or after 6 p.m. 742-4937. 2/2 Pete: didn't mean to bother you about typing: papers,Jetters. resume~. etc. Profes­ Johns, Robinson House. 862-1562. 1/26 Marie 0. and her green companion Saturday sional look $.50 a page. Spellmg, grammar night at Scorp's. Vaul Newman. 1/26 corrected on request Call Karen 962-1700 1970 Ford Galaxy P/S, P/B. n~w ~a~tery, weekdays; leave message at 868-966 eves, gooa ruooer. some rust and high m1lage. Passes inspection.$300. Call Tiffany 659-2363. COUNSELORS: ASSOCIATION OF INDE­ Mark, "If I could save t~e in a bottle weekends. 3/2 1/30 PENDENT CAMPS seeks qualified counse­ personals the first thing that I'd like to do is to lors for 85 member camps located D. Eastern save everyday 'til eternity p,asses away, (' ome to an informative, exciting program 1971 Chrysler New Yorker, four new tires. U.S. July and august. contact: Association just to spend them with you ' Thanks for of song and dance on Tuesday, J.anuary 30th of Independent Camps. 55 West 42nd Street, the best year of my life. Happy Anniversary. at 8:00 p.m. in the Strafford- Room MUB. ~~~ :~n!~5roi~~~ke~:.· ~all Mark at New York, N.Y. 10036 (212) 736-6595. 2/6 We liked beer-pong, racquetball, streaking, "A One Way Ticket to Broaaway-- 1s instruc­ 5 2 partying, mub ~uo, JD on the Rocks, calls Love always, Cindy. 1/26 tive entertainment! to CA, etc ... We re ready for snowmobiling I am looking for someone permanent to care in Vermont, skiing, passout, not cooking, for my infant in my home when J return top- quality typing: 6~ per page. Call Lori 1971 Chrysler New Yorker.four new tires, new sleeping arrangements & a fantastic To the "friends" that attended our party 868-7184. 2/16 valid NH inspection, $200. Call Mark at to work in March. Preferably in return for time! Your two "California" girls. 1/26 659-3494 after 5 or weekends. 2/6 . room oz board plus. wrtte: 'IA. uepot ::it. last Friday. Some of you got your dollars Pittsfield, N.H. 03263. Give references & worth. We charged a dollar for all the beer typinl!:Dissertations, letters, resumes, re­ 197-t CAPRl-V-6, Sunroof, Deluxe Interiof; qualifications. 2/6 Show someone the way that you feel this you could drink, not for all the jewelry ports, theses. IBM selectric 22 yrs. exper­ 4 speaker stereo. four speed, trunk rack, Valentine's Day with a gift box of red and other items you could fit in your purse. ience. 749-26!12. 'U l:S. rose, champagne, goblets and some ro~antic The earrings you stole were a very special 63,000 miles. excellent condition $2 ..200 868- Secretarial Positions open apply within 7375 f/26 extras. Send check or money order for gift to me, they can't- be re(>laced. Please Student Government Office Rms. 129. 132 $12.00 to: HEY, CUPID! P.O. Box 30!1, return them, I want them back. 13 Mill MUB. Ask for Meg, Doug, or Cheryl. 862-1494. Durham, N.H. "Cupid Kits" may be picked Rd. 1/30 1978 Olds Cutlass Salon, am-fm radio, in ex­ 1/26 cellent condition. $4,800. Call Karen 2-1679 up on Tuesday, February 1:1. from 11-.t for sale or 868-9802 1/30 in the white house connected to Wilderness Beth - how are those Geritol-jetsetters tipping WANTED - full-time cook beginning fall Trails . Just look for you? Stay tuned for another episode oI for sale: 197:1 Ford Ltd. 351 cc. Air con­ semester. Alpha Xi Della Sorority. Call the heart on the door. Please postmark Peyton Place! ! 1/26 Ski Boots: Nordica Grand Prix, size 9, 868-2665 daytime and 868-2864 evening. 1/ 26 orders by Friday, Februar~ · 9, I 9i9. I /26 last year's model, used only 10 times I al­ ditioning. Good gas mileage. 2 door. Runs most new>. $80 (reg. $180), Call 778-7404 great but needs minor carborator work after 5. 1/ 26 $500. Call 868-7284 . 219 STUDENTS! Turn your spare time into E.instein--The Boogie is finally over. We CASH. 100% guaranteed business with no wish vou happiness. whether it be in the for sale:bsr 200 bax turntable. One year l!li2 Pontiac Lel\lansHigh mileage but high investment required. Excellent growth po­ HAPPY BIRTHDA y ANNE! We hope you Labor· Unions! cabbage patch or in RalEh's old-new needle. Excellent condition $90. Call dependability. $750.00 ·with stereo, $600. tential. Come JOin our team. Call 485-5380 have the happiest ever!!! l<'rom your friends clothes. We ' I miss you--much love, or­ Nancy 868-2516. 1/22 without. Cail 942-5902 after 5. 2/ ti now for an app<)mtment with no obligation.2/6 in the Mini's. 1/26 raine. Super, l<'ig, Cecilia and Yorker! l/26 .____.------com1cs• UNH plans Doonesbury by Garry T:rudeau ·

THCUJHT Y()() Ml(JHT OH,~ . YUP. .FRANKLY, shared OH.. HIJL.LO, fJIANTlO KNW /IBalT 5H&RJFF, NOT ATALL BY IUHAT OIRIS.. ? IT f)iON1 saJNO 7HE /J.14Y, 7HANl<5 OH, HEY, toOK, SHEl?/Fr. k/HllT A tnrte ITEM al& YaJ KNOW . ll/<.E. ya; AT 6UT OV£f?.. 'lJIE. tul/?£0 HW 7H£F£P5 FOR. 7H& CllRJ5T- !T's IN 7Hf3. interest OUK&. SOM!37JllNl3 UKE 7D EX­ M45 PRE5£NT MAIL, 5HERJFF, THIS Y£4R,OUKE. I SP/EAR. IT/ A8a/7" Y0Ufl9j4/JLT- A66C/i?A~ ;. ING A MARsHAL .. j 1 -=: \ 1~r' housing ~~ - By Bob Slein Dormitory residents with shared interests will be able to live together under a program being planned by the Shared In­ terest Housing Committee. The stude;rt'> committee will circulate a survey on the proposed program this week to determine wh:lt kinds of topics people may be interested in. by Jeff MacNelly The purpose of the project, ac­ Shoe cording to committee co-chair­ man Jane Doughty, is to give stu­ dents with shared interests an l'M GONNA ~T I'VE GOT PLENTY I KNOW ... M opportunity to live together. nu~. 01 L BIL..L 1l1l:, OF~-CHOPrr I'M SWfATlNG­ rhe program, she said, would WINTER WllH W\Y not be as formal as the mini dorms, M'{5af-ANV I ~ MUCH :C P?N'T where students with a common WOOD 5IDVb.. GET~YCf interest must sign an addendum Nones. to their room and board contracts. ~~~l0G-. The surv~y, designed by co­ chairman Mark Shuster. is in the process of being printed by the residential life office. The survey has a list of topics from Back-to-Nature to kicking the cigarette habit. It also has a space for write-in choices. Any common interest will be taken into consideration if there are enough students who would collegiate·crossword be willing to commit time to it, Doughty said. ACROSS 49 Call ~day 13 Telephone company · 51 "Give it-" 18 - Express She said a similar survey was l Palm drinks 53 Viper 19 Descendant (var.) 6 Stares amorously at 56 Bandleader Louis, 24 Layers sent out last year, but the timing 11 Wallach an~ family 27 American recor-0 was too late to allow any follow­ 14 Caused by - of 58 Isolate l abel up on it. Doughty pointed put that God 60 Seek domination 29 Call to witness this year there will be more time 15 Good argument over (3 wds.) 31 - general to work on developing programs 16 Certain doctor, for 63 Pasture 32 Russian range as soon as the results from the short 64 Author Wiesel, 33 Maxie the - survey are tabulated. 17 Arch charlatans et al. 34 Matures (3 wds.) 65 Farmer's necessity 35 Son of Jacob 20 Whole 66 Bandleader - 36 Society for Marcus Doughty also said this program 21 De 1ay Hi te Welby is trying to reach alJ under­ 22 Certain party 67 Soothsayers 37 Celtic sea god graduate students at the Univer­ (abbr.) 68 Succinct 40 "Seems jus.t like sity -- on campus as well as off 23 New York river II campus. 25 Prefix: shoulder DOWN 41 Motorist's friend 26 - Annie 46 Where Munster is . The survey be distributed 28 Superfluously l Appointed found will 30 Supplied computer 2 Silly 48 Hereditary ruler by dormitory resident assistants information 3 Former lodge head 50 Enough CR.As) · and they will be availabe 34 Likewise (2 wds.) 52 Part of the sleep at the Student Activities Office in 36 Suitable for 4 Moss Hart book cycle the Memorial Union Building for plowing (2 wds.) 54 Snow crafts off campus students. 38 - et labora 5 Record player 55 By itself: Lat. 39 Emulate Charlie 6 Goddess of harvest 56 School organizations Parker (5 wds.) 7 Johnny Carson, at 57 "It's - score" After filling out the survey 42 Miss Arden banquets (2 wds.) 59 Words of under- students can drop off the results 43 Nearer ·the end & Famous magazine standing in any campus mailbox or return 44 King of the Huns 9 Lay - end 60 The whole thing it to their RA by the Feb. 9 45 Begat l 0 More vaporous 61 Football holder deadline. 47 Mornings 11 Level 62 Forerunner of the 48 Hoover or Boulder 12 Maui garland CIA .

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.. ' ' •t ' 1 ., • 11 ' • tJ ' ' i~ ' , • ' t • f , ' f •• "" t 4 ' ' • 0 t • .. '.. .;...... - V1llfXl2 iQN' PAGE SEVENTEEN I

eluding Rock, on the other. said it would be unpopular with At one point during the meeting, students, faculty and administra­ ~ Presidents stay on Board a member of the committee, Sen. tors at the three campuses, would SENATE BILL Ralph Hough (R-District 5) asked deprive .each campus of its in­ Sen. D. Allen Rock (R-Dfstrict O'Neil, then testifying in opposi­ dividuality, and would make it continued from pag~ 1 12) was in opposition to the bill. tion to -the bill) to- name the difficult t<>-attract candidates for Many statehouse observers con­ "problem" that had caused the presidency in the future. Sanborn also said he had polled sider Rock to be the motivating bill to be introduced. "The president of the university 13 other land grant colleges, and force behind the bill. - O'Neil's answer drew smiles from must be seen as fully and directly found only four with college pres­ After the meeting, several New four members of the committee. tied to the authority of the Board idents allowed to serve on the Hampshire political veterans said "The problem " said O'Neil "was of Trustees," said Mills. board of trustees, and only three the bill was introduced as a result that a certai~ group of {>eople Mills said yesterday that he' where the presidents were full of a power struggle, with alumni­ (on the Board of Trustees) of a appreciated the opportunity to voting members. elected trustees and the three certain political persuasion didn't speak before the committee, and The three presidents of the UNH presidents on one, side and three get the votes they wanted." was pleased with the committee's System have full voting rights. or four conservative members, in- Those ~ho spoke against the bill decision.

r---._.------~-·--·-·-·-·--·-~------1 '° GETINVOLVEDIN-U.S. · I # ... I FOREIGN POLICY I I COME TO THE: GREAT DECISIONS '79 INSTITUTE -I1· Saturday, January 27, 1979 I New England Center I I Durham, N.H. I I ·8:30A.M. to4:30P.M. ·I Registration Fee: $10.00 Regular Admission Includes: I I GREAT DECISIONS KIT, LUNCHEON and COFFEE BREAKS I $5.00 Student Special Includes only: GREAT DECISIONS KIT and COFFEE I I Starting February 5, 1979 6:30 p.m. Channel 11 WENH TV I to Run for Nine Consecutive Weeks I GREAT DECISION '79 TV SERIES I FORM A GREAT DECISIONS DISCUSSION GROUP IN YOUR DORM I CONTACT: Robert A. Turnbull, Ni, Council on World Affairs, I l~------~--2~~~~~~~~~!>~~~1!:~~~~~--~---~---_J M.U.S.O. pr_esents: ARK.LANE -In Lecture- I TUESDAY, FEB. 6, 1979 GRANITE STATE ROOM, MUB Stuqents, $1.00 Non-Students, $3.00

TOPIC ·of LECTURE: .The Horrors At Jonestown

MARK LANE is an attorney, author and lecturer MARK LANE has written several books, among them the international best seller RUSH TO JUDGEMENT about the assassination of President John F. Kennedy; CODE NAME ZORO, co-authored with Dick Gregory, about the assass- ination of Martin Luther King, Jr. · MARK LANE was recently involved in the tragic events in Jonestown Guyana as an attorney for the People's Tempie Breakfast Specials only ~ 1.65 -All Specials Include Choice of Bc,·cra~e- and one of the few surviving eyewitnesses to the tragedy. Soup oft he day. ( 'hickcn w / rice \' q(etahlc Beef Pea Soup French Qnion Fish ( :howder r r 1 ' "' , - « 1 ' , , t t A - ' 1 1 • 1 ·1 --=- !t, -" .. "") \~ '- V • ' . I I J I ~ 1 \ ' I PAGE EIGHTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY JANUARY 26, 1979

UMass lcewomen to play m• dumps Concordia tourney

cagers By Lee Hunsaker --r..ast year McMasters wallopped Still undefeated at 5-0-1, the Cornell University 12-2. UNH de­ UNH women's hockey team· will feated the Big Red 5-3. BASKETBALL attempt to capture its second tourn­ continued from page 20 ament title in as many weeks as The other game .Hiday night taken the lead. 20-19, on the they travel to Montreal today for pits the host team, Concordia, strength of Van Deventer's 11 first- ~ . the 12th annual Concordia Invita- against another American entry, half points. tional. the University of Minnesota. The lead changed hands four times in the second half, before UMass went ahead for good on a The Wildcats will not have The Concordia tournament shot by 6'8" senior Mark nearly as easy a time as they marks a special highlight for the Haymore, 53 52, with 5:21 to ploy. 1.llll wl11nl11g tl1t:i1 ow11 G1auitt w111.1ca~. " We feel very privileged Haymore finished with 13 points, • State Tournament whe_re they de­ because teams like Colby- and second to VanDeventer's 16 in the feated Vermont 9-0 and Provi­ Providence weren't invited," said game. dence 8-1 to win the title. co-captain Gail Griffith. Colby was the 1977 winner of the tourna­ ment. UNH managed to keep the game close. With 37 seconds on The first round could prove to the clock, sophomore Dana be UNH's toughest, as the Cats If UNH is to win, it will hqve Chapman fouled UMass's ~ill play McMasters University which to rely heavily on its offense and Morrison. Morrison made the first literally was the master of goaltending. Kathy Bryant leads half of his one-and-one. He women's hockey last year in Can­ all scorers with 14 goals and nine missed the second, and UNH ada. The Marauders are the rei~­ assists for 23 points. Griffith fol­ freshman Mike Keeler, who had ing national champions and the lows atl0-11-21 with Gaby Har­ played like a man possessed on defending Concordia Invitational oules (8-6-14) and Diane Langlais defense, pulled down the re­ champs. - (5-8-13) behind her. bound. UNH immediately called a timeout. UNH freshman Mike Keeler drives in for a basket around UMass's Len Kohlhaas during Tuesday night's action. Keeler "I think it's obviously going to In the nets, UNH must have pulled down a season high eight rebounds in the 62-57 UMass be very stiff competition,'' said an exceptional performance from After working the clock down to win.

I Icat Stats HOOP SEASON STATS ECAC HOCKEY

G FG FGA PCT FT FTA PCT RBS AVG PF TO AST TP AVG STANDINGS B. VanDeventer 15 95 173 .549 67 82 .817 105 7.0 53 49 12 257 17.1 K. Dickson 15 70 153 .458 52 .... 65 .800 38 2.5 49 35 68 192 12.8 - P. Dufour 15 75 157 .478 20 25 .800 22 1.5 20- 25 26 170 11.3 CONF. OVERALL K. Herbert 15 55 127 .433 51 68 .750 75 5.0 59 35 14 161 10.7 WLT WLT D:-Chapman 11 20 44 .455 11 14 .786 14 1.3 21 16 7 51 4.6 Boston University 9 2 0 12 3 0 C.Gildea 15 23 52 .442 12 21 .571 66 4.4 23 32 24 58 3.9- Dartmouth 9 2 1 11 22 K. Hicks 15 22 58 .379 3 9 .333 33 2.2 10 15 10 47 3.1 Brown 7 3 0 8 6 0 R. Kinzly 14 17 26 .653 10 11 .909 13 0.9 12 15 10 44 3.1 NEW HAMPSHIRE 9 4 1 10 7 1 M. Keeler 14 10 - 37 .270 18 37 .487 46 3.3 23 17 2 38 2.7 B. Otey 12 --s 27 .185 2 4 .500 Vermont 10 0.8 - 4 6 3 12 1.0 7 4 0 7 10 0 J. Burns 4 1 3 .333 0 2 .000 3 .8 1 1 0 2 0.5 Clarkson 8 6 0 13 8 0 Team 102 Cornell 5 40 9 50 UNH Totals 15 393 858 .458 246 338 .728 527 35.1 275 248 177 1032 68.8 Northeastern 5 40 7 70 Opponents 15 475 940 .505 177 264 .670 ~82 38.8 323 230 237 1127 75.1 Yale 5 5 0 7 8 1 Colgate 5 50 11 40 RPI 5 8 1 7 8 1 Harvard 3 8 0 5 10 0 St. Lawrence 3 10 2 6 13 2 Boston College 3 9 0 8 10 0 Providence 0 8 2 3 10 2

'11.ANii tl'~NAtIAllA by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

ECAC·HOOP ------1~£ NIONTANA MAVG:RICKS / 'CAN 1 ?AV - ·.. iH£ 1-lOU~TON l-l£RffORI/.7 I : f HAT ON TH~ ; .STANDINGS ANI/ IHf flff?BUffiH ... \ AIR'( .

W L PCT. Rhode Island 14 2 .875 Boston College 15 4 .789 Holy Cross 11 5 .687 Connecticut. 10 5 .667 Boston University 10 5 .667 Fairfield 9 8 .529 Northeastern 9 8 .529 Maine 7 7_ .500 NEW HAMPSHIRE 7 8 .466 Providence 6 - 11 .353 Vermont ·5 10 .334

'I I If f I I I I I, I I I ~ THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY JANUARY 26, 1979 PAGE NINETEEN

• Sanborn leads Cats to Will

By Nancy Maculiewicz bounds before fouling out with four half. Randi Zola, Laura Hoffman, Sanborn did it all--again. The and a half minutes left in the and Laurie Smith kept Springf-ield 5'3" senior co-captain was, as game. in the game with their 12, 12, usual, a key element in the UNH "I was real pleased with Jackie and 17 points respectively. Rosa women's basketball team's sev­ and Kathy,'' saidDeMarco. Some­ Gravato added 10 points, most of enth win of the season. times, she said, freshmen are not them in the first half. UNH defeated Springfield Col­ consistent. But when MacMullan Midway through the second lege, 72-62, Wednesday night in and Ladd are sharp, as they were half, UNH experienced a dry Lundholm Gym. The Wildcats on Wednesday, "they can't be spell, first from the free throw' raised their record to 7-1 and stopped. They have a lot to look line, then to a lesser extent from dropped Springfield to 2-8. forward to," DeMarco said excit- the floor. Losing ideal opportun­ Tomorrow night, UNH will trav­ edly. ' ities to break the game open, el to Burlington, Vt. for a 7 p.m. Things started out well for the UNH missed seven consecutive game with the UVM Catamounts. Cats, as Kathy Ladd put in the free throws. · On Wednesday, Sanborn covered first basket of the game, followed But Sanborn was able to break every inch of the court, stealing by three more UNH field goals away herself and kept UNH ahead baJls, driving through the Spring­ in the next three minutes. with driving layups and short field defense, and directing the UNH forced a. timeout, then jump shots. Wildcat offense. And scoring 20 Springfield came back and took "We definite~y dominated the points. their turn at scoring. The Wildcats game," said DeMarco. "But we Also m the spotlight, Cheryl didn't score for the next five min­ got cold for a spell. Fortunately, Murtagh had 16 points for UNH. utes. Springfield went ahead, 12-8, it only lasted a couple of minutes.'' The sophomore guard, a transfer before Murtagh hit the first of her Had UNH made the missed free student who played three ye~rs long shots to help UNH regain throws, "we could have been up of high school ball under coach its scoring dominance. by 20," DeMarco said. _ Cecelia DeMarco, did most of her The teams traded baskets for Patty Foster made a free throw scoring with long jump shots. a few minutes until Springfield with less than six minutes left In addition to the Sanborn and gave up several free throws and to relieve UNH's drought, and from Murtagh highlights, the game fast breaks that allowed UNH to then on, Ladd, Sanborn and Mur­ featured strong showings by a go ahead at the half, 34-25. tagh took over, despite the stub­ couple of Wildcat rookies. Fresh­ "We played well in the first born efforts of Smith and Zola. man Kathy Ladd played the entire· half. All the guards did well, of In the second half, DeMarco game, def ending against the taller course. But I put ten people out thought UNH sometimes lacked Springfield 'forwards and turning . and ten people played super," concentration. The Wildcats' in 12 points. DeMarco said. problem, deMarco said, was Jackie MacMullan (5'11") ­ Ladd and Murtagh maintained "mostly turning the ban over-­ Senior guard Kathy _Sanborn, shown here setting up for a shot scrainbled for loose balls and re- UNH's lead early in the second they just wanted to do so much last week against Boston Un_iversity, scored a game-high 20 too fast.'' points Wednesday to pace the UNH women's basketball team to a 72-62 win over Springfield. The win ups the Cats' record to 7-1. (Art Ill man photo)

SPORTS ON CAMPUS

Hockey takes· the biggest portion of the spotlight around Durham this week. Highligbts include an important game for the men with Vermont tomorrow night, and the women starr a four­ game homestand Tuesday following their return from the Concor­ dia Invitational Tournament in Montreal. The schedule:

HOCKEY: MEN--Vermont at Snively Arena, tomorrow 7 p.m. WOMEN--Boston State at Snively Arena, Tuesday, 7 p.m.; Dartmouth, Friday 7 p.m.; Middlebury, Saturday 5 p.m. BASKETBALL: MEN--Colgate at Lundholm Gym, tomorrow 3p.m. • WRESTLING: Boston College at Lundholm Gym, tomorrow following basketball; Connecticut, Tuesday 7 p.m. SWIMMING: MEN--Bridgewater State at Swasey Pool, tomor­ row 2 p.m. GYMNASTICS: Vermont at Lundholm Gym, Saturday 7 p.m. TRACK: WOMEN--Bowdoin at Sweet Oval, Saturday 1 p.m.

Swimmen fall Dartmouth's Dennis Hughes battles it out behind his own net with Wildcat· Ralph Cox during Wednesday's 5-5 tie. The tie boosts UNH to fourth place in the ECAC, while dropping Dartmouth to second. (Gerry Miles photo) to Colby

• Traili~g by only three points, 41-38, the Colby ~~n's swim • team placed first and second in two of the four remammg events Big Green ties icemen, 5-5 to outdistance the Wildcats for UNH's fourth loss of the season, ~~ . . Jeff and Brett Cherrington led the UNH swimmers with Brett HOCKEY of blood on me ice at tne end fense. of the first period. "They weren't as aggressive sweeping both the one- and three-meter diving competitio_n, a~d continued from page 20 Bob Gould regained the lead for as we thought they would be," Jeff placing fir$t in the 200-yard individual medley and second m tied the score late in the game). the Wildcats by picking up a re­ said Frank Barth. "They really the 200-yard backstroke. I wanted to win that one so bad." bound off Frank Roy's shot and pinched around our net though The men will .try to break their current tailspin w~en they host Higgin's goal, like his first, came flipping it over Gaudet. Roy made and we couldn't get it out for a Bridgewater State in Swasey Pool tomorrow at 2 p.m. off a rebound. With Gaudet off the play when he split the Green breakaway." the ice for an extra skater, Dart­ defense, taking both def ensemen Higgins got his first of the night mouth invaded the UNH end. Bob out of the play and allowing Gould at 5:07 to even the count at 4-4. Grant ser.t in a slap shot from · to skate in untouched. Then it was Dana Barbin's turn Women's meet the point. Cox upped the lead to 4-2 on to regain the lead. "I just went down hoping it the power play six minutes later As he crossed the Dartmouth would hit me," said Moffett. " I as he pin-pointed the far corner blueline at the eight minute mark, cancelled didn't see or feel anything." Though of the net from the top of the Barbin took a slap shot. Normally he made the save, the rebound left face-off circle. an easy save for Gaudet, he came right out to Higgins who At 19: 09, Shaun Teevens was reached out to glove the puck only The UNH women's swim team was unable to defend their · put it home._ able to convert for the Big Green to watch it sail right through the unblemished record against defending New England champion Setting up the overtime was . cutting the Wildcat's lead to 4-3. webbing into'the net. tJMaine due to the inclement weather which closed the Univer- some wild action which saw Dart­ The third period, according to Disgustedly, Gaudet tossed the sity yesterday at noon. · · mouth come from behind four times Dartmouth coach George Crowe, glove about the locker room after According to Laurel Milos, women's soorts information dire.ctor, with the University closed, UNH would have been legally hable to void New Hampshire leads. was the Gre~n ' s best. "I just the game. "Look at it, " he said Denis Murphy put Dartmouth really felt the first two periods grimacing and pointing to a four- for any injuries if they had occured. . even after Francis's goal. UNH we didn't play our game,'' he said. inch-wide hole. · UMaine continued down to Amherst, Mass. for a. meet with had just killed off a five minute "They

sports Brendan VanDeventer pulls down a rebound despite the obvious objections of UMass's Jay Stewart (54) in action during Tuesday's 61-57 Minuteman victory.

By Lee Hunsaker its success. The final seconds on the clock Against Dartmouth, UNH came ticked away and both teams out with wings on its skates, com­ emptied their benches to congrat­ pletely dominating the first eight ulate their goalies before the tra­ minutes of play, swarming around ditional handshaking at center Big Green goalie Bob Gaudet like ice. bees around honey. In the press box, reporters Ross Yantzi opened scoring for gathered together their papers, the Wildcats when he slid a wrist put on their coats and scurried shot under the stick of Gaudet off to the locker rooms to get at 5:06 of the first. But the lead some quotes. wouldn't stay for long as four "Well " grumbled one "there's minutes later Dartmouth's Ric gonna b~ a lot of kissing tonight.'' Mellum lifted home a rebound· "Not for me," replied a cohort. of Bob Grant's slap shot on a "My sister lives in Boston." Green power play 0und as Dartmouth's Hoss Brownridge follows up misleading. The Catamount -of­ the play. A late Dartmouth goal gaH th<' Big GrePn a 5-:i tie with the Wildc.·ats.