3 the new- ham.pshire
Volume 69 Number 8 Tuesday October 3, 1978 Durham, N.H.
Bureau Freshman thwarts voids sexual assault
A UNH freshman was sexually assaulted on a walkway near parking McConnell Hall at 2 a.m. Sunday, but managed to fight off her assailant. The student, who Univeristy spokesmen would not identify, told police she was walking along Mitchell Way near McConnell when a man approached her from behind and clamped his hand over tickets her mouth. The assailant wrestled the woman to the ground and dragged her to one side of the path, according to Univeristy spokesman The UNH Traffic Bureau is Mark Eicher. voiding nearly 350 of the 400 Eicher said the woman fought off her attacker and screamed, parking tickets issued in Lot A, causing him to run away. across from the Field House, last The woman was continuing down the walkway when the man week. returned a few moments later, Eicher said. The woman screamed Most of the 340 tickets written again, attracting the attention of UNH Patrolwoman Susan last Monday and Wednesday are Cartier and a UNH safety officer. being voided, according to Lead The assailant, who eluded the officers, was last seen near Bab Traffic Officer Andrew Buinicky, cock and McConnell Halls-. He is about 20 years old, 5 feet "Because it was obvious there six inches tall, with shoulder-length light brown hair and a was some non-communication." slim build. . . The majority of the tickets The assailant was wearing dungarees and a brown corduroy were issued to r.esident students jacket. who parked their cars in the por The woman suffered no serious injuries in the attack, but com tion of Lot A reserved for com plained of a sore neck. Cartier is investigating the incident. muter students. The entire Jot was open to all students last year. Although signs designating the new legal parking areas were Phi Mu Delta clearly posted, Traffic Bureau Timothy Dugal expresses a sentiment shar:ed by many supervisor Lt. Jack Irving said, yesterday, when the Yankees beat the Red Sox, 5-4, in their " We decided to void them (the division playoff. (Jerry Naples photo) tickets) anyway.'' Since last week, Buinicky said, to make repairs
"we have had exceptional cooper / ation from commuters, resident Bv Kendra Maroon Building Corp., told the board, and storage students." He said Caucus debates Durham Selectmen voted la~t "Phi Mu Delta has ordered 170 tickets were written Monday, night to give Phi Mu Delta until seventeen room doors with twen 160 Wednesday, 60 Thursday, and Dec. 18 to comply with fire safety ty minute burning rates and four about 50 since Friday. codes and will not close the doors with one hour burning The most recent tickets, fraternity. rates. Buinicky said, were written dorm saunas, TVs Last Monday, the five member "The doors will be delivered in mostly for unregistered cars. board told Phi Mu to order the four to five weeks and insulation Traffic Bureau and residence By Rachel Gagne "The decision for saunas was necessary material they need to for the doors and stairwell in halls officials agreed the 400 The new sauna baths and wide brought before DRAC (the pining . comply with fire safety codes or closures will be completed by tickets were issued because of a screen TVs in dormitories were and Resident Advisory Commit face being closed. Dec. 18." lack of communication. the subject of a heated debate at tee) and we were hesitant but we . A_ letter the!1 was sent to Phi Mu The Nu Beta Building Cor passed it. We had no knowledge hstmg comphanc~s that had to be poration is a legal corporation Irving said . the new parking the end of an otherwise routine Student Cau1~us mf'eting Sunday of the TVs, though," said David met by 7: 30 l~st night._ made up of Phi Mu alumn · wh rules were made clear at car Stuart Craig, a Phi Mu alum- .I 0 at 7::30 in the MUB. Livermore, a member of DRAC. registration and in the parking "The students have been nus and p:·esident of Nu Beta PHI MU, page 4 rule book. The Caucus also elected three major officers and discussed the totally against it. The ones who I Traffic officials also "went to upcoming student body president talked to knew nothing about it every dorm and put one poster election. until it came out," said student on each bulletin board" to adver Junior Randy Walker was senator .Jennv Hall. tise the change in rules, Ii:ving voted in as Caucus chairman pro ''There has been talk that the said. tern . Jim DonnelJy won the seat students will refuse to accept the of Student Government vice TV in Devine." said Senator Alice PARKING, page 7 president for academic affairs, Moore. and P.J. Waldman was elected Livermore said, "The money vice president for budget and for the saunas came from reser Inside administration. ves, but I don't know positively where the money for the The Caucus was unsure televjsions came from .'' whether November's student . Although most of the Caucus president election should have a , members were strongly against single student president on the the issue, there were a few mem ballot, as is done under the bers who agreed with Bianco's present system, or should have a decision . . student president and vice "It's not as foolish as it. sounds. president, as called for in the new David Bianco is a very intelligent governance system. The new man. It's an inve~tment (the TVs system is scheduled to go into ef and saunas l and if it- brings in fect this January. more revenue, then it's good," said A task force member said the student Body- Pre ident Randy new proposal " will probably take Schroeder. a full year for implementation." "David Bianco believes that The Caucus also wondered because of these additions we will whether the new student increase our market for summer - Little Feat drummer Hichie president will serve for ayear or seminars," said Livermore. Hayward boogies at the Field House one semester. Cheryl Brown, He said. "The total cost of the Sunday ~ nigh£, see page twelve for student government vice the review. projects was under $10.000 and in president for special assignmen the overall budget that's Campus Calendar_ page 5 ts, was appointed election coor peanuts .. , :\otices _ page fi dinator to study the questions. Yet man:v of the s< ~ nators spoke Editorials, letters __ pages to, 11 Near the close of the meeting, out against Bianco's decision. Arts pages 12, 1:i Director of Residential Life, Classified____ _ page 1-t "It was dom• without proper David Bianco's decision to install studel)t input," said one senator. Comics___ _ 1)age Iii new sauna baths and wide screen Sports pages 18-20 televisions in s·ome dorms was Bookshelves await their load in th~ Bookstore's new wing. . . . . debated for i10.minutes . CAUCUS, page 9 --News Briefs Residents petition for furniture / Scott Hall residents are planning they have waited long enough. ually Moore will get to the prob to petition the Office of Residei:i Kelliher said Moore is following lem, Kelliher said. tial Life because most of their a list of priorities, with student Moore was not available for 3 cQncert-goers_arrested lounge furniture was never re build-ups topping the list. Event- comment. turned by the Office this se mester. According to Sharon Stangroom, Scott Hall resident, there are two Three Dover residents were arrested on drug-related charges rugs, four chairs and one lamp Phone system saves in a campus parking lot during Sunday night's Little Feat concert between three lounges. in the Field House, according to University spokemen. "We have no lights in two of Ron Alexander, 19, of 29 High Ridge St., was charged with the lounges which makes it rather possession of marijuana. Brenda Arsenet, 18, of 190 Washington hard to read even if we did sit $15~000 per month :st., and Philip Jacques, 32, of 31 l"irst :st., were cnarged with on the floor to study,'' Stangroom being knowingly in the presence of marijuana. said in a first draft of the petition. The three were arrested in a car parked in Lot A, across the According to Cecilia Kelliher, UNH is saving about $15,000 . "Costs dropped from $36,000 in street from the Field House, at 8: 10 p.m. None are UNH students. head resident, the furniture was May of 1977 to $19,400 in May The three were given summonses to appear in Durham District a month by using their new removed this summer for repairs "Infoswitch" teleohone s.vstPm of 1978," he said. Court for arraignment on Oct. 6. accordin2 to UnivPrsity "pnkP" ana rea1strmutton. The initial installation fee of man Mark Eicher. "Since the switch over to the Kelliher said that student pres Infoswitch system, there have $90,000 has already been paid for Eicher said the arresting officer, UNH Patrolman Rob~rt sure on the resident assistants been significant reductions in Gost -in savings, according to Sprague. Prince, was checking Lot A before the concert when he saw the prompted her to contact Kevin The costs that are continuing to three in a car with the dome light on. and abuse," said Kimball Sprague, Moore, manager of environmen facilities planner. rise are the equipment costs. Prince approached the car, Eicher said, and saw Alexander sit tal systems. UNH has to lease out the Info ting in the driver's seat rolling a cigarette. A bag with a small a The new system was installed Moore told Kelliher that he could last November to replace the Wats switch system at $2700 per month. mount of dried vegetable matter was in Alexander's lap, Eicher not deal with the problem until line. In 1980, UNH will own the system said. he had taken care of the more Typical monthly telephone bills and equipment costs will de urgent ones. were $32,000 before the installa crease, he said. Stangroom said they have . tion of the Infoswitch. Now, the The former Wats lme was con waited a month with no results. average monthly cost is $17,000, stantly abused. Now, the In!oswi~ch The money is coming out of the according to Sprague. requires dialing a caller identity residents pockets, according to "During peak months however," number in order to make a con History professor Stangroom. said Sprague," we're saving about nection. Once the petition is signed, $17,000 per month." He did not Stangroom said she will perso:i know exactly how much was being ally deliver it to Moore. She said saved in an average month. ' INFOSWITCH, page 7 A book written by Assistant Professor of history Harvard Sitkoff has been entered for a nomination for the Pulitzer Prize by . its publisher, the Oxford University Press. Sitkoff's book, "A New Deal for Blacks," is the first of a three volume series on ,civil rights legislation, according to History Department Chairman Charles Clark. • A spokeswoman for Columbia University in New York, which awards the Pulitzer Prizes. said the entry is '·a routing procedure that a publisher makes if they want a book to be considered." One hundred thirty book~ were entered in the history category by publishers last year, according to Rose Valenstein, assistant to the administrator of Pulitzer Prizes. Valenstein said the books entered will be studied by a jury which will then make nominations for the prize. Nominations are "many months away," Valenstein said, and the winner will be picked next April. · Grant said the book, which is scheduled for release by Novem ber, is a revision of Sitkoff's award-winning doctoral thesis writ ten at Columbia. Sitkoff was not available for comment. Pregnan~y leave ~Jiillf The MUB'~ TV lounge fills to overflowing during yesterday's baseball playoff game. (Gary Fathers can get paternity leaves at UNH under a revised pregnancy leave policy passed by the University System Board of Trustees Langer photo> in Keene last month. The policy extends leaves of absence for infant care to_fath~rs as well as mothers. It also clarifi~s existing rules governmg sick leave for mothers giving birth. New parents, both faculty and staff, can request sick leave Info center has got the answers without pay llnder policies and procedures which govern general sick leave at UNH. There is no set amount of sick leave, said Frederick Arnold. By Brendan DuBois ' "Once we had a man come in we'd like to have them turn it in. UNH Personnel Director, but most leaves last for six m~_~Jhs to a It's eleven o'clock at night and who wanted to know where he We have a high percentage rate you need a telephone number of ? could get a rock sample tested," of i;eturn on valuable items." ye~~~ policy clarifies an old rule limiting ~ick leave_ to six wee~s student. Who do you call? said Martha Hastay, former The information center also after childbirth. This can be ext~mded to 12 weeks 1f a woman s You've Oiscovered that your booth worker. monitors the bulletin boards at doctor feels more time is needed, according to the Campus Jour- wallet is missing. Where do you ''He told us not to tell anybody theMUB. but he thought .he had just nafhe policy emphasizes that such leaves cannot be prejudicial go? The twenty-four students who You need some information discovered gold. We weren't too . work for the job often work at to orofessfonal advancement of faculty or staff members. about an event on campus. Who sure what to do, so we sent him what they consider to be a UNH spokesman Mark Eicher said· system personnel wor~ers do you contact? over to one of the labs. grueling pace. Marianne Leavenworth and Ann Chaphne developed the revised The Information Center on the "So far, we haven't heard policy for approval by the trustees. second floor of the MUB might be anything yet about what hap- "Once I helped in the Infor your answer. pened." - mation Booth for an hour," said "A lot of people don't know But not all of the questions are Cochran. "In that time, I handled what we do," said Denise unusual. about 54 questions." Tessier, an information booth "Most of the questions we But the receptionists try to receptionist. "We can get infor receive are for the addresses and remain courteous even though, as The weather mation on most everything about phone numbers of students and Lyons said, people sometimes get organizations, clubs, upcoming professors," said Tessier. "But obnoxious on the phone. events," she said. some questions we get could be "I find that the people who The Information - Booth has answered if people bothered to work at the Booth," said been in its present position for look in their Caboodle." Cochron, "are pretty able to get Sunny skies will prevail throughout the day, according to the over a year, since moving from Anne Cochran, the assistant along with people and are National Weather Service. Today's highs will be in the 60s, and the Cat's Closet location. , director of program information, outgoing. Those people who are overnight lows will reach the 30s. Twenty-four students· work as services and student activities shy tend to work out. Easte_rly winds today will r~nge from five to 15 miles per hour. receptionists, handling questions emphasized the need for student "I feel' that the students per Increasmgly cloudy weather is expected tomorrow. with daytime and giving out referals. to use their Caboodles. But she form an invaluable service to the highs in the 60s. "We answer questions about also mentioned a second point community and the University." everything," said booth worker about the center. · The Information Center is open Elizabeth Lyons. "If we don't "We'd like to emphasize the Monday-Thursday, 7:30 a,m. to know the answer, we try to find fact that the Information Center midnight; Friday, 7:30 a.m. to 1 out or refer people to places also provides a lost & found ser a.m.; Saturday, 8:20 a.m. to 1 where they might find out.'' vice,'' she said. ,a.m.; and Sunday, noon to mid I But sometimes the questions "Instead of holding onto a item night. It's phone number is 862- I I , 1 , -.. •' ,I ._ l •I l • I I •• ": . seem difficult to answ'er. - •that-a student' rriight' nave found, 2600. ',• ' I '_' THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY OCTOBER 3, 1978 PAGE THREE -UNH-has little money in South Africa By Qreg Mclsaa~ . Ronal By Lauren Dill He eventually married one of his Ignazie who (in the 18th century) Pythagorean Theorem haters students,'' Burton said. plunged into mathematics duririg united yesterday afternoon for "The Egyptian Hepatia, who a bona fide revival of math in the second session of the math lived from 370 AD to 415 AD is Italy. · New group promotes anxiety conference entitled, the first individual fem ale we ~an "Her first volume was an "Women and Mathematics: An identify as a mathematician. Her analysis of Plutonian Calculus. It Open Conference." father, Theon of Alexander was quite a great work and the The featured speakers. David taught mathematics at th~ French Academy of Science • Burton. a UNH mat.h nrofP.ssor . University of Alexandria (in voted to have it translated into energy conservation and Cecil Scheer, earth sei- _ Egypt), one _of the jewels in the French--but refused· Ignazie ad ences protessor, discussed famous dynastic crown. mittance to the academy," Bur women in those fields. "Theon wanted to create the ton said. By David Foster energy efficiency'?'' de Vito said. Yesterday's audience was perfect human being, so he "One of ~er theories through a PPO&M interim director trained Hepatia in all the arts and The Solar Energy Coalition is smaller than last week's first con poor translation of Italian, ear UNH's newe;t student organization. Patrick Miller agreed. "W~ ference in the four part series, sciences. She became a proficient ned her the nickname of 'The haven't done half of what we and consisted of students clutch mathematician," Burton said. Witch of Ignazie.' · Inspired by last May 3's Sun could do (in energy conser ing mam texts, middle-aged "Theon's 'Commentary on "The Pope presented her a Day celebration, the Coalition vation)," he said at the meeting. women, one or two males who Euclid' is the oldest written jewelled medal and, in 1750 ap will promote solar energy and DeVito suggested the Coalition declined to comment on why they document we have on Euclid's pointed her professor of math at energy conservation on the UNH institute "radical" programs to attended, and Math Professor the?rems, an~ Hepatia helped the University of Bologna (in campus. conserve energy at UNH. He said Richard Balomenos. revise the Euclidean axioms." Italy). the students could publish the David Burton opened by . According to Burton, Hepatia's "The First truly creative Seventeen mterested student and UNH Physical Plant names of professors who leave saying, "You could probably say interest led to her unfortunate mathematician, who also hap their classroom lights on when death. "Hepatia eventually oen~d to be a woman, was Soohie Operation and Maintenance that women have participated in (PPO&M) employees attended they leave. math as long as it's been became pr~y to a power Germaine. The French gov "Just list every professor over around. struggle," Burton said. "The ernment abolished elitist the group's first meeting re the age of 30," he joked. "Sheila Tobias spoke last week Bishop Cyril claimed she stood in academies during the French cently. Felix DeVito PPO&M James Derosier, a PPO&M the way of government recon Revolution and Sophie was manager ot pianmng a11u on math avoidance--I'm going to engineering, urged the Coalition engineering drafting specialist deal with the opposite side of the ciliation. His mobs waylaid her in brought up in the bourgeoisie at _suggested electricity-saving con the streets, slashed her to death mosphere. to stress energy conservation. coin, the women who have "Can you imagine how much tests among dorms. The dorm studied math intensely. with shards of glass and stripped ''She eventually adQpted the that uses the least amount of elec her skin from her body.'' pseudonym 'Monsieur Le hell it would raise if a group of "Very few great women appear students stepped into the vac tricity could win a keg of beer in the literature," Burton said. "During the Dark Ages no one, Blanc' when she printed her at the end of the semester, he "The first indication we have of male or female, contributed to theses. cuum and questioned the Univer math. Mathematical theories ''One Russian woman learned sity on every change we made to women in math is about 550 B.C. 1 SOLAR ENERGY, page 17 Pythagoras taught math and were barely preserved in the campus buildings in terms of philosophy and apparently his in monasteries," Burton said. "The ner circle consisted of 28 women. next notable woman was Maria MATH, page5 Water shortage threatens region By Joel Brown better management of existing of Engineers told the River Local residents suffered resources. through their fourth consecutive Seabrook has already run into Basins Commission, "Maldistri month of below-average rainfall considerable problems because bution of the (area's) water and dry wells during September, of government mismanagement is going to be the biggest con while government experts met in of resources. Construction of the straint on economic growth." Newcastle recently to discuss an controversial nuclear power Those at t e conference agreed impending regional water plant there can drain as many as that co-opera · e mana ement of shortage. half a million gallons per day the existing resources seems to Durham is at least temporarily from a town already strapped for be the best way to solve the free of the problem, one expert water by a shortage of ground problem successfully. But Chan said, because of better water water and by explosive dler added that a " regional solu supplies. population growth. tion would not be forced down The National Weather Service Seabrook selectmen are in liti someone's throat." reported that New Hampshire gation with the operators of the None of this is of immediate rainfall was as much as two in Yankee Greyhound facility, who concern to the UNH/Durham ches per month below normal claim prior permission to use community however, according levels all summer. Homeowners several thousand gallons of town to Professor Francis Hall of the in several towns reported an water a day to wet down their UNH Institute of Natural and epidemic of dry wells beginning track. Environmental Resources. around the middle of August. The bodies of over 200 racing H_all said the local supply, once The New England River Basins dogs were recently dug up from entirely drawn from ground Commission met at Wentworth graves near the track and moved water by well, is now taken from By-The-Sea last week and because of fears they would con a surface resevoir on the Oyster discussed a probable . "net taminate a nearby municipal River, which is not likely to run dry. , A fan strips ~own to. beat the heat during Sunday's Little d~Oci t''. jo .the area:s water. &UP }V.ell . • I l \ . I ply in the next few years withO.u.t WATE'R ,1.0. ( • Feat concert m the Field Hous_e. Phi Mu Delta will reinain open Kinaston-Warren Corporation, Newfields, NH. Physically fit individuals needed to load/ PHIMU unload trucks, starting continued from page 1 immediately. Hours are control financial matters that negotiable ,around class might extend beyond the jurisdic tion of the active fraternity, ac schedule. Rate of Pay: $3.00/ cording to Peter Grant, the Vice President of Membership at Phi hr. Easy commute from Mu. Grant said the doors will be or Durham-about 8 m\\es. Please dered from the Rivco Corp. in Concord. The Nu Beta Building call Personnel, I t"L- 3771. -- Corp. is not a construction firm or supply company. Durham-UNH Fire Chief Greenwall said, "The projects have been completed and as far ~s: · thP -·fire" dep.artment is con- ASIA cerned this is a reasonable schedule date." ureenwalJ requested meeting with Craig to discuss a schedule Chines·e Restaurant for an outside fire escape before Oct. 30. Laurence O'Connell, the Board 48 Third Street chairman, said, "We are accept ing the schedule for Dec. 18 for Dover, N.H. the doors, and asking Craig and people to meet with Chief Green CARRY HOME PIPING HOT wall to discuss the outside fire escape before Oct. 30." CHINESE FOODS Selectmen James Chamberlin Please Call: asked Greenwall, "Do you feel Phi Mu Delta President George Lyngarkos there is a need for periodic in spections? The board would like an ongoing report.'' JERRY LEWIS TWIN CINEMA 742-0040 Greenwall replied, "Frequent lAFAYmE ltOAO PORTSMOUTH • 436-3655 inspections will be held to make Jt FREE PARKING lt- ic sure things are being done cor NEXT TO BOWL-A-RAMA rectly." 742-9816 "We will give him FOLKFEST '78 Sat., Oct. 6 and Sun., Oct. 7 Afternoon and Evening Concerts "GREAT," "INFLUENTIAL," "ENDURING," "UNIQUE," "HUMAN," "SINCERE," "MEANINGFUL," "ENLIGHTENING," "HONEST," "CHALLENGING" and "POWERFUL" ••• describes In small part these fine talents Odeta. Lui Colllns Trained for opera, Odetta brings" ... the most A marvellously warm performer who brings to glorloua voice In American folk mualc." to the festival collaboration with Biii Laut, and songs Crotched'• FolkFeat. Bob Dylan callsher his from her new Just-released Frestless album. . lnaplratlon. · ·.~'~ Kendell Kardt Jim Poet A multi-talented performer-composer, Kendall - Reach Out In The Darkne11, Colorado Exile, has brought his poignant poetic songs to live Grammy nominee Back On the Streets Again, audiences coast to coast, was a member of the among the hits caualng Post's five performances dotlt take a turtle "Rig" Capitol Records group, and has worked with to ba rated among the lop four of the year. Van Morrison, Pamela Polland, and Jim Post. JOlh White Jr. Biii Staines Folk, rock, and gofpel star. Josh has performed Called by the Boston Rhoenlx " . . . slmpl~-----+ ·------n-rr8roa'dwar,o'!Vitl81toweiy;artlncoln Center. city's best performer''. Bill 'has enthralled to and Madison Square Garden . Josh believes that audiences at Passlm's In· Cambridge, Paul's Mall "everyone can be to1.:ched If we just find the right In Boston, the Orson Welles In Cambridge; as well Albert says - take him to dinner song". as universities and clubs throughout the country. Heartland• Rosen Shontz and Dixon .·\ll>ert. the Flying Turtle E:x1r:·\.l)rdin,1ire. (ireen · Banjoist Tony l=rlschka Is Joined by John Having earned screaming, standing ovations at Barnn nf the Se<\nMst ,uHI gu,udi ... , campus calendar TUESDAY, October 3 CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT SEMINAR: "Interactions of Transition Metals with Nucleic Acids and Flavins," Dr. Michael J. Clarke, Boston College. Room L-103, Parsons Hall, 11 a.m.-12 noon. HUMANITIES LECTURE SERIES: "Greek Art," Margot Clark, The Arts. Room 303 James Hall, from 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m SPACE SCIENCE SEMINAR: "Review of Durham Cosmic-Ray Conference," George Simpson, Graduate Student, Physics Department. Demeritt Hall lounge, Room 105, from 1-2 p.m. PUBLIC TALK ON C.W.I.P. Jeff Bremer from the Granite State Alliance will be giving a public talk on Construction Work In Progress (C.W.I.P.) on Oct. 4 at 7:30 p.m. in the Strafford room of the Memorial Union Building. C.W.I.P. is the controversial method ot taxing the electric ratepayers of A speaker addresses the math anxiety workshop. plus good prices on other lengths & qualities .. / The New ~ampshire 1s published and distributed semi-weekly throughout of cassettes inctuding MAXELL SCOTCH the academic year. Pub. no. 379280. Our offices are located jn the Memorial Union Building, Durham, N.H. 03824. Editorial office Room.151 · business of MASTER I & II. Case prices available fice RO?m 108. Business hours Tuesday and Thursday, 1-3 p . m. ~ Wednesday and Friday, 9-2. Academic year Subscription $9.00. Second class postage paid at Durh~m , N.H., 03824. POSTMASTER: send address changes to The New Hampsh1re,_ R<>?m_1~1 , .Memc!.r~~.l U.Jllop B.u,ilping Qllfb.'1~ N.U..0~824 .• ~ - 11,-000 cop1es per issue pnnteaat Courier Publishing Co., RochestPr NH · at;;;;;;;;;:;;;-=:==---===-==------======---iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil;I=-~.:!: New computer can b"e ·shared by users B_v Be~h Albert John Pokoski. an associate than one student mav use tile Thl're were approximately 200 fall, Bergstrom predicted, 72 professor in the department . computer at a time. sai'd Pokoski. electrical engineering students in students mav take the course. · A new computer will be ready "There has been so much em He would not disclose the cost of 1974 and 1975, according to Elec to use in the mini computer lab in The department offers options phasis on computers in the depar the new machine. trical and Computer Engineering Kingsbury Hall this week. In in computer engineering, elec tment that we needed to express spokesman Cathy Bergstrom. creased enrollment m the Elec The 11/60 will be tied to the "This fall there ·are :mo un trical science and electrical trical and Computer Engineering this fact in the name," he ex mini-lab's math computer so systems engineering. Core cour plained. dergraduate students enrolled ·in program made the computer computational material can be the department." she said. ses are taken the first year and a necessary. The new computer. a DF:C PDP shan•d between terminals. Computer science students use half. After that the engineering Interest in computers is so high 11/60 . will join thr('e other com "The 11/60 is a_ practical the lab for course work. The in student chooses his ontion. that last winter the Electrical puters in the lab. The new com computer... Pokoski said. "As troductory computer science Engineering Department putl'r is mor<' powerful than th<' enrollment grew, machines course is designed for non-en- "There is more flexibility· in changed its name to Electrical existing machines. It is a "multi became tied up. There is a need gineering students and enrolled the program leading to its popu- and Computer. Engineering, said usl'r." which means that more for this type of computer." 27 students in 1974 and 1975. Next larity," according to Poloski. ~------~---, S E S A M I R E G I I answers to the A D 0 R I I I notices collegiate I I GENERAL Alliance Spokesman will discuss Construction Work in I Progress Blazer Hi Top Hair Surgeon Designers THE PRECISION HAIRCUT EXPLAINED, THE Leather Basketball Shoe PRECISELY Because your head Is unique, the way your t•alr grows Is equally unique. Precision haircutting Is a technique for cutting the hair in harmony with the way it grows. So as it grows, It doesn't lose shape. 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Nike All-Cnurt Hi-To p in i We at YBS are offering the I C a nvzis. $19.0S. 1 Precision Hair for $6.00 Complete I I Offer Good With Barbara Only 1 1 Monday - Thurs1fay Only (This ad must be presented for 1 1 speci:il offer) 1 1 1 I · (One Ad Per Customer) I L___ ~FFE~~P1R~~cr2~19~ ____ J YOUNGER-BY ·STYLE Family Hair Care Center 788 Central Ave., Dover, ~H. Hours: Monday-Saturday 9: 30-5: 30 (Across from Wentworth-Douglass t4ospital) ONLY 5 MINUTES FROM DURHAM THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY OCTOBrn3, 1978 PA~:ESEVEN Infoswitch saves UNH money INFOSWITCH continued from page 2 Sprague said, "We've been very, very successful in eliminating abuse. We've also been 90 percent successful in catching the indi viduals who do abuse the system, due to a built-in tracing element." There have been few problems with the lnfoswitch, regarding maintenance, Sprague said, "The system is virtually error-free. The only errors I've seen are human errors." UNH's in~ta llation of the Info switch system was the first of its kind in New England. Twelve other New England institutions have since ordered the system, including Boston University, Bos ton College and the University ...... ~ of Maine. Sprague has been helping Maine 11 with their new lnfoswitch system for the past few weeks, he said. MOVE IN FOR THE KILL.'' Watch the woman above. She's a new racquetball player. About to beat her opponent, a 6'2 190 lb. man. And about to win not only the game but the best body she's ever had! Strategy, not power. Reflexes, not speed. That's what it takes to ptay racquetball, the fastest growing sport America's ever seen. And starting this November, you too can learn it, play it, win at it - Parking and love it. Right here in Portsmouth. At the Seacoast's first racquetball club, OFF THE WALL. Already in action as a 1000 member club in Nashua, OFF THE WALL/PORTSMOUTH will also offer tickets beginners an.d experienced racquetballers benefits that just can't be beat. Like the ultimate in physical fitness. That tones up your body and helps you shed tensions, frustrations & pounds. Like the challenge of real competition. Like the great feeling that you've mastered a sport in so little time - no matter how voided athletic you've been before. PARKING Plus, OFF THE WALL club facilities are the finest around. You'll enjoy ... continued from page 1 • 10 air-conditioned 20x40' pro courts, including dryers, 2 saunas and 2 whirlpool baths. But senior Marc Caron, a resi 1 glass-wall court to watch exciting tournament • A private club lounge, ove.rlooklng the courts, where dent assistant (RA) in Stoke Hall, action. All are designed with hardwood floors & you'll relax with super-energy soups, salads & more. said he never saw any of 'the signs. engineered lighting and are open to balcony viewing. • Where you'H watch the games go on below. And And Congreve Hall RA Randy • A separate warm-up area with specially designed where you'll watch big sports action on our big McDonald said he saw no posters equipment for limbering up and strengthening both screen t.v. on Congreve bulletin boards. your body & game. • A fully-outfitted Pro Shop with pro staff to help you "It was a communication prob • Spacious, fully-carpeted men's & women's locker select or rent the equipment that's just right for you. lem,'' McDonald said. rooms. Comptete with private showers, towels, hair The new rules allocate the front, Not to mention top-notch pro instructors. A supervised nursery for your kids. A tailor-made figure paved portion of the lot, with control program. Local and regional tournaments. And automatic membership In the Nashua Club, too. about 400 spaces, to commuter SC? why sit there reading the paper. Raise a llll!·1111· racquet. Join us and play. Just fill out students. Residents and students 1 and mail the. coupon below. 1 with their cars registered for 1 storage must now park in the un --iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiF,;i jl' 111 paved, unlighted back portion of the lot. 1 1 "We pay more to live here and ;·Off·rHE-WAii·~111 !j11 4 !------· I park a reasonably nice car in h~'-~- RACQUET CLUB INC. : a dust bowl while the commuters I SPECIAL.CHARTER MEMBERSHIP ·111111'.,111, Albany St. Extension I get a nice lot," Caron said. "I SAVINGS NOW IN EFFECT! Pie 'n Pay Plaza 800 do believe that storage students I OFF THE WALL memberahlps wlll cosl$85/year .ill ~Uiu Portsmouth, N. H: 03801 I should use the rear of the lot, tor a single player, $125/year tor a husband & ' . Ill' jll' I wife. Bui Charter Members pay only $60/year for · I· ' 1 • I : (603J 431-1430 I but the rest of us should be given a single and $90/year tor a husband & wife · ' · the same peferences as com I membership. Join now and save! .. ·.. • • • • -- I muters." I I McDonald said the Traffic O Please send me Charter Membership Application(s). 0 Please send me more information. Bureau "maintains that the stu I I dents are at fault. I Name...... I ''Actually,'' he said, ''there ·are I Address ...... · · . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · City ...... · .... · . · · · · · · · · · · · · . · · . · . . I three pr:oblems: poor com State ...... Zip ...... Phone ...... N munication which resulted in the 400 tickets, which I feel should be given a blanket void; that traffic should state clearly the ~------· new policy change; and in the future they should just learn from it." "There was so much confusion," Irving said, "because people just don't read signs." Light Suppings. Look At It Our Way. WHITEHOUSE and continuously carrying on PTICIANS. INC Dover Drug Building 6Broadway til quarter to midnight Dover, N. H. Tel. 742-1744 Merriment and Cheer at 8:30-5; Closed Wed. Rx PRESCRIPTIONS FIUED QR. DUPLICATED WEATHER INSTRUMENTS SUNGLASSES BINOCULA~ In The Center of North Conway Village • 356-2687 & On The Upper Square, Dover, N.H. • .749-0483 - if ., I 1 1 t i ' I I • " i ••• 1 f' \' ' .' ' _ ... ____ ...... --··--··- .. _ ...... ----·-· .. ·- .... ------·-·-··-- PAGE EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY OCTOBER 3, 1978 Women start out on. the same footing as men in Air Force ROTC. Women wear the same ·insignia and hold the same cadet positions in AFROTC. just as they do later on as Air Force officers. And the same· AFROTC scholarship can be yours as a woman. If you qualify. you can have your tuition. book costs and lab fees paid by the Air Force. and receive $100 a month for other expenses. It helps free you to concentrate on your education. And thafs important. As an Air Force officer. you·ll be expected to use your train ing and education.· and be a leader managing people and complex systems. You·ll be handed executive responsibility - starting with your first job. Ifs a great way to be equal. and a great way to serve your country. Check into the AFROTC program at your campus . .Be sure to ask about AFR OTC scholarships - you may be helping yourself earn an exciting new lifestyle. See one of the Air Force officers in the ROTC Building· or call 862-1480. HOTC Gateway to a great way of I ife. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY OCTOBER 3, •1978 PA.GE NINE Student Caucus Portsmouth, Lakeport and Wolfeboro, N.H. and Hingham, Mass. COLUMBUS DAY SALE!I · CAUCUS continued from page 1 Sale Starts Friday Morning & lasts TOWN & CAMPUS Throughout the Weekend. "But a·dmiriistra tors don 't always come to us. Stude_nts (and the Book Loft upstai~s) Open: Terrific Savings In Every Department should become involved ancl go to Mon-Fri 9:30 VISA them," said Schroeder. 1 "Talk is cheap. If you want to NOW OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 1 Saturday 9:30-5:30 Mastercharge see action write a letter. General t Sunday 1 :00-6:00 things like talk won't help," I ~------~----~~~~~------Schroeder said. 'TJL 9:00 PM "Area coordinators with their senators should responp. Maybe people in dorms should bt!_ made SATURDAYS 'TIL 6 Jware of Bianc·J'~ rno•:ives. It's IMMZjNUS your dut)' as senators to inform them," said Bill Corson, Caucus EXHIBITION chairman. Various methods to bring at AND Sl\LE tention to the issue were OF FINE ART PRINTS suggested. ''Start a telephone campaign. It's the most effective way to get College Students 10 percent discount on something done - as long as the FEATURING THE WORKS OF students don't get obnoxious all menu items Breughel, Cezanne, Van Gogh, or Homer, Klee, Monet, Magritte, ahout it," said Cheryl Brown. Picasso, Miro, Bosch, Renoir, "If there\; this much negative Complete Special Dinner - Toulouse·Lautl'9c, Wyeth, Escher, input we shoufd make it seen," for two _ Gauguin, Rembrand( Blish, Group of Seven, and others. said Corson. including wine In other business, the Caucus only +9.95 appointed observers to work with Student Activity Tax funded organizations. Appointed were SPECIALIZING IN ... Alice Moore and Ron Hasseltine, to the Women's Center; . Don. Italian & American Food PRICES Visconti and Carol Scione, to Pasta - Steaks - Seafood LARGE ffilNTs WUNH; Will Tucker and Mark Choice Wines & Liquors $2.25 EA 3FOR $ 6.00 Chapman, to Student Press; SMALL PRINTS Karen Myszka and Jenny Hall, to The Granite; Patty Hansen and DiStefano's $ 1 ~40 EA 3 FOR $ 3.50 Ed Garcis, to MUSO: Tom Mvatt and Merril Davis, to The New D~TE OCT. 5. 6, 1978 SPECIAL FEATURE: Hampshire; and Molly Toll and TIME 9:00 am. 5:00 pm JeanneWaxman, to SCOPE. Restaurant E. S. CURTIS PLACE MEMORIAL UNION . Appointments for observers of EAST/WEST LOUNGE INDIAN PRINTS SVTO and Student Government were put off £or further study. 742-9754 Karen Myszka was also appoin Over 1200 different prints ted fill-in senator for Area II. Breakfast Served 7 11 A M . Upper Square. Dover Norsemen Lounge On Milacle Mile A Dover tradition · Central A venue of finedining Dover, N.H. ,DISCO DISCO Rea~ Sandwiches with Quality Steaks, Seafood A Prime Rib I CASUAL DRESS / NO RESERVATIONS NEEDED Chuck Gaston Lunch and Dinner Served Daily Lounge Open Until Legal Closing 749·4S8S Sunday l\fonday Tuesday Live Entertainment Wednesday-Saturday ~ ~ela/red'llitiing · FantF.Zstic Light Show [uncheun_12·2 TucJ· Fri Come Dance on the Largest Dance 1 Floor in the Area!/ - rzlinncr 6·9 TUCS'· TliUfJ Every Wednesday is Ladies Night · 6·10 Fri·Sat Master Chara~ American Expreu Visa 16 Third Street Dover, N.H. PAGE TEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY OCTOBER 3, 197 8 editorial----- Shadow above·the Bookstore The UNH Bookstore last week announced its budget cut axed funds from academics, student af bear the brunt of a basic liberty guaranteed in the refusal to stock and sell a book of cartoons fairs, recreation, publications, and maintenance. U .S. Bill of Rights--freedom of the press. spoofing the exploits of Governor Meldrim Thom~ With a budget that was already lean from The UNH Bookstore has no duty io try and son. previous cuts, the move resembled something protect Thomson from Johnson's wacky book that Robert Stevenson, the bookstore manager, said more like snatching away subsistence rations than satirizes the governor, drawing him with puffy he didn't want to stock the book, "Mel-Practice in it does giving away medals. eyes and saggy jowls. It's a book about the gover New Hampshire," by D. B. John.son, because With Stevenson's action, Thomson's shadow nor thic:; i" ;:i .. ~;:i~p LJnivQrs;:ily, and yot the book Thomson io hio commander- in- chief. now moves to hover over the UNH Bookstore like isn't being sold in the college-owned bookstore. The distinction, at best, is dubious. UNH is an absentee librarian playing Russian roulette Stevenson, at least, seems to have overlooked ideally supposed to be an academic community- with a rubber stamp. It's a wry twist that Steven one corner of the issue. The Bookstore does stock not a battleground. And Thomson is in no way son is protecting the man who is responsible for plenty of books on philosophy and political loyal to liis imagined troop~. The bookstore seems the austere ~measures at UNH. theory that throw much of Thomson's practices to be protecting a Benedict Arnold. The Bookstore management should realize that and ideas right out the window. And they aren't Thomson has repeatedly pressed the University if Thomson is going to hold a public office and even funny. System to cut back, and this year's $1.2 million operate it the way he does, he's going to have to RHO 'SMART ?I WHY HE'5 6or THE Hl6HE~T 5.A.T. S<.ORE~ IN NfW n!(,l.AND \' Gary Langer E:ditor-in-Chief Dana Jennings Managing Editor Letters the Cheryl Portaluppi Business Manager News Editors Kate McClare road onto the many paths which new Rosalie H. Davis Sports Editor crisscross the main campus. HowPver, Tom Lynch if the officer is riding a horse, he can Faith Backus Arts Editor Mounted hampshire Dave LaBianca Photo Editor easily pursue and possibly apprehend Advertisinq Manage~ the culprit. !(ev1n Lynds police Granted, this change has positive consequences. It would allow the Editorial Assistant Ginny Maytum Andrea Sachs To the Editor: police to patrol the wooded areas of Donna Funteral A few weeks ago, The New Ham Reporters Beth Albert UNH where rapes are most likely to David Grutter Gundi Gallob pshire carried an article describing a occur. Lauren Dill Nancy Loeb proposal for UNH policemen to ride But at the same time, riding in a Dana A. Benson Barbara Malone horses, in addition to their present saddle six feet above the ground in Sue Carmody Claudia Nesmith techniques of patrolling by foot and creases the patrolman's power. He Yvette Daly Cathy Padham automobile. gets far more respect from those on Brendan DuBois Robin Van Norman Mounted policemen would cer Laura Flynn Marcella Wood the ground. Will the UNH police use Jennifer Grant tainly add to the rustic atmosphere of this increased power to disperse the Pete Hearne Productions Staff Martha Chamberlin the UNH campus. But, this proposal mobs of boisterous students who have Lee Hunsaker Carolynn Durfus has other, less charming implications romped the campus a1 will lately? It Paul Keegan Anne Langlois for the UNH student body. would seem that the mounted Marc Lavertu Katherin Mattern It means that the capacity of policeman would be an excellent tool Martha Leighton Lydia Staab policemen to patrol the campus is to control such gatherings. And what Greg Locke significantly expanded. would be the implications for any type Greg Mclsacc Productions Associates Karen Freidman Nancy Maculiewicz Kate Tully For example, now, if a policeman in of political demonstrations on cam Barbara Malone a cruiser attempts to chase a misbe pus? Do students want these activities Kendra Maroon Advertising Associates Jim Carle having student, the transgressor may monitored by extremely mobile moun Gerry Miles Gordon Colby elude capture bv running fr9m the ted police? Judi Paradis Barbara Scott Circulation ManageF Mike Deutsch Barbara Walsh Typists Lori Batcheller Photographers Jerry Larson Dianne Boutwell about Ietters Jeff McAllister ' Kathleen Drew Jerry Naples Jeanette Engle The f\;ew Hampshire accepts all responsible letters to the editor and Caren Feldstein Nick Novick prints them as space allows. but cannot gu~faQtee the inclusioi' of any Tom Leone Cindy Heath Sue Wessels letter. BobRoklan All letters must be typed, double spaced and a maximum of;)()() worris ir. Accounts Manager - Steve D'Alonzo order to be printt·d. All letters are subj<" ! ' '· ·n in,)r Pditing. Final ~cision Copy Editor Bridget Carr on letters are the editor·s. · Billing Secretary Vincent Plagenza Copy Readers Elly Campagne Main letters to : The Editor. The New Hamp, hin·. Room 151, Memorial Union Building, UNH. Durham. N.H. 03824. •• t 'I · THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY OCTOBER 3. 1978 PAGE ELEVEN ,___ __ Dana Jerinings Brash Boston and the damn Yanks Dear Don (Zimmer), In '76 and '77 I understandingly watched and sixth. inning. In the seventh, the diabolical Yanks The marriage is over. After 15 years as a urged you on as lack of pitching betrayed you. took the lead 4 to 2, roughing up Torrez. Red Sox fan, I want a divorce. The grounds This year seemed to be the year. Now you had The game reflected the season in one three are mental cruelty. the Eck and stole Torrez from the Yanks. The hour capsule. - Oh, they've bee_n good years, watching the beginning was auspicious. You brash Boston boys jumping out to a quick unsteady, ~ terrible Sox of the mid-sixties, with Your combiria ti on of booming bats and picture lead, the dogged, damned Yankees scratching and such immortals as Felix Mantilla and Dick Stewart, perfect pitching gave you a 14- game lead over clawing back to take it away and then you guys mature into a tough club. 1967 and Yaz made the Yankees by July. My team was going to giving it one last gasp try that camP 11p .. hnrt the courtship complete ..I knew then l could win, 1 could feel it. Cautious optimism pervaded. You lost 5-4. never forsake you guys, no matter what catas Then things fell apart. Injuries, errors, strangely Well Zim, I can't take it any more. The Red trophes befell you. At the time, I didn't understand _limp bats and pitching little leaguers could feast Sox have toyed with my emotions- one time what that pledge would mean. on destroyed you. The dreaded .Yankees caught up too many. I'm going to leave you for a nice, The seventies came and my faith was shaken and took the division lead, but still I remained at relaxing team, say the Toronto Blue Jays. as the team finished a half game out of first your side, hoping, praying you could catch up, Good-bye Red Sox, good-bye Captain Yaz, to the Tigers in 1972. And then in 1974 you force a one game playoff at,Fenway Park. Tony C., Boomer, Spaceman. We've had. some blew a 7 game lead going into September. The Surprisingly, you did it. Fine pitching and good times, but I can't take it any more. See anguish grew. timely hitting gave you eight straight victories ya around Rooster, El Tiante, Hawk, RicQ, it's Of course, 1975 · rekindled the romance and and you climbed into a first place tie with the been good. you were my team, and even though you lost demon Yankees. - Yah, I hate the Yankees too, take care, hey the Series to the Reds, it was one hell of a In yesterday's playoff game, you kept our don't cry ... seven game set. hopes alive, leading the game 2-0 through the Aw h~ll, maybe next year. --Greg Mcisaac G!amo:r:izing the military If you enroll in Air Force ROTC, according to smoking. Shouldn't the milita~y include a similar arms control and disarmament, and international r:.ecent newspaper advertisem~nts, "You'll learn label - "Warning: As a me111ber of the Armed communication. about the benefits of being an officer later on, like Forces you may be required to be killed by and/ or The easy reply to this scenario is to curse the an excellent salary, medical and dental care, kill human beings?" military industrial complex. But the military in housi!lg and food allowances, and 30 days paid The recruiters are using federal dollars to dustrial complex is not the cause - it is only the vacation each year." glamorize the military and its preparation for war. effect. The cause is a society of neurotics who The armed forces have hired professional agen Although there are some benefits for those who whimper for peace while manufacturing ICMB's. cies to do their advertising. And in the style of enlist, the sad fact is that the ultimate measure of As long as we are spending 10 times more for Madison Avenue, they have glossed over some of success in the military is the number of people we armaments than for diplomacy, then we en the hazards of the military - like fighting in a can kill or threaten to kill to protect our national courage violent resolutions to international con war. interests. flicts. We are not giving diplomacy an even chan The military's ad campaign closely resembles In fiscal 1979 the United States will spend $117 ce. There is little hope for change in this attitude if misleading advertising. Cigarette manufacturers billion for the National Defense, whjle only $11 we as a nation choose to gloss over the insanity of are required to include warning labels on all of billion is appropriated for a category called "In war and war preparation with Madison Avenue their ads to remind people of the hazards of ternational Affairs," -which includes diplomacy, Recrµiting ads. The UNH student body should care suffered from low collections, to down to the town offices, next to the fully consider this proposal and the achieve a proper qalance. police station on Newmarket Road. It will take only five minutes, and it two values involved, student freedom The first two days' collection, after and the need for order in the Univer Election won't hurt at all. typing and testing, were immediately Gordy Hall sity community. shipped to regional hospitals for Dana Benson patient use. The last two days Hetzel 102 To the Editor: provided the program with additional The general election in New Hamp Prisoner supply to temporarily continue to meet shire is November 7. Candidates for all nt: arts& entertaininent Top left: Barrere, George and Gradney jam; above: Little Feat and the stage for Sunday night's concert; below: Lowell George, "the original fat man,"jlays with inten sity; bottom left: the Kaz/Fuller ban warms up the Little Feat stomps UNH"C audience. By B. Malone "Day at the Races" when Clearly Little Feat approaches Lowell George who is clearly the phrasing and" By David Grutter Seeing the lead singer of the and Eric Kaz, it almost worked. of The Pure Prairie,,..League, and The rhythm section began to Back-up bands should do a few headlining band in a 'walk-on When Lowell George of Little he wrote most of the material for come to life in the next song, songs during their shows with the jam session' with the back-up Feat came ot to play two songs that band. So it was no accident "Feel That Way Again." Lead members of the headlining band. band primes the audience for a with them, the band took on a · that "Annabella," Sunday night's guitarist Mike Wheeler did a Concert audiences love getting a great show. totally different personality; they second song, sounded like most of couple of real rock n' roll solos, sneak preview of what's to come. Sunday night. for Craig Fuller seemed to relax and almost jam; the songs on Pure Prairie bending his strings and getting and at the same time they played League's best album "Bustin' some funky distortion effects. with a new intensity and drive. Dut." It was a good song, with a Mike Bany stopped jumping But that's about all that's steady and complimentary beat, about and remembered he was memorable about their set. and nice blend of acoustic and supposed to be playing bass. Fuller and Kaz and their band electric guitar. Everybody cranked it up when displayed a smooth, unpreten But it was already evident that Lowell George and Sam Clayton tious attitude and sound, the band lacked vitality. The came onstage for "Let the Fire reminiscent of California bands drummer was listless and missed Burn All Night." George whetted like America, The Session, some downbeats and Kaz kept the audience's appetite with Souther-Hillman and Furay, and looking nervously around. some scorching slide guitar. early Eagles. The band did ''Amie,'' the song "I'll Be A Fool .For You Fuller played electric and that Fuller wrote while with PPL, Anytime At All" seemed ready to acoustic guitar and sang lead and which became a hit for them take off and become an all-out vocals in all songs. He played after Fuller left them. Fuller jam session, with George, Fuller, rhythm for the most part, taking played acoustic guitar and, along Call and Wheeler trading licks only a few solos, the best during with another PPL member pedal over an energetic, hard-driving · "Amie" and "I'll Be A Fool For steel guitarist John Call, picked bottom. You Anytime At All." out a crowd-pleasing solo. Then, suddenly, it was over. If Kaz, plagued by a cold. played The band fell back into their Fuller and Kaz h<1-d played their electric piano and sang weak trance to do a Kaz composition whole set with that kind of con back-up vocals. His piano. too, called "I'm Blowing Away," a trolled fervor, they could have was drowned out of the band's song that can be found on albums bridged that gaping chasrry be sound mi,x'after t.he first song. by Linda Ronstadt, Bol)nie Raitt tween average and truly 1 r Fu.Iler was a· founding mEfmber.' and Joan Baez. ,' , memorable.' 1 1 ' ' ,.. l t ... l ~ \. I ( t . l ' ' ' ' i • l ... 'f l - - .. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY OCTOBER 3. 1978 PAGE THIRTEEN "Here Today••• " producer creates cartoon for adults By Lauren Dill his h:mrs were wrong. In the final was the oberfuhrer . He took over "The logistics in filming are in "Finally, it exploded, but there The mad scientist from "Here scene where the jurist is going the editing, he'll do anything. credible. Take the White House for was no flame, nothing, just a big Today .. ," the locally written, crazy, Russ actually ran off the He's not caught up in example. The lawn is protecteLt black explosion. We had to leave filmed and produced movie, set because he was late for work. management, he was down there by the Presidential Protection out the entire scene. Next time spends much of his time It looked like the rapist's get picking the gum off the floor. Agency, the sidewalk by the Park we'll use black powder. managing and owning "Athena II away. It was great, just a spon "We started shooting on Thur Service and the street by the Nadeau and his wife sold the Productions," a film production taneous thing. We left it in. sday, March 6th at 9 p.m. in the Washington police." Nadeau story idea to private backers. It and marketing organization "It's wild, because Russ, the brand new surgical wing of the grabs for a nearby file to check was a joint brainchild. located in Dover, NH. He faintly rapist in 'Here Today ... ' looks Wentworth-Douglass Hospital. his sources. Nadeau continues, "Carol and 1 resembles Gene Wilder with like a mass murderer, but he's We didn't have enough money "I had to get permission from put together 'The Prospectus,' a darker hair and answers to the really the meekest little guy, a and I had barely met my crew. all of them. It was the period of twenty page booklet on the film name of Bruce Nadeau, creator turtle without his shell. He's like Sure, we had had quick inter Fidel Castro problems and they that even outlined the number of of "Here Today ... " Arnold Stang without the beard. views, but God! I'd never laid weren't too excited about the cigars we'd need. We figured sin " 'Here Today ... ' is not subtle, He's turned out to be a great eyes on the grips and gaffers who fatigue uniforms. The scene was ce I had never done any films that nor is it intended to be subtle. I friend. He's been here at City move the equipment. It was-- shot from 4:00 to 8:30 p.m. when I needed to sell myself as much am not a subtle person. It's a car Jimmy Carter was giving the as my product. We started (ped toon for adults without the speech about 'We're going to dling) The Prospectus in Sep animation. Woody Allen is a love l ha ye to tighten our belts.' The tember 1976 and by February of mine, but not my model. Marty flag was up, which worked 1977, it was sold. Athena II Feldman is another favorite, so is heautifully in the film. Productions evolved as a means Mel Brooks." "Cooperation wa.:'l fanta~tic. uf producing and sernng ·Here Continuing at his energized, 50 The colonel's living room was Todav ... ' mph pace, Nadeau says, "When shot in Durham. The woman who Nadeau continues, "I'm happy did I first start producing movies owned the house was in the dark it'~ completed and that's a lot. at UNH? I didn't. I was a drama for three days. We had to cover I've been surprised the audience ·major, an actor. College is the her windows with bJack plastic. is college age and up, especially best time of life; once -you get out She was wonderful. the over fifty bracket. They seem here you discover, 'Hey, these "We had to cut out several good to be enjoying it as much as the 20 people are all mutants.' Life is sequences because they didn't to 30 year olds. pretty blah; it isn't subtle. It's fit; we were losing perspective. " 'Here Today ... ' is definitely pretty cut-and-dried. 'Here In one scene, we had a body on off-the-wall humor. It moves Today ... ' is. my first attempt at the operating table, but under the quickly. You cannot emote about film production. sheets was a turkey and hors it; you can't ask, 'What's the "I sell real estate for a living. I d'oeurves. message'?' There is no Hamlet had an 8 millimeter (camera) "Another deleted section was with a skull. I was saying to live which I used to play around with, set in a palatial mansion in life and don't get hung up on but I never studied film. Durham. It included the colonel's death. Death is definitely sad. "My first idea was to hit the wife's family, all a bunch of The guy in the hole is the one with general masses. I am not big into pukes. This stibking elite assem the problem; the guy upstairs blood and guts; 'Here Today ... ' is bles when the bull-headed gran should be laughing his ass off. a tongue-in-cheekish protest dfather dies in teste. While the Don't let oeoole steo on vou." against the blood and guts crowd. scene had great comments about "The 'S and M Mosquito-man' It consists of seven different family interaction, it was too in 'Here Today .. .' as he has been vignettes. sophisticated for the final film. called was a protest against ''I used the game show to place "Another vignette we didn't violence. When you desensitize the film in the late 20's, early 30's use involyed taking a boat out to the audience, it becomes blase. It age group, when the game shows the Isles of Shoals and blowing it becomes frightening when an were just beginning to emerge. up. We got the 40-footer from the audience says, 'Is that all?' What When they were first out, people Great Bay Marina," they filled it do you do for kicks then? When were saying, 'Oh, my God.' They with plastic and finally set it Hitchcock's 'Psycho' was playing. were ludicrous. Now, audiences afloat. We got a Coast Guard at drive-ins, I was in the toilet have become very dulled to the escort and headed for White trying to pull the seat down .over whole thing, desensitized. I fir Island. We had a tug hauling the my_ head. With all that mly believe they'd have someone boat with a 350 foot cable and adrenaline-pumping music, no killed (on a game show), if 1hey they told us we couldn't use one was taking a shower for mon could. Director/producer/writer/promoter Bruce Nadeau: blasting caps, so we filled it with ths. "My 'Mosquito-man' emcee "College IS the best time of life; once you get out here you a 6.6 of dynamite and 100 gallons "I don't want to feed.the flame, was a local boy. He was at UNH discover, 'Hey, these people are all mutants.' " Math • anxiety TTKA conference 'llIEA1RE MATH es.-Wed. continued from page 5 she was given a job at Brvn Mawr 6:30 & 8:35 R Colleg~. . but died withi.I:i a few years. " Burton concluded by saying "the image of an adult world u "All these women were fro~ seen through a child's eyes" middle class backgrounds and s were proficient in languages. There seems to be a correlation H between language and ma th ~bilit~. Whether math ability is R m~ented or a result of bourgeois, middle-class atmosphere, it's 1 hdn.l tu say.·· PR.ETl Y BABY u Geology professor Schneer s highlighted women in science. Oct. 5,6,7 "There is a new category in H the library titled, women. It lists 6:30 & 8:30 women in architecture to women doing something beginning with the letter z,'' Schneer said. Starring "Don't shoot me please," Peter Sellers Pike requested Schneer, "but out of 3500 cards only two were on in women in science. Out of about 5000 entries in the Dictionary of Revenge of the Pink Panther Join the men atTTKA rush. Science, only 20 women were listed.'' Schneer put forth his three-fold Monday Oct. 2, Tuesday Oct. 3 ·theory as to why women were so prominent in crystallography Walt Disney's and late-comers Wednesday (studying crystal structure) THE JUNGLE BOOK when the other sciences showed a marked deficit of women. Also Coming Oct. 4. "Number one, it was a brand Burt R Ids Kris Kri toff new field, two, there was a dearth eyno - S erson of reactionaries in the field and in three, women were reaping the " EMl-TOUGH" suffragette movement " Schneer •••------lliiiiiiiiiii-miliiliiilim ______.... . We want you to Rush Pike! said. ' "Mathematics as the Critical Filter" will be next week's topic. -----classified ads---- Tree Removal-General chain saw work. Call kids. no pets, excellent references_ Lease 679-8197. John or Contact UNH Woodsmans 19 , ~ orig. miles!Asking $2995. Cali OK-will consider caretaking. Write P .O.Box Team. 10/17. cars for sale evenmgs 749-2537 . 10/ 10. 754. Durham. 10/6 . . help wanted I have a heated insulated garage to store _bikes for the winter-only $9 for the complete 197-t ~'!at 128 Sports Coupe -t3.000 miles. Good 1971 DATSUN Pick-up 20,000 mi_ on '73 condition. engine, RD. bumper, just inspected $975 _ winter_ Another $6 gets your bike a comprefe Call 742--6230 . 10/10. tune-up including adjustment and cleaning of derralliers and tirakes and truewa oT 1975MIDGET-28,000 miles. 2 new tops, new Pilot House_ Restaurant. Wanted: Wait for rent both wheels_ Call now to reserve a place 1!17-t ~' ~a~ 128 Sports Co~p~ 43,000 miles. 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Call 868-2568 anytime. 10/6. ·1:~ VW Super ~eetle\ AM-FM_cassette , 4,000 P!"oduction Manager wanted by Student "ii Volks-recent body work--no rust new miles on rebu!lt engme. Radials and radial Video_ Tape Organization. Create, Direct, personals paint--needs trans_ See at Kell's 'Auto snows. NO RUST. S~i rack. $1800 or B.0. Experiment witb, and instruct Video. In lost and found Exeter. Call 2·2240 before 2. 679-5783 after 6'. 679-8197, 2·2195 ask for Tom. 10/10_ terest and Time Required_ Experience help LOST: Bancroft tennis racquet with blue $400 or RO_10 /3. ful, but not necessary. Salaried Position. Apply now. Room 110. MUB 10/ 13. covet, ·behina Scott Hall Thursda)r, Sept.21. 1!16li Ruick LeSabre 89,000 miles. good tires_ 1975 TS250 Suzuki motorcycle dirt bike· Reward for its return or any information B_E OUR GUEST AT PIKE Fri. and Sat. pertaining to its where abouts_ Please call A great car to commute in_$400 or best offer street legal-almost brand new-less than NEEDEp i\T c;>~CE! Work-study student mght Oct. 6 and 7 for the social event of Call J im after 7 p.m . at 742-2032. lO/S 3000 miles. Never been dumped or rained on Ellen 868-2278. 10/3. t.hP. _sP.mester-mU?iC. refreshmen~,_ _food, must sell-good deal. .$550 or better_ Nick 436· for clencal-pos1t1on at TV station office Typing ~elpful, but not necessary. $2.65/hr: b9nf1re. 5 Strafford Ave_ • Gridders r------, Students Interested In Studying Abroad down -I~cscarch l~cport s There will be an informational -Group Papers WC Rallls -Final Papers meeting every Thursday after -M ulti-Pa~c I~cport s noon from 2:00 to 3:00 p .. m. FOOTBALL -Curriculum Materials continued from page 19 Hoon1 111-Murkland Hall will be UNH's goal now as it of Durham prepares for two conference See George T. Abraham games at home-UConn Saturday -complete copy-printing service- and UMaine the following week ' 4-7 \lain S1rl-1..·1 1d. 8(i8-t4;;o or Robin 0. Mellin end, which is homecoming. I And after the first three mis I . take-riddled games the Wildcats I Tel. No. 862-2064 appeared relieved to have played I a game that they are happy with. I And now, at 2-2, they're back to L------~------~ .500. r······························1 Wildcat Notes: Outside line backer Tim Confrey injured his NEW FALL HOURS PANORAMIC lllll POSTER i back in the first half and had .i to be taken out for the rest of Mon.-Fri. 9 AM-9 PM Sat. 8-6 PM the game. His status is uncertain ... • Co-captain Mike Marchese did not Sun. 9-2 PM •t 17''x22" • dress for the game but flew down • • to the game at his own expense, See Our New : A detailed aerial view of the : which impressed the other co captain, Don Wohlfarth. "He HOCKEY AND : DURHAM CAMPUS : really showed me something by • in color • doing that," said the senior X.COUNTRY center ... Kicker Tom Williams • A meaningful souvenir • pulled a Garo Yepremian routine ·sKI SHOP! i in the first half. When the snap : For Decor from center on the extra point i · attempt bounced away from • For Reference • holder Tom Leavitt, Williams : For· Conversation chased after it as he was being i pursued by a huge defensive line DOVER'S ONLY FULL SERVICE : For Gift Giving : man. Meanwhile, Leavitt ran a • For just. .. $~.uu + pass pattern that's not exactly SPORTING GOODS STORE .. in the team playbook as Williams CONCORD & ROSS BICYCLES . picked up the ball and got a pass off in his general direction Sales & Service • • before being swallowed. This un ! UNH BOOKSTORE : likely situation turned ridiculous • A Universitv owned non-profit facility : when a flag dropped after the MARY~ SPOR~ ~ pass dropped to the ground. It BOB & CENlER .+ Located on campus toS~rve you • Dover, N.H. . was pass interference and UNH had another chance, which they 742-8616 : Hewitt Hall • converted on for two points. • 862-2141 t ~··················••4·~········~ The brothe-rs of Pi Kappa Alpha invite you to be our guests at the Hair, Hair, 10th ANNUAL the gangs all Hair OKTOBERFEST Now that summer's gone, are We'll accent your summer glow you worried about your hair? with a professional haircut that DON'T! will make you look smart for Fall. At Great 'X', we don't worry Firday 7-1 :00 and Post Game Festivities about your hair either... we just The Summer may be over, but a make it look great with a pair of Great 'X' haircut can help the scissors and a pair of Saturday 4-1 :00 memory linger on. understanding hands. MUSIC BONFIRE No matter what shape your hair Great 'X'... precision haircutters is in ... we'll match it perfectly to for the whole "gang". you. FOOD REFRESHMENTS 5·STRAFFORD AVE JBehind Stoke) PIKE--THE CEN'l'ER OF ATTRACTION AT UNH SEVEN DA VS A WEEK AT THE NEWINGTON MALL AND i 6 • ' THE MALL OF NEW HAMPSHIRE I I • l • ' ) I - oj J PAGE SIXTEEN .THE NEW HAMPSHIRE-TUESDAY OCTOBER 3; 1978 Region comics• faces water shortage WATER SHORTAGE continued from page 3 Though Hall said, "We are pushing the Oyster River very hard," he said he doesn't an ticipate any problems in the near future, mentioning the Lamprey River as a possible alternate source. Hall expressed mild skepticism about the accuracy of some of the R::l<;im.: Commission projections. But he did not question the possibility of a water shortage in some areas. "More effective management,'' said Hall, "is the key to prevent ing such problems. Conjuctive use of surface and ground water can help maintain sufficient supplies." Une management technique Shoe by Jeff MacN elly Hall spoke of was 'spreading,' the process of putting runoff and perhaps processed sewage back into the ground for use during periods of peak demand. This operation, said Hall, is "large, but not neccessarily expensive," and has been used successfully in dry areas of the American southwest. A site on the Isinglass River in Barrington has been suggested for a dam and resevoir to insure sufficient water supplies to the region, but Hall said no action has been taken on it yet. WEDO: FREE CONSULTA TIONS AT YOUR CONVENIENCE Tumbleweeds by Tom K. Ryan COME TO 29MainSt. Hours: Durham Mon-Sat 9-5:30 Thurs. 'TiJJ K:OO PHONI!;: Hfi8-7051 Need collegiate crossword a good 7 8 9 10 11 12 Printer? 14 17 44 ... - points of 11 Bull fighters ACROSS the law 12 Have a runny nose 1 - Street 45 "My boy" 13 Badgerlike animals 7 Circu111ferences 46 College course 15 Sniff 13 Regulated syste111 of 47 Miss MacKenzie 20 Shore diet 49 Other: Sp. 24 Creator of Winston 14 The Four - 50 Mad scramble S111i th 16 Doting on 52 Periodic table 26 Theatre parts 17 Meanti111e ite111 27 2,000 lbs. (2 wds.) 18 Actress Sharon - 54 Candidate for a 28 Word of warning 19 Car-1vindow ite111s Kleenex 30 Attention-getter 21 "All About-" 55 Madrid 111en 31 Thin fog 22 Mr. \~h itney 56 Laundry appliances 33 Du 11 23 Taboo 57 - fiddle 34 Brilliancy 24 Russian region 36 A111erican airline Call Ron Page 25 Actress Hart111an 37 Disdained 39 40 27 Lupino and Cantor DOWN 38 Fi·ench law bodies 2S Co111i cal 1 Scott Joplin's city 39 NFL tea111 at 742-4450 i' 43 29 rills to excess 2 Conceited person 40 fl fool's - 31 Does lawn work 3 "Your 111ajesty" 41 Stainiay parts .t 32 "Monopoly" squai·e 4 rrench friend 44 More kind 46 34 Valley 5 Repair 47 Stai·e 35 Languid 6 rrnduce 48 Robei·t - 50 39. Grazilian seapoi·t 7 Chinese, e.g. 49 Melville book B The Wizai·ct of - 51 "The Gi·idge of San PAGE 41 Opening 54 42 "Midnight - " f'ai·k Luis - " PRINTING CO. ~ 43 GoJdess of dis- 9 - in the belfry 53 Gusiness letter 56 coi·d 10 Gi·itish suffix abbreviation Sixth St. Dover Since 1895 j I I ..... ------.. .._ .a..-.: - -- --·- - - - 1.:q THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY OCTOBER 3. 1978 PAGE SEVENTEEN SOLAR ENERGY continued from page 3 1st Oudlity This weeks Breakfast Special: FAMOUS said. - . . . · ... I Coal1t ion ehairman Mo11.1 BRAND Mulligan said slw _saw no 2 Eggs Any Style NAME problcms in addn•ss111g both solar energy and energy const•r- Toast vat ion. .. Tea or Coffee "We'll taeklt• eonservation lir- OUR PRICE ONLY 53999 st." Mulligan said. . 99¢ "We ne('d money for some ol I the solar projcds we want to ~lo. so we'll work on energy savmg 1 Now opt.. n 'til '}:001).)11. Thursday. SHOE while we gl'I funding for th<.' solar thin~s . " . . BARN 111- RE Di Solar energy pro.wets may eludc a solar information center Breakfast Specials Run From on eampus. cdueation progra~s BROADWAY fEEKDAYS SAT. DOVER in the community, and work1_ng 6:00-11 :30 AM Daily 9:30-9 9-5:30 solar deviees, Mulligan said. ------__ ------ Vunding for these Nluld -- - --~======----' eome from a numberprojc~ts of soun·t•s 4'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~------inducting UNH Stuctcnt Caueus anct the fectcral government, she said. "SunDay was just a one-day EMS* thing. We arc goin~ to use wh~~~ we learned from 1t all year, . SALE Mulligan said. "We _m~t lots_ ol people with lots of _ info~·ma!1on when we wcrc working for Sun- Day." . 20% Off SunDay was a day set aside in tcrnat ionally to recognize solar on catalog il·cms energy. Ceremonies, lectures, for all New Hampshire and demonstrations across the Outing Club Members country pointed out the sun's CATALOG of COLLEGIATE RESEARCH potential as an energy source. Over 10,000 listings!·All subjects. The UNH SunDay Committee Oct. 2-6 ·sponsored a day of ac~ivities -~·or Send NOW for this FREE catalog. the May~ event. A sunrise service (offer expires Dec. 31 , 1978) with native Americans, C"temon Send to: COLLEGIATE RESEARCH Inquire at NHOC otlicc- MUii. Rm . 135 strat ion models of solar homes · b'tcrn ;\It. Spmb and heating units, several P.O. Box 84396, Los Angeles, CA. 90073 speakers, and a conccrl _in East-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ We~Parkhighlightedtheday. ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~! Auto Parts Dover Auto Supply The Brothers of A A ·SIGMA BETA u Main St. Durham u T 868-2791 26 Madbury Rd. T Cordially iilvite all 0 0 Fire Extinguishers Members and Guests p p ofUNH A A --:1-~~+~~R~-~~-~~~~~~----· ----t-- o Our 1\nnuato-u oor R OPEN BASH T S6.95 T Great For Boats, Trucks, S Thursday s Oct. 5, Campers, Sports Cars Front 6 p.nt. 'til 1 a.nt. Student Discount Master Charge Personal Clzecks Visa .. .;- ...... Auto-P PAGE EIGHTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY OCTOBER 3. 1978 ~pikers dump BU, UMaine By Gary Crossan ~opnomore .Paula Casey then was Casey, McNamara and In a complete turnaround from took over, spiking holes in the un- sophomore Iris Rauscher again last week's loss to UMass, the steady Maine defense fear and loathing finally comes TO DURHAM! MUSO Lecture Series Proudly Presents Dr. Hunter S. Thompson in Lecture Tuesday, Oct. 3rd, 8 p.m. in Granite State Room "TONIGHT'S THE NIGHT" $1 . 00 Students Tickets on sale now MUB Ticket Office $3.00 non students or the night of the performance DON'T MISS THE "FATHER OF GONZO JOURNALISM" I < I •It . ) f i .. t_ . I l • I ~ J l I J 1 l - ? ; J I ; l J i . l. j THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY OCTOBER 3, 1978 PAGE NINETEEN Cats fleece Golden Rams FOOTBALL fense was the use of audibles, ac "We had to make the big plays continued from page 20 cording to Wholley. "I did it five and we did," said Bowes. "They And you could see it in the or six times on that first drive. were inside our territory and we loose, easy atmosphere of the We started checking (calling made the big turnover.'' locker room. audibles) right away and caught In addition to nullifying split "This will be a big boost," them off guard." sensation end Joe Senser, the smiled UNH quarterback Steve That kind of dominance defense picked off two other Wholley. "The (offensive) line couldn't last, however and· the passes, and the last one, by ·started blowing them out right 1 Golden Rams caught on, holding Dowd, put the game away. away and our backs ran hard-- UNH scoreless until late in the "I was just cutting across the . and didn't fumble. You have to first half, when Frank Mucci middle," explained Dowd, a credit the whole offensive line. picked off a pass at the UNH 17 senior transfer from Boston They knew it was a big game." and ran it back into West Chester College, "and I saw the back In that first drive UNH shred territory. doing a curl. I just stepped in ded the Golden Rams for a touch Two b_ootl~gs ~y Wholley for front of it." Down ran untouched down on nine plays ending with a · eight yards apiece, two passes to down the sideline until he Tom Delozier leap from the two George Moore and a nine-yard reached the pne yard line, where yard line. Delozier, who also ramble by Delozier brought the hewas hit and knocked into the grabbed a pass for 24 yards on ball to WC's one yard line. On the end zone for a 21-0 lead. that drive, ended up with 91 yards next play, tight end Doug "We had Senser well-scouted," on 14 carries. ftOllldllV l\cµt uvL11 fed ill Utt eml ::::.altl ::.afety Sean NicDoimeII. "We moved the ball well on the zone while hauling in Wholley's "They (West Chester) didn't do ground (281 yards)," said Bowes. slightly overthrown toss, then fell anything we didn't expect. We're "We established some dominan out of bound, but not before he getting there on defense. It's ce up front right from the start. had maintained pos_session for funny, we haven't really ·shown The line had to block well and the TD and a 15-0 !ead at the half. people what we can do. We're-... they did.'' Although that was a comman still a lot better t1ian we've been Freshman tailback John ding enough lead, without a playing." Nocera bobbed and weaved his couple of important defensive The defense shuts a team out way through those holes for 115 plays, the game could have been and doesn't feel that it has played yards on only 15 carries, quite an much closer. up to its potential yet? accomplishment for a first-year West Chester had picked off ''There were times when we player. one of Wholley's passes and drive played up to our potential," said ._ , "Sure I was nervous," grinned to UNH's 20. A holding call again Bowes. "But I don't think we were the Waltham~ Mass. native about st the Wildcats brought the ball to consistent the whole game. We ..... ~ his elevation to the ,.number two the 10 and a touchdown appeared had a couple of penalties in key Wildcat defensive. back Frank Mucci prepares to take down tailback position. "I had the jit imminent. situations. But there were times West Chester receiving sensation Joe Senser during Saturday's ters before the game because I But Dowd alertly covered up a when we played as well as we game. The Cats' defense was successful in stopping the All knew I was the alternate. The of fumble at the two by Brian Roth, can play." American, limiting Senser to two receptions for only 25 yards. fensive line is doing a real good and that play, combined with Reaching that elusive potential (Tom Lynch photo) job." Mucci 's interception, was all the The key to the quick start on of- offense needed. FOOTBALL page 15 N etwomen serve up win • UNH nine takes another pair over Bridgewater State By Pete Hearne described the pitching perfor strikeouts. Tom O'Shea and Mike When things are going well, mance. Colbern each threw one inning to The UNH women's tennis team breezed to it's third straight win they really go well, and this is The winning run came in the complete the pitching. . with a strong 8-1 thrashing of Bridgewater State Friday. definitely the case for the UNH first inning for UNH, as Greg The runs for UNH came in the Absent from the matches was first singles seed Pam Smith, baseball team this fall, as the Jablonski singled, stole second, third and fifth innings. In the who was given a day of rest by UNH coach Joyce Mills. Mills also Wildcats shut out St. Joseph's and scored on successive singles third, after Steve Johnson rested the first doubles team of Nancy Veale and ~ocelyn Berube. College, :3-0 and 4-0, Sunday at by Burr and Keith Stone. Stone walked, Jim MacDonald sin6led Mills sc.i.id thev didn't play because, "it was a chance to play other Brackett Field. The victories and Burr led the offensive charge him to third. Jim Neal then people wno ti ... dn't played before." As a result, everyone else boost the tear.1 's fall season for the Wildcats, collecting three sacrificed home Johnson, after moved up one notch. record to 7-1 with just two games and two hits respectively. which MacDonald stole second All but number two singles player Peggy Schmidt won their remaining to be played. Satur UNH was without the longball, and scored on another Burr respective matches. Schmidt became HI during her match, but day, the Wildcats travel to Cam however, as all eleven hits were single. The red-hot Burr got two still took opponent Nancy McKinney the full three sets before bridge to finish off the season singles. The Cats managed to put more RBI's in the fifth with a losing 2-6, 6-2, 2-6. with a doubleheader against together several rallies wfth con single that the Monk center "It threw off my concentration," said an exhausted Schmidt af MIT. secutive hits. The game also saw fielder couldn't pick up, scoring ter her match. In Sunday's action, pitching more aggressive base running by Chip Scully, who had walked, and Lori Holmes, Diane Brooks, Cathy Bourne, Pam Dey, and was what won the first game for the Wildcats. "They CSt. Hugh Hennesey, who singled Jackie Isgur all breezed through their opponents to assure UNH UNH. Freshman Andy Adams Joseph's) had a weak catcher," when pinch-hitting for Mac of its victory. pitched the first four innings said Conner, "so we. wanted to Donald. The doubles teams continued their winning ways, sweeping without allowing a hit, Greg Burr take advantage of that." The Wildcats continued to play their opponents. followed with two more hitless UNH didn't give St. Joseph's well defensively, committing Kim and Lee Bosse won their second straight match in straight sets, 6-1, 6-1. Courtney Berger and Lisa Bragdon then breezed innings, and veteran Terry much of a ~hance in the second only one error all afternoon. Par Williams came on in the seventh, game either, as the Monks could ticularly impressive to Conner past Allison Pell and Robin Gangi for a 6-1, 6-3 win. Sophomore giving up St. Joseph's only hit of only connect for two hits. Charlie was John Walker, who made Lynne Kurkjian and freshman Laura Kanter teamed up to take the game; a single. "Excellent" Jones started and went the first several good plays at second their first collegiate victory; dropping Kathy O'Horo and Joanne was how head coach Ted Conner five innings, coll_ecting eight base. Flaherty 7-5, 6-1. IJ?espite los1f!g .soundJy for the sec~nd_yea~ _i_!l a row _ to~ strong UNH team, Bridgewater coach Jane McLaughlin wasn't dismayed. '"It's an excellent chance to play against a better team like this,'' she said.r' 'You learn something from this. The object is Soccer to improve and learn from it all." The netwomen will host the University of Connecticut today at 3 SOCCER p.m. at the Field House courts. continued from page 20 - _:_ split a 2-on-2 situation, and kicked a low ball that skimmed past Tut tle and ju~t inside the near post as the goalie reached out to cut BU ·Terriers end down the angle. The Wildcats quickly pulled themselves out of a mild let UNH's shutout string. down, pressuring Wollman for the remainder of the game. The FIEL~ HOCKEY "against the flow of the game pressure paid off shortly after, as continued from page 20 totally." She said a defensive a scramble ten yards m front of minutes,-,., said Rilling, and· they error on UNH's part set up the the Brandeis net ensued. An at promptly ran down and scored." ·goal. tempt to clear failed, and the ball liat>y Haroules scored the first ''You would expect to be scored rolled to Cloutier, who then goal 45 seconds into the game. upon on astroturf," said Rilling. kicked it off the volley and wat Freshman Donna Modini assisted "Yet, we need not have · been ched it dip just under the on the initial goal as well as the scored upon." crossbar for what would be the second one at 6: 10 made by Julie The Wildcats took 26 shots on winning goal. Wollman had left Bookmyer, another freshman. goal in the second half. Haroules the goal line in attempt to make _ Senior tri-captain Kathy San- scored twice, at 20:45 and 22:15. the save but found that he was born make the final first half goal Sanborn scored the final goal caught in no-mans land and raced at 15:()_9. The goal, assisted by with two minutes remaining in back in vain to watch the ball sail Haroules, came off a short corner the game, on a rather uncommon over his outstretched arms. play. long corner play . . The WHdctas will face one of "We didn't play that well in the "We were pressing all the time, the tougher opponents on their first half," Rilling said, "but we said Rilling. "We were playing schedule Friday, shen they host adjusted well to the astroturf. We and shooting well in the second the University of Conneticut at 3 just didn't have our usual fire." half.'-' UNH had taken eleven p.m . The question, according to ~:#' Thirty-five seconds into the second half penalty corners com Kullen, is whether the Cats will _.,.41;t_-~~ ·r -a · t11 i c·.·&em~ .~ ... )J ~~~. second half, BU became the first pared to only four in the first half. be ready mentally. "If the team UNH soccer co-captain Dick Kiernan uses his head to out team to score on UNH in regular UNH goalie Kelly Stone made is prepared mentally, we can win maneuver a Brandeis defender as Wildcat Mike Cloutier looks season play this year. In the first half a dozen saves in the game. the game because the league is so - on. Cloutier scored the game winning goal to lead the Cats to a half, BU took three shots on goal. The BU goalie made 16 saves- in weir balanced.·· 2-1 decision Saturday. At UNH, there are five' guys who spend their played his best individual game of the year Satur- spearheaded the UNH attack up the middle with his Saturday aft~rnoons bashing their heads against day. "With our guards, though," he said, "it's tough one-on-one play against the Golden Rams' nose defensive linemen on football fields all over New to talk about -one and not the ofher." The other guard George Veneziale. ~ England·. These five guys go by the _unlikely being Phil (Eggs) Estes. "He (Veneziale) was a quick slanter, and we wanted nickname of "Ham and Eggs, the Kell(e)y Brothers, Hamilton is stronger in one-on-one blocking,_but to isolate up the middle," said Wohlfarth after -:, and Woo-Woo, {oo." Estes is a little better on pulls," said the coa·ch. the game. "So whichever way he slanted, I took him With one noteable delet"ion, this crew, the UNH Looking at their strengths and similarity in size that way." offensive line, played what head coach Bill Bowes (Ham is 6'.1, 239, compared to Eggs' 6'1, 230), "His low center of gravity helps him prevent the called its best game of the year Saturday against Bowes feels that "by next year, they should develop slanting noseguard/' said Bowes of Wohlfarth. West Chester. into the best offensive guards around." "We've had some good centers here," he went on. That deletion is injured right tackle Paul Kelly, .The injury to tackle Kelly has thrown a kink into 'The center has got :o be your best blocker. It takes who dislocated his shoulder in the season opener . the nickname. The remaining half of the unrelated a good football player, especially with the 50 de- against Holy Cross. Kell(e)y Brothers is senior left tackle Dave Kelley. fense that a lot of teams -:i.re going to." (The 50 aligns -its In the first half in particular, the line opened hole Taking Paul's place on the other side of the line is middle guard in the cei.ter, slanting him into the after gaping hole up the middle, allowing Wildcat sophomore Mike Porter. - guard-center gaps.) backs to rush for 152 yards. That figure was nearly · Bowes calls Kelley "a consistent performer who If Bowes' hopes become reality, the first-string equaled in the second half as the Cats rolled to a nobody says much about. He just goes out and does line could be back together as soon as Saturday's total 281 yards on the ground. his job, doing everything we ask of him. '. ' game against UConn. Bowes said that Paul Kelly is "It was by far our best gall}e blocking up front," Porter has shown signs of becoming a top expected to consult with doctors this week to get the said Bowes. "Any time you go 82 yards in nine lineman in his three-game stint. "Mike has good okay to return to practice. If he gets the nod, Bowes plays (as UNH did in its first possession for a quickness off the ball and he runs well," said said there is a "remote possibility" that the-other touchdown), you must be doing some things right." Bowes. "He's lacking in size, though. He's only 230, half of the Kell(e)y Brothers could see action against Along with the players from tackle to tackle, and that's not quite big enogh for an offensive the Huskies. · Bowes gave credit to tight end Do~g Romano. tackle. Hopefully, he'll he up around 250 as a · Even if Kelley can't play, things still look good '.'. Romano had his man 10 yards downfield any senior, and if that happens, he could excel!." for the boys in the pit. As Wohlfarth said, "It's number of times," he said. And Woo-Woo, too. Center Don Wohlfarth had tough to lose a starter, but we've_got a good one in But what of Ham and Eggs, et al? a ho~ecoming of sorts Satur~ay in West Ch@ster. · Mike Porter. He's come in and done a great job for Bowes said that- guard Phil Hamilton (Ham) The offensive captain, a Pennsylvania native, us."