• Thomas lS back--/of now

By Steven Morrison on one side, Thomson, Rock and This is the question that Rock · Boston Globe columnist Jack trustee Nathan Battles. These a~d Battles are now_ pursuing. Thomas is again teaching news­ three are publicly opposed to It 1s the question Mills and Morse writmg in the UNH English de­ Thomas being here. They are up­ would prefer they did not press. partment, despite efforts by Gov. set at UNH President Eugene Last November, Thomas wrote Meldrim Thomson and Univer­ a column about New Hampshire sity trustee D. Alan Rock to have for The Boston Globe that ap­ him fired. peared on page one. In it Tqanias But while Thomas can be as­ News Analysis called the Granite State "a ed­ sured of job security at UNH at dlesome, unfriendly nei~hbor." least through the end of this Mills and board Chairman Rich­ He described Thomson , s "a semester, the issue is not dead ard Morse for backing Thomas. bumbling busybody best; known among members of the board. But the issue and conflict have for butting into situations he Thomas' teaching at UNH, and transcended whether or not doesn't know anything about." ~ . the efforts of some trustees to Thomas remains. Now the Thomson was upset, calling the ... , fire him, have led to conflict problem is whether or not a column "an inaccurate, fiction-, among some of the 24 trustees. trustee may visit a class when­ alized and insulting piece of gar- The active parti~ipants are, ever he or she wants. THOMAS, page 6 Sen. D. Alan Rock

-Vo'iume 68 Number...:..:.::.~;.;__------:------=-:.: 27 Friday January 20, 1978 Durham. N.H . Morse New PUB problems brew reveals after committee resi~ns By Mark Pridham as a scapegoat for operations • The financially troubled MUB mismanagement,'' Austin Pub is facing renewed problems charged in a letter of resignation his plans .. this semester, following the to Steven LoPilato, chairman of resignation of the entire Pub Ac­ the Pub Board of Directors. tivities Committee, the group in I Instead, Austin blamed the By Diane Breda charge of nightly entertainment • Pub's problems on "warm beer, Long-range planning for 1980 at the Pub. higher prices, limited selections, through 1985 by the University In a letter of resignation to the atmosphere, poor service, and Syste~ Board of Trustees is its Pub Board of Directors dated the downward trend in beer sales top priority this year, according Dec. 16, Rick Austin, chairman of experienced everywhere down­ to trustee Chairman Richard A. the now-defunct committee, said town." Morse. it was "impossible" for him to Both Austin and LoPilato were Morse leaned back in the soft continue working with the com­ unavailable for further comment cushioned chair in his modern mittee, and ''please the Pub despite numerous attempts by Manchester office in the law firm Board (of Directors) at the same The New Hampshire. of Sheehan, Phinney, Bass and time." Bruce Pingree, a member of Green, one of the state's largest. Richard Morse ,,, The seven m~mber student the entertainment committee and He spoke of his plans for the Uni­ enrollment in Durham at 10,500, committee, which was the focus former music director for WUNH versity this year and the issues so we will have to use the cam­ of repeated criticism because of radio, said he resigned because and problems facing him and the puses at Keene, Plymouth and the entertainment it hired for the he was "fed up with it. The (Pub) board. Merrimack Valley to absorb the Pub, resigned along with Austin. Board of Directors was screwing "We have to look five to ten ! increased enrollment," he added. The Pub has been in serious us over.'' years down the road. We have a Fiddling ·with his glasses he financial trouble since early last Pingree said many promises unique situation here at the Uni­ said, "We no longer have four semester. In all, the Pub lost made by the Board at the start of versity. The population in the institutions that can each go their $10,300 in 15 weeks, according to last semester remained un­ Rich Kane state of New ~ampsnire ls m­ own way. Tilt vtoplc making the Rich Kane, Pub m;:m~ger and fulfilled. ,,."We were told that a approve what we booked. It creasing and so are the number budgets won't stand for that. Our catering services coordinator. changeover was planned to bogged everything down. of applicants, while all over the financial resources are limited.'' Poor entertainment selection upgrade the food at the Pub," he "We didn't even know if we country colleges are receiving a The 1951 UNH graduate was has frequently been cited as the said, "but it never got done.'' (the Pub) would be open seven drop in applicants," said Morse elected chairman of the Board of major reason for the sharp drop Pingree said the Pub Board of nights a week or four,'' Pingree seriously. Trustees in November 1977. He is in beer sales and the Pub's Directors put too many restric- · said, "so how were we supposed "We're in a different position. a native of Manchester and was staggering financial losses. tions on the entertainment com­ to book entertainment?" We will start to write up plans educated in its public schools. The Pub Activities Committee mittee and prevented it from Pingree termed the restrictions concerning enrollment, facilities, While at UNH, he was active in disagreed. _w9rking effectively. placed on the committee by the budget and- personnel to accommo­ "All too often the entertain­ ''They (the Pub Board of Direc­ Pub Board of Directors as "one date the growth. We have to keep MORSE, page9 ment has been criticized and used tors) wanted us to book all enter­ major pain for the students.'' tainment one month ahead of ... which do not -include time, and they were supposed to PUB COMMITTEE, page 14 an in-state tuition· increase ,Parking Request By Diane Breda . for in-state students attending people to replace resigning ad- any of the ·colleges of the Univer~ ministrators and staff, said H "In-state tuition was not in­ sity System, at least through Morse. Reserve funds are also · _enry Dozier, director of Physical Plant, Operations and creased this semester because of June 30, 1978. allocated for travel and building Mamtenance has asked ·that all students remove their cars the many cutbacks and heavy from A lot, across from the field house "by not later than pressure put on the presidents of Some $800 000 was taken from maintenance. midnight Friday night to aid snow removal operations in each campus to save money," reserve fudds to balance the Morse said the University is the morning." explained trustee Chairman colleges' 1977-78 budgets without taking a chance by depleting its Dozier said all students may park their cars in core-campus Richard A. Morse this week. increases in current tuition reserves. lot_s without being ticketed Friday night and Saturday. He charges, said Morse. "The University System needs said students may resume parking in A lot "any time after The University System Board to have a good healthy reserve. noon on Saturday." of Trustees · approved an The reserve funds are usually ...______, That's good business policy," "-- ~ operating budget on Dec. 17 used for buying additional equip­ which would not increase tuition .ment in laboratories or- paying TUITION, page 16 INSIDE · ~nergy Arts Surge

Energy use on cam­ While you were all off Find this sculpture at ; taking it easy on va­ _pus has decreased in the UNH galleries. Ex­ recent years, but ris­ hibit review along with cation, the UNH hockey ing prices are keep­ a look at the Tokyo . team was busy get­ ing costs high. For Quartet. See pages ting itself . back into the details, see page 3. the play-off race. See 12 and 13. the story on page 20. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY JANUARY 20, 1978 PAGE TWO ..--News Briefs Studenf,S laud lineless registration

tention of taking five courses. Christmas weekend 1. That gave Main Street melee By Debby Gaul . They just wanted to see which my office only two-and-a-half The lines at Scorpio's this Sun- ones they could get into. weeks to work with schedules of A downtown Durham · brawl i.nvolving some 30 people broke day and Monday were longer "It was a good strategy for those students who didn't get the out shortly after the bars closed Monday night and resulted in than the lines at registration, them, but didn't give an accurate courses they wanted. The pur­ a UNH student being treated and released for a laceration under which Registrar Stephanie picture of which courses would be pose of the early registration was his eye early Tuesday., according to town police. Thomas labeled "a big success." filled. Several students got closed to give the students with less than Mark Spiedel. 19, of Sawyer Hall. was taken to Hood House Thomas said approximately out of courses which actually 12 credits top priority in choosing and then transferred to Wentworth-Douglass Hospital in Dover 7 100 students received all their would be open after drop cards courses still available." after apparently being kicked in the face during the snowball c~urses--though not necessarily · were turned in,'' Thomas said. Thomas said she can't be sure fight, said police. the course sections they had pre- Thomas said it took an average how many students took advan­ Det. Sgt. Paul Gowen said the fight apparently started as a registered for last December. of seven to eight minutes for each tage of early _registration group of males began walking down Main Street in the road near "I'm quite pleased with this student to register. since transfer students also the ATO stone wall blocking traffic. The group formed a pile in semester's registration. This Freshman Diana Dempsey, ~ registerea at this time. She the middle of the road but were dispersed. semester about 1,900 students business major, said, "I think estimated the number at 400. Another group near the Down Under Pub challenged them with didn't get all the courses they this registration was much Thomas said approximately name-calling and snowballs, said Sgt. Gowen. A fight began and signed up for. Last fall, the num- quicker than the last one. It took 1,000 add cards were turned in several police officers received minor abrasions trying to break ber was closer to 2,600," Thomas me about five minutes. I didn't during registration at the Field it up. No arrests were made. said. stand in line at all.'' Rouse. She said, "We handle Associate Registrar James Freshman business major Lee anywnere trom 20,000 to 24,000 Wolf said he felt everything ran Ann McQuade said, "It went drop and add cards each Tin Palace may expand sm?othly, and there were no quickly, although I wasn't semester. The 1,000 is small in maJor problems. pleased with my 8:30 a.m. time proportion to semester totals. · Thomas attribut~d the : slot." A proposed 30 foot by 70 _foot extension to The Tin Palace "I guess the reason some decrease in students bemg closed This semester is the first in students didn't add courses at Restaurant on Main Street will be considered at next Wed­ from courses to a smaller student which a special early registration nesday's meeting of the Durham Planning Board, according to registration is because many body, since some students was held for students who don't feel the courses fit their Board Chairwoman Rebecca Frost. ' graduated in December. She also received less than 12 course "Nothing was decided at the meeting last Wednesday night," needs. Some students prefer said the 18 credi_t limi~tion for credit hours, according to waiting for the-- first day of Frost said yesterday. "We will discuss it again next week." course pre-registration con- Thomas. This special Froot said Tin Palace manager Richard Houghton has proposed classes, then they try to get in," tributed to the deer.ease. registration took place Sunday at Thomas said. the extension which would be erected on the side of the building "I give a lot of cr~dit to limiting noon, before the regular Sophomore communications towards Pettee Brook Lane. I students to 18 credits. A year ago registration began. Houghton said yesterday that the added space will be used as a . major Sue Smith said she didn't there were over 5,000 students Thomas said "The schedules add any new courses :lt the dining area and retail space, perhaps a small dining room for sign~ng up for more than _20 were run through the computers private dining or parties. credits, though many had no m- at Computer Services over the REGISTRATION, page 17 "We haven't formulated all the plans for the building," Houghton said. "We have to wait for board approval before we can finalize the plans." The building next to The Tin Palace will be removed to provide room for the addition and to enlarge the parking lot, Frost said. Franklin 'change gets approval By Sue Hertz taurant and a 60-seat lounge in the building permit) is normal Franklin Theatre owner Wil­ the balcony of the theater. practice in order to appeal to the liam Davison's next step is to Movies would not be shown. The B0ard of Adjustment," said Ad­ Durham census underway . apply for a building permit from new restaurant would be open all ministrative Assistant to the the Durham Board of Selectmen year round and would be Board of Selectmen Alan Ed­ A census and emergency services survey .of every household tu change the Franklin into a available to the general public. mond. and apartment in Durham, including UNH fraternities and sor­ restaurant and lounge. Planning Board Chairman The Zoning Board of Adjust­ orities, is underway. The proposal. to change the Rebecca Frost said she believes ' ment will decide if Davison will The survey, which does not include UNH dorms, will co­ theater was approved by the the selectmen will refuse Davison nave to supply customer parking, ordinate information with the local police, fire and ambulance Durham Planning Board on Dec. a building permit since the according to Frost. departments, according to survey worker Gary Weldron. Where 21. building has no room for cus­ '' If the Zoning Board finds he a person lives and where the bedrooms are located are ques- · Davison refused to comment on tomer parking. Davison will then (Davison) does not need to pro­ tlons Which will bo ru;;ke;1d the approval or on when he would go to the Zoning Board of Adjust­ vide more customer parking, he "The questions are not too personal. There are somt concern . prP.t:Pnt the oroposal to the Board. ment to request a zoning vari­ may reapply for a building per- ing medical status. Those include conditions which the emer­ Davison previously satd he an"e for parking. gency unit should know about, such as allergic reactions to wants to build a 110-seat res- "This procedure

A number of state universities from the West, Midwest and Sunbelt admit they are touting everything from a warmer cli­ mate to lower housing costs in an effort to attract toP.-rated col­ lege professors from the East, according to the Boston Globe. · One professor said he moved from Cornell to the University of Arizoria because he enjoys flying small planes and preferred the Arizona scenery to that of Ithaca, N. Y. Another professor said the internal politics of the Mam mouth Eastern Colleges was overbea_ring and a simpler lifestyle would be nice. The larger Eastern schools are not too concerned, but they· are becoming more aware of the fact that a talented facultv attracts the most talented students, cites the Globe. The~ schools noted as vying for Eastern talent are Texas, Indiana State, the University of Arizona, Georgia Tech, Ohio State, the University of Utah and state systems in Florida and Alabama. The weather

A winter st.orm watch is in effect for today and tonight, according tu4:i1e National Weather Service in Concord. Snow may mix with sleet and freezing rain late this afternoon and this evening. .The high and low today will be in the 20's. Snow should end by early Saturday followed with partial clearing. The high on Saturday will be in the 20's. · Winter has a way of making things beautiful. These ice formations took shape over College Brook on campus. (Art Illman photo) THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY JANUARY 20, 197 8 PAGE THREE University's use of energy drops, hut costs continue to increase By Matt Vita Boothby said the school's ener­ reduced the heat travelling The amount of energy used gy conservation program which through the tunnels, according by the University dropped in the began four years ago has had to Boothby. This, he said, has last two months of 1977, yet the an impact in cutting use. He said led to so_!lle reduction of energy cost of energy continued to rise. reduced lighting in buildings, re­ use. The drop in energy consump­ ducting the school's central Six living areas on campus-­ tion is attributableto a combina­ heating system temperatures, Stoke, Williamson, Christenser:i, tion of warmer than normal technical controls added to Hubbard, Babcock, and Forest temperatures during November machinery, and campaigns to Park--have electric heating. It is and December, and the conser­ make students, faculty and staff in these buildings that students vation measures taken by the aware of energy waste have have to be aware of open windows school, according to Gerald been the biggest reasons for the and thermostats set at a high Boothby, assistant director of the energy use drop. temperature, according to physical plant. "We try to make all the faculty, Boothby. Fuel oil use dropped 3.3 percent staff and students conscious of The University is also pur­ in November and 7.8 percent in energy," said Boothby. "We chasing smaller, more energy December as compared to the remind them to close windows saving, vehicles such as police same period last year, according and shut off lights when they cruisers and trucks when to figures released by the service leave the room, that thermostats possible, said Boothby. department. Electricity use should be kept as low as possible Lighting in classrooms and dropped 8.7 percent in November . and to ride the Kari-vans instead other buildings has also been and 1.3 percent in December. of driving." reduced effectively by simply un­ However, inc_reased fuel costs Sixty percent of the Uni­ screwing light bulbs, said and higher electric rates have versity's buildings, primarily the Boothby. . resulted in the University larger ones, are heated from a "We've gone about as far as spending $62,697 more last centr~l source. The heat travels we can in _ene""gy saving with November and December than it through a series of underground did a year ago. tunnels. The physical plant has ENERGY, page 5 Moonies negotiate for Durham office Junior Hotel major Mike By Rosalie H. Davis "There are six active members Falcon of 327 Hetzel Hall The Unification Church of A- of the Unification Church in got a surprise when he ' merica is negotiating with land­ Portsmouth," said Wheeler, "but returned to school this owners to find a lecture office in none yet in Durham, although week. He found the ceil­ Durham, according to Charles that may change." ing of his room had col­ Wheeler, director of the New Wheeler said he knew of no lapsed under the weight Hampshire church. - other details because the Presi­ of the · winter's snow. "The office wiH open this se­ dent of the Unification Church of Here, Falcon mspects the mester," Wheeler said Tuesday, America, Neil Salonen, had not damage. He said Uni­ "but it will not be on campus." told him anything else about the versity officials are look­ The Unification Church is also center or the office. 1 ing into the problem, by · trying to find a training center Salonen, who had "just visited" checking with the con­ site in the Seacoast area, ac­ the Seacoast area, according to tractor who make re­ cording to Wheeler. Wheeler, was unavailable for pairs to the dorm's roof "We're here to teach the divine comment. last semester. (Tom Var­ principle, and that may mean "Salonen's tour was part of a ley photo) witnessing at UNH," he said. new-year goal to establish more "Witnessing is a term used by contact between members of the members · of the -Unification church and church leaders,'' said Church that is hard to define," Alice Boutte, Salonen's public af­ said MUB Director J. Gregg San­ fairs assistant. born. "We don't want students in­ "The secondary goal of the tour timidated or ·pressured by them is to clear up some confusion and (membens of church). controversies about the church. "If we received reports that "We feel our cause has been t~is is happening," said Sanborn, misrepresented in most papers in "we would have to look into it and the country," said Boutte. take action.'' "I talked with Wheeler last The purpose of the training week, and he did not mention an center and the lecture office would office in Durham to me,'' said be to introduce people to the basic Sa~born. Nuke plant given go-ahead doctrines of the church, according to Wheeler. MOON IES, page 4 By Jayne Sears on short term loans borrowed by able of continuing construction The final decision to allow the the company. may mean that the NRC knows Public Service Company of New "The consumers are ultimately that the PUC (Public Utilities Hampshire to continue construc­ going to have to pay. This will Commission) will grant the tate tion of the Seabrook nuclear save $800 million in the long run," hike for the PSC. I don't know Students and faculty power plant was made by the said Cullerot. how else to read it because with­ Nuclear Regulatory Commission According to Cullerot, the other out a rate hike the PSC cannot in Washington on Jan. 7. half of the rate increase will cov­ build the plant'' said Stone. According to the Boston Globe, er the inflationary cost of the According to Stone, t~e Clam­ reassess vacated post the NRC considered two issues operation of the company. shell Alliance is planning a "di­ in making its decision: The PSC is also converting $40 rect action campaign" aimed at By Jane Gibson --veterans affairs, -wliether ~the· Public Service million in short term notes into educating the public about nuc­ Students and faculty members --students rights and rules, Company was financially able to mortgage bonds. Cullerot said lear power. will have a chance during the --the California exchange pro- continue construction; ·part of this financing is designed ''The legal process has been · coming weeks to aid in the re­ gram, --what the effect would be of to pay for the financing of Sea­ tried and it has not worked," said evaluation of the office of Dean of --the job bank, a finding by the Environmental brook. Stone. . Students. The post was vacated --the volunteer action program Protection Agency on the pro­ Cullerot said he anticipated fu­ "We're planning an overall D.ec. 30 when Jane_Newman re­ and nogp,d 1milerse::i cooJing system ture activities by anti-nuclear oublic education campaign which signed. Newman held the position --student and community devel­ which w~_uld leave the ._marine groups. will culminate on June l4 for eight years. opment. and wildlife essentially undis­ "I guess vou can divide them (the planned date of another oc­ According to Richard Stevens, Stevens said that from those turbed. into two categories," said Cullerot. cupation at the Seabrook site)," vice provost of · student affairs, who apply, his office will select The construction cost of the "There are the ones whose act­ said Stone. "When a vacancy occurs in a four to six candidates to come to tions have been responsible The Seacoast Anti-pollution position as important as the Dean · the campus for interviews. A plant has risen from the origi­ Le-ague and the Audubon Society nal $900 million to $2.3 billion. through their fights io court and of Students, we need to reassess screening selection committee I anticipate they will continue.· are working together to fight the the position to see if any changes will review all the applications The plant should be in operation construction of the nuclear power and make recommendations to by December 1982. "There are also groups that are necessary.'' Now construction of the plant have not acted responsibly, like plant in the courts. Stevens will be working with him based on the credentials of can only be stopped through the the Clamshell Alliance, which "We'ye always been opposed to Peter Tandy, student body presi­ the applicants. courts, which would have to forces its ideology on the general the granting of licenses for the dent, in an effort to involve stu­ Those candidates who come to find violations in the licensing public. We know they plan activ- power pla;1t," said Carol Hollis dents in the re-ernluation proce­ the campus will be interviewed process. ity on June 24th and we are con­ of the Seacoast Anti-Pollution dure and in the final screening of both by faculty and student mem- cerned about the safety of the League. candidates. . hers, who will submit their re­ "We were delighted with the "The NRC has put down all decision,'' said Norman Cullerot, people on a construction site as According to Stevens, he will be commendations to Stevens. well as the equipment and jobs of our objections. Naturally we meeting with various groups on Stevens will make the final deci­ manager of nuclear information are disappointed but the fight is forthePSC. involved,'' said Cull~rot. campus in his attempt to write sion based on these recommen­ "The decision was consistent ( Despite the NRC's decision. not over,'' said Hollis. a revised job description. Once dations. with other decisions made by the several local groups against the According to Hollis, the Sea- this procedure is completed, the Stevens said he hopes the whole state regulatory agencies that the nuclear power plan to continue coast Anti-Pollution League University will .adverOse nation­ process will be campleted so that PSC is financiallv our1 lifiP.d to their fight

r····-···············-················-·········-···- 1 M.U.S.O. MUB PUB -POSITION OPENINGS-- ENTE.RTAINMENT COMMITTEE ' POSITIONS AVAILABLE *SECRETARY* -Salaried -Typing experience not required but -pref erred · IInterested in the MUB PUB? Here's your chance t I• do something. Gain the opportunity to experience i coordinating entertainment and activities for the • MUB PUB. *PRINTER* I If willing to contribute a few hours per week, -Paid by commission contact: Stephanie Berg -No experience required Administrative Office, Room 322, MUB -Poster Design, Productions -Advertising and Promotional Train- "ing GET INVOLVED! Apply at the MUSO office i r9om 148 of the MUB until Wednesday Jan. 25 at 5:00 I p.m. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY JANUARY 20, 1978 PAGE FIVE Energy campus calenda - use drops Order the New York Times through the MUB Shop and Save 12.06 off the newsstand FRIDAY, January20 - - ENERGY price. Subscriptions run weekdays Jan. 24 continued from page 3 BOOKRUSH: Granite State Room, Memorial Union, 8 a.m. through May 3rd. Stop in the MUB Shop and -4:20 p.m. what is available to us," he said. pick up your or.der blank. "To make substantial cuts now, it will take substantial invest­ Subscription deadline Wed. Jan. 25 ments, and as of now, that money ' ...... ~...... --- ...... """llf"'.~,...... ~,,...~""_.~ .. ...,~...._:9"' _ ... _. __.-.._ ... .,. USED BOOK EXCHANGE: Carroll-Belknap Room, Mem- is not available." 1 orial Union, 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Sponsored by Mortar Board. Boothby said that having the central heating system converted to a more effective one, and the BASKETBALL DOUBLEHEADER: Women vs. Connecticut, addition of storm windows to 6 p.m.; men vs. St. Anselm's, 8 p.m., Lundholm Gymnasium. many buildings would be two February 9-12 , Season tickets or $2 general admission. major investments the school Valentines 'n Wintertime could make_to conserve energy. Four years ago during the so­ called energy crisis, the Uni­ FIF11i ANNUAL UNDERGRADUATE PRIZE PRODUCTION: v~rsity started extending the Hennessy Theater, 8 p.m. Students/ senior citizens/ military Christmas break to six weeks. $3; general admission $3.50. This year, however, students came back to school a week earlier. According to Boothby, this will not lead to any substan­ MUSIC DEPARTMENT SENIOR RECITAL: Kathleen tial energy use increase. Ubbel, voice. Bratton Room, Paul Creative Arts Center, "The saving would not have 8p.m. been that substantial because there are people working here over the break anyway, and buildings have to be heated and Thursday, February 9 MU~ PUB: Tuckahoe, rock and roll, 8 p.m. lit,'' Boothby said. The decision . Opening Ceremonies to cut back the vacation time . Squar~ Dance, N.H. Outing Club comes from the Academic Sen­ . Canadian Brass, Celebrity Series ate, and not the physical plant SATURDAY, January 21 office anyway, he said. BOOKRUSH: Granite· State Room, Memorial Union, 10 a.m.-1 p.m.

USED BOOK EXCHANGE: Carroll-Belknap Room,

Memorial Union, 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Sponsored 0 by Mortar Board.

MEN'S SWIMMING: Boston University, Swasey Pool, Field House, 2 p.m.

UNH HOCKEY: At Vermont. Game televised on Channel FOR GUYS 11 at 7:30 p.m. FIFTH ANNUAL UNDERGRADUATE PRIZE PRODUCTION: Hennes$y Theater, '8 p.m. Stuaents/seniot 'citizens/military Choice of Stock, Denims, Corduroys LEVIS for LESS! $12.50 $3; general admission $3.50. t\11-Leother, rug~ed WP,aring. all of 'em FRYE BOOTS $49.

Woolrich rip-stop nylon & ramar cloth DOWN PARKAS 20% off ! MUB PUB: Tuckahoe, rock and roli, 8 p.m . . /Plaid virgin wool PENDLETON SHIRTS 20% off !Stallion brand cotton with poly blend $7 .oo · TURTLENECKS 2 for $9. SUNDAY, January 22 Choice of Stock, Shetland & Ski SWEATERS 20% off USED BOOK EXCHANGE: Carroll-Belknap Room, Memorial Union, noon-9 p.m. Sponsored by Mortar Board. 1Woolrich heavyweight plaid WOOL SHIRTS 20% off LAST DAY.. . Duofold cotton with poly blend $10.95 . TURTLENECKS 20% off Great choice men's SHOES&SNEEX 30% off ELECTRONIC MUSIC RECITAL: Featuring: John Rogers, Woolrich·rip-stop & ramar cloth DOWN VESTS 20%off ·Bratton Room, Paul Creat1ve Arts Center, 3 p.m. · ·

PROJECTIONS: "Freaks/Nosferatu." Strafford Room, Memorial Union, 7 and 9:30 p.m. Admission $.75 or MUSO · FOR GALS Film Pass. ·

MUB PUB: Woodzig Brothers, folk, 8 p.m. Choice of Stock, Denims, Corduroys LEVIS for LESS! $12.50 All-leather, basic & fashion models, to $80. FRYE BOOTS $49. MONDAY, January 23 Woolrich rip-stop ny_l~n DOWN PARKAS 20% off LAST DAY TO WITHDRAW AND QUALIFY FOR 3/4 Woolrich, ladies 100% cotton CHAMOIS SHIRTS $12.99 :ruITION REFUND. Stretch Nylon ~ight~ ~ Body Suits, · DANSKINS 2 for $10 ·Assorted selection, Blouses, Shirts GALS TOPS 20% off iBOOKRUSH: Granite State Room, Memorial Union, 8 a.m.­ ?:20 p.m . Cord1froy & Denim . - SKIRTS&CULLOTTES 20% off

Landlubbercorduroy&d~nim COAT & BI~ DRESSES 50% off i tGRADUATE STUDENT REGISTRATION: Strafford Duofold ·cotton with poly blend $10~95 TURTLENECKS '' _20% off ;Room, Memorial Union, 8:45-11:45 a.m., and 1:30-4 p.m. ;Part-time and evening-only graduat_e students, Registrar's :Office, 5:30-7:30 p.m.

:MUB PUB: Open for socializing.

,50 Main ·Mreet~· ~FA CUL TY RECITAL: Vincent Ricento, visiting professor Dowu-tow11 Durham \of voice. Bratton Room, Paul Creative Arts Center, 8 p.m._ 'PAGE SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY JANUARY 20, 1978 notices GENERAL elman, is an introductory survey of the fundamental HORA DE VINO: Celebra el comienzo del segundo literature and ideas of a number of the major re­ Thomas teaches - for now semestre: lunes, 23 enero, 3:&0-5:30, Foreign Lang_ua1:rn ligious traditions of mankind. Section 1 meets TR, Mini Dorm, gratis! Hasta lunes. Room 139, Hamilton-Smith, 9:40-11 a.m.; section 2 meets TR, Room 126, Hamilton-Smith, 11:10-12 :30p.m. THOMAS of the instructor. Active par­ UNH FOOD COOP BEGINS: Monday, January 23, continued from page 1 ticipation by a visitor in class CORRECTION TO TIME AND ROOM SCHEDULE : Carroll Room, Memorial Union, 4-6 p.m. Students, bage about our state." discussions is permitted only faculty, staff, and members of the community are wel­ Concert Choir will meet Monday and Wednesday, upon invitation of the instructor." come to join. 4-5:30 p.m ., and Thursday, 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. And when he found out Thomas Thomas said Wednesday he has was teaching newswriting 621 at not been contacted by Rock. FACULTY/STAFF COURT GAMES: Handball, squash, CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS UNH, he wrote a letter to Univer­ Rock and Battles view Mills' and racquetball tournaments for faculty /staff will be REGISTRATION OF STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS sity System Chancellor Bruce denial as a blanket denial. They held in February and March. Entry deadline for sign up Poulton calling for Thomas' "im­ takes place in the Programming Ulhce of Student both seem to feel rule 10.171S is Friday, January 27, at 4 p.m., Room 151 Field House. Activities, lower level, Memorial Union. Anyone in­ mediate dismissal." terested in starting a new student club or organiza­ Poulton passed the matter to should not apply to trustees. MUSIC DEPARTMENT AUDITIONS will be held at the tion or reactivating an existing one for this academic Mills, who came to Thomas' de­ Rock said Wednesday, " The beginning of the semester. For more information, stop semester should apply for formal recognition. Regis­ president has obviously said that by the foll.owing offices in the Paul Creative Arts fense. He said that there were es­ tered student organizations may use certain University tablished University procedures trustees can't visit classes. I Center: Symphonic Band, Concert Band, and Peo facilities, secretarial services ·in the Programming . don't think a trustee has to ask Band, Room M220 ; Symphony (strings), Room M203; Office, and apply for funding if it 1s available. for firing a teacher because of in­ permission of a professor to audit Jazz Band, Room M202; and Women's Chorus, Room competence. Those procedures M310. Open to m~jors an~ non-majors. include student evaluations, any class, or to visit a dining hall NHOC: Opening meeting with slide show by Peter or any facility at the University." . ACADEMIC Cole of North Conway, N .H.: "Climbing in North department chairman America." Tuesday, January 24, Strafford Room evaluations, the opinion of the The first patt of Rock's FREE, NON-CREDIT COMPUTER COURSE: Intro­ Memorial Union, 7:30p.m. teacher's colleagues and the dean statement about being unable to duction to the DECsystem 10 explains the mechanics of of the school. Governors and visit any classes is strange to terminal operation, LOGIN procedure, and other ter­ CLUB SPORTS hear, for at that same meeting minal commands. Course meets Tuesday and Thursday, EASTERN ARTS CLUB: Meeting, Monday, January 23, trustees are not involved in this evaluation. Dec. 17, Mills also told Rock and January 24 and 26, Room M208, Kingsbury Hall, 3:30-5 Fencing Salle, New Hampshire Hall, 7 p.m. the other trustees, "I encourage p.m. Call 862-2323 for registration information. All SAILING CLUB: Meeting, Monday, January 23 , Hills­ The class visitation question registrants will need a project-programmer number; borough Room, Memorial Union, 7:30 p.m . occurred when Rock wrote a letter such interest (to visit classes) on may be applied for at Computer Services, Room Mlll, DURHAM REELERS: Meeting, Monday, January 23, to Poulton Nov. 21. Rock first the part of trustees. Indeed, I in­ Kingsbury Hall. Senate-Merrimack Room, Memorial Union, 8 p.m. said, "I concur whole-heartedly tend to see that during the second WOMEN'S SOCCER: Meeting, Monday January 23, with Governor Thomson when he semester we make arrangements NEW 4-CREDIT COURSE : Oc .Ed 440, Concepts of Grafton Room, Memorial Union, 8 p.m. whereby trustees are offered op­ FENCING CLUB : Meeting, Tuesday, January 24, calls for Mr. Thomas' removal Career Education, course reference no. 2641. Course · from the teaching staff of the portunities for visits in a variety meets MWF , Room 129, Hamilton-Smith Hall, 9:10-10 Fencing Salle, New Hampshire Hall, 7 p.m. of classes." a.m. University." INTRAMURALS Rock then asked Poulton for Mills was unavailable for ERROR IN TIME AND ROOM SCHEDULE: E.S. 401 ROSTER DEADLINE: Men's and women's one-on-one Thomal? ' teaching schedule so comment yesterday because he is meets 8: 10-9 a.m., NOT p.m. basketball due January 23. For additional information that he could "audit some of his reportedly sick with the flu. But about intramurals, stop by Room 151 , Field House, Peter Hollister, the director of FINANCIAL AID MATERIAL: Now available in the classes, which I intend to do, at or call 862-2031. my first opportunity." · University relations, said, "I Financial Aid office, 208 Thompson Hall. Student really can't understand Al's applicants will need a 1978-79 UNH Application for FIRST SPORTS MANAGERS' MEETING: Women's Rock did not mean audit in the Financial . Aid, and a 1978-79 Financial Aid Form. sense that a student may register (Rock's) statement. President meeting, Monday, January 23, Room 320, Memorial Mills made his decision for that Deadline for undergraduate students, February 1; for Union, 6 p.m. Weekly meetings every Monday, Senate for a class, attend it but not take graduate students, May 1. · Room, Memorial Union. Men's meeting, Monday, exams or receive a grade. He instance only, based upon the TECHNOLOGY 683 : lts Role and Function in Society January 23, Grafton Room, Memorial Union, 6 p.m. meant visit and observe. circumstances surrounding that A 3-credit course in which senior engineering students Weekly meetings every Monday in the Merrimack In a much publicized, and now instance. It was by no means a meet with students from other disciplines to discuss Room. '· much misunderstood decision, blanket denial.'' questions dealing with the impact of technology on Mills further sought to clarify our social and economic systems. Course meets TR, INTERCOLLEGIATE SPORTS Mills said no to Rock's request. WOMEN'S SPRING TRACK: -All students who intend he explained the decision at the the issue for Rock and the other 9:30-11 a.m. Course reference no.4294. Taught jointly trustees when he wrote them a by the College of Engineering and Physical Science, to try out for the Women's spring track team report Dec. 17 Board of Trustees and the Philosophy Department. to the Field House conference room on January 24, meeting, saying "the special cir­ letter Jan. 10. In it he again at 5:30 p.m. If you cannot ma~e this meeting, please welcomed them to attend classes c&ll Coach Jean Roberts, at 862-1822. cumstances that have created a AIR FORCE ROTC PROGRAM/ Sophomores inter­ problem · in the case of Mr. "under normal conditions". ested in ROTC tuition assistance should visit the Thomas' class are that the "In addition " he wrote "l WOMEN'S SOFTBALL : All students who intend to try would like to e~courage tho~e of AFROTC office, across from the Bookstore, 862-1480. out for the Women':; softball team report to the Field request has come after a public House conference room on January 23 , at 3:30 p.m. call for summary dismissal of the you who wish to visit classes to NEW COURSE : PHILOSOPHY 496 : Philosophical contact the academic dean of the Survey of World Religions, taught by Professor Brock- If you cannot make this meeting, please call Coach instructor. '' LaurelMilos at862-1822 . Mills pointed out the long­ college or school in which the standing policy for faculty class is offered. I have asked evaluation, and also University each dean to· help in any way Senate rule 10.171S, which states, . possible in scheduling your " Visitors may be admitted to in­ visit." dividual ciasses with the consent THOMAS,page 14

February 9-12 ATTENTION Valentines 'n Wintertime Artists U Designers

If you have the talent tt> draw and the im­ All designs submitted must be on an 8"x10" agination to create your own screen printed piece of white sturdy paper stock. It must fashions, we'll see your- drawings will be be drawn exactly the way you wish it to look shown to some of the largest clothing man­ finished. Example: If it's a T-shirt design ufacturing companies in the United States. draw the shirt, a design for a dress must be CARNIVAL Sportswear Printing Co. and Prints by drawn on a dress. All designs must be limited Grow Inc. of Allentown are combining forces to 5 colors. Please do not fold. Friday, February 10 -to bring a whole new concept to the fashion Due to the costs of making the catalogs . Nite of Sin in Las Vegas industry. Between our two companies we there will be a $2.00 charge per design . Night Cross Country Skiing, have over 30 years of experience .in the tex­ entered. All designs must be approved by our N.H. Outing Club tile printing field. designer before being entered in the catalog. We are putting together four catalogs from Upon having your design approved you will . which designers for manufacturing com­ be notified by mail. If for some reason your · panies will choose prints for their clothing design is not approved your art work along lines. with your $2.00 will be returned promptly. Each entry will stay a minimum of 2 years'in (A) Ladies' Fashion Catalog: which would the catalog. After that it is up to our designers include blouses, dresses, sweaters, pants, ets. opinion if it will continue. (B) Men's.Fashion Catalog: shirts, button By now you're probably wondering what and pull over sweaters, jackets, shorts, swim you're going to get from· this, well if a com­ suits, ets. pany chooses you"f design you will receive a

Send $2.00 along with each design submitted·(Do not fold~ to: Alcohol Reg. 59,t Sale 29 ¢ L'oreal Shampoo Reg.~S1. /9,Sale 84 ¢ Sportswear Prlnting Co. Contact 20 Reg. $3 .25 Sale $1. 71 848 -N. Gilmore St. - Cepacol Lozenges Reg. 99¢ Sale 51 ¢ Allentown, Pa. 18103 Conceptrol Twin Pack Reg. $6.60 Sale $3.30 Nivea .1 oz. Reg. 29¢ Sale 16¢ Tampax Super Plus 10's Reg. Sc,¢ Sale 38t SA-VE THIS A'D Additional Items Not Listed THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY JANUARY 20, 1978 PAGE SEVEN Franklin change progresses

FRANKLIN THEATRE THE GRFAT BAYIBADER continued from page 2 Chairman of the Zoning Board last September to change the of Adjustment Charles Clark said Franklin into a nightclub was mit," she said. "If they refuse he could not speculate on the out- denied by the Planning Board · him a parking variance he may come of the case. and is pending appeal in Superior appeal to Superior Court." Davison's original proposal of Court. PF AL TZGRAFF ... Yorktou,ne-· - Lee TIZ.~~tc CIRCL€ LE€, NH

Open 9:30-6 Mon.-Sat. Village~- FRANKLIN THEATRE ·Fri-Sat Jan20-21 6:30-8:30 t An outra,M.9us meal of madness 1 "KENTU<;KY FRIED MOVIE" Sun-Mon-Tues Jan 22-23-24 .. The Red Carpet 6:30 & 8:50 Jenkins Court Al Pacino in Durham, New Hampshire "Bobby Deerfield" Hours*Mon-Fri 9-5:30 * 9-5 Sat a love story with class Coming ... - Gift Certificates Available OUTRAGEOUS! & "original, alive, and ribaldly *Free Gift Wrapping* funny.'' -Charles Champlin, L.A. Times

... "HAVE- YOU SEEN THE GLOBE TODAY?" You ca.n have ffiht Jo1tton ~loftt Delivered to your door daily in your dorm or Apartment Building_ at these special student rates A WEEK FOR THE A WEEK FOR THE 1 00 MORNING AND SUNDAY A WEEK FOR THE $ • COMBINATION $ • 65 _MORNING ONLY $ • 40 SUNDAY ONLY Gibbs or Hunter Bill Finsthwait 203 Hunter 868-9850 Engelhardt Mark Berman 230 Engelhardt 868-9827 Williamson Peter Foley 406 Williamson 868-9922 Congreve Gary Crossan 115 Congreve 868-9804 Y:~mng Drive and Vicinity Mark favalord 25 Young Drive 868-2669 . Christensen Scott Evrard 406 Williamson 868-9922 Fairchild, Hetzel Charles Moreno 4 Hetzel 868-9835 Alexander, Huddleston Hitchcock, Randall, Devine Richard Radley 124 Randall 868-9777 Forest Park. Sandy Royea Apt 9-E Forest Park 868-587] Scott, Mclaughlin, Lord, DonDero_o 322 Congreye ~~8y97 42 Sawyer, Smith, Jessie Doe • ~ Stoke _ Ginny Maytum . 721 Stcke 868-9896 Hubbard and Babcock Peter Hall 902 Christensen 868-9891 .. Mini dorms Steve Aldrich 408 Hubbard 868-9751 ·strafford Ave, Mill Road Paul Mitchell 213 Alexander 868-97 48 1 Main St., Madbury Road Campus Coordinator Howie Warren Community Market Apt. 4 .. 868~7093 PAGE EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY JANUARY 20, 1971' Search for Dean of Students continues NEWMAN continued from page 3 of eight interested students to !Jelp Tandy said he felt students · wfth the evaluation of the pusition. might be interested in how the versity wfff nave a riew Dean or He said he hopes the students' · Students by July 1. . dean is involved in students' recommendations will be consi­ rights and rules. He said he hoped Tandy said he is in the process dered when the revised job des- o..f tryi!_lg to _get t

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SEMESTER II Registration (Spring Semester) Thursday, January 26 12, 30 p.m.-2, 30 p.m. Main St. Durham Friday, January 27 12,30 p.m.-2,30 p.m. 868-7027 AT THE M.U.S.O. OFFICE, ROOM 148, OF THE M.U.B. 9:30-5:30 mon ~ sat THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY JANUARY 20, 1978 PAGE NINE Morse revea~s his objectives

MORSE firing are properly left up to the board by Oct. 1, 1978, said Morse. continued from page 1 faculty and staff." He added, "The lack of funds He said, "No trustee has been . available to the board has inhi­ student government. He rece~ved denied the right to visit a class­ bited the board and administra­ his law degree fro>Y1 Harvard Law room and no trustee has asked tion from going into any new pro­ School in 1956, after spending two Mr. Thomas to visit his class­ grams. We need the available years in the Air Force. room, which is the procedure.'' funds to preserve what we've One of the prnblems facing In addition to long range plan­ got. Morse is that· Gov. Meldrim ning, the board must also come "We can't offer any new bac­ '.fhomson wants to repface Morse up with an operating budget for calaureate degrees. We may be on the board. the second year of the biennium able to offer new options," said "It's no secret that the governor (fiscal year 1979) by this spring. Morse. "We are suppose to have would rather not have me as a An operating budget for the next a School of Social Work, but no trustee and it's no secret that the bienmum (July 1, 1979 - July 1 monev has been allocated for the governor and I disagree on many 1981) must also-be planned by the schooi." eyesissues," out saidhis 18th Morse, floor averting Hampshire his ------• Plaza window toward the WELCOME!! panorama view below. ,. Where do you go for professional· "I'm not so concerned that he hair care at reasonable orices??? wants to replace me. The board PUT YOUR SCIENTIFIC OR said they want me as chairman and I feel comfortable in that ENGINEERING DEGREE position." Thomson's nominations for TOWORK trustee include former U.S. Sena­ tor Norris Cotton, Charles -Zell from Salem and Ted Snell from 29Main St. Hours Hampton. ' Durham M-S9-5:30 Morse replied, ''The board (across from p. O.) Thurs Eve till 8 shouldn't interfere with his (Thomas') rights to express his Phone 868-7051 views. The decisions of hiring and ------• .15-40% OFF --Down or Polarguard Parkas -All colors & sizes now in stock

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Student Government Needs Students Leadership positions are now available to in­ terested students. The UNH Student -Govern­ ment is seeking capable and intelligent under­ Film Sqciety graduates-that can provide direction in the fol- ~ ._Presents lowing areas of concern.

·• ·Student Services SUNDAY JAN. 22 •Commuter Affairs Psychological Thrillers •Residential Life 11 Nosferatu" (1922, Silent) •Academic Affairs FW Murnau's definitive · Version of Bram Stoker's ·-Spe~ial Assignments "Dracula". -Budget and Administration and "Freaks" (1932) -Student Lobbying Group Tod Browning's vision of those who inhabit the World of a Circus Sideshow

Shows: 7:00 & 9:30 If you are interested, please find out more by Strafford Rm calling 862-1494 or by visiting "those that $. 75 or season pass know'' in rm. 129 of the MUB. Part time secretarial help is also needed. PAGE TEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY JANUARY 20_, 1978 editorial,____ _ An unfortunate situation Those close to the UNH English Department University instructors are rehired on the basis of situ~tion. The two are Thomas and Richard Morse, had hoped to lay the whole Jack Thomas issue to student and peer evaluations, and the evaluation · chairman of the Board of Trustees. '. rest with the announcement of the rehiring of the of the depa.rtment. On top of that, the Trustees · Thomas is simply doing his job. But Rock and Globe columnist which came last week. Unfor­ themselves have passed rulings in the late 1960's his cohorts on the board are quickly building an tunately, University Trustee and State Senator D. which would keep disruptive forces such as argument against Morse, who ultimately must en­ Alan Rock has seen to it that the issue is not much protesting students out. of the classrooms. Sen. ter himself into the fray. larger than ·the simple hiring of a part time lec­ Rock's appearance in Jack Thomas' classroom, Morse i~ not popular with the governor or with turer. with the inten~ of making or breaking his job, Rock. Morse is a holdover trustee because the must be classified as a disruptive force. Governor's Council has not approved the four When Thomas wrote his biting column, "You' re Mills has taken great pains to make it clear. to replacements Gov. Thomson has named. Thom­ an unfriendly, meddlesome neighbor, New Ham­ the Trustees that they are welcome in the Univer­ son openly disapproved of the nomination of shire" for the Globe last semester, Gov. Meldrim sity's classrooms, anytime, provided the visit is Morse as board chairman. An unfavorable Thomson called for Thomas' dismissal. Thomson cleared with the instructor. But Rock must not be movement. by Morse on the Thomas case will only was wrong, in that he wanted Thomas to pay for listening, because he continues to say he has been plunge him into more disfavor with the conser­ his freedom of speech. denied access to Thomas' classroom. vative state leadership. Soon after, Trustee lfock asked· for Thomas' Now that Thomas has been rehired through the Thomas must feel repercussions from the entire dismissal. He then asked to sit in on one of proper channels, Rock still insists on sitting in on situation: There certainly must be pressure from Thomas' 'classes to personally evaluate the instruc­ his class. He is determined to back a proposal by this battle, and any pressure of this· type is com­ tor's performance. Rightly, University President Trustee Nathan Battles which would grant all pletely unnecessary. Eugene Mills ruled that Rock was out of order by trustees an open door to any University event or Thomas, the English Department, President not first consulting with Thomas on his request. building. Mills and Morse have all respected the rights of Mills, rightly, felt that Thomas should not have to What really has happened though, is that two the individual so far. It's too bad everyone con­ be judged by a University Trustee. people are stuck in. the middle of a delicate nected with the University cannot do the same. letters------·Without you, would be like husband state have no intention of subsidizing gotten to the point, however, where Next semester, I would be looking without wife. the education of out-of-state students. it is impossible for me to maintain at more restrictions, more blaming, Lines We do that now to the tune of hun­ that level of professionalism and more delays and more needless ex­ So whire you enjoy a long and in­ dreds and hundreds of dollars for please the Pub Board at the same tra pressure with the Pub Board's new finite career. each in-state student. · time. system of "evaluating" entertain­ To the Editor: Those who come late, will wait in the If out-of-state students are " paying · Since the Rick Bean issue, I have ment. I cannot expect to fµnction in Being this, my last semester at rear. an exorbitant p_rice" then you must found the Board more of a hindrance a professional manner under such cir­ U.N.H. , and having submitted the Waiting Patiently, look to the administration of the insti­ than a help. Always two steps behind cumstances. following poem in my sophomore Paul Fleischman tution and not to the Legislature for the entertainment committee, contin­ I am resigning at this point, princi­ year. I find it necessarv t.n rP~nhmit Randa1i325 additional support. On this one issue ually dredging up dead issues and pally, because I could not bring my­ my composition (with a few ad­ alone you do a great disservice to out­ looking into the past, dwelling on self to quit in the middle of next ditions), for there is no escaping ... of-state students and mfslead many in­ and criticizing mistakes instead of of­ sem.ester. I would just as soon assume Alas, Poor Line! I know you well. state students. If the statutes of the fering assistance and suggestions for no responsibility for what occurs on state of New Hampshire clearly in­ the future. I have had to spend more the stage next semester to avoid You, with your flock so narrow and Sen. Rock dicate that out-of-state students must time defending the actions of the com­ accusing fingers. With the Board's straight pay the true cost of_ thei! educati~n, mittee than working on positive solu­ delay and inaction concerning abbre­ Who go out for a movie or burger and then that is what they are paying. tions with the Pub Board for improve- viated operations and it's new system wait. To the Editor: The editorial in your Dec. 16, 1977, Nothing more, nothing less. ment. · of evaluating entertainment, I can see public o.tion c how <: n n r p aeain your Why don't you try to get your facts All too often the entertainment has , no improvement from our present sit- But the blame shall not burden your a utl figur c o a troight bofor<> y o11 rause beer. criticized and used as a scape­ soul , · vast lack of knowledge of the real uation. · world. more dissension and unrest with your goat ! 0 1 opcr ationo inicm~nagE>ment. Rick Austin For it is them, the students, who make editorials. All too often, I have heard com­ Chairperson, you whole. Many of us in the Legislature and -a good number of Trustees have said, D. AlanRock plaints about what was on the sfage MUB Pub Activities Committee since the budget was signed by Gov­ State Senator rather than complaints about warm They push and shove, like a herd of District 12 beer, higher prices, limited selections, cattle, ernor Thomson, that there would be no need for a tuition increase for in­ atmosphere, poor service, and the Parking Hoping maybe this time, they'll win downward trend in beer sales exper­ the battle. state students this year. The windfall of $5.4 million of new General Fund ienced everywhere downtown. monies earmarked for University Sys- . All too often I was held up for a week To the Editor: You the Lin~. and the torture you MUB Pub or more at a time waiting for the Pub Well we're heading into another suffer through, tern of New Hampshire salaries, wages and benefits, generously sup­ Board to come to a certain decision, semester ana another tew montns of When all they want is to down some To the MUB PUB Board of Direct­ finding out at the last minute, which an absurd campus parking policy. By brew. ported by the Legislature, clearly in­ dicated there would be no need for ors and to the Editor: put me in the position of booking at the time another semester rolls a tuition increase. This, in spite of This letter is to inform you, re­ the last minute, therefore getting con­ around, most resident students who At dining halls your group grows huge, gretfully, of my resignation from the . tracts out late and therefore, contracts used to be allowed to keep their cars Only to receive spaghetti from a can, the many articles and red flags thrown up by your newspaper. Pub Activities Committee. were not returned in time to have in lots B, C and D won 't be around. A stranger is likely to think I regret having to resign. I have . checks issued for the date of perform­ Students will tend to accept the cur­ They were going to see Steely Dan! The real item we must correct with this letter is the one you raised on out­ never considered myself a quitter, but ance. All too often I have heard how rent situation as normal simply be­ of-state tuition. You state "Out-of­ several recent events made me realize the Pub Activities Committee was too cause more and more of them won't Everyone knows you at bookrush, reg- that I must; I cannot continue to slow. All too often we were held at be able to remember when it was istration and state students realize they are paying an exorbitant price already ... " function in the manner in. which the fault for late checks. any other way. Yes, even to grab a morning shower, Pub Board expects. All too often I have sat at Pub Board It's not as if it's impossible to chal­ And it's only natural, with every pass­ If you would take the tjme to get_ your facts straight you· would realize I have always tried fo behave in meetings listening to armchair quart­ lenge the current policy. During my ing year, erbacks who put the blame on the qual­ years J:iere, both as a graduate stu­ You gain more and more power. ffiat out-of~state students-by statute­ a professional manner, from my pay only the real cost of their educa­ dealings with agents to my meetings ity of entertainment when they don't dent and an undergraduate, I've ob­ know the first thing about booking, served that whenever enough stu-· Oh Line! Oh Line! You are but a fact tion. While you might desire it, the with the Pub Board of Directors and great majority of the taxpayers of this the Pub Activities Committee. It has dealing with acts, student interests, or dents get riled about somethi!}g, ad-• of life, the prices of decent entertainment to­ ministrators are willing to make day. I am certain that if an admin­ reasonable concessions. A protest istrator, rather than a student com­ over ten dollar parking tickets, which mittee, was booking the same enter­ at least managed to cut the penalty Michael Minigan Editor-i n-Chief tainment, not nearly as much em­ in half, comes to mind as an example. Ginny Maytum Managing Editor phasis would be given to it as a pos­ But look at the current parking sit­ the Chris Dobbrow Business Manager sible cause of our dilemma. uation: it's not in the self-interest Ted Pease News Editors All too often I have seen innocent, of commuter students to object to a Diane Breda hard-working student volunteers take policy that gives them a few more new Paul Keegan Sports Editor the blame for situations beyond their convenient parking spaces. why should. Barbara Scott Arts Editor control. ·Area III residents protest a cozy little Steven Morrison Photo Editor And once. too often, I. have heard a arrangement that gives them a park­ Artlllman Ass·t Photo Editor blatant lie: that it was the "inept­ ing lot across the ~treet? That leaves hampshire ness of the student entertainment com­ roughly 200 car-owning students in mittee" that was the key to the prob­ Areas I and II. Where they could Barbara Polichelti Productions Debbie Basse once use lots C and D, they now have Staff Karen Lincoln lem (The New Hampshire, Dec. 13, l:ditorial Barbara Walsh 1977.) · a choice between A, E or El. To Ass istant Sue Nickerson Nancy Loeb Cheryl Portaluppi I no longer wish to be associated put it bluntly, those students are being Staff Rosalie H. Davis Kathy Simons with an organization in which a hotel screwed. But Student Government, Photographill~ Brenda Cooperman Re oorters Sue Hertz Betsey Strong intern accuses a hard-working advisor a logical place to focus .protest, is, by Lee Hunsaker Lee Hunsaker (who actually cares about students!), its representative nature, dominated Shannon Speier Mark Pridham Jim Kaklamanos of manipulating individuals. (That in­ by those who benefit from the park­ Jayne Sears Productions Associate Deidre Hom rock Nick Novick tern, by the way, who is supposed to ing policy and those who don't care. MattVita Scott Spalding · Circulatio_n Mana·ger Jfm Elsasser be a liason between operations and en­ Machiavelli himself couldn't have Rep_ortersMaryanne Berry June Wehrly tertai11Jllent, has not been seen by this conceived a better "divide and con: Kathy Grota · Don Burnett Advertising Manager Tom Asocker committee for the past two months). Tom Varley Fred Carter Advertising Associates Majorie Fede II Ju lia Coan Jerry Desmarais Copy Editor Holly Dunn Steven Ericson Typists Sally Easter A.bout ·tetters Debby Gaul Copy Bonnie Bethune Dianne Boutwell Melissa Greer Readers - Lavonne Brown Jeanette Engle Julia Hanks Koren Ghioto Coren Feldstein • The New Hampshire accepts all responsible letters to the editor and Mike Kelly Patti Loisch Laura Mcleon prints them as space allows, but cannot guarantee the inclusion of any Laura Locke Sharon McCabe Becky Thompson letter. Tom Lynch Diane Niland Sue Wessels All letters must be typed, double spaced and a maximum of 500 words in Barbara Malone Nancy Olshan Linda Thayer order to be printed. All letters are subject to minor editing. Final decisions DottMattot Cathy Padham Gerry Miles on letters are the editor's. · LisaGorey · Accounts Manager Robert Spear Judi Paradis Mail letters to: The Editor, The New Hampshire, Room 151, Memorial Claudia Nesmith Billing Secretary Eileen McGrath Union Building, UNH, Durham, N .H. 03824. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY JANUARY 20, 1978 PAGE ELEVEN nin_g_, has led to ~e current situation:. admire and respect her. That the campaign managers for Mr. Tandy, print what it did during the elections. clean and safe air is a fundamental, in­ After three years of confused, aimless evidence is overwhelmingly in favor of tried to stress in our grass-roots cam­ Mr. Morrissette's suggestion on ·how alienable, and universal human right. " hearings (most of them held in the Dr. Kolodny's professional skills un­ paign the type of attitude Dick has. the news should be printed reminds Rhetoric aside, I'm sure we all agree. ~ummer or near final exam times, derscores the discriminatory flavor of We tried to tell everyone that he was me of c1 certain governor that I will Prof. Shor suggests this right to when it was impractical or impos- the English department's actions. a poor loser, and if he ran into trouble not bot.her to mention at this time. breathe would be best preserved by sible for students to attend), the Park- Ironically, her courage and integrity with the University administration As for his criticism of the columns banning cigarette smoking in "class­ ing and Traffic Committee acted on · render impotent their efforts to dis­ during his term as student body pres­ · writte_n by Mr. Minigan, Mr. Langer, rooms and shared meeting room!=. " at a whim · of- the moment last April · credit her. ident, he would most likely end up and Miss Sears, all I can say is, does UNH. and opted for a simple, superficial The undersigned find the English alienating Student Government from the truth hurt? People· in the Tandy I suggest that Prof. Shor is hiding answer to a complex problem: move department's lack of sound judgment the University administration. which camp wer~n't very happy with those his fanatical dislike of cigarette smoke all resident students to lot A. When an embarrassment to the University would d~stroy any effectiveness Stu- . columns e!ther, but we knew that wha't behind a facade of concern for human Babcock residents protested and DRAC · and an attack on our efforts to provide . dent Government has. · · • they said was true.·1 think Mr. Mini­ i"ights. If he were truly interested in ~ed about a lawsuit over use the students and professionals of this I would just like to say thank you, gan's title "The Lesser of Two Evils" protecting our right to breathe clean of lots E and El, Vice Provost Allan community with positive female role · Dick Morrissette, for your letters have said it all. There was no outstanding air he would first direct his energies Prince, who ·has a potential veto over models. now shown the doubters 'that what candidate in the last election.' against the more serious offenders-­ _parking committee decisions, persua- In protest, we told them was true. · Let's face it; but ·working with what factories, cars, open-burning garbage ded the committee to give back lots Fran Schmidt, Film Library I feel that Mr. Morrissette's crit­ · was available, I think the best man dumps, even the famous UNH smoke­ E and El and set aside a token row Linda Osgood, Parsons Library icism of The New Hampshire is won. And thanks to Mr. Morrissette's stack. in lot B for graduate students. Another Anita Durel, UNH Women's Com­ unfounded. The New Hampshire's letters, I think everyone knows it now. There is a nothing wrong with trying . quick, simple "solution" compounded mission extensive coverage of the elections to limit the places people can smoke the error rather than rectifying it. Ann Dubois, Hood House was excellent. Mike Milligan and his Howie Warren cigarettes. There is no denying that Unless pushed by someone or some Gail Scroggs, Psychology staff should be congratulated rather cigarette smoke is an air pollutant group with clout, the parking commit­ Judith Palmer, Counseling and than criticized. I'm sure that Peter that, like all pollutants, should be tee won't change things further. Many Testing Tandy will have many occasions to Smoke curbed as much as possible. committee members seem blinded to Barbara Brockelman, Counsenng ana curse The New Hampshire and the There is something wrong with try­ the effects of their decisions by the Testing people who write for it during his To the Editor: ing to hide an anti-cigarette vendetta notion that, because they have accep­ Florence Braff, Counseling Center term of office. However, I'm sure he I would like to comment on the behind the guise of a true concern to ted a difficult job, the mere act of Deborah Nason, Residential Life will realize that it is The New slightly warped priorities of Professor eliminate air oollutants and preserve assuming such a weighty task some­ Jan Folkertsma, Residential Life Hampshire's right to print the news Ronald Shor. the right to breathe. how makes their decisions more cor­ UNH Women's Center the way it sees it, just , as it was In his letter to the editor of Dec. 13, Gary Langer rect. Elizabeth Grimm, UNH Alumna The New Hampshire's right to Prof. Shor says "the right to breathe smoker Even students who benefit from cur­ Barbara White, Library rent parking rules should realize that Barbara Eckman, Library more is at stake than who parks where. If they allow even a small minority of students to be treated capriciously by a powerful adminis­ Election trative committee, who might be TotheEditor: shafted next? In the two final issues of The New John Graham Hampshire before semester break, Babcock329 Dick Morrissette wrote a few leters in which, to say the least, he expressed his displeasure with the columns writ­ Kolodny ten by Mike Minigan, Gary Langer, and Jayne Sears. . After wading t~ol!_gh _the lines of drivel expounded An Open Letter to Pres. Mills and to by Mr. Morrissette, crying towel in the Editor: hand, I believe that what he was try­ Rarely is an institution of higher ed­ ing to say was that Mr. Minigan, ucation privileged to employ a Mr- Langer, and Miss Sears didn't professor who consistently stimulates know what they were talking about creative thinking among her students and should have kept their noses and and actively supports the professional columns out of the elections. endeavors of the institution's I get the feeling that he blames academic and operational staff. At his loss completely on what was writ­ UNH, this kind of inspiration has been ten in these columns, and feels he provided by Annette Kolodny, would have won had they not been associate professor of English. Both printed. He never stops to consider her students and colleagues have that his massive campaign to make testified to her considerable teaching his name a household word had, by skills and her energizing commitment the time of the second election, made to the extra-curricular projects rn people so sick of seeing his name that which she participates. they would have voted for Mr. Tandy In spite of this, the English depar­ no matter what his qualifications tment has, once again, denied her were. He doesn't stop to consider tenure. This act can only be con­ that the endorsement from state rep­ sidered an insult to the hundreds of resentatives might have actually hurt students who manifestly supported her, him more than it helped. Most impor­ ana mose wno nopea to take part in her tantly, he never considered himself classes ; it is equally insulting to the and his attitude. faculty and staff of this campus who Don Langan and myself, as- co- ft{ :•: :•: .•: :•: • : :•: :•: :•: :•: :.-_ .,.: :•: :•: :•: :fl' j,( :•: :.: :•: :•: : :.: :•: :•: )( : :•: :•: )( :-: :.-_ ~: )( :•: :•: :-: :•: :•· :•: :•: :•: :-. :-: :•: ... :•: :•: :-: The NEW HAMPSHIRE -~ :-: :-: :-: :•: :-: IS LOOKING FOR INTERESTING RESPONSIBLE PEOPLE. If the world of writing and journalism appeals to you, or if you want to learn more about life at UNH, we'd like to meet you. Salaried positions are available· for: * reporters * photographers

Come to an organizational meeting f Or all old and new staff.

s·unday night 7 p.m. Room ~5lMUB P.AGE TWELVE THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY JANUARY 20, 1978 The Tokyo Quartet Plays To Perfection

By Janice T. Bourque Four orange cushioned chairs, After such high mtens1ty, the centered around spindly steel mu­ Tokyo Quartet settled back and · sic stands · simply set the stage revealed a gentle sensitivity to for a dynamic, intense perfor­ Ravel's "Quartet in F Major". mance. UNH celebrity series A melodic, free flowing motion of presented the Tokyo String Quar­ the viola unearthed quiet, melan­ tet last night in Johnson Theater. cholic moods. . Four fresh young men, Koich­ iro Harada (violin), Kikuei Ikeda. (vfoffn), Kazuhide Isomura (vio­ ola), and Sadao Harada (vio­ "The group struck lincello) greeted the audience. The first selection was the Quar­ clear, bold,_ tet in C major Opus 33 by Haydn. This piece clearly and rapidly identifies the image of fluttering ringing notes." bird wings. The quartet's ability to handle the bow at a humming­ bird rate plus the violincello's The group's aoility to alternate deep muted tones blended to- . the rhythmic motion of the music gether to cause the "birds" to moved a soothing pace to a tight­ move from fluttering and tweet­ ening pulsation, then finally back · The Tokyo String Quartet in deep concentration. (Nick Novick photo) ing to graceful glidings and soar­ · to a calm, peaceful ending. ings. The Quartet demanded excel­ A light and delightful arrange­ lence and sensitive expression of ment of notes were delicately themselves and their instruments. sounded with vitality to give grace The audience received exactly and energy to the arrangement. that. An encore of a final move­ The group displayed excellent ment of one of Haydn's works control of the music. proved just as soft but light as A deep intensity, that revealed Ravel's "Quartet in F Major". not even a smile except between The group struck clear, bold, pieces, increased the ability of ringing notes. The difficulty of these exciting musicians to send the various pieces allowed the a thrill of anticipation throughout quartet to display its ability to the audience, preparing it for the mend together. ~ach musician high intensity of the next ar­ possessed a certain. tonal and rangement, Berg's ''Lyric Suite''. technical quality. The blending Mark DeVoto, of the UNffmu­ of these qualities kept the various sic department, also a Berg notes and movement from sound­ scholar, revealed in his talk given ing disjointed or harsh. the evening prior to the perfor­ The first violinist certainly had mance, that the "Lyric Suite" the opportunity to steal several was written and dedicated by parts of the performance. How­ Bt:1 g t.o a woman hP 1oved. ever, he did not but kept the Berg arranged this musical motton oft.he piece flowing~<.: nne score in the 12 tone system: a The physical expression of the sy~tem where all 12 notes are e­ musicians was that of deep con­ qual, thus lacking majors and mi­ centration swaying their bodies nor chords. The varigated inte­ slowly and intensely. gration of these notes created a The quartet also displayed the i strong, almost frenzied rapidity uncanny ability, that showed true Though small in number, the Tokyo String Quartet was mighty in ability. (Nick Novick in certain movements. professionalism, of tuning the in­ photo) The quartet skillfully employed struments and smoothly shifting the bow and bridge to create an e­ into the next movement with very lectrical quality to the music in­ little pause. termittently heightened by bold The Tokyo String Quartet re­ string plvcking. The final move­ ceived immense recognition for ment enaed dramatically with their work and artistic ability. the gradual cessation of each in­ They performed with freshness, UNH's Prize Plays Percolate strument, leaving the first violin vitality, and excellence of the highest caliber. alone to give t~e c_lo~ing n

...... ]Mike Minigan ················•·n:•:·:·:·.·.·.·.·_·.·:·_·.·.·_·_·.·_·_·_·_·_·_·_· ,Durn Those Punks Well, those not-so lovable punk rockers the Sex Pistols wove their way in and out of the United States a ·couple of weeks ago amid the biggest music media blitz since the Beatles back in the early 60's. But one of the big differences between the Beatles and the Pistols is that now that the Pistols are gone, not too many people really give a damn. Before Johnny Rotten and Sid Vicious led the Pistols' entourage into "Atlanta, there were stories everywhere that they weFen' t going to be able to get the necessary passports and visas to get into the country. The media jumped on the story and speculated about the problems. One British radio personality mentioned that the passport story was a good excuse by the Pistols to stay away from America because they knew their live performances weren't very good anyway. But with such advance exposure, the Pistols found a way Hanson's Tiger runs fiercely through the jungle. (Art Illman photo) around the passport problem and they brought their act into the country. Luckily for the audience, lead singer Johnny Rotten re­ frained from throwing up and spitting on the audience Exhibit Teaches And Delights (his usual performance) in Atlanta. But the media made the most of it anyway. Perhaps they ·should have taken a hint By Matt Vita Valenza. combines man-made wooden from the audience which was too small to fill the 400 seat A collection of 42 prints on loan A~eles' figures are twisted into shapes in a haphazard, "natural," concert hall. NBC News made the right choice when it de­ to the University highlights the unnatural body positions that arrangement. Unlike the cided it wasn't worth $10 to interview the group after the two new exhibits that opened this convey the tremendous pain and "Tables," however, they do not performance. past week at the University art suffering that seem& submerged, seem secure enough to rest upon-­ galleries. Also on display down­ yet present, in their expression­ like a pile of logs, they look -as if When the Beatles came to America, there was a legitimate stairs is work by five UNH less faces. they would topple over. media blitz because the Beatles knew how to make music. faculty members. "Standing Model" is Abeles' Set off against the large picture The Sex Pistols do not know how to make music. Rumors Included in the "Printer's most outstanding work on dis­ window on the ground floor stand abound that Sid Vicious first picked up a bass guitar only play. It is a small plaster figure three more of Valenza 's sculp­ Eye" exhibit is an 1896 Cezanne three weeks before the group was formed. The rumor isn' t "Bathers" lithograph, as well as of a male nude that has a tures--his "Music Racks." They works . by Manet, Toulouse­ Rodinesque quality with its sen­ take on "human" qualities, all that unbelievable. Lautrec, Goya, Whistler, Bon­ sitive sculpturing and internal standing more like performers Maybe the best idea for the Sex Pistols is to just go nard, and Rodin. twisting. Any segment of the than simply tools of the musician. back to being punks, and leave the music to people An Odilon Redon lithograph, body could stand alone as a Three other faculty members who know what they're doing. "My Kisses Have the Taste of partial figure. with work on display are Richard Fruit," is a fine example of the "Folded Figure" (bronze) is Merrit who has a group of 22 color There's a group in New York which is called Rent-a-Punk dreamlike images that appear in another body of a woman photographs, Conley Harris who which rents out punk rockers to attend any type of function. Redon's oils and watercolors. touching her head unnaturally to has a series of drawings, oils, They come complete with chartreuse hair and safety pins The head is shrouded in mist and the ground from a sitting position. acrylics, watercolors, and litho­ through thtir cheeks. Fortunately, they don't make music. Her hands, like those of the graphs, and Lou Kohl-Morgan, mystery. The Pistols would be great rentees. They might not make so Paul Ranson has a yellow and "Standing Figure" are large and who has a group of sketches. black lithography on display. It expressive. This expressiveness Both the print and the much money, but they'd be giving the music business a is a tiger surrounded by an en­ is in all of Abeles' work on dis­ faculty exhibits will be in the big break. vironment that seems as fierce as play, including the series of litho- galleries through March 1. One area where credit must be given to the Pistols is in the animal itself. . graphs and drawings. The galleries are open Mon­ · their stage names. They are the most accurate things about Two of Goyas etchings, which Valenza's work is more day through Thursday from are displayed side-by-side, recall minimal. His "Four Occasional 10 a. m. to 4 p. m., and Satur­ the group. After all, Johnny really is rotten. It's time the his horrible vision of the destruc­ Tables for the Philip Hale day and Sunday, from one to · media got the message. · tiveness and cruelty of war and Room," which are made from five p.m. They are located in man himself. One print shows a walnut, is a repetition of sauares the Paul Arts Center. 4 nude man, his arm torn off, sus­ , and planar surfaces. The four ·P·· ~·.·~·~·=·=·~•-. ·= ·=·=·~·-·~·.-.·:·:·~··~:~=~~~~~~~~~ ~ - ~~~ - ~ · ~ ~:~:~~~~~t.g.u.u. ;~;~;~m~;~;~;~;~;~;~;~~~~;:L ~=t. .. __ .: .. J;ff pended on a tree with a knife small tables are more like through his back. An onrushing benches which one might venture horde of soldiers approaches. to sit on if they were not in a . ThPsP :.irP ;:ilso reoresentations of gallery. In this sense, Valenza's the inner horror and turmoil of work 1s more moctern tnan tnat or Ho1i11 Many More Will Die? Goya's own mind. Abeles--his pieces ask to be The most striking pieces of the touched and used; they are faculty exhibit are the sculptures functional. of Sigmund A.f>eies and David In Valenza's "Woodpiles,;, he This question weighs ~\ 1/h hea'tily in the mlnds of 1' the experts. Now it's Free time for each of us to give it some thought. enlargement Picture Durham with­ out the trees that cover offec ~~· the town. For years students have talked about it, now is our chance to do something. Sigma . Nu Fraternity and the Burger King Restaurant in Durham invite you to do your part. Thank You

------Clip.Coupon Here ------I ¥W- Replace Our Trees! I When you order three same-size enlargements I I from any combination of color slides, prints, or Kodak color negatives, we'll only charge you for I --i~~t': Ple?se present this coupon at the I G two. You get one FREE. Good for any size Kodak ~ · · · register when you buy a Whopper ~· color enlargements up to and including 16 x 20 (') 0 inches. Ask us for details. Offe.-s ends March 15. ! or Whaler at the Durham_Burger C: 0 "::, COLOR ~ King and 25¢ of your purchase :::c TOWN PROCESSING ~ 0 ~ ., Kodak will be donated to replacing our ~ &CAMPUS I trees. . BURGER I Main Street I · ·· KING 1 Durham 1 · Only You Can Help. ~ ,, I 868-9661 I Offer good thru January 31, 1978 · J ------Clip Coupon Here•------PAGE FOURTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY JANUARY 20, 1978 Comics MUB Pub PUB COMMITTEE continued from page 1 Chuck Cheney, a former mem­ On Campus by Bob Finegold ber of the Pub Activities Commit­ tee who is Selection's Chairman for the Student Committee on Popular Entertainment, said he resigned from the committee because of "frustration." He said one of the main . problems for the Pub's financial problems is the present alcohol license, which prevents the Pub from charging admission at the door. Without being able to sometimes charge admission, Cheney said the Pub was preven­ ted from hiring top-rate bands from Boston. The Pub's present license restricts the Pub to "club status," Cheney .said, and therefore the Pub cannot charge admission. "Whoever applied for that Jack Thomas is still under fire of Trustee Rock liquor license was closed­ rilinded," Cheney said. "They weren't looking ahead." Cheney said the limited budget THOMAS Rock is openly upset at Mills and repercussion. Rock is a close In addition to being a columnist Morse. When asked to clarify his friend and crony of Thomson. for the Globe,. the 38-year-old the committee worked with also continued from page 6 position on the Thomas firing and Battles is another Thomson man Thomas was also the paper's prevented them from obtaining his audit request, because his . on the board. Thomson is one who state house reporter in some of the better New England view of the circumstances dif­ always defends his supporters. Massachusetts, a reporter in the bands. fered with Mills' and Morses', There is no reason to expect Globe's Washington bureau, its "We didn't have the money to "That," explained Hollister Rock replied childlike, "Well, we otherwise this time around. city editor for two years, its work with," he said. "Who is yesterday, "was to facilitate the have to believe Mills and Morse, Mills is a different story. He is · national reporter and also ari going to play here when they can arrangements. The final decision don't we, for they're big impor­ right in the middle of thfs mess, editorial writer. He has also con­ play in another club for twice the is still up to the faculty member tant presidents and chairmen, but he is handling it with his tributed to the Washington Post, money?" as policy dictates." while I'm only a lowly trustee.'' usual tactfulness and diplomacy, the Miami Herald and the "A lot of times, rock acts left us Rock and Battles want to It takes anger to precipitate which is based upon saying as lit­ Columbia Journalism Review. high and dry," Pingree said. "Af­ change that policy. At the Dec. 17 that type of statement to the tle as p_ossible, and never Thomas said he would like to ter being booked at the Pub, they meeting Battles made a motion press. anything controversial if it can be teach beyond this semester at played somewhere else for more "to allow the trustees to visit all Morse has not said much. In an helped .. . UNH, despite. his hassles here. money.'' University activities and all interview Monday he reiterated The fate of the Battles motion "I'd like to come back if I can," Although Kane said there has campus activities;" a carte blan­ the circumstances surrounding will be decided at an upcoming he said fn Hamilton-Smith been no talk of closing the Pub, he che for visitation. the issue and said, ~'After Senator . meeting of the trustee's Hall office Wednesday. "I like the said the Board of Directors is Hollister said, ''To me, the Rock called for Thomas' sum­ executive committee, which in­ University." considering a move to close down present policy of asking the mary dismissal and then wanted cludes Morse, Poulton,Rock and He said all the angry response the Pub three nights a week. professor's permission first is a to visit his class, President Mills all the officers and committee to his column on New Hampshire Kane said the Board will meet on matter of common courtesy as correctly said it was inap­ chairpersons of the board--12 in has not stopped him from Feb. 15, and "may decide to close much as anything else." propriate and contrary to all. That meeting has yet to be . thinking about writing more (the Pub) on Sunday, Monday, That maktl) ~cnoo, lilz:P NI Hing oolicy." scheduled, but should -be held . about the Granite State. and Tuesday nights" becau~e someone before you drive over, to . He also salll there io littJ" <'on­ within the next three weeks. Will he return? Merton is beer sales are not meeting the their house for a visit. flict among board members. After that, H will prob~bly hP. taking a sabbatical next year, costs of labor and entertainment. But Rock feels the motion is Morse is in a tough position. - presented to the full board for a and the Clei.,artmcnt is now taking Kane said the Pub has already necessary. '.'If that motion is tur­ The governor has tried to replace vote at their Feb. 18 meeting at applications for someone to loat money thi~ semester though ned down, the board might as him four times already and he the New England Center. It will replace him. "We may not need a it has been opep only one week. well resign," Rock said Wed- openly opposed Morse's election be quite a meeting, especially if part-time instructor next year,'' "Entertainment is the (Pub's) nesday. · as a board chairman last Thomson decjdes to attend. said Merton Wednesday. "But if chief problem," Kane said, Rock is a state senator, and all November. Morse knows that the As for Thomas, he is teaching we do, Jack Thomas would be my something over which he has no state house observers are aware Thoinas issue and all that newswriting 622 every Wed­ first choice." control. of the huge amount of rhetoric surrounds it is just the type of nesday afternoon this semester. It is a safe bet that Governor Kane agreed with the Board's that emanates fronr under the thing Thomson loves to use as He was rehired because, accor- · Thomson, and trustees Rock and demand that entertainment be gold dome in Concord. Is it really fuel for his well-known attacks on ding to Andrew Merton, he~ of Battles, will have something to booked one month before the a matter worth resigning over? the University. Whether or not the UNH journalism program, say about that. scheduled a.ate of appearance. But the whole Jack Thomas af­ that happens no one will know un­ ''He had some of the best student This analysis is Steven "Entertainment should be fair has more important im­ til Thomson returns from South evaluation t've ever seen, and Morrison's interpretation of booked one month in advance," plications than merely Thomas' Africa next week. he's as qualified to teach the the Jack Thomas issue at he said, "otherwise you have to teaching here, or Rock resigning. So that is the first possible , course as anyone.'' UNH. pay a premium price for the band, and good entertainment is , ...... , not available." Kane said he does not expect ♦ any students employed by the : Welcome Back :. Pub to be fired, even if the Pub The Book Loft. closes down three nights a week. He said he hired students last i SALE j semester on the assumption that the Pub would be open for four days, rather than seven. : LEVI'S MOVIN ON CORDS : ~ "If the decision is made to rut ♦ ♦ AT TOWN & CAMPUS three nights off, no students will lose their jobs," Kane said, "but i 2/$10 i students will lose hours. For in­ stance, a waitress who worked _:Levi's Flannel Shirts 12.50: ten hours would probably work only three or four.'' tLevi's Chambray Shirts 9.99 t 1978 CALENDARS Kane said he told students last semester that it would be "a good :Levi's Fleece-lined :~ idea not to rely on the Pub being 200/o OFF open seven nights a week." : Denim Jackets 34.99: Kane said 40-45 students are ~TTED ART PRINl~S employed at the Pub. Last i All Gauchos 50% off: semester, the Pub employed 65 students, he said. ♦ Levi's Men's Turtlenecks · 12.00: ½PRICE Kane said that "not too much can be done until decisions are inown Jackets & Vests 20% off: made--decisions which should have been made last year. :Levi's For Feet 20-50% off•· plus "It's unbelievable as far as I'm ♦ concerned. Someone better get on ♦ the ball and get some entertain­ ♦ ~ent bookerl " ♦ MEN'S DENIM & CORDS ♦ ~lTMMER f:MPU>YMEN1 ♦ LEVI'S . H~rgai~ Tables ♦ Camp ~ey-a-ti is a co-ed re~i• ♦ lcnc cam·p locaCcd I)\· Chinu-Lak~ ♦ $12.50 11 )Jaine. We 11a,·e s<~me openitt/.!!o ♦ or counselor posieions for Chit' ♦ ~ummcr in all ficld!4 (riflcrY, ar• ♦ ♦ BODY&SOLE ·hcry. knnis, athletics, ~rufcs, ·64 main street - durham ·am1>crufC. lrip program. small ·raft, ·umt waterfront (\\'SI re• : 42 Main Street • 111ired). lfinCcrcstcd. call or write 868-9661 or an applkation form: Rc~h'eri f Durham, New Hampshire :, !'rue. DirccCor, _ii Gro,·c Cm,rt, ...... , ~xctcr.,.'X •.ll.,_0a8aa; 77~-(>91a . THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY JANUARY 20, 1978 PAGE FIFTEEN

Our 8th Year • Now at 2 Locations Nuke site construction continues Beaver College and Cornell University "We have the option to go to campaign" against the PSC rate the first circuit court in Boston hike, according to Jeff Brummer MONTESSORI i~~~~:~ Training SEABROOK and ask the judges if they think coodinator of the campaign to APPROVED BY THE AMERICAN MONTESSORI SOCIETY continued from page 3 the NRC made ·an unwise de- stop the rate hike. Summer Academic Program from June 28 to August 16 , 1978, to cision,'' said Hollis. ''It is a question of whether con- be followed by a nine month internship . AERCO/lthaca Program concerning the cooling system Hollis said the length of time sumers should have to pay for the conducted on the campus of Cornell University and AERCO/Phila . proposed for the plant is re­ it takes for the court to make a construction of the plant or whet­ Program conducted on the campus of Beaver College . For solved. decision and the costs involved her private investors should put information and brochure , call or write registrar. "They've always denied were two factors that had to be up the money for construction. AERCO Montessori Teacher Training Program these requests in the past. but considered. - We feel that private investors Ms. Carol Korngold , 25 Roxbury Road , Scarsdale NY 10583 maybe we'll get lucky this time," "We have spent tens of thous- should be paying for it," said Phone (914)472-0038 or (215)AD3-0141-42 said Hollis. ands of dollars on this already Brummer. Hollis said that both the Sea­ and we are broke. I question the "The campaign has been extra------• coast Anti-Pollution League and validity of the whole process," ordinarily effective in impacting the Audubon Society are riot sure said Hollis. I the political climate. It has im- if they will continue their fight in The Granite State Alliance pressed a lot of people," said the courts. plans to ~ontinue its "vote no Brummer. la01prey tavern and restaurant ,.- .- _.__,_,/4' LUNCH~ . . it doesn't "__,.~(/__ ---~ I ,~':.."''II ...... ~ -._.,' '•~"- .,.,.I ,,~•>,-~ ~ ~.., always have to be the same. ~~,\{(\~~ ~ ~1t,,~,\,\'\ ~ Our excitingly different lunch ~!'!:, '~~ ~,),)_~ menu off rs a variety of Quiches IJ/J ;~ '\' I ~,\ & Crepes, the.great Lamprey ,1,,'-4 J - ''" ~ , • .,. Club Sandwich, a Tacos & Chili ~✓, - plate,. the French_Hamburger, delicious salads ~nd more. Join us.

.... 164 main st~ newmarket nh. lunch 11:30 - 2 dinner 5 - 9 (sun - thurs) 5 - rO (fri - sat) SPEEDREADING LEARN THE TRUE CONCEPT OF SPEEDREADING .

All Gradu~tes of the Amer_ican Speedreading Academy are now reading more than three times their former way of reading. A former student comments, "It will be a priceless asset for all, in their days to come.''

Come in and meet a graduate of the American Spe~dreading Academy now attending the University of New Hampshire, who will demonstrate his Speedreading ability and offer information pertaining to the course. Reduce your studying time with a tutored course and obtain better comprehension with our guaranteed Speedreading course. You are invited _to attend meetings being held at:

' . Grange Hall, Main ·street Durham, N .H. Monday.& Wednesday January 23 & 25 3P.M. &7P.M. American Speedreading Academy PAGE SIXTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY JANUARY 20, 1978 ·: ***********itNfOY *""*********-1No tuition hike for in-state students * . * TUITION sontinued from page 1 He- said UNH is becoming too doing just what the state has been added Morse. "For instance, expensive for some New Hamp­ doing with its budget--worry i HAPPY HOURS shire students. "The whole con­ about next year later.'' I we're not permitted to insure. So if . there is any major , cept of a land grant university is The University System's caiamity, we must pay for it out for people to get a proper edu­ operating expenditures are about of our reserves.'' cation. That $1,000 plus all the $88 million for fiscal year 1978- Morse said since a substantial other expenses can come pretty (July 1, 1977 - July 1, 1978). ~ at Young's Restaurant portion of the reserve funds went hard to some.'' About 30 percent of the income ! i to balance this year's budget, the He said, ''We made a choice to needed by the University System ! and Coffee Shop : trustees will be faced with dif­ preserve quality education and this year is provided by the state .ficult decisions in developing that meant taking a substantial with an appropriation by the !* Every Thu_rs., Fri. & :* next year's ooerating budget. portion of the reserves. We're legislature. !* Sat. Evening !* !* 7:00-10:00 p.m. * * * * - * . * !ALL ITEMS ON MENU ½ PRlCE # =*******************************J

WOMEN'S STUDIES 401, "Introduc­ The Burger tion to Women's Studies." This course of Your will provide an intefdisciplinary in­ Drea1ns troduction to the status of women in various societies, past and present. It will be team-taught by Professors Josephine Donovan, Annette Kolodny and Barbara Larson. Open to all students. 4 er. TR 11-1 p.m. Kings­ bury 135

WOMEN'S STUDIES 698, "Senior Sem­ Here's How: 1. Pick up an official punch card at the Durham · Burger King inar: Women and the Aging Pro­ Restaurant. cess." To be taught by Professor 2. Each time you purchase any Sandwich at the regular price, Betty Roberts. Course enrollment between January 15 and February 28, you will get a punch on your card. limited to 15. Permission of instruc­ 3. When you have collected 10 punches on ONE card you can choose Any Sandwich On Our Menu and receive it FREE! · tor required. 4 er. T 9: 30-12 noon, Ham Smith 202. Offer good only in Durham, New Hampshire.

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REGISTRATION continued from page 2 special registration. "I couldn't unique ,areerI in ~~~ i!} the courses I wan~ea:

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Hockey: season stats [ cat stats-I Names Games Goals Assists Points Pen/Min. Ralph Cox 16 16 19 35 10/20 ·Frank Roy 16 11 20 31 3/6 Bruce Crowd~r 16 5 24 29 13/34 Basketball: season stats Bob Gould 16 11 16 27 11/22 JonFontas 16 10 17 27 4/8 Frank Barth 15 11 10 21 1/2 • Terry Flanagan 16 6 13 19 8/ 16 NAME G FG pctFTpct AST RB AVG TO AVG Gary Burns 16 6 12 18 12/27 P .Dufour 14 .429 .843 27 31 2.2 38 12.5 John Normand 14 8 5 13 3/6 P . Laskaris 14 .602 .580 17 95 6.8 51 11.8 Dana Barbin 16 5 5 10 1/2 K. Dickson 14 .453 .667 45 25 1.8 45 10.7 Paul Surdam 15 3 6 9 2/4 T.Cavanaugh 14 .459 '.738 22 ·88 6.3 32 9.4 Bob Francis 14 4 4 8 1/2 B. VanDeventer 12 .557 .583 7 47 3.9 20 7.9 Sean Coady 16 3 5 8 9/21 D. Chapman 13 .385 .639 3 16 1.2 21 6.4 JeffBeaney 12 4 3 7 2/4 J. Quinn 9 .370 .571 2 30 3.3 9 4.9 Steve Kinnealey 14 0 6 6 10/20 K. Herbert 14 .337 .450 11 63 4.5 26 4.8 Bob Blood 16 1 4 5 4/8 D. Coppin 10 .500 .250 0 2 2.2 5 2.6 Tom St. Onge 8 2 2 4 0/0 J . Gureckfs 4 .200 .000 0 5 1.2 4 0.5 Mike Waghorne 14 1 3 4 7/14 R. Layne 14 .188 .375 17 12 0.9 15 0.6 Brad Holt 15 0 3 3 2/4 B.Delaney 7 .250 .000 0 3 0.4 2 0.3 UNHTOTALS 16 107 177 284 106/226 UNHTOTALS 14 .449 .637 ' 151 521 37.2 270 67 .8 OPPONENTS 16 84 120 204 101/261 OPPONENTS 14 .515 .693 197 561 40.1 253 77.9

Goalie Summary Games Minutes GA Saves G.Avg. Sv.Pct. Mark Evans (6-5) 11 661 56 .348 5.08 .861 Upcoming games KenLorance (3-0) 3 180 15 79 5.00 .840 Greg Moffett (0-2) 2 120 13 63 6.50 .829

January 20 ST. ANSELM'S 21 at Boston.University POWER PLAY EFFICIENCY 24 at Northeastern UNH 22-73 30.1% 29 FAIRFIELD OPP 15-84 17.9%

~...... ~_,.._,.....,...... ,..,....,...._,.....-co,oo,-.,-~.r.r.r..r..r..r..r..r..rJCr..,...... J'"..,...... ,.....,...... ,._,....,.._,...,...,...... ,..1 § 8 ECAC Div. I I Vacation Scoreboard I hockey standings § § ECAC Div. I Team overallECAC § § W-L-TW-L-T hoop standings Boston University 14-0-0 10-0-0 I Basketball Hockey I Boston College 13-3-0 9-3-0 Clarkson 12-7-0 9-4-0 Brown 7-7-0 7-4-0 I UNH 72 Hofstra 79 UNH 10 Concordia 4 I Darmouth 8-6-0 6-5-0 § UNH 66 Virginia Tech 88 UNH 6 Dartmouth 7 OT §8 Team W-L Pct. Harvard 9-7-0 7-6-0 8 UNH 71 OldDominion 68 UNH 7Pennsylvania 5 Providence 14-1 .9:t~ RPI 10-3-1 4-3-0 8 UNH 65 Michigan State 102 UNH 7 Boston College 2 ll Fairfield 11-2 .846_ Vermont 10-6-0 5-4-o" o UNH 64 Lafayette 84 UNH 8 St. Lawrence 4 80 Holy Cross 11-2 .846 Northeastern 7-7-1 6-6-1 S UNH 50 Connecticut 60 UNH 4 Boston University 6 S Rhode Island 12-4 .750 Cornell 8-4-1 4-4=1 Ss UNH 77 Boston University 79 OT UNH 8 Northeastern 6 R Boston College 9-5 .643 New Hampshire 9-7-0 6-7-0 l1 UNH 60 Dartmouth 62 UNH 8 Colgate 1 ti Maine 7-5 .583 Yale 6-8-1 6-8-1 g UNH 64 Rhode Island 99 i Connecticut 8-6 .571 Providence 7-10-1 4-6-1 Vermont 7-7 .500 St. Lawrence 7-11-0 4-7-0 l.....,...~..,..,....,.....,..,....,..,..~.,...,..~..r..r..,-..,o,-~~_,...,.....,o,-.,r..r..r..r...... r...r..r..r..;...,....,.....co--~..r~ Nortnea~teru 7-0 .400 Penn 4-9-1 2-6-1 Boston University 5-6 .455 Princeton 2-7-2 1-6-1 New Hampshire 3-11 .214 Colgate 2-14-0 1-12-0

presents a DANCE-A-THON PUT ON YOUR-DANCING SHOES!! FEB. 3,4,&5 6 p.m.-6 p.m. 48 hours Granite State Room MUB * PRIZES *LIVE ENTERTAINMENT * REFRESHMENTS *DJs Help Dance away KIDNEY DISEASE PICK UP SPONSOR SHEETS -AT Stillings Philbrook Jan 23-Feb 2 Mon-Fri 11-1, 4-6 Huddleston MUB ACROSS FROM TICKET OFFICE 10-4 (Mon-Fri) THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY JANUARY 20, 197 8 PAGE NINETEEN

How to and how not to lose -- the lJ_NH way

Everybody loves a winner, but the true test of an array of punches at URI's Randy Wilds. The games, most of them in the third period, the the character of a tearn--its coach and players-­ fact that Rhode Island was winning easily and left pucksters used their vacation time to split a pair at comes when it starts to lose. both its starters and its full court press in the game the Blue-Green tournament, and proceeded to We at UNH have been able to see how two dif­ had more than a little to do with it. beat Penn, Boston College (number two in the ferent teams react to· losing. The men's hockey But the kind of tension that was evident bet­ ECAC), St. Lawrence and Northeastern, while team held together this year, in the face of a losing ween and within the teams Monday night doesn't losing only to Boston University in a close game, season and did not lose confidence.'The team now only come because one of them is losing. It's 6-4. BU is undefeated and number one in the has a good shot at making the ECAC playoffs. But because one of the teams has lost confidence in it­ ECAC and the nation. the men's basketball team lost more confidence self and angrily lashes out. UNH's recent surge culminated at Snively with each loss and the growing frustration finally "The game was embarrassing for us," said co­ Arena Tuesday night when 3600 fans watched the exploded Monday night at Lundholm Gym­ captain Cavanaugh. "To play sports you have to Cats demolish Colgate, 8-1 for their fifth win in nasium. have pride, and we weren't living up to our expec­ their last six games to up their record to 6-7 in the Optimism abounded before the basketball tations. We were hoping to make the tournament, ECAC and 9-7 overall✓ while keeping their playoff season began, and with good reason. With three but we kept losing and everyone kept getting hopes alive. impressive freshmen joining, the team, and only tighter and tighter." One secret to the hockey team's success has one starter having graduated (Steve Singelais), Granted, UNH has one tough schedule. And been its ability to recognize its limitations and guards Keith Dickson, and Paul Dufour, center though the Cats have improved since last year, the balance out its strengths and weaknesses. Torn Cava~augh and last year's co-captain and ECAC has improved ten-fold. The three top teams "We're more conscious of our defensive play leading scorer Pete Laskaris provided a strong in the ECAC have a total of five losses among than before," said UNH coach Charlie Holt. group of returning players. them and two of the teams, Holy Cross and "We're trying not to lose ourselves offensively. Coach Gerry Friel was looking to make the top Providence, are nationally ranked. We just don't have the power to overwhelm a four play-off teams in the ECAC and his squad's But the problem, more than shooting percen­ team, so we put the offense and defense together inspiring opening night upset of Boston College tage or foul trouble, or who plays what schedule, in more of a balance." did nothing to damper the high spirits of UNH is attitude. The only way UNH could have hoped This year's team has a definite strength on of­ basketball fans. to come close to Rhode Island would have been to fense and a glaring weakness on defense. But it has But the men on the hardwood have fallen on hustle and play with the nothing-to-lose attitude,. been able to somewhat solve its problems by not rough times. They have lost six in a row and eight the way it did against BC. Even if the Cats had losing confidence and blending into a more com­ of their last nine to drop their record to 3-11 to vir­ lost, it would have been no disgrace to lose to a plete club. tually eliminate any post-season play-off hopes. quality team like URI. "The kids are unbelievable," said Holt. "They When a team loses, ·its players begin to doubt But the Wildcats didn't play that way and losing don't talk to me about.losing, they talk about their own ability and mistakes have a tendency to did not come gracefully for them. And while they playing on pro teams and national teams. We rapidly multiply. And when they are expected to continued to lose during the semester break, haven't played a poor game as far as effort is con­ do well but don't, it makes matters all the worse. another men's winter sports team didn't lose con­ cerned." "It's like a student who is flunking all his cour­ fidence and turned its luckaround. Perhaps that is the main difference between the ses,'' said Friel. "He loses his confidence and he Not much was expected from the hockey team two major men's winter sports at UNH this year. doesn't feel good about himself. He has to study when the season opened. It had lost five defen­ It's not just wins and losses. It's what happens to a harder or pack it in and flunk out. We just have to fensernen and seven of its top eleven scorers to team when it starts to lose and the attitude it face reality." defection and graduation. Gone was the takes. The frustration of not being able to stop the irreplaceable Bobby Miller to the Boston Bruins For the hockey team, things are going well and losing skid surfaced Monday night against Rhode and the lure of a multi-year contract in the WHA the playoffs are a possibility. But even if they Island. The largest crowd · of the season (2800) was too tempting for Rod Langway to pass up. don't make the playoffs, the season won't be a watched as Laskaris took exception to a few Expectations were low. total wash-out. The basketball team may not be as elbows thrown in his direction and let loose with But, after losing five of six early season ECAC lucky. ·

'Every ga1ne big .one' for UNH ice1nen

HOCl<~Y he said. "If we make the playoffs, continued from page 20 boy, ate we going to be tough.'' defeat, the Cats are faced with The Cats· resurg,en~~ as a having to win at least nine out legitimate contender has brought of their last 13 games in order back the optimism among team to gain a playoff berth. Eight members which · was missing -of the last ten games are on the earlier in the season. road. Holt exempl_ified this optimism "Every game's a big one for when he said, "Until we're mathe­ us," said captain Jon Fontas matically eliminated, we're in." after the Wildcats' 8-1 drubbing Cat tales: Brue~ Rintoul is over a lowly Colgate (1-12-0 in . back after spending a long stay the ECAC) squad. "We're almost in a Toronto hospital. Rintoul was there, but we need a contribution injured in the first game of the IfUNH's'--~~---- Peter Laskaris· is restrained by a referee during the from everyone on the team.'' season against Air Force with brawl which erupted during Monday night's game. (Art The win over Colgate was a a ruptured spleen. After a ten lllman-photo) · · memorable· one for UNH coach day stay at the Air.Force hospital Charlie Holt. It marked his 200th in Colorado, Rintoul flew to career victory as the head Toronto to recover from pneu­ Hoopsters lack patience Wildcat mentor. With just 89 monia that he suffered during losses and 7 ties, Holt now has the operation. During that stay a .688 win percentage - the best he also came down with hepatitis HOOP Boston University but 10st in of any UNH hockey coach ever. and pancreaitis. Rintoul will not continued from page 20 overtime, 79-77. VanDeventer sprained his ankle in the first half With its record at 6-7-0 in play any of the remaining season The Cats then played their Division I play, UNH has now as he was redshirted in order ''worst game of the year against and co-captain Tom Cavanaugh begun to show its prominence Charlie Holt ... 200th win to keep his four years of eligibil­ romect out with 12: 00 remaining in UConn," according to Friel. the game. Both factors weighed in the ECAC and the consensus ity ... For you trivia buffs, Charlie Finally returning home, the Cats on the team is that it won't be "They (UNH) kept coming at Holt's first coaching win for UNH heavily on the outcome of the fell for the second time to Con­ contest. long before the Cats will be in the me all night," said Terrier goalie came in his first game as UNH's necticut by' a 60-50 margin. The top eight. Brian Durocher. ''I was lucky coach. It was a 7-3 decision over A bright spot in the game came score doesn't tell the story of the late in the second half when Petei "If we keep playing the way to have a super defense in front Merrimack College on Nov. 30, game, as UConn went heavily to we are," said senior ·center Gary of me." 1968 ... A significant test of the its bench throughout the contest. Laskaris became only the sev­ Burns, "and keep our heads, it's One reason for the turn-around Cats' ability to make the play-offs The Cats again fell victim to their enth player in UNH history to go going to be good.'' .Last Tuesday, · might be the four forward and will come in the second week of old nemesis, shooting only 31.3 over the 1000 career point mark. Burns captured his first hat trick one defenseman set-up that Holt February when UNH will host percent from the floor. The 6'6" senior received a stan­ (3 goals) of his college career. is using. Frank Barth, Bruce Clarkson on the 11th and then ding ovation from the sparse Managing to regroup, the team crowd looking on. His first two goals came on Crowder and Dana Barbin have play Providence, Colgate and then came off five days rest to individual performances against bee·n seeing much blueline action Clarkson again, all on the road, The BU battle was followed by play its best basketball since the a loss to lowly Dartmouth. With the Red Raider defense. The bolstering the forward lines. and all within a four day span. Old Dominion • game, against third was a rebound of a John Against Colgate, Barbin was only one win coming into the Normand shot. brought up to center a fourth game, Dartmouth played near­ "All the work was done for line and probably will be staying Clevek named BC coach perfect basketball, according to me," said Burns. "All I did was there. Friel, nipping the Cats, 62-60 . just collect." This attack oriented play, Ed Clevek, last year's coach-of-the-year in the Mid-American The big ·problem the Cats have The Wildcats' five wins came coupled with the forwards' back­ Football Conference, was named yesterday to succeed Joe faced of late is their inability to as the result of big offensive checking on defense and fore­ Yukica as head football coach at Boston College. put together two halves of solid performances. UNH downed checking on offense has salvaged UNH head coach Bill Bowes was interviewed for the job on basketball. Friel sees two possible explanations - the op­ Pennsylvania, 7-5, Boston College, UNH from disappointing 1977-78 1 Monday of this week, but said he had not made up his mind 7-2, St. Lawrence, 8-3, Northeast­ season. whether he would accept the position if it was offered. posing defense intensifies, and ern, 8-6 and Colgate. Even in Holt said he hopes the fiftish Yukica left Boston College last week to replace Jake his players lose their discipline the loss to the number one team for play-off positioning is close Crouthamel, who resigned as Dartmouth's head football coach. and patience too easily. Friel in the ECAC, Boston University, "right to the end. Except for the Clevek coached at Eastern Michigan University last year and doesn't know why the Cats have a (6-4), the Blue attack was strong Cornell game, we've played had previous experience with the New York Jets of the NFL. lack of patience, but "we're .and relentless. hockey with everyo~e so far," trying to find out why," he said. PAGE TWENTY THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY JANUARY 20, 1978 Surging Wildcats at UVM tomorrow By Lee Hunsaker Offensively, UVM 's top line of The UNH hockey team will Gordie MacFarlane, Jim Duffy face-off against the Catamounts and captain Randy Koch are all of Vermont tomorrow night, , in the top four on the team. They bringing with it a 5-1-0 vacation have scored just over on third of record. The Wildcats climbed the Catamounts goals. MacFar­ from second to l ast place to lane leads the team with 11 goals • eleventh in the ECAC in just and 12 assists for 23 points. three weeks. Freshman goalie Sylvain Tur- Tomorrow's game (to be tele- cotte has a 3.29 goals against : vised on Channel 11 at 7:30 p.m. averageandisamongthetopfive could be a determining factor in the ECAC. Turcotte has seen in the Wildcat's bid for the play- action in 10 games, postjng a offs. highly respectable .900 save_ per- Vermont has been a hot - cold centage. Though UVM is able to team all year long, and has not hold their opponents to just over bee_n able to put together a long four goals a game, it is unable win streak. to score more than that same The Catamounts are 5-4-0 in Di- average. vision I play 00-6-0 overall), and UNH, however, has an average currently hold their biggest win- of over six goals a game while ning streak of the season with giving up just over five. four games. Three of the wins With the threat of elimination · UNH's Paul Surdham (13) and Gary Burns (background) apply pressure to Colgate were against Division I teams-- · growipg greater with every goaltender Terry Mcsweeny during Tuesday's game, which UNH won, 8-1. Burns had Penn. Dartmouth and Yale--with a hat trick on the night. (Scott Spalding photo) the fourth being a 8-3 decision over Div. II Holy Cross. HOCKEY, page 19 .J;=~=~=: Mike Miniga~ c_;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:E:;:;:;:;:;:~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;======: Skidding hoopsters, host St. A'~ Harkness not guilty By Tom Lynch Trying to escape the throes of their longest losing streak of the season (six gamPs), the 3-11 UNH for Union's troubles basketball Wildcats will host St. Anselm's College tonight at Lundholm Gym in the nightcap of One of the biggest sports stories of the holiday period a doubleheader. In the first was probably one of the biggest black eyes for college game, the UNH women face sports in recent years. The story was the resignation of UConn. Union hockey coach Ned Harkness and the subsequent St. A's UNH's old intra-state rival, will carry a 6-4 record into resignation, en masse, of his team. Union, one of the best tonight's game. The Hawks' Division II hockey programs in the nation, is now left in losses were to Division -I power the embarrassing situation of having to play a competitive Holy Cross, to Merrimack schedule with a bunch of junior varsity and intramural players. (twice·), the number two team in the nation in Division II, and to It's a situation which should not have happened. the Springfield Chiefs ( 12-1) , who When Union hired Harkness two years ago, it hired a beat the Cats by five points proven hockey man. Harkness had built winners at Cornell earlier in the season. and RPI and had guided the Detroit Red Wings of the The Hawks are led by 6'5" Ed NHL for two years. Harkness rightfully expected that Union Gorman, a Brockton, Mass. , native, who is holding a 17-point wanted to field a winner also. ppr eame average. Unfortunately, Union wasn't ready to make the sacrifices " They play very well that are necessary to build a winning program. together," said UNH coach Gerry Union is a small, all-male liberal arts college. The school Friel. " They have a totally disciplined game. We 'll have to has an excellent academic reputation. After two years of play the kind of game we played operation, Union decided that the academic reputation should against BU if we're going to not be jeopardized for the sake of a good hockey program -- a win." Last week, despite~playing program which filled Achilles Rink regularly, and a program their best game in weeks, the Cats lost to Boston University, 79- which had ambitions of Division I status. The school sus­ 77. in overtime. pended four of the team's top players for academic reasons. "I really don't know if our guys But what really made Harkness upset was the fact that are up to it," Friel said. "We've the players read about the suspensions through the student pushed them as.hard as we can in newspaper before they were officially notified by the school. practice. Now it's up to the character of the individual." It seems the school paper had been one of the major forces UNH lost its eighth game out of (along with many others) behind the drive to limit the the last nine Monday night to the hockey program for some time. Rhode Island Rams. The Cats The situation smacks of internal jealousy. The academic were lucky to keep URI under the 100-point level, as URI's Derek segment of the school did not want the hockey program Groomes missed the second of his to get too successful, to steal from the academic reputation two free throws to leave the score. of the school. Also, the academic sector did not want to at 99-62 with only seconds left. lower standards to accommodate the athletes. The hockey UNH's Brendan VanDeventer program, which wanted to grow and expand, wanted to brought what was left of the 2800 fans in attendance to their feet URl's sophomore sensation "Sly" Williams struggles toward think hockey, and not worry so much about the academic w~ th a driving slam dunk as the the hoop during Monday night's ~ame, which the Rams side of things. This is evidenced by the fact that after final buzzer sounded, much to the won. Getting a hand on the ball 1s Tom Cavanaugh (50) the team walkout in support of Harkness, five players signed as Ken Herbert (44) watches. (Art Illman photo) relief of the bedraggled Wildcats. immediately with professional teams. "We played flat, unaggressive crosses with Rhode Island's Ran­ once we got back to our own basketball against a great club," Union President Thom~s Bonner (formerly the President dy Wilds. Outsized by three level of competition." · of UNH) blasted Harkness after the resignation for em­ said Friel. "We lost the game in inches and about fifty pounds, . Still celebrating their win over the first five minqies. We had a l­ L~skaris battled Wilds in the fea­ the Monarchs, the Cats fell vic­ barrassing the school. Bonner added that Union would continue o lead, and then we made six ture bout in the corner while tim to the number ten team in the to field a hockey team and would complete the arranged turnovers in four minutes.'' several side matches flared up nation that night. Michigan State schedule. But Bonner is at fault · and not Harkness. If Union URI ( 12-4) , which upset the and both benches cleared. thoroughly trounced the under­ didn't want a big-time · college hockey program, it shouldn't University of San Francisco When peace was finally dog Wildcats, 102-65 in the cham­ during the semester break, still restored, Laskaris had fouled pionship game. have hired Harkness in the first place. Campus groups should played its first string late in the out, and both he and Wilds .. We were out of that game not have harassed him for doing the job he felt he was sup?' game despite holding a 30-point received technical fouls. from beginning to end," Friel sai. posed to do. And there is no reason for the players to put edge and employed a full-court The Wildcats managed only "They had four guys around 6'8" , up with harassment for doing what they went to the school to press until the end. Although one win during the Christmas and their center was 7'2. We were Friel thought the Rams were break while falling seven times. deflated a little, but the kids do. rubbing it in, he remained diplo­ After falling short to Hofstra, the realized that they were up After the team walk-Qut, the second Union tea_m lost to matic. " You know, they're trying Cats lost to a powerful Virginia against the best in the country." · Queens College of Ontario, Canada, 19-1. Union has since can­ to get into the top twenty (in the Tech by 22. Following exams, the The weary travelers stayed i:~­ celled all its remaining games against Division I opponents. , national polls )," he said. "They club spent ten days in Norfolk, flated when they headed north to This is a stop-gap measure. What Union really has to do is · :i.ve to.beat teams.by as much as Vir-ginia, going 1-4. · take on Lafayette, three days issible. The coach tried to wave UNH's sole victory came in an later. "We had a good first half analyze its athletic program and develop a program which •••t! press off, but the players upset over Old Dominion in the against Lafayette,'' Friel most every member of the community can be comfortable wouldn't let go." ·opening game of that school's recalled, "but we didn't play the with. As the frustration built, the holida·y tournament, 71-68. second half as well." The There is strong evidence the program should not include UNH players were less than dip­ "Old Dominion was one of our Leopards opened up a twenty­ lomatic. With 12:00 remaining in great all-time wins," said Friel. point lead to take the game, 84-64. big-time hockey. the game, co-captain Peter "Winning before 7500 people, we Laskaris traded el~ws and rbtht felt pretty good that we'd be okay HQOP. page 19