,,...... ~m.pshire
Volume 69 Number 18 Durham, N.H. Proposed rule change draws students'. fire
By Rosalie H. Davis this for years. It has been the Student lTovernment leaders backbone of .(Student> Caucus. yesterday criticized a proposal That is the one thing that you can limiting their power to allocate point to and say 'This is what Student Activity Tax money. Caucus does,' " Beckingham said. The propQ_sal, dated Oct. 27, Bill Corson, chairman of the was submitted to student Caucus, said that the new clause organization presidents _for concerning SAT monies removes review by Jeff Onore, chairman direct jurisdiction from students of the Student Organizations and places it in administrators' Committee, and calls for SAT hands. organizations to gain approval of "But," Corson said, ' "this funding from the Student Ac proposal is just a first draft. tivities Office, and the Student J.Gregg
Trustee task force to analyze News Briefs-- renovations for handicapped ·
60% of voters register By Amy Bristol McConnell Hall, Parsons Hall mini dorms and Philbrook With an estimated ten-fold in and Spaulding Life Science Dining Hall will undergo Building is in the planning stages. A_Qp~oxiIT?-atel~ sixty _percent of the eligible voters should turn crease of handicapped UNH stu changes. dents, the University System In addition, several dorms such out at the polls today,-according to Linda-Ekdafil, Durham Town HANDICAPPED, page 22 clerk. Board of Trustees task force is as Christensen, Williamson. the There are 3,764 voters registered for the statewide elections in analyzing system facilities for a Durham, according to Ekdahl. proposed $2 million renovation "I really can't say if the turnout will be heavy or not--we had a project. light turnout at the primary in September," Ekdahl said. A 1976 study showed no building at UNH satisfies accessibility '_'There have been 310 new voters that have registered since the pnmary, and 89 of tb0se were students," said Ekdahl. laws. Representatives of aca According to Edkahl, all the students presently attending the demic. student affairs. and physi University can register to vote in Durham, according to a Federal cal plant departments are trying law. Edkahl said there was no way to tell _how many of the to change that. registered voters were students. - The job of the task force, In 1976 the vote( turnout was 85 percent, but according to Ek directed by UNH Affirmative danunat was due to the pres1dent1at etect10ns. Action Director Nancy Deane, i;:> "People always come out for a presideritial election stronger to "act as coordinator and be sure the entire planning system is than town, state and county elections," said Ekdahl. working," said Janet Cluskey, a "Even in this town where the residents are usually concerned, the voting turn out is much lighter," said Ekdahl. "It's as though member. "We're going to ge,t they think the smaller eledions don't really .matter or count for down ~o the real implementation much,'' Ekdahl said. of the planning." In 1974 the voting was 63 percent and the number of registered Repair and replacement, funds will give $280,000 a year to the voters.was 2,014. project, with more money coming Jrorn_ IederaLancL.sta.t.e. aid. Jodi's_now -sells wille According to University Sys tem lawyer Thomas Flygare, 12 percent of elementary and second Armand ~allee, owner of Jodi's Party and Beverage Center in Durham, said he has sold about 60 cases of wine since he first put ary school c.bUdren are handi it on fiis shelves less than one week ago. capped. Once they reach college, "yve ra_n out of everything in four days," said Vallee, who began the handicapped population, now sellmg wme Nov. 1. "We did sell a few bottles the first day but it 1.5 percent, will rise markedly. didn't really sell 'till the second." ' He said the statistics show im ~rocery stores can sell wine now, after the New Hampshire mediate building renovations are legislature passed a bill HR 19 this su_mmer. needed. "We're only seeing a tip Spokespersons from the Community Market, Pettee Brook of the iceberg today.·· he said. M_arket and Shop 'n' Save all said their stores would begin selling Last year Thompson Hall wmesoon. sidewalks, curbs, and parking ! think .it's g01hg to tie good- for everybody,,.,. safcf Vallee. "It spaces were repaired to ac will provide convenience wr cuscomers mcome tor storeownt1 ;:> comodate the handicapped. and it will help the state with revenue." ' ' Construction work on the " Valle~ said he bu)'.s his wine from the State of New Hampshire. Memorial Union Building, the One thmg people hke New Hampshire for is the fact that there Field House, Paul Creative Arts are no taxes and this might help keep it that way." Center, DeMerritt Hall, Horton Framed by trees, a house cast~- its reflection 011 Mill Pond i;1 Hall, Kingsbury Hall. Morill Hall. Durham. investDurhamistoosmallanareato in, according to a -CODtI.DUe to hurt ( spokesman from anoth~r local cable television company. "Small is our bag," said Mar By Yvette Daly "Every year golf equipment, Dorms evaluate sha Felder, vice president foi:_ Budget cuts and inflation con rac~etball equipment, squash CableVision. "There are only tinue to affect UNH departments, eqmpment and fencing supplies three people in our company. My especially the School of Health are more expensive than they were husband and I own it, and we Studies. the year before." ~ired ~ne _ more perso~ . Budget officials cut about $43,000 Hoff said the nets on the Field custodial service "My husband used to work for from the college's support budget House tennis courts will have to the large companies for 15 years this year, after sparse state be replaced soon. "The physical I and then he decided to go off on appropriations to UNH forced a education department pays part By Caroline McKee assistant in Williamson Hall, said his own," Felder said. total University cut of $1.2 million. of the repair cost, athletics pays Custodial evaluations are being that RAs were urged to give ac Chairman of PhysicaJ Education the other part," she said. done for the first time in all CableVision has franchises in curate reports but to stress the Newmarket and Bristol and more Phyllis Hoff said, "We don't have Director of Men's Athletics An dorms at UNH, according to Kevin fact that there was more work-to enough full-time personnel to cover drew Mooradian saiC:l his depart Moore of the Office of Residential are under construction in be done than could be handled by Hillsboro. all the elective courses we offer ment has a $20,000 cfeficit this Life. the present number of janitors. According to Felder the eight each semester." year. Mooradian said the depart "We have to have some way to The first step to hire more dollar basic servi-ce charge Riflery, a course offered by the i:nent is ''trying to make it up evaluate or measure the service custodians would be to try and Department of Physical Education, so we can tell what we 're getting doesn't include any movie with income from the Harlem reallocate money in the existing packages, FM radio service, or a was dropped this year. "The cost Globe Trotters and the Swedish for our dollar," said Moore. budget, according to Moore. If of ~rnmunition and upkeep of Hockey team.'' Custodial help for the dorms is number of other extras. reallocation was impossible, "We would offer a mini-movie eqmpment was too expensive," Mooradian said the department provided from the Service Depart students' room rent would have package for an additional four said Hoff. · will not cut any sports but will ment, a sub-unit of the Division to be increased, whi.ch is the hard According to Hoff 30 to 40 students ''.c~t back in the number of par of the Phys-ical Plant, said dollars a month," said Fefder. est thing to do on campus, said According to Felder, the movie enroll in the class each semester. ticipants, trips and awards." Moore. There are approximately Moore. - package consists of first-run or "We haven't received any com . "We've eliminated junior var 30 janitors to service the 22 dorms The Custodial Department has recent movies that would be plaints,·· she said. sity teams;· he said. "It takes on campus, he said. tried to get work study students shown on the cabl0 line with Hoff said last year most of the away the opportunity of kids to One result of the evaluation to help with the janitorial .ser commercial interru· ,1 . budget was spent on equipment. participate but we've tried to system might be proof that there . vices in the dorms. According to "We have a deal 1 the movie The Motor Learning Lab and the pick up the slack in the in is a need for more custodians, Moore it is distasteful to students industry, .. said Fel<..1 , c. "What we Physiology Lab got new equipm~nt. tramural programs." said Moore, "With an evaluation to do custodial work. "We turn ·do is pay them about half of our According to Hoff most of next BUDGET , page 22 system we would have the data to , EVALUATIONS, page 7 subscription rates and they allow year's budget will be spent on lay on the desk to prove fhat we us to use the)'ilms." supr lies. · l' 11 I are understaffed," sai'd Moore. t f ('nllPttP Rrooks a resident THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY NOVEMBER 7, 1978 PAGE THREE SBP candidates: off and running Doug Cox Randy W aiker By Rac'hel Gagne government which would be an Doug Cox, a senior running for intricate part of the commuter By Pam Dey ''I'm more fam-iliar with the student body president, said he center process. Randy Walker, candidate for parking problems than the other plans to stress a University Cox said he would like to im student body president, said yesterday he would make student candidates because of my direct funded commuter center and prove the communications be contact with the situation," said wants to improve the respon tween the student government and involvement in University decision-making his number one the two year member of the siveness of student government the student body. He would like to Parking and Traffic Committee. to the University students. _ "take the student government off priority. "There should be a fully-funded that ivory tower and bring it to "Students are the life blood of If elected, Walker said he commuter center and · the fund the students. this institution," Walker said. would implement uniform in~ should be obtained from the "We have to make student "We're the reason the University parking fees and strive towards general University fund and the government more responsive to exists." the reallocation of parking Division of Student Affairs," said the students. We must improve The 20-year-old junior political spaces to "make it more con Cox. "I would oppose the com the communication between science major is Chairman Pro ducive to resident and commuter muter center being funded with student government and the Tempore of the Student Caucus. needs. student fees, the Student activity students by bringing the He has been a member of the "Students have been given a tax or the MUB fee," said Cox. executive council to the students. Commuter Council, Off-Campus back seat for too long. It's about Cox proposed that the com Through better feedback we can Advisory Board, and Parking time we make the system more muter center be coordinated by a better represent the student body Traffic Committee for two years. equitable to students," Walker professional administrator who before the administrators," said Walker, a native of Reading, said. Mass. and an off-campus resident Currently, Walker said, each would work in the MUB's com Cox. SBP candidate Jim Donnelly muter lounge full-time to coor Cox plans to write a weekly let for three years, is in his second college at UNH has its own dinate services with commuters ter to the editor of The new year as commuter senator. cheating rules. J • Walker favors the addition of a "Supposing a student cheats in and give them a greater sense of Hampshire as one way of lfil belonging, he said. ·Keeping the studen.t body informed · Commuter Center to the MUB. all his courses, he faces four dif "Transfer students haven't "In the past commuters have ferent systems. This is hard for of major student government D II been left out in the cold. It's very the student and to the faculty's been given enough attention by issues,hesaid the administration or by student A parking committee would · onne y important that the Commuter advantage," said Walker, who is government. The commuter also be established under Cox Center be developed to meet also chairman of the Student "To review commuter students' commuter needs," he said. Welfare Committee. lounge should also cater to their By Beth Albert needs," said Cox. and resident students' parking.,, "If elected, I will work very The Student Welfare Commit Two suggestions made by Cox The present student govern hard with (Vice President for tee is working on a proposal to in Cox would establish a transfer ment is alienated from the student committee within student to possibly improve the parking Student Affairs) Dick Stevens to stitute a uniform cheating policy, situation would be open bids be .student body, according to Jim get funding for the Commuter said Walker. "It could only be tween student, staff and faculty DonnelJy, candidate for Student Center from his office or through advantageous to the student. I and/or a uniform parking fee, he Body President. University funds," he said. support it 100 percent," he said. said. "The Student Government does Walker said he is opposed to Walker said students, through "Residential Life should also not truly represent the students. Student Government funding of Students for the University, a greatly increase their discussion I would change this by issuing a the Center. · liason between the legislature of residential issues. DRAC news letter so the students are in and UNH, or student Govern proposals should be presented to formed about the issues," Don ment, should lobby the legisla the student senate frequently. nelJy said last week. ture in Concord to receive more There should be open com "As president I would continue funding for the University. munication between DRAC and my campaign after election. I ''Too many programs have the students," said Cox. wiil pound on students' doors to been cut back; as a result the Cox is opposed to a proposal ask their opinfons," Donnelly quality of education at UNH is about Students' Rights and said. · deteriorating,'' he said. Rules, recently written by the Donnelly, a junior political "I have personal contacts in Student Activities Office. science major, is the student vice the legislature that are willing to "This proposal would give (the president for academic affairs. represent the students' perspec office of) student activities a He was a Student Caucus senator tive and their financial situations," much greater say over the SAT his sophomore year where he said the candidate because that $245,000 is student served on the calendar commit Walker supports incorporating money and we want students to tee and the University Planning DRAC into the new student handle their own money," said Planning and Resource Commit governance proposal "so we can Cox. tee dealt with the parking issue. enhance its power," he said. "Under the present system the "As a commuter from "It should have more direct Newmarket . I understand the decision making power such as SBP candidate Doug Cox COX, page23 parking problem," Donnelly pet policies arid dorm rules," said said. He favors that "A" Lot, Walker. DONNELLY, page 21 WALKER. page 20 Cheryl ,. Bob SBP candidate Randy Walker Brown Coates Patty By Rachel Gagne By Beth Albert Cheryl Brown would like to see A student vice president should a commuter center at UNH with have an open mind and offer al a special transfer student com ternatives on issues to the presi Hansen mittee from student caucus dent, according to Robert Coates, working extensively with it. Jim Donnelly's running-mate in By Pam Dey "Commuters comprise over the upcoming student body Sophomore Patty Hansen, vice half of the student body,and there president elections. presidential running mate of should be a greater emphasis on "I have a fresh perspective. I Randy Walker in the upcoming them," said Brown, a candidate can give Jim new ideas on how to student body elections, feels that for student body vice-president, approach a problem," Coates she and Walker are qualified in running with Doug Cox. said. three important areas: academics, "Resident students should also Coates, 19, of Keene, N.H., is a commuter affairs, and residential have a more systematic com sophomore economics major. He lile, - - munication system. Residential is one of five Area I Student The 19-year-old nutrition major from Bedford, Mass. is in her life has been responsible in the COATES, page 19 pas~ but a bre~kdown_ of coi:n second term as an Area I senator. munication between the Presi VP candidate Cheryl Brown She is an Area I representative dent's Councils and the floor rep commumcat1ori gap," said Brown. for DRAC and a member of the resentatives often occurs," said Brown is against the new Academic Awareness Committee VP candidate Patty Hansen Brown. and the Academic Senate. proposal before the caucus, writ power in the Dining and Resi Brown said that she and Cox ten by the MUB Student Ac Hansen said she believes the will try to improve that_ system, faculty in the Academic Senate dence Advis9ry Council and Student. tivfties ·office and Gregg· San Caucus. "We feel we could handle especially by making members born. ·think that student representation of the executive council of the "The proposal will give the is not important. responsibility with intelligence." caucus responsible for com student activities office a much In 1972, student consensus held Hansen believes the addition of municating with the students. greater say over the Student Ac that students didn't want an executive vice president is~ "Bringing student government tivity Tax," said Brown. representation in the Academic essential. "The responsibilities of off that iv.ory tower--thal's the ''Student government is Senate, according to the Azzi student body president are too biggest thing that got me into) representative of students and we Commission Report, Hansen much for one person to handle," student government. l wanted want the students to handle their said. she said, adding that the Univer to know what was going on, "said own money as they have in the "I think student views have sity would benefit from having Brown. · past,•· said Brown. changed. Students are interested two people share the job. "A lot of students don't know Brown is also in favor of the in all facets of the University. If "We touch base on all areas of what's going on in their student "Budget Push" which is con given. the opportunity we can university life," said Walker. government. In fact, one com cerned with fighting University prove we are competent, ·con "We're the only co-ed com muter student who was talking budget cuts · to maintain . the cerned people who are willing to muter/resident team." with me didn't even know that he I }_I ") ! r work with the-faculty," said Han "We , basis:ally agr~e on . ' ' "011lrl vote for student bodv BROWN , page 12 ' I I sen. everxt)ljng,,, sajd his r;uj1ning president. We have to break that VP candidate Bob Coates She said students want more tmfite. I I . l t I l PAGE FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY NOVEMBER 7, 1978 Krefsky caters with quiche campus calendar TUESDAY, November 7 By Kendra Maroon for the business in New York. met catering service would go Drunken meatballs, chicken There his family had a small over well in Durham. pinwheels, and stuffed gourmet restaurant, and Kref sk~ Krefsky runs a one man HUMANITIES LECTIJRE SERIES: "Aristotle," Asher Moore, mushrooms delivered right to helped out with the business and business, doing all the cooking, Philosophy. James Hall, Room 303, from 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. learned how to cook. It wasn't un your door!? Impossible? Not any pl~nning, and work himself. He ORGANIC SEMINAR: "Optical Activity in Vibrational more, because Campus til this summer, however, that Quiche is QUICHE, page 9 Spectroscopy," Dr. Lawrence A. Nafie, Syracuse University. now in Durham, specializing in Krefsky really felt that a gour- the catering of gourmet foods and Room L-103, Iddles Auditorium, Parsons Hall, from wares. 11 a.m.-12 noon. Evan Krefsky, operator of WOMEN'S SWIMMING: Vermont, Swasey Pool, Field House, Campus Quiche, has his hands 4p.m. full as he prepares for one of his MEN'S HOCKEY first big catering jobs of 70 EXHIBITION GAME: St. Anselm's, people. DEPARTMENTofilieARTS Snively Arena, 7 p.m. Admission $1.50 for everyone. . Krefsky will be catering at the ANNOUNCES WHOLISTIC LIVING AND HEALING COURSE: Last Market Place in Portsmouth in a series of 4 classes: "Finding Your Purpose and Centering Wednesday, serving quiches and In It." Room 140, Hamilton-Smith Hall, 7:30 p.m. desserts. This is one of his first PRE-REGISTRATION Sponsored by the Society for Wholistic Living. big jobs since his business got for underway at the beginning of the AREA II PROGRAMMING BOARD PRESENTS: "Life on :5cme:5lcr. He i::i dl::iu µla1111111g LO the lnside," community-based corrections; an inside look cater Christensen Hall's Christ at N.H.'s Halfway House system. Lecture and discussion mas party SPRING SEMESTER in December. with "I've only recently started to the Director and a resident inmate. Oak Room, publicize the business with ads in Huddleston Hall, 8:30 p. m. The New Hampshire and by getting some connedions down WEDNESDAY, November 8 town to sell my goods. For in stance I cook four trays of TUES. NOV. 14 vegetable lasagna a week for the PREREGISTRATION FOR SPRING SEMESTER BEGINS. Common Market.'' ART MAJORS: 8:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m. MARKETING SUPERBOWL: Presentations and discussions Krefsky operates his business in the fields of advertising, banking, retail selling, Room A 201 PCAC (Art Dept. Office) and out of his apartment, cooking all hotel management. Room 208, McConnell Hall, 8:30 a.m.- of the food in his kitchen oven. You must bring your signed 4:30 p.m. Sponsored by WSBE. . His specialties are chocolate preregistration form. pecan pie for $5.50 and his as CAREER NIGHT PROGRAM: "Marketing." A panel dis sorted quiches--spinach, sauted cussion with three WSBE faculty and four WSBE mushroom arid onion, and NON ART MAJORS: 7:00-9:00 p.m. alumni. Elliot Alumni Center, 7:30 p.m. Sponsored by the Lorraine to name a f ew--for $4.50. Granite State Room, MUB Alumni Association and Students for the University. His pies are standard nine inch. Some of Krefsky's recipes are Students can only register for MUSIC DEPARTMENT FACULTY RECITAL: Donald Steele, his own, and others he has gotten one person. piano. Johnson Theater, 8 p.m. from restaurants. THE 1978 SKI FILM FESTIVAL: The best American · · 1 make my own dough for the and European ski films on freestyle, downhill, and cross quiche. It's a puff-paste with lots NOTE: It is not necessary to sign up for Art History of butter which makes it flakey. courses with the Art Department. country. Strafford Room, Memorial Union, 8 and 10 p.m. Quiche is basically an egg and Admission $2. Sponsored by the New Hampshire Outing Club. cream pie with cheese and WOMEN'S CENTER AND WOMEN'S STUDIES PRES Please direct any question to the Art Department vegetables." ENTATION: Dr. Marv Dalv, Professor of Theology, Krefsky, a junior and hotel A 201, PCAC. Te. 862-2190. Boston College, will speak on her new book "Gyn/ Ecology: management major, got his roots The Metaethics of Radical Feminism." Murkland Hall, Room 110, at 8 p.rn. MUB PUB: Rick Bean, disco, 8 p.m. of Radical Fenimism." Murkland Hall, Room 110, at 8 p.m. MUB PUB: Rick Bean, disco, 8 p.m. THURSDAY, November 9 AIP SEMINAR: "The Analysis of Surfaces, Interfaces, and Thin Films," R. Boudreau, UNH. Room L-103, Iddles Auditorium, Parsons Hall, from 11 a.m.-12 noon. · :·/:~:: {)!f ~i{)i\= ..· ·:· ·- .=-=_:::::::;::;: :Ht>:············· and Chemistry of the Bolton Ophiolite--Eastern Townships ::·=:-·=:=· ..• :·::::::= •• :::::::::;::: ::{:)ft?f~.:.' .· ::::. =~~~_:;::: ·.·.·.·.·.·.· .. ·.·.·.·.· .·.·:·:·:-:-:.:-:-:.:-:-:-:-:-:-:.:-: ~fi~ji~~;!;~)[~)~!j~j)~~t~i!i!~;)[ t\'.}/)If::::: • :::::;:::;:::;::::::::::· :::~(:}::::=:;:::;::::-·.·.·.·. ::;:::::::::::;"-'.;'.·'.·:···. :-:-:-::-:-:-:-:.:·.'.·'.-'.·'.·'. 1111\ of Quebec and Vermont," Dr. Barry Doolan, Department ;::·: \I!!~ii~~tiff }{J:>:::::::::::=:=::===·:·=·=··-·.·.·... =·:·=·: tIIttt?tit~Jt~ of Geology, University of Vermont. James Hall, Room 303, .·.··.·.··. -.•._.·,i...'•.: ___ , _.-'1__ .·''.·:l.·_ .• ,1_.·':._.'1... ·''-.·''-.··'· .'1_ __ .. ·':._,'.•_.·''···'J._.,:..' ___ ,/ ..::: ,/·_ __ ...'• ...': ...·''-··''-.·'··· .. .. ,.,.,, ...... ': ...... '._.·'·.:_.·''.··::· .': ____ .·'; ... ·'i_.'·.· ..·'·.··': ,., ... ,, .. ,. ,., ·.·.·.-...... ·.·.·.· .. .. '1_.'l.·,/ ,,.,,., ..,•.• ...... • .,,.,,.,_::::'' ·.-...... ·'l __ -...... ,l_,-.i ·.· .'!_.·''·.. . ···-;.·-· ,l ;:::::::::',;i;i ·· · ,J_.,l__ .. ::tt::tt:II:::r:t::: i/'/li/l/////.•j:i_. ft: : t:{::tttt • :: ,.,,,,,,., '~.·_.·'l ::.•.,:~·· ·':,.:.'_.:~.~ ·'i..:':_ ...'~ ... 1..,[·~.-,/,:!· ,i.. =·=·=·=·=·:=:=:=:::=:=:=:=:::::=:======:====::;:·:======:::=:=:::=:=:::=:=::;:;::::::======::=:: ~11m[ .·.·.·.-.·.·.·=·:·=·=·:·=·=·:·=·=·:·=·=·===:=::.:::: ~~~~~~j~~~~~j~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1~~~~~1~~::~j~~~j~~~1~1~~~i~~~~~j~~~t~~i~~~1~~~~:i~~~~~i~~~i~i~\~~j~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1~:~~~j from 4-5 p.m. i ~ ~~~~j ~ ~:~:~:~:::::: GRANDE ILLUSIONS: 'The Discreet Charm of the Bourgeoi sie," starring Fernando Rey, Delphine Seyrig, and Stephanie Audran. Strafford Room, Memorial Union, 7 and 9:30 p.m. Admission 75 cents or MUSO Film Pass. SANE BENEFIT SHOW: The San Francisco Mime Troupe. illi\ The internationally acclaimed theatrical company will perform the musical "False Promises/ Nos Enganaron," a political satire. Granite State Room, Memorial Union, 8 p._m. Admission $3.50. Tickets available at the Memorial Union ticket office. HUMAN DIMENSION, WUNH SERIES: "Dreams," David Van Nuys. The 1925 Room, Elliot Alumni Center, 8:30 p.m. I Sponsored by the Personal Development Mini Dorm. Program will be taped and aired on WUNH between 8 and 9 p.m. Sunday, November 12. I MUB PUB: Janis Russell, jazz, 8 p.m. FRIDAY, November 10 I·'.·. ··:· VETERANS DAY HOLIDAY: No classes; University offices closed. MUB PUB: Mini Gardner, disco and Top 40, 8 p.m. "Campus Calendar" appears in each issue of The New Hampshire. Please submit information to the Admini,.. stration Office, Room 322, Memorial Union. :·:·: ::::: :·:·: t~ t I The New ~ampshire is published and distributed semi-weekly throughout ? f the_acad~m~c year. Pub. no. 379280. Our _offi~es ar.e located in the Memorial Union Building, Durham, N.H . 03824. Editorial office Room 151 · business of- fice Room 108. Business hours Tuesday and Thursday, 1-3 p.m .', Wednesday and Friday, 9-2. Academic year Subscription $9.00. Second class postage 1paid at Durham, N.H .. 03824. POSTMASTER: send address changes to The New Hampshire. Room 151, Memorial Union Building, Durham, N.H. 03824. 11 ,000 copies per issue rinted at Courier Publishin Co .. Roches er TUESDAY NOVEMBER 1978 ' - THE NEW HAMPSHIRE 7, PAGE FIVE The scenes of Indian Summer A dragonfly alone on a leaf ... a boat tied up in the stillness of Rye Harbor ... a quiet moment on the rocks at Rye Beach ... a stroll through the campus ravine ... a flip of the frisbee at Wallace Sands: all add up as the scenes of Indian Summer. Photos by Nick Novick PAGE SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY NOVEMBER 7, 1978 ·notices SAT rule change SAT continued from page 1 for approval of the proposal. ACADEMIC Room, Memorial Union, 2-3:30 p,m. Onore's letter accompanying the proposal states, "The exact SOPHOMORES INTERESTED IN BEING NO MINA TED CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS Tom Myatt, a student senator, for a Harry S. Truman Scholarship should contact shared some of Beckingham 's process for changes is unclea,r, _]-oseanne Hetrick in Room 321, Hortun Social Science SOLAR ENERGY COALITION: Meeting to discuss opinions about the proposal. due to the present status of Center. The Truman Scholarship is open to students energy conservation on campus and solar energy "We're upset that they (The Student Government.'' · who will be juniors next year, and who have a substantial projects. Tuesday, November 7, Commuter Lounge, Student Organizations Commit "W.e want to let everyone know interest in a public service career. The scholarship !VlemoriaJ Union, 7:30 p.m. Everyone welcome. tee and the Office of Student Af that we recognize the im pays tuition, room, board, fees and book costs. UNH JUGGLE-IN: Wednesday, November 8, Carroll fairs) or whoever the hell they plications of it," Beckingham Belknap Room, Memorial Union, 7:30 p.m. Get your are wrote this (the proposal) said- at the Caucus meeting, GENERAL act together. Sponsored by the Juggling Club. referring to the controversial STUDENTS FOR RECYCLING: Organizational meeting, could ever dream up something BIRTHRIGHT Custodial ·services evaluated EVALUATIONS continued from page 2 hundreds of students away from 1y, " said Moore. "If a student the Office of Residential Life hi1s a complaint he should tell the who are looking for jobs but we H.A responsible for the floor. who can't even get students to apply will tell the head resident who for janitorial jobs through ad tries to flag the problem by vertising," said Moore. talking to the janitor or the lead "Things go to hell when worker for the area. custodians are out sick. We're up against the wall because there aren't any replacements." said Moore. According to Moore it would help if work study students were willing to do custodial work. "Who wants to clean a toilet'? Ten years ago they would be DONNELLY-COATES chomping at the bit for a job qut now it's 1978," said Moore. Moore said that the evaluauon of janitors was instituted because there was a lack of communica tion. "This evaluative system mandates communication," said GO WITH THE Moore. "In the past complaints would come into the Office of Residential Life sporadically rel BEST TEAMI ative to custodial services and when we'd check back, the head resident of the dorm ususally didn't know anything about the NOV. 14-15 problem." Moore said he is 99 percent sure that this evaluation process will onl v extend until the end of the "We will make semester and then be continued on an irregular basis to monitor what the University is pa ying for. Student Government The resident assistants arc doing these evaluations because there is no one else to do them. Respo·nsive to you" according to Moore. " The RA 's ought to be paying attention lo these things anyway. It's not un due to ask them to spend five to ten minutes per week to write an evaluation,·: said Moore. Student Body President Executive Vice President "Through this evaluation system we have data coming into the office so we can handle these problems quickly and efficient- .· ~cccoaoao=cccocoooooc =Cl cc CDl:H::JOOCDOOCOCOCOCCOCOOOOQCICIOQOC"'".-CO: I Office Of Residential Life M.U.S.0. Film Series Announces The Resident Assistant Selection Process For Spring Semester Please be advised that the following films Qualifications: Status of a full-time sophomore and above will NOT be shown: Undergraduate student -or a graduate student -A minimum 2.8 grade point average NOV. 9 The Discreet Charm of the Bourgeoise -Evidence of leadership capabilities NOV.16 That Obscure Object of Desire -Demonstrated ability in in~erpersonal re- lationships & communications skills Instead: · -Knowledge of the university community Responsibilities: ·Helps to maintain-& foster an environment conductive to academic achievement & NOV. 9 Pardon Mon Affair ( 102 min.) personal growth Director: Yves Robert -Upholds university rules & regulations Pardon Mon Affair is a wryly sentimental film about four buddies who, in trying to keep their extramarital affairs under 'covers,' -Serves as a laison between residents & undergo a series of complicated romantic antics. the university Compensation: A single room $200/semester towards board NOV.16Amarcord (1974) (127min.) Candi~ate i~terest night is Tuesday, November 7, 7:00 Director: Federico Fellini Devme Mam Lounge Fellini's beautiful, moving reminiscence of his youth in a small town in fascist Italy combines the concerns of his early, neo-realist comedies Ap~lications will be available from the Office of Residential with the fantastic style of his later films. One of his most loving Life, Pettee House or the area community desks: and imaginative films. Area I - Stoke Hall Area II - Devine Hall - Area III - Christensen Hall, C Tower Desk MUSO apologizes for any disappointments, but these circumstances were unavoidable. Questions shou_Jd be directed to Stephanie Kea ting _ _. Chnstens·en Hall. B Tower. Rfl2-1 R75 'Ocaociococ:ioco000DOOODOlllOC:MM~IOCIOCIOCIOCIOC~~!C'c:IC1~~~~, o.o.i; ~· ~~. ~~ ~~ ~~k ~- ~~-'~~.~~~--~~·~!!!!!~~--- ~· - · - - ~--~-~-~-...~ - --~~-~- --....-~ .~- illilliilli~_..-~_ illll~_ ...__...... ~ PAGE EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY NOVEMBER 7, 1978 r r ENGINEERS ••• Keep your .career options open. We won't be on campus this fall, but we'd like to talk about your future and Hughes Support Systems Hughes is an acknowledged leader in the elec continued professional and personal development tronics industry, offering a unique opportunity for through the Educational Reimbursement, the technical challenge and personal growth. In addi Graduate Fellowship, and the Advanced Technical tion to one of the most comprehensive benefits Education Programs. packages available, Hughes encourages your Degree Requirements: BSEE, Physics, Math & Co,mputer Science. Test System Development Engineers Here are exciting, hands-on opportunities involving both hardware and software technology: SYSTEM HARDWARE. SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT DESIGN DEVELOPMENT Develop concepts and Design manual and Define and develop define hardware con automatic test systems operating systems and figurations for advanced for both general and hardware/softvvare ATE systems involving specific applications interfaces. Design and state-of-the-art elec involving missile, radar, develop applications tronic and electro electro-optical and programs for ATE. optical systems. laser applications. Experience with ATLAS compilers and BASIC language desirable. People-Oriented Engineers In the following opportunities, your ability to interface with people is as important as yo_ur technical skills: ------.... FIELD TRAINING PUBLICATIONS ENGINEERS ENGINEERS ENGINEERS Provide systems engi Utilize and develop Use complex data neering support on advanced training con analysis and presenta Hughes aerospace cepts to design and tion techniques to systems in our cus present training pro compile and prepare tomers' environment. grams on sophisticated maintenance and Exciting foreign and electronic and electro operations manuals for domestic assignments optical systems to laser, weapons control, available. Hughes engineers and missile, radar and other customer personnel. state-of-the-art systems. Let's get together. Call Bill Campana collect at (213) 670-1515, Ext. 5446, or send us the couPQn and we'll contact you as soon as possible. r:Name------,. _·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-Phone._~~~~~~~~~--· I A~rn~ I Degree/date/school ______1 I Area of lnteres :.J L-r------,------·- - - - i HUGHES i SupportSystems 1L------J 1 P.O. Box 90515, Los Angeles, CA 90009 HUGHES AIRCRAFT COMPANY · U.S. Citizenship Required~ Equal Opportunity M/F/HC Employer THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY NOVEMBER 7, 1978 PAGE NINE Campus Quiche caters with class Sign-Ups for Yearbook Portraits QUICHE Most of Krefsky's ingredients ·futur.e ~, fter I get financial continued from page 4 are bought in local stores, and the backmg. paper supplies and otner only gets outside help for the materials which are needed for Krefsky continued, "If anyone will continue throught Dec. 1 really big jobs or for those cate'ting are purchased or rented wants a job catered, then I meet catering jobs that require waiters from ' stores in the Portsmouth with them, find out how much Sittings start November 13. and waitresses. area. they want to spend, how many people will attend, and what they Sign-up now: Krefsky said that by keeping /JI .am doing this business want to eat. Usually, I can plan a the business small and by doing because I enjoy cooking, I like the great meal for within their price _The Grar.lite Office all of the work himself, he makes restaurant and catering bu~iness , range. " Room 125 more of a profit. and I'm getting good experience for my career. I'd like to open an at868-1011.Campus Quiche can be reached ______Memorial Union... Building.______Campus Quiche caters to any established restaurant in the function from luncheons to dorm parties. It also has a delivery service where anyone can call in an order and have it delivered right to the door. However. since every thing is made fresh to or der, requests should be given a day to an hour ahead of time depending on the size of the or der. PICKY, PICKY, PICKY " I can make anything anyone possibly wants. If I don 't know how to make it I'll find out," said Krefsky. SUBSTAN·TIAL APPETIZERS, SIDES & DESERTS SERVED ALL THE DAY LONG (603) 659-6321 I Wed-Thurs Sustenance, Merriment and Cheer at Lunch at the Dump String Band Fri-Sat John Wardwell On The Upp~r Square, Dover •749-0483 Blues Band & ·in The Center of North Conway Village • 356-2687 GRADUATION Kari-Van Holiday Schedule Friday Nov. 10th NO SERVICE ATTENTION: DECEMBER 17, 1978 Service will resume on Degree Candidates The Registrar's Office is currently dis Saturday Nov. 11th playing a list of the .students who have submitted . intent-to-graduate cards for this December. This list is Thanks giving.Schedule located on the bulletin board in the basement of Thompson Hall. If your name is not on the list and Wednesday Nov. 22nd the last you wish to graduate in December, runs leave campus at 5 p.m. please be sure to pick up an intent Resume Sunday Nov. 26th with to-graduate card in Room 8A, Thompson Hall. the 3 p.m. runs. NO CARDS WILL BE ACCEPTED AFTER For more information call NOVEMBER 1-0TH!! 862-2328 PAGE TEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY NOVEMBER 7, 1978 YOUNG'S I RESTAURANT . answers to the I ollegiate crossword This weeks Breakfast Special: 1 Egg Ho·me Fries Toast Tea or Coffee 92¢ Now open 'til 9:00 p.m. Thursday. Breakfast WOMEN OF AMERICA, Specials Run From WE'VE GOT THE 6:00-11 :30 AM Daily ~...-. .... ----.._.._. -... -. ~'4J!lllO'------BASS SHOE THAT'S For the information of students not presently enrolled RIGHT FOR YOU. in departmental courses, Leave it to Bass to come up with feel ANCIENT. AND. fv10DERN LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES good, go-anywhere shoes. From beach announces to concert. From wedding cQ to working. Bass has a shoe ~ the following Semester II offerings for you. Shoes that look CLASSICS 512 Greek and Latin Literature in Translation great. And feel even better. -·--·- FRENCH 501 Intermediate French In genuine leather, fashioned to flt your FRENCH 503 Intermediate French (first halt) Novel lifestyle. Put your foot down. And come. FRENCH 620 of Quebec GERMAN 407 Accelerated German (401-402 in one semester) get your favorite Bass shoe. ITALIAN 401 A-402A Elementary Italian (401-402 in one semester) RUSSIAN 694 Dostoevsky in English Reg. Price $35 SPANISH 407 Accelerated Spanish (401-402 in one semester) Our Price $27 SPANISH 5P1 Intermediate Spanish SPANISH 796W Latin-American Civilization and Culture (in English) SHOES 'N BAGS 8 Third St. Dover 749-4001 The RING MAN is COMING UNH GAMES TOURNAMENT NOVEMBER 14,15,16 *MEN'S & WOMEN'S POOL *MEN'S & WOMEN'S TABLE TENNIS *FOOSIALL *MEN'S & WOMEN'S CANDLEPIN Nov. 8 and 9 Winners to represent U NH in Regional ACU ·I Tournament 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. SIGN UP NOVEMBER 13 GAMES ROOM in the MUB lobby MUB $1 entry fee )• I 1 ., ~ THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY NOVEMBER 7, 1978 PAGE ELEVEN Pre-law CAUCUS F-L-Y continued from page 1 "TOUCH "The issue is that they were AT taken off and if it's a good OF decision or not, not the reason 50 PERCENT .OFF why they were removed." There are approximately 70 CLASS" students who are advised hv the four-member committee, accord- Roundtrip from Boston HAIRCUTTING & HAIRSTYLYING ing to Desrosiers,, who said h~ FOR MEN, WOMEN, & CHILDREN < , had no way of knowing the exact_ number. He advises 33 students Los Angeles ...... $230 REGULATION llJ\IHCUTS. · ( himself. San Fran_cisco ...... $238 $5.00 "I think it's quite suitable to Seattle ...... $2613 have such a referrendum on Phoenix...... $208 with Sty le & Shampoo Cuts Denver...... $168 policy, rather than on in Ft. lauderdale..... $129 Available dividuals. " said Desrosiers of t.hP .Tampa...... Caucus action. "I think it's a good $124 NewOrleans...... $138 MON. THROUGH SAT. 9 A.M.-5 P.M. idea. I support it. " .._, CALL US FOR DETAILS · In the senators' report, Spitz EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT said he is "willing to meet with group ( ,. 555 CENTRAL AVE. DOVER, N.H., , s of concerne d s tude nts to · NEAR E.J.·s discuss this issue and am willing ~NIVERSITYt[RA .. VARIE Y STORE "> > (Formerly Uppercut to consider proposals." II) ' > Spitz added that " it is too bad 1~) 35mainSt. T I g; 742-4488 that an administrative decision ...... ,__ 868 5970 Walk-In Service hadissue to." be blown into a political .Across from Post Office e · - 1,,______..-----~•r11 -CAUCUS , page 24 -- - ~---__...------~- The Concord String Quartet ENTERTAINMENT plays Blues - Folk- the BEETHOVEN CYCLE in SIX CONCERTS ~ Jazz at 8:00 p.m. TUES. thru SAT. Nov. 19, Dec.1, Jon. 25 .. HEARTY tel.I SANDWICHES Feb. 16, Mor. 3, Apr. 5 STEAMERS Durham Community Church $2 each concert Street and six concerts $10 TICKET OFFICE, Memorial Unron , 862-2290 THE BEST CHILI AROUND Mon. - Fri. 10:00 a.m.-4 :00 p.m. PLUS Spcnsored jointly by the UNH Fund, RIVER TRAFFIC!! ·OPEi ·l DIY·S 11 -a.m. -1 a.m. -- Students-Faculty-Alumni " Hags are women who struggle to see connecttons. Hags risk a ,great deal-II necessary, everythln~knowlng that there Is on,IY Nothing to lose." CAREER NIGHTS ..... ·······--· ==~., PROGRAM ·Ar::ij1i{Cot0GY presents: -----):}::.· ------''Is Marketing in Your Future?'' The Metaethics a discussion with: of Radical Feminism 3 WSBE Faculty & 4 WSBE Alumni DR. MARY DALY_ lectures on her new book John S. Elliott Alumni Center November 8 8:00, room 110 murkland Wed. Nov. 8 7:30pm EVERYONE WELCOME! \%\SSS\%% PAGE TWELVE THE NEW HAMPS\YIRE TUESDAY NOVEMBER 7, 1978 SAVE DOLLARS 1·-·-·-·-·-··-·-··-··-··1 ON EVERY PAIR! I IT'S HERE I Brown Insulated Men's Water BROWN Women's Repellent STREETS i I THE from page 3 continued and Leather Boys' Boots tuition level. Styles I OF DOVER OPEN I "We need students to call legislators to find out about I I any legislative bills dealing with line of quality UNH,'' said Brown. This is one model in a whole Brown, a junior political science boots at Savings of $20-$30 a pair! I Featuring I major, has been vice-president of special assignments in the cau lWHY PAY MORE?j cus. Brown said her current position is much like the executive vice OURBIG presidential position, "only now I I the authority to go I would be given SHOE in place of the president," she I 10 Percent Sale I said. "My duties as executive vice BARN pre::iidcnt would be to work direct- RED' under the President but in ly I. Bob & Mary's Sports Center I direct contact with him con BROADWAY WEEKDAYS SAT. DOVER ... 256 Central Ave. Dover,.. tinually. The President will be 1:30-1 9-6:30 mainly responsible) but now two 742-8616 people will know what's going .... ,.~,,....,)~().__,, .... (.~()~() .... ()... ( on," said Brown . .. - .... .,,.. -... ..- ' What is ... 100' organic, conditions . I NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTING CLUB PRESENTS your hair while it adds lots of shine and brilliance? Henna! Henna! Henna! I SKI FILM FESTIVAL You '11 find it at WED. NOV 8-8 pm & 10 pm i' STRAFFORD RM. MUB I Some of the best American anq European I Ski Films on freestyle, cross country, and downhill Hours I M-Sat. 9-5:30 ,... Presented by Cine-Ski from France Thurs. Eve til 8 Admission $2.00 ww •w • - >>>>>>~>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> TilioO PREsEK15 _, , 5 ReJ)C)wnecl Ja:z::z. Guitar1'st Llednesdaj . XoueP'lber 15 -tt. S:Oo pf'l Granite, Stat~ Roof'fL,YlJ~--- Students ~-50.,.. _}.fon- Students - 15DO /cf Jaz:z:,, Ltv-e~ !~ (J~~ - A, >>>>>>>>>>>>~~~~~>>>>>>.>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>A THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY NOVEMBER 7, 1978 PAGE THIRTEEN The Long Run M.U.S.0. presents ... . . - Everything for the casual to the New Hampshire Mime Co. competitive runner BASED ON THE PRINCIPLES·OF Tuf•sda~ · INTRODUCES No\'. 1:~ CORPOREAL MIME X:OO pm Strafford Hm. StudPnts $1.00 i\lllB Non-StmlPnts $:um with Sport Shoe Resoling Tennis Shoes $I ;L50 Bunning Shops $12.50 Pickup & DeJin:.ry A vaila hJ(:. at: UNII Fi(:.Jcf House E(1uipment Hoom From 4:00-4::w Sep .Jack French for further d(:.ta ils / 1:~x North Main Street Concord, N(:.w llam1lshin:. PREREGISTRATION SEMESTER II _ PREREGISTRATION 22 8-November.I November• ~ . / Time and Room Schedules a~~ pre-_ - ...., ------reg~stration forms are available now at the Registrar's Office, Room 8, - Thompson Hall. Undergraduates should remember that -students are not permitted to preregister for more than 18 credits. PAGE FOURTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY NOVEMBER 7, 197 8 editorial---- A controversial sentence The Office of Student Activities came up with a . tee to study the issue Sunday night, and charges away any autonomy student organizations may mighty controversial sentence last week. have been flying since the report was released. have. An unpopular move by the- student body "Expenditures involving the Student Activities Fortunately, the issue may prove an easy one to pre_s ident--or a controversial editori~l in this tax," the sentence reads, "will require approval of deal with. The Student Activities Office has made newspaper--could conceivably' lead to a can the Office of Student Activities and student it clear that the proposal is only a set of cellation of SAT funds. government. suggestions put forth for student comment. That is probably not the intention of the Whoa. They' re planning a slew of meetings and hearings StudenCActivities Office. More accountability in That innocent sounding sentence, tucked away to see what studen!s think of their ideas. the exgenditure of funds may be the only thing it's ... on the last page of a five-page proposal on student It's good to see that the Office of Student Ac looking for. organization rules, would snatch away one of the - tivities is not being pushy. Quite the opposite- Giving the Office of Student Activities a few concrete powers students have at UNH. feedback seems to be the main thing it's interested passive, watchdog role in the way students spend That power, the responsibility to allocate the in. student money may not be a bad idea. Giving the Student Activity Tax among the nine SAT-funded But, though some of the report's suggestions are office control over those funds, on the other hand, student organizations, now b~longs to the Student sound, the sentence in question is still a bad way is a lousy idea. Caucus, and the student-staffed Bureau of the to foster constructive comments. It's tough to say. now what the Office of Student Budget. Even though the suggestion made by that sen - Acti~ities has in mind. We'll have to keep an eye And the Office of Student Activities, the sen- tence is not a reality--yet--it is still a_ serious on its forums and follow the proposal closely. tence says, would like to take that power away. proposal that deserves the condemnation of all If it's feedback the office wants, it's sure to get Student leaders are visibly upset, and under-:- _ students. it. But if what it really wants is to impose the final standably so. The Student Caucus formed a commit- . For the Office of Student Activities to have word over the SAT tax, it'll have another thing en complete say over SAT expenditures is to take tirely: one hell of a fight. Letters------structure, as they are a valuable resulted in the removal of Professors I urge you to inform the Interim resource and do provide an important Desrosiers and Kayser from the Pre Vice-President for Academic Affairs alternative viewpoint, my experience Law Committee. that the UNH Pre-Law Committee is indicates that the fact that individuals out of bounds for his purpose of Pre~law such as Professors Desrosiers and James N. Shepherd '76 gaining leverage over members of the Declaration Kayser, with their hard-earned ~~- faculty. pertise, are available to Pre-Law Richard A. Mori To the Edi tor: students is a great asset to the Univer To the Editor: I have just received the news of the sity. I.t is necessary to clarify two or three termination of the membership of The sensible solution to the current Law school po1!1ts of fact relating to the "Decla Professors Desrosiers and Kayser on problem would seem to allow Commit . ration of Conscience" thaf was signed the Pre-Law Committee at the Univer tee members, who possess special in by 89 Liberal Arts faculty members sity. As a proud alumnus of the terest and expertise, to remain on the Advisee and circulated to the entire University University and a third year law Pre-Law Committee indefinitely, faculty last week. The clarifications student, I felt shock, then anger, and while rotating other facuity members To the Editor: are necessary as a result of your finaTiy sorrow, .. the last emotion re into the committee. This would best I am a second year student at Suf account of the episode in Friday's served for the Pre-Law students cur achieve the goals of retaining prover1 folk University Law School and a 1977 To the Editor: The New Hampshire, and of Professor rently at the University. expertise, while developing new talent graduate of the University of New As a former student and Pre-Law Hudon 's letter concerning the same une is hard put to- adequately in the Pre-Law advisory area. Hampshire. During the past two months advisee of both Professor Desrosiers matter in the same iss.ue. describe the amount of time and effort Although the equities in this case I have· had the pl~asure to meet and Professor Kayser, I feel I must First, the statement was not pro that these two men, particularly Dr. alone are compelling, it also seems several UNH graduates beginning protest their removal from the Pre duced or distributed at University ex Desrosiers, have invested in the effort strange that such a radical step having their first year at Suffolk. Most- of Law Committee. While realizing that pe_nse. The cost of paper, typing, to help UNH students gain admission such long range effects on the student these individuals were helped in some Dean Spitz has not attacked their m1meofi!raol1ine:. apd circulation by to law school. In my own case, Dr. body 'should have been undertaken by way by the UNH Pre-Law Committee. efficacy in his actions, it is necessary the Umvers1ty mail service all were Desrosiers provided important an Interim Vice-President for f am opposed to Dr. Allan Spitz's at to bring up just how effective they oaid by contributions from those guidance in the selection of schools to Academic Affairs, whose duties can tempted forced resignation of Dr. have been. To my knowledge, any stu signing the statement. which to apply, direction in the ap most fairly be likened to those of a Richard Desrosiers and Professor dent who reasonably diligently follow Second, certain of the words attri plication process, and after his efforts caretaker, who maintains the struc John Kayser. Both of these men gave ed their advice was succ-essf ull in ob buted to me--namely, " We, in the had yielded their fruit in the form of ture, without modifying it un generously of their time in helping me taining admission to law school. I have history department, discussed the acceptances to several institutions, he necessarily. In addition, the lack of get into law school. I attribute much of checked with other law students at the issue of character assassination ... " aided me in one of the most important notice to the gentlemen involved, my success to their knowledge and University of Maine who have been could be construed as referring to such decisions of my life--the Choice of cQupled with the seeming lack of familiarity with procedures pertaining their Pre:Law advisees and tfiey have a discussion by all members of the which law school to attend. In ad precedent for such an act, cast the to law school admission policies. verified my assertion. It is to be hoped department as a matter of depart dition, both Professors Desrosiers and termination of Professors Desrosier's Cohtinuitv is the key to the success that the expertise sacrificed by Pro mental business. This is of course.not Kayser provided a great deal of moral and K~yser's membership in a doubt- of the UNH.Pre-Law Committee. UNH fessor Desrosiers' and Professor Kay the case, nor did I express it to the support during this important period. ful lig_ht. · is not an Ivy League school, and prior ser's removal will not impair the reporter in those words. What I did Whife I certainly refuse to ~Whatever the final disposition of this to the establishment of the Pre-Law chances of other Pre-Law students to say is that as a result of recent denegrate the efforts of faculty mem matter, I cannot too strongly protest Committee in 1971 it was extremely secure admission to law school. events. I and others had been involved bers who offer Pre-Law students ad this elevation of some undefined form difficult to get into law school from Dean Spitz's comments to the effect in such discussions, centered in but by vice outside of the formal committee over known substal!_ce, which has UNH . that he authorized their removal in no means confined to the history order that the committee not become department. I hope it is plain that the property of one or two depart those were personal conversations ments or one or two professors point among individu.alsj!nd that they bore up· a fundamental misunderstanding no connection whatever with depart Gary Langer Editor-in-Chief of the purposes of the Committee. Dana Jennings Managing Editor mental business or possible depart the The purpose of the Pre-Law Com mental action. Cheryl Portaluppi Business Manager mittee is to acquaint students with the Kate McClare News Editors Third, I never would have said new _ problems involved in preparing for "with_put him having the right to de Paul Keegan law school and. ultimately, to get Tom Lynch Sports Editor fend himself." I am certain that I them into law school. Its purpose is not must have said "his." hampshire Faith_Backus Arts Editor to satisfy the vague interests different Dave LaBianca Photo Editor Charles E. Clark faculty members or departments may ·Professor of History Kevin Lyods Advertising Monager have in it. Editorial Assistant Ginny Maytum Kendra Maroon Productions Staff Martha Chamberlain Since the effectiveness of the com .Greg Mclsacc Kathy Condit mittee in its present composition is / Staff Reporters Jennifer Grant Barbaro Scott Carolynn Duffus unimpeachable, I urge Dean Spitz to Cox Judi Paradis Kathi Scrizzi Anne Langlois reconsider his actions and, in the Gerry Miles UsoThureau Katherin Mattern alternative, that Pre-Law students do Barbara Walsh Lydia Staab not pass up the wealth of information To the Edi tor: Reporters Beth Albert and assistance (and connections) that Dana A. Benson Photographers Jan Brubaker Productions Associates Karen Freedman The election for student body presi Amy Bristol John Colligan Kate Tully Professor Desrosiers and Professor dent is but a week away. This year Nancy Carbonneau Randy Holl Kayser represent. students must become familiar with Sue Carmody Karen Janos Advertising Associates Jim Carl the qualifications of both members of Fred Carter Tom Leone Gordon Colby Paul F. Driscoll a presidential-vice presidential ticket. Gory Crossan Jeff McAllister Yvette Daly Jerry Naples Circulation Managpr Mike Deutsch Rosalie H. Davis BobRoklan Lauren Dill Lisa Winchester Typists Lori Batcheller Brendan DuBois Barbara Walsb Dianne Boutwell Laura Flynn Kathle'en Drew Rachel Gagne Copy Editor Bridget Carr Sally Easter aboutJetters· David Grutter Jeanette Engle Elly Campagne Caren Feldstein Pete Hearne Copy Readers The New Hampshire accepts all responsible letters to the editor· Jackie Horn Donna Funteral Cindy Heath 'aatI Lee Hunsaker Gundi Gallob Sue Wessels prints them as....space allows, .but cann()t guaalntee the inclt.isfon :'.of ariY:,· Marc Lavertu Nancy Loeb letter. · · • Martha Leighton Barbara Malone Accounts Manager Steve D"Alonzo - ~ll lettel'S must be typed, double spaced and a maximum of 500 words i~ Laura Locke Claudio Nesmith Nancy Maculiewicz Cathy Padhom Billing Secretary Vincent Plagenza order to be printed. All letters are subject to rrii~ · ~ting ,, final ~si4>n' Barbara Malone Sharon Piqula · on letters are the editor's. . . · · · - · Andrea Sachs r.1ain letters to: ,The Editor, The New Harn.Ps~e. Boom 151, Memorial Robi.n Van Norman Uriion Building, UNH, ~N. H. ~4. . . . • Marc~llo Wood ".' THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY NOVEMBER 7, 1978 PAGE FIFTEEN I would like to comment on the qualifi your views. do they perform for cheers? Elaborate cations of one of the presidential can Bob, a sophomore, is a resident of verses that obviously require practice didates. Doug Cox. Walker Sawyer Hall, a Pike member, and an on their part, but the fans haven't had Doug has been a brother of Sigma economics major. He is new to Student the practice required to memorize the Nu Fraternity for one year. He has Government and as such, presents a verses. They're just as happy yelling Vote been a very active brother and has different perspective when conf'rOrl "Go! Go!", "Go Blue!'', "U-N-H! ... ', generated a lot of respect for himself ting issues. He suggests what etc. "dedicated leaders" do not even con Also, I purposely sat in the section wjthin the chapter. In serving as To the Edi tor: the chapter's Parliamentarian and as sider. whe~e the band sits so I could really Yes, another academic year has Jim is a junior, a commuter from the Chairman of our Bylaw Revision get into the spirit of the game by To the Editor: arrived, and yes, so has another Newmarket, and a political science hearing football tunes. But the only Committee, Doug has-contributed to student body presidential election. In l\!any of us are more informed this the fraternity in a very positive and major. He' has been actively involved time music was played was when UNH fact, - that may be the problem--a in Student Government for one and a scored. In the meantime, I could at ~e~r tha~ in past years on how to par effective manner. He is a very open tJ_c1pate m _o~e of our most important person willing to listen to student stagnancy in attitude. half years, with a year-long absence to least enjoy URI's band which played Ideally, this will not be just another study abroad. He knows the proper frequently throughout th@ game. The ngh_ts as citizens of this country. I;m concerns. I feel he could help foster student government election. Ideally, talkmg about the right to vote. communication between the students channels and has experience with the small crowd on URI's side far out attitudes towards students working faculty and the administration. At the cheered the people in the home team Through the hard work and and their government if given the dedication of Jim Bl:i~nell and "The · opportunity to serve as student body hard for students will change for the same time, however, a year's absence bleachers. better. Maybe voter turnout will again has clearly showed him the flaws and· Studen_ts for Gallen", many questions president. Doug also has vast ex be above the norm as it was by ten So let's all make an effort- on voting have been answered. For perience in student government which weaknesses in Student Government; cheerleaders, band, ancffans--to cheer percent during the 1977 race. flaws that he will correct and over- example: How do I vote? How do I makes him a candidate that could get Maybe. the UNH football learn on. Although register to vote? They have also fo~ things done. come. we can't make them win or lose, we But it won't happen by itself. It won't Everything must change, and yet warded information and applications In conclusion, I urge students to get even l}appen with a token commit certainly could help psych them up. on absentee voting. · out and press the candidates on their Student Government continues to ment. Somebody has to show that the stagnate. Students don 't understand On Tuesday, Nov. 7, 1978, "The qualifications and on their stands on energy is there, that action can be ef- Janet Lehmann Stud~nts for Gallen" will be in charge the issues. In particular, take a good crucial issues and feel · helpiess when f Pf'fivP - tuition io h1l arts& entertainment Bruce Springsteen: "I'm a prisoner of rock and roll."· George Newton photos He proved it all night By Barbara Malone His obligation to rise to that His earnestness at that . · - Bruce. Springsteen gave_. an in stature drives him, yet he seems moment was suddenly more in credibly energetic, driven ·per confused by the victimization he spired and less obligatory. He formance :::;unday night at the has imposed upon himself. But he was ready to have his share of the Field House while over 2500 fans is still as devoted and as willing good time everyone else was en cheered him on with enthusiasm to please as ever. joying and he proceeded to do so that bordered o.n hysteria. _ In fact, his dilemma drives him on songs like "Spirit in the · Backed by the indefatigable E even more as he is determined Night," which had the audience Street Band the man from New not to succumb to the pitfalls participating with honest to Jersey, looking like a young Tony· standard in a rock and roll star's goodness frenzy. This also was Bennet, played almost everY: career, nevertheless the case on "Rosalita" and thing that he's ever recorded Springsteen's drive seems to in "Jungle Land." / ~ plus several unreleased tunes. sure that he will encounter these Though everyone assuredly ha~ Mosvnotable was "Point Blank" pitfalls. This is the two-edged their favorites, this reviewer felt which had ' a "Looking sword that his career has become that "Fire," a song Springsteen For Mr. Goodbar" theme that in for he is damned if he does wrote a.nd arranged for Robert dicated that the stark , ominous achieve his desired success and Gordon for Gordon's "Fresh Fish quality projected on Darkness on considerably more damned if he Special" album, was by far one·of the Edge of Town, Springsteen's doesn't. the most compelling songs of the latest record, is still a central This problem was confirmed night. focus of Springsteen's artistic wpen ~ Springsteen finished It allowed Springsteen to concern. "Backstreets." As he walked to remove himself from his current This foreboding theme the side of the stage, removed his gloom, and thrust him into a very received ifs fullest attention black jacket and heaved his up rock-a-billy state of mind. And during the Band's first set. shoulders in what aooeared to be he really played it to the hilt Springsteen, dressed in black, a -heartfelt -sigh, Springsteen flashing Presley-like pe)vic was obsessed with his self-styled - removed a thousand weighty posiJ:i.on w;.one ofrock's,foJiemost, conce.fl'}$_. as . h~ rempved· .tha,t . ' I • ~ J r f !,· ~ 1 ' ~ r. r ' ,, : contemporar)' ri~f!Prmef~r ·~ . _. -: COqt; "·" ' ' ( <,L '·' .'·I • ~ l .f THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY NOVEMBER 7, 1978 PAGE SEVENTEEN Tharp Dance Company charms UNH audience By Lauren Dill if clearing her already cleared to be understood, and the brain. movements are impossible to see Twyla Tharp, the deadpan "Rosehips" _Wright's hip all at once. Tharp is an enigma choreographer and creator of a rolling isn't funny in this piece; who refuses to be analyzed; she "fall-down-pick-yourself-up" breed her odd jerks begin a Wall Street jumps up from the Freudian of dancing, developed a new insanity, but she shakes herself couch and dances a jig on it. following in the Johnson Theatre back in place. A real surprise Twyla Tharp has moved from on Friday and Saturday nights. comes when Wright and the 60's to the fast food 70's with The Twyla Tharp Dance Com Washington call out "one, two, the ease of a machine in Tharp pany shrugged its speakeasy three ... " to keep the beat. warp. Her choreography exhibits shoulders and rolled its burlesque _Gradually, their stiletto Russian the nonchalance of a physicist hips before a fascinated audi steppes slow down to peasant toil, playing with nuciear radiation ence. There were no come-and-get and the three plie in yawning particles. This is shuffle-shoon, me coquettes in Tharp's num slow motion. bumper-sticker, wham-bam bers, no haunted Heathcliff thank-vou-Sam dancim! with the gazes, no dying swans of ballet. "Sue's Leg," the third feature intricate footwork of "A Clock Huwever, Tharp u::,eu IJallet like a on Friday night, Is a Tharp -....-ork_ Orange." drill major, retaining its ramrod classic. The dancers shoo-bop legs beneath the frumpy shoul and slouch in jelly bean rolls to Twyla Tharp has rediscovered ders of jazz. the music of Fats Waller. Wright the shoulders, and with such watches Raymond Kurshals in. shoulders a pat on your own back The repertory offered more disbelief as he dances to himself comes easily. Tharp's ho-hum than just a thimbleful of Tharp: with a "What in God's name do twiddling thumbs grow on you. this was a bucket brigade, you think you're doing? Dan After the last bravos had faded on representing some of Tharp's cing?" expression on her face. Friday night, the audience was "Now this step is a pushover,"-- says Tom Rawe, a member of best known pieces, including The troupe has a knee-jerker still tapping its Adidas-clad feet the Twyla Tharp Dance Company, as he led a group of ad "Eight Jelly Rolls" (on Saturday attitude of "Oh, there you are." in Twyla Tharp tempo. · vanced dance students in a master dance class last week. night), the jazz number which The dancers have torso rolls like WUNH Progrant guide WUNH FM STEREO 91.:l "FREE WAVES" WEEKLY PROGRAM LISTINGS T&AVAA LP COMPLETES, EVERY EVENING AT MIDNIGHT: TUESDAY: Peter Rowan, " Peter Rowan" WEDNESDAY: Marc-Almond Band, ''Other People's Rooms'' THURSDAY : Crack The Sky, " Live Sky" FRIDAY : George Thorogood And The Destroyers, "Move it on Over" SATURDAY: Eric Clapton, "Backless" SUNDAY: Willy Alexander And The Boom Boom Band, " Back 1. What was the name of Sherman and Peabody's Time In The States" ~ Machine on the Bullwinkle show? MONDAY: Jethro Tull, " Bursting Out" Part 1 2. Who were the original members of Traffic? SPECIALT Y PROGRAMS THIS WEEK: .1 3. What were the first names of the Andrews Sisters? 4. What do Frank W. Dixon and Carolyn Keene have in •1 TUESDAY : 6-8 pm. Evening Classical Concert. common? 8-11 pm. Jazz With Gene Franceware. S Who p];:iyPn ~PlPvi~ion'~ Z o rro ? WEDNESDAY : 6-8 pm. Evening Classical Concert. 1· 6. Who played Charles Foster Kane's best friend in Citizen 8-9 pm . "The Topics Program" With Terry Monmaney. Kane? 9-11 pm. Blues With Michael Morrissey. 7. What conglomerate owns the Daily Planet in Superman? THURSDAY : 6pm. Student Body President, Randy Schroeder, 8. What does the J.R.R. stand for in J.R.R. Tolkien? has his weekly update of Student Government Activities. 9. What band played in Woody Allen's first movie? 6: 10-8 pm. Chicago Symphony on Evening Classical 10. Who is the Commissioner of the North American Soccer Concert. League? 8-11 pm. " Expressions," Jazz with Matt Cegelis. FRIDAY: Progressive Rock All Day Long. SATURDAY: 1 pm. UNH Football vs. Springfield College here Springsteen at Cowell Stadium. WUNH will be there to bring you all the action. Game time 1 pm., • pre-game show -12 :55. ·..10$uassr>1 fi..1uoH ·or sings 8-11 pm. " Requestfully Yours" Lines open at 862-1072. ·111Juood5 SuJ CW1 olfl ·6 SUNQAY : 6-9am. " Morningstar Musi~" Christian Progressive pmo~ p111uo..1 sow11f ·g Sf:RINGSTEEN Programming. ·suo!JV:J!ununuo:J flx111119 'f. continued from page 16 Affairs with Marc Strauss. 9-noon Public ·uono:J itrlosof ·9 3-6 pm . Traditional Music with Jack Beard. thrusts while strumming away 6-8 pm. All-Star Jazz with Curt McKail. ·suWJl/!M 1\119 'S' like a latterday Link Wray. 8-9 pm. Human Dimensions with Craig McMurray. 'SJ[Ooq sfiog fip..111H pz.w ma..10 9-10 pm . King Biscuit Flower Hour. Tonight, live Excellent, too, was "Here performance by Van Morrison recorded from l\JU11N olf1 zooq Jo ..1oz11n11 olf1 'uos..1od ouws olf1 0..111 flolfl 'fl Comes the Night," the song Patti his recent American tour. 'oUJX11W pu11 oWoCW1 'fiNI:?d '[ Smith made a hit. On this song 10-mid. Oldies but Goodies Show with Marshall Miller. ·uos11w again Springsteen seemed to ab sorb himself with the MONDAY : 6-8 pm. Evening Classical Concert. acwa pu11 pooM SJ..llf:J 'Jpf11d11:J WJ/ 'poomu!M 0Jaa15 ·z hyperurgency that is associated 8-10 pm. Bluegrass with Cuzin' Richard. Tonight, Cuzin' 'oUJlf:J11W J[:JVfl fivM a111 · r with youth and rock and roll. He live will have local Bluegrass artists perform :s..1amsuv really released himself and his on his show. 10-11 pm. Special Presentation--The Who, recorded live frustrations on that number. in concert. Unlike "Independence Day" in which he came close to parodying himself, Springsteen allowed the · magic to work not only for the audience but for himself as well on Buddy Holly's " Not Fade Away," which segued into Van Morrison's "Gloria," and then finally "She's the One" which • • was just superb in every way. is ••• It seems unreal that after per And the winner forming for such an exceedingly long time any, even the most devoted performer, would reap Reprinted courtesy Manchester Union Leader- pear for more than the one obligatory encore. But Springsteen proved that he After his landslide victory today, Governor Meldrim is by far the exception appearing Thomson declared jogging illegal, proposing that in addi not twice or even three time, but actually returning to the stage a tion to permeating all running shoes sold in New Hampshire fourth and fifth time with old with itching powder, each shoe would be identified with a soul shake numbers like "Devil serial number burned into the sole with a blowtorch. With the Blue Dress On" and More than a dozen people thronged to Thomson's victory "Good Golly Miss Molly." rally to hear his plans for improving New Hampshire's Each time he reappeared the audience seemed more economy. astonished than the last, until all "Joggers," said Thomson, "are a growing counter=culture hysteria subsided and the threatening our state's economic welfare. Those radicals audience relaxed into affable ought to be working instead of romping around the streets exhaustion. Bruce isn't irrespon sible, you know. When he puts of New Hampshire in scanty attire. you on the ferris wheel, he makes "Jogging is an addictive habit altering the concious states sure you come back down safe of those addicted. I believe that jogging produces what they and sound. call a 'high'." A short mention must be made Thomson announced that moments after the law became of Clarence Clemmon who plays straight man to Springsteen's law, two· counterculture leaders were apprehended "in the foiled rock personna, pirouetting act." effortlessly about the stage and This announcement brought wild cheers from the twelve supporting Springsteen's every member crowd. move with great physical timing wailing sax of Running.", and wonderfully James F. Fixx, author of "The Complete Book phrases. banned today in New Hampshire, was arrested in Man-· my paschahs and upsettin' mah cows. They nevah seen a Miami Steve Van Zandt on chester for run_ning two bl_ocks to catch a bus. .. . human run so fast!" · guitar works for Springsteen in Said Fixx, "If I was REALLY addicted, I would have run Another rally-er, Beulah Birchbark of Waddamewooree, much the same way though his all the way to work instead of taking the bus." New Hampshire, said, "Them joggahs is always gettin' high mien is a bit more crazed than Clarence's. when they could be out gettin' just as high milkin' cows The songs are all structured Fitness fanatic Jack LaLane received a 99 year to life im and pitchin' hay!" around a dominant bass, banging prisonment sentence for jogging three miles with his albino Mrs. Emmy Drywit, who claims to have known Gover guitar riffs coupled with an German shepherd Fritz. nor Thomson since he was "kneehigh to a snake", said,, "Lit-: equally forceful keyboard section excercise. No, and drums, all of which is accen Said LaLane, 'Tm innocent." tie Mel NEVER went out of his way to actually ted by the Glockenspiel which Lalane is scheduled to undergo a rehabilitative program sir, I always told him that all that motion would likely endows Springsteen's music with consisting of c; haining him to an easy chair and forcing him addle him upstairs. Mel always gets his excercise jumping to a wall of sound flavor which was to watch Monday night football and drink Bud. conclusions, anyway ." pioneered in the 60 's by a One rally-er, Zeb Barleycorn of Swampamacanoo, New Thomson also announced his plans to cruise through the Springsteen idol, Phil Spector. It is that sound which works to Hampshire, said, "Damned j~ggahs ah always runnin' by South Pacific to study the problem of continental drift. make Springsteen's music so dramatic; effectjve, . and in spiring, as wen' as'' his 'key' meaningful, provocative lyrics. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY NOVEMBER 7, 1978 PAGE NINETEEN The1980 Kenwoods. Bob Coates The new KA-7100 integrated DC ampli fier and KT-7500 tuner give you perfor COATES continued from page 3 mance unheard of in other separate amps and tuners. as well as giving you perfor Caucus Senators and is the MUSO mance and features that will remain elusive observer for student caucus. in receivers for quite a while. "I attend MUSO meetings to make sure that student funds are The KA-7100 has the lowest total har being used wisely. · I am the monic distortion (0.02%) of any integrated students' check,'' Coates said. amp. The KT-7500 has two independent Coates feels he will act as co president with Donnelly, if elec IF bands for optimum reception under any ted. "I won't stop talking to condition . students after the campaign. I By 1980. their performance will be con am in favor of a more visual ad ministration which reaches the sidered commonplace. students," he said. Coates said hP will join Don nelly in bringing state legislators to UNH so they can see that more state funding is needed here. The {fJKEN\NOOD General Court will act in January on the $71 biennial budget requested by the Universtiy ...BllS~ System Board of Trustees. "I know that things are tight," Coates said, "but priorities in THE SEACOAST budgeting must be set." Coates said he favors establishing the 50-member Student Senate proposed by the Student Caucus last week. "The proposed representative from each dorm will be responsive to the needs of the students," he said. ad1elhaeki The student parking situation, according to Coates, is ludicrous. "The faculty cars are being parked in student lots and aren't being ticketed. ThP-re has to be a redistribution of the parking spaces," he said. PORTSMOUTH NEWINGTON, N.H. SEABROOK, N.H. STRATHAM, NJ~ Coates plans to work harder DOVER Plaza with faculty to improve the repu Tri CitY Plaza Lafayette Plaza Newington Mall Sun. 1-6 Rte. 1 Seabrook Kings Hwy tation of the school. "When the Sun 1-6 Southgate. Sun 10-6 Layaway Available reputation of the school goes i . down the quality of applicants drop too. The two react on each other creating a big problem,'' he said. ---classified ads-· -- 1 If the "Circle cars for sale Fttfi: t«tt)Ts=slze s ·2 women-·s~ Exceffent private bath. living room. semi-furnished. please return to Yvonne--Stoke 610 or call .' Makf' $100,0IHI in cash! you buy condition, only worn a few times (too small 1. Rent negotiable. Rich or Pam after 5. 2-1140. Has sentimental value! 11/21 DrGold'~memorandum you will nave ex High slip-ons. beige. Original $64, selling for 742-8685. tremely good chances of making $100.000 in l!liti B'.\IW 750. Low mileage, windjammer, $45 or beSt offer. Mel, 219 Scott, 868-9795. 11(21 Fi>L':'\D-: -Grev . woman-·s jac-ket at .Id.dies cash. The price is $100 but you make your large Krauser bags, backrest. engine guards, WA:'l:fi·:D~- - used 60 /,40 Mountain Parka- Auditorium Thurs. Evening. Call Ellen l!62-:l1 Ill. investment right back as soon as you sell 4-way flashers, filled cover, spare tuoe. new 1972 DODGE ('OLT STATIO;\; WA<;O;\;. to fit med. build female. A~prox. price: your 2 copies of the memorandum. This is battery, steering damper, classy $2995. Needs some body repair. runs well. $800. Fi/riall Linda-work 862-2100. ome 742.{J29:l. LilST: Man's wrist watch "Rodania" on- the very legal. lnterestecP Call K1chard at 431-7366 before 5. 11/7 659-2598 evenings. 11 / 10 wav from Huddleston to Main Library, 5 pm 749-4594 ._lV.J7 Od. :ll. It is verv valuable to me. Please s1;0,ooo in . · roi.rr . • ·k --~- and s fguarantec•d! • l!li:I DUSTEH 2 dr. coupe 225 cyl. engine t!li5 Fotm ELITE. 351 cti. lri .- -engine. H~spola~ihle wootfworkt·r looking for 'small call Pirom. 868-9808 or 2-2429. Rm. 319. 11/7 Absolutely legal Ftt•1 auto trans. Power Steering. Good Condition. Automatic. Very clean. Book price $3300 room, shed, etc. for building Christmas toys addressed-stamoed-env~C:fo : J~~dp~elf - , in exchange for carpentrv or maintenance $1200. Call·692-2522. Eves. 11/7 Asking $2950. See Tim at Dover Auto Supply Box 534, Martinsville, N.J . 081l:l6.· 11 · .. age, in Durnam. 742-0531or1!61!-2791. 11 / 10 work or a beautiful round top blanket/ for rent 124 65' l'lmYSLEH ~EWP(ffi'f:li rvl - allto treasure chest. Bret, rm. 215, 868-9748. radio. very good running condition. $300 or 1-~ tt1-: i-: KiT'ft-:;\;·: ~'ree black &\vhile remale 1.Jt!!>l u11er. 14Z-lSU44. 11117 kitten. Double pawed. Call Nancy for more Single person <$150> or couple c.om1cs• Randy Walker WALKER continued from page 3 He said he would like to see more dorms operated like Hunter Hall, which is completely student run. "It has been a good example '.'If elected, I'd like to see my vice president for commuter af fairs be more involved with the Greeks and integrating them into the lJniversitv community. They've been neglected in the pa:sCt.>y Btudent Government," he sam. Students lost a lot of power with the abolition of the University Senate, which was half com prised of students, said Walker. ·r/!t, ,, f , Two years ago, Walker said, the University Senate was o//11 1 I changed to the Academic Senate. Students lost 30 percent of their ~-:c- ::z'ND voting power. "I wouldn't necessarily like to reinstate the University Senate, but I'd-like to see more -st'ucterit's Doonesbury with voting power in the by Gary .~:rudeau · Academic Senate," said Walker. He is in favor of the Student Caucus recommendations on the UH .. governance prop ...... -=-...... ·'''''''''''*'''''''''*]3'''''''''''''''''''Auto arts . ' . : Whitehouse Opticians , Inc. ~ Dover Auto : Complete Eyegla88 Service & : preacriptions.rdlecl, duplicated!: Jilll Supply : &ame1 repaired - sunglauea •• Donnelly t Take th.e UNH Kari-Van to 1 : Dover Drug Buildin1: C : 6,,B~adway, Dover 742-1744 ~ DONNELLY t ~. continued from page 3 •••••••• , ...... :1 ~ located across from the Field Main ·St. Durham •Colby-Sawyer College•Daniel Webster College•Franklin Pierce College•Keene State House, becomes a faculty ~ ~ parking lot and the students get ' 868-2 791 :t FIND OUT WHAT'S AHEAD FOR YOU ~ parking closer to campus in 3 2 return. ~ ~ "A free for all is not the an- ~ ~ swer. That would make everyone n ~< ~ Talk with representatives from [ angry The staff is on campus all o ,,,,.<~~o Business, Industry, Federal Agencies, ::z: CP'" Non-Profit Organizations, Professional QI d ay I ong. so t h ey h s ou Id Ikwa t h e co~ '"~_, v-~,,,,."1~., ~ half-mile to "A" Lot only twil'P :'\ n> .,.<'>0 Associations and Others. [ day. Consistently the students 2 ~ are getting screwed," Donnelly ~ Nove'!:i::C::f.'1978 n said. ~,,.. 0 9:00a.m.-4:00p.m. ~ Donnelly was a Student Ac- QI New~~\:~• ~ tivities Tax (SAT) observer for DRY GAS ~ -·,_""""'"'*" 2 the Student Committee on ~ ~ Popular Entertain.ment 3/$1.00 ~ m (SCOPE). He was the coor- ~ t5 dinator for the student senate " g election last April. Master Clzar~c Visa Personal Clzecks ] o. He spent his junior year in g .,_.,.~ ~ Paris at La Sorbonne studying ,dutQ P(Jrts# . :r co1ioge.councilPlacemen 1 0H1ceor111eN-Hampsh1reco11egeanduni~ersi1ycounci1. c[ French. ..,. •• , I . - - i SS iii% i 5 '.i'. ¥'G I iP State College•Rivier College•St.Anselm's College•Universityof New Hampshire'! "There is an advantage to the. - - -- - year away. I get a better per-··························· ~&ti~~lliefuws~s~~nt~~~~~~~==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ government," Donnelly said. MBA -ADMISSION FORUMS Donnclly favors the Caucus~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ proposal of a 50 member Senate. ~ SOUND ''Perhaps it won't be that ef ficient at first, but a represen tative from each dorm is better "Will an MBA Degree than an are:> representative," said Donnelly, who was an Area WITHOUT three representative. "Students outside my dorm did not identify help me qualify with me. They wanted a representative from their own dorm.'' for the FURY! Donnelly is against student representation by committees. Seems like everyone agrees that a good sound system takes a "It would be impossible for the career in managenient lot of time to assemble. So one thing you don't need when news media to cover the meet trying to design that perfect system is a fast and furious sales ings of every committee. Stud pitch. ents will be better imformed with the proposed 50 member student that I want?'' What you get at The Sound Room in Hampton is sound senate," he said. If you've ever wondered what a graduate degree in management advice and time to arrange components to fit your needs and Donnelly said he would go to can do for you, then you are invited to participate in the pocketbook. the state legislature this January MBA Admission Forums offered as a service of to demand that the state support the Graduate Management Admission Council and Sound without fury-that is The Sound Room-on the the University. the Association of MBA Executives Inc. Square-next door to Depot Honda, Hampton, New $2 Admission Fee covers everything. ''Students feel that -they have Drop in any time. A nominal Hampshire. no recourse except to pay tuition You will have the opportunity to meet admissions representatives from increases. There are recourses. all of the graduate schools of management listed below, to discuss Students could refuse to pay the admissions procedures, curriculum offerings, increases. Parents could write and career opportunities in management. letters to their representatives Workshop Sessions- commencing 4 times daily- with for Admissions Directors, Placement Officers, Corporate Representatives and demanding that taxes be used recent MBA graduates will also enable you to explore education. The state is not giving the question asked most often by men and women the state institution enough fund who express an interest in graduate management education: ing to legitimately call it a state "Will an MBA Degree help me qualify university," Donnelly said. for the career in management that I want?" Donnelly plans to work closer with the faculty. "I will work with Of Special Interest To: the faculty to tackle cheating, •The Working Executive• grade inflation and academic • College Graduates Seeking Positions in Management • probation," he said. •Women College Graduates Returning To Work• 'The reputation of the school is •College Students Who Will Graduate in 1978-'79 • slipping. Diplomas are less val uable," Donnelly said. 57 PARK PLAZA MOTOR HOTEL Donnelly said that a profession Park Square (Howard Johnson's)• Boston• (617)437-2719 al is needed to work full-time on Drop in any time you wish during the hours listed below: commuter affairs. He compared the proposed job to that of the Friday I Saturday. present vice president for resi NOON to 7 P.M. 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. dential life. November 17 November 18 ''The student body is 63 percent PARTICIPATING GRADUATE SCHOOLS OF MANAGEMENT commuters. Only nine percent of American Graduate School of International Management/American University the students stay on campus for Babson College/Boston College/Boston University/Bowling Green State University four years. A Commuter Coor Carnegie Mellon University/Case Western Reserve University/Columbia University Cornell University/Dartmouth College-Amos Tuck/DePaul University dinator will serve the students Duke University/Emory University/Georgia Institute of Technology needs,'' Donnelly said. Hofstra University/Indiana University/Massachusetts Institute of Technology Donnelly perceives a split in Monterey Institute of Foreign Studies/New York University the faculty over the Spitz issue. Northeastern University/Northern Arizona University/Northwestern University Allan Spitz, candidate for Vice Pace University/Plymouth State College/Purdue University/Rutgers University HOURS: charge it with. .. Simmons College/Southern Methodist University/Stanford University President for Academic Affairs, State University of New York-Albany/State University of New York-Buffalo 10 to 6 Mon.-Thurs. has been criticized by faculty for Suffolk University/Syracuse University/Temple University/Texas A&M University 10 to 7 Friday allegedly abusing power and Tulane University/Union College/University of Arizona rAllliii!r~ "intimidating" some professors. University of California-Berkeley/University of California-Los Angeles 10 to 5 Saturday "If the split is big, then we may University of Chicago/University of Connecticut/University of Dallas University of Denver/University of Florida/University of Georgia ~~ be faced with collective bargain University of Illinois-Urbana/ University of Lowell/University of Massachusetts • ing by the faculty and that scares University of Miami/University of Michigan/University of Missouri-St. Louis me," Donnelly said. University of New Hampshire/University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill Robert Coates, 19, is Donnelly's University of Notre Dame/University of Pittsburgh/University of Rhode Island running-mate. He is a sophomore University of Rochester/University of South Carolina majoring i.n economics. Coates is University of Southern California/University of Virginia SoundJRoom University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee/Vanderbilt University a member of Student li-overn World University-Puerto Rico/Yale University AUDIO COMPONENTS ment. "Bob questions me, which is ADMINISTRATORS: very valuable," Donnelly said. Thia announcement may be reproduced for depot square - hampton, n.h. ''Hesees~hersides~ani~ue.l!~~~~~!~!~!rlb!u!tt!oo!t!o!s!~!~!n!~!a!n!~!o!rp!o!~!~~oo!s!t!~!e!~!B!u!h!tt!n!B!~!r!~!.~~~~~ He doesn't always echo P1Y 9pin- • (next to depothonda) · ion.' . •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ' I PAGE TWENTY TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY NOVEMBER 7, 1978 di nation with the handicappped. The renovation process is only Renovations in an "embriotic stage, .. said Don Orlando, employment manager for UNH . "As time goes on. we CLASSIC MATERIALS - planned will develop these programs and complete our renovations ... CONTEMPORARY HANDICAPPED "Renovating" to meet the needs continued from page 2 of handicapped people is not the "There are four of us in Bab right way to word this, said Todd. STYLING cock," said Phylis Fitzpatrick. a "We are humanizing our buildings. pre-law student. also visually What good is a building if you impaired. "If we only h-ad a can't use it?" phone number to call for someone ''The federal government and SEE THE ENiIRE LINE OF NORTH FACE to come over when we need state goverrunents are only trying PARKAS, VESTS AND RAINWEAR AT help ... to bring these people into the main Alice Crow from the Oc stream or American life." said cupational Therapy Department Todd. "It's the thing to do ... has recently been appointed to fill "At the moment,·· said this position as coordinator of Physical Plant Director Vincent PETTEE BROOK LANE liaison affairs. Todd, "the only thing we have DURHAM m~~i rrntss , NEW HAMPSHIRE 03824 Universtiy System officials cooking is an addition to the l<~ield PEREGRINE TEL. 868-5584 said achieving full compliance House to help bring the building with the regulations will require into comoliance. There will be extensive modifications to ful accomodation for the handi Crai/s phyDical focilitioo, in addition to capped there." $52.50 Daily 9 to 5::30_ the less costly changes of Toilet and shower areas will be Thur. till 8::30, Sat. till 5 scheduling academic programs sef up In the field house for handi and student services in coor- capped people's use, an elevator is being installed, and telephone and water fountains will be lowered for people in wheelchairs. Not every building on campus· has to be renovated. Most or the ne~er buildings meet federal standards. "If every building had to be brought up to present day stand~ ·EARN OVER$65Q AMONTH ards·,',.-said - T-odd. · "The state wouw go broke trying to pay for it. .. One staircase put into a three story building is estimated at RIGHT THROUGH YOUR $50,000-$70,000. An elevator in stallation costs between $60,000 and $100,000. Section 504 of the SENIOR YEAR Rehabilitation Act of 197:3 man • dates that all . necessary changes including building renovations must be completed by June 3, 1980. At that time, half of all University facilities will be in If you're a junior or a senior majoring in math, physics or complete· compliance with this ]a\V. A second difficulty that handi-, engineering, the Navy has a program you. should know about. capped students have encoun tered is the need for an accessible It's called the Nuclear Propulsion Officer Candidate- person on campus for infor mation and guidance . .Collegiate Program (NUPOC-C for short) and if you qualify, "You're like thrown to the wolves," said Rick Gile, a you can earn as much as $650 a month right through your visually impaired English major. ·'1\fgo to see my counsellor and senior year. Then after 16 weeks of Officer Candidate School, m many cases he knew less than I you'll receive an additional year of advanced technical did." education. This would cost you thousands in a civilian school, but in the Navy, we pay you. And at the end of the year of Budget cuts training, you'll receive a $3,000 cash bonus. BUDGET It isn't easy. There are fewer than 400 openings and only continued from page 2 one of every six applicants will be selected. But if you make Mooradian said, "People have developed a new outlook on life it, you'll have qualified for an elite engineering training and want to participate in athletics. It's a good idea." program. With unequaled hands-on responsibility, a $24,000 According lo Mooradian 6,800 students out of 10,000 at UNH are salary in four years, and participating this year in some gilt-edged qualifications for jobs form of athletics. "To meet their needs takes extra funding," said in private industry should you decide to leave the Navy Mooradian. Director of Women's Athletics later. (But we don't think you'll want to.) Gail Bigglestone said her depart ment is "still trying to build our Ask your placement officer to set up_an interview with a budget." "We're so dependent on the Navy representative when he visits the campus things inflation is really hitting: food, travel expenses and in- or contact your Navy representative at 617-223-6216 (collect). surance for the alhietes. Offi cials' fees are always going up. If you prefer, send your resume to the Navy Nuclear Officer Three years ago it cost us $384 for athlete insurance. This year it's Program, Code 312-B537, 4015 Wilson Blvd., Arlington, costing us $4,500," Bigglestone said. Va. 22203, Tennis coach Joyce Mills said and a Navy representative will contact you directly. the department needs a new van for Women's Intramural Sports The NUPOC-Collegiate Program. It can do more than help (WISP l. Although the WISP van does not belong to the Depart you finish college: it can lead to an exciting career opportunity. ment of Women's Athletics, the department has first choice for use of the van. The van was donated anonymously four years ago. It transports small teams to their games. NAVY OFFICER. Mills says the van saves money because U!e department doesn't have to charter a bus. Accord ing to Bigglestone funding for a IT'S NOT JUST AJOB, IT'S AN ADVENTURE. new van has been requested in January's biennium budget, and js ~~if!:lated_ ARE YOU ELIGIBLE TO GET YOUR MISDEMEANOR RECORD ANNULLED? For Gals: I. • If you have been sentenced to pro ha ti on or conditiona I disdw n!t• .Corduroy Skirts $17 and have complied with the conditions of vour senknc<', vou mav, at the end of the sent<·nce or at any tinw thereafter, apply ·to tlw ~ourt Turtlenecks & Cowls from $10 in which tlw original sPntence was entered for an order to annul tlw record of conviction and sentence. Dress pants reg. to $24 NOW $15 11. If you have been sentenced to unconditional discharge and have been convicted of no other crime exc<•pt a traffic offense during a Denim Blazers 30 percent off two-yt•ar period following such sentence, you may, at any time al'tn the two-year period, am>I~· to the court in which the original sentence was entered for an order to annul the record of conviction and sentence. PLUS Hats, scarves, gloves, mittens from $4 111. If you were under 21 ~: ears-of-age at the time of your criminal act and were sentenced to -imprisonment and in a three-)'f'ar 1wriod following vour release han• been convi<·ti>rl of no other offense exct•pt a traffic offense, you may, at any time after such three-year period, apply to the court 111 which me original sentence was enten•d for an order to annul the record of conviction and sentence. When an application for an annulment has been made under the conditions of paragraphs I;- II or Ill, the court shall require a proba & SOLE tion officer to report to it concerning an~· convictions, arrests or pro BODY secutions you may have acquired during the periods specified in those 42 Main StreeT paragraphs. . The court will enter the order atlplied for under paragraphs I, II or Ill _ ~ • Durham, New. Hcttnp_shire if in the court's opinion the •Order will assist in your rehabilitation and I .... - g...... # O> ..._._._.__ · ·- - ¢ will be consistPnt with tht' public welfare. Upon entry of the onlt't", .vou will be treated in all respects as if you had 1wver bet'n convictPd and se.. tenrr1, except that, upon conviction of another crime committc:i after the order of annulmel1t:1ias- been entered, the prior conviction ma~· oe considered by the coun 111 uctt'rmmmg the sentence to be imposed. • Upon entry of the orcter of annulment of conviction. the court will issue Buck Ii you_ a certificate stating that your behavior after the conviction has i[-;i-the warranted the issuance of the order, and that its elfrrt is ~" annul the i:ecord of conviction and st'ntence. In any application for employment, license, or other civil right or privilege, or in any appearance as a witness in any proceeding or hearing, you may be questioned about a previous criminal rt>corcl only in tenns such as "Have vou ever been arrested for or convictt•d of a crime that has not been an;mlled by a court?" Stop Here_t ------If you have questions contact: STUDENT LA WYERS ROOM t:ll, MEMORIAL UNION BUILDING (MUB> 868-1712 Additional detailed information on the above subject and other consumer issues will be available during second semester when tbe Stu~ent Activities Memorial Union Department will offer a week!~· Consumer Edu Have you cational Program. Some topics to be covered will include R~nting an Apartment, Banking. Health, Advertising, .The Law •. and Buymg Auto heard about the mobiles and Appliances. Look for fufure details later this semester. "Buck Special" SPONSORED BY THE LEGAL SERVICES COMMITTEE WITH ASSISTANCE OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES at Burger King ?. v WITH ASSISTANCE OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES NOW OPEN!! ~This week: Next week: Fine Food : Whopper Jr. with Cheese A ham and cheese and an order of sandwich onion rings TheVumbo~ for $1.00 for $1.00 - ~ ..I ------..I SUNDAY BRUNCH Whopper Jr. with cheese and an I 12-3 I order of onion rings for s1.00 I LUNCH from 11:30a.m. 1 DINNER: SUN-THURS5p.m.-9p.m. ) I - ·I FRI &SAT 'TILL lOp.m. Pleasepresentthiscoupon - I before ordering. Limit one Tavern Open 'till I :00 a.m. II coupon per customer. Void BURGER I -CLOSED TUESDAYS- where prohibited t?Y law. 214 State Street Frank & I This offer expires Nov.11 , 197a Kl NG I Portsmouth, Karen Hanster -I - ~ Good ~nly at) · , I 1±.:=N:::::e=w=H=a=m==p=~=~~=·r:=,=M==A=ST=E=R=C;:::H=A=R=G= .E==P=ro=p=r=ie=t=o=rs=t11 Il...__.__.._ __!._"_~_~_:._n ___ u_r...... :~:....:_:._m_.:._N_..:;, __ ·-~-~·-_- _ ___.;;____ ...:...... __ ®_ .._1 ______J PAGE TWENTY FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY NOVEMBER 7. 1978 Caucus Portsmouth, Lakeport and Wolfeboro, N.H. CAUCUS and Hingham, Mass. continued from page 11 Quality Eyewear - Excellent Service Desrosiers and Kayser's ac Come see our huge selection of cusations followed similar com Eyeglass Frames-You Can Veteran's Day Sale ments recently made by David \fford the Best! Starts Friday Morning Moore, associate professor of In-Store Lab-In-Store Tint.Qig political science. Moore· charged FREE ADJUSTMENTS-REPAIRS November 10th Spitz with "abuse of power" and PrescrtptJon• FUJed • Lea- Dupllcateci Savings up to 50 percent "intimidating actions" and his 466 Central Ave., Morrill Bldg. Dover remarks sparked debate about , ) Mon.-Fri. Open: Throughout the Store the possible need for a confiden 8:30-5:30 tial search committee to hear . · . , . . . Sat. vJSA• . Mon-Fri 9:30 VISA . j 8:30-2:00 comments about candidates for Saturday 9:30-5:30 Mastercharge the vice-president position . ~.. ·- .. . 749. 2094 "We should stay out of the ~~n~~r~q_c>~~~------Faculty Caucus and the search for a new Vice President for Academic Affairs," said Chap man. " \J,Tc aloo ohouldn't touch the Professor Moore issue. But we should be concerned about the pre-law students and the removal of Professors Desrosiers and Kayser.'' In the summary of the report to the Caucus, the two senators cen cluded that "two committees, pre-law and pre-med, hav~ no structure as far as length of terms to serve. Professor Desrosiers is an excellent man and loves doing his work and has a 100 per cent record for advisees' admit tance to law school." "Nothing was ever said when the committee was formed about length of terms," Kayser was quoted in the report as saying. "Some University committees do have set terms, but the pre-law and the pre-med do not." In the report, Kayser went on to explain the ill effects this rotation of twp years would have. "The key to pre-law advising is con tinuity. The committee has to develop contacts and relation ships with the representatives of NOBODY Of'f'ERS YOU BETTER PRICES. law schools. By rotating mem bership every two years, the con tinuity essential to advising is BETTER EQUIPMENT OR A BETTER lost." Spitz explained in the report PACKAGES. that "the reason for the rotating CHOICE OF ALPINE SKI membership is to assure the dif ferent faculty get on the commit Whether you're a Junior or Adult, Beginner tee and to prevent exclusive or Racer, we have what you want be possession to the committee by one department." cause we have the largest selection Desrosiers said in the report of 1978 and 1979 mcxlels in that "The pre-law student is going to suffer. This is not the New Hampshire. way to have turnover on the Committee. It hasn't been demonstrated that other pro fessors are interested in this com mittee and if that were the case, why not simply enlarge it? '' Jr. packages In oth-er Caucus business, a stmtat motion was passed for a commit tee for investigation of funds for the Commuter Center. Student $85 Body President Randy Schroeder, Vice President for Commuter Af fairs Jay Beckingham and three senators appointed by Corson will EXCLUSIVE: make up that committee. OUR that committee. Personalize any alpine ski package by mix 'n matching Beckingham brought up a different skis, bindings and poles of your choice. recommendation. for a transfer committee. "A transfer commit • .pr You save tee would use the same concept we have for commuter center," ROSSIGNOL 20o/o • 30°/o he said. "There was never any off on a package doubt that they weren't provided Fl!Ei9C:.. E .. for and we have to accommodate versus individual for them." ~.-.E!ISSL-lt retail prices. Beckingham went on to offer Si29 guidelines for the .committee, in SALOMON Free mounting and release cluding contacts to be made check with every package. among University personnel, TYRO LIA ideas for a transfer mini-dorm, services to committees Pass Receiving No. Yards TO Long I Lamboy 7 117 0 32 Icat stats Cima lore 2 29 0 17 Ougheltree 3 30 0 30 Hernandez 2 20 0 11 TOTALS 14 196 0 URI, 19-14 Punting No. Yds. Avg. Long Viall 6 219 365 43 UNH URI First Downs...... 13 20 Goals Rushing...... 4 11 Field Att. Made Long Passing...... 9 9 Viall 3 2 36 Penalty...... O O Rushing Att.-Yards . . 39-119 48-200 Passing Att.-Comp.. 13-28 14-17 Punts Kickoffs Intercepted Yards...... 201 196 All Returns No. Yds. No. Yds. No. Yds. Had Intercepted. . 1 o Roberson 3 6 1 30 TotalNetOffense... 312 337 Weber 1 4 1 36 . Fumbles-Lost...... 1-0 2 ~ 0 Crawford 0 Penalties-Yards.. .. . 3-35 5-31 TOTALS 4 10 2 66 0 Interceptions-Yards. 0-0 1-0 Punts-Yards...... 0-0 1-0 Punts-Yards...... 7-'39 h-?-t9 Average...... 34.1 36.5 Punt Returns-Yards. . 3-6 4-10 UNH ·stats Kick Returns-Yards . . 4-103 2-66 Score by Quarters 1 2 3 4 Final Rushing Att. Gain Lost Net TD Long Rhode Island 7 3 9 19 o Coleman 14 41 2 39 0 8 New Hampshire 7 7 14 o o Cappadona 12 38 6 32 0 8 SCORING SUMMARY Cameron 7 23 0 23 0 4 RI- Shaw 12 run (Vaill kick) Wholley 6 17 .o 17 1 7 NH - Moore 4 pass from Wholley Ullman ki ck) TOTALS 39 119 8 111 1 Rl-Vai1136FG NH - Wholley'1 run (lllman kick) Passing Aft. Comp Int. Yards TD Long RI-Vaill 26 FG Wholley 28 13 1 201 1 52 RI - Shaw 10 run (pass fails) Pass Receiving No. Yards TD Long UNH defenders Mike Hennessey, Chris Kosinski and Bill Moore · 6 120 1 52 Logue seem on the verge of perfecting the human pyramid as URI stats Loehle 6 70 0 19 they try to block a field goal attempt by URI 's Rick Viall Cappadona 1 11 0 11 during Saturday's game. KICKOFF YOUR CAREER At Burger King MARKET/NG we feel that everyone SUPERBOWLY should have a real Thanksgiving Deposit a canned food item at your local Presentation Topics: New Hampshire Advertising Burger King and Marketing Research receive a regular order of Bank Marketing French Fries FREE Hotel Marketing Retailing Food to be distributed by Kick-off 8=30a.m. '-'-.-..-...;~~NH Salvation November 8th Army Wednesda.v, Room 208, McConnell Hall PAGE TWENTY SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY NOVEMBER 7, 1978 • Cats, Falcons split series Spikers struggle at URI HOCKEY The UNH women's volleyball team had a tough weekend in continued from paqe 27 to once again even the score, but a lot of technical things that I Rhode Island, coming away with one lone win against six of the was UNH's turn to play catch-up Roy and Gould gave BG another noted," he said. top 16 teams in the northeast at the third annual URI Invitational as the Falcons jumped ahead 2-0 one-two punch scoring three But Holt felt UNH must work . Tournament. early in the first period. minutes apart to guarantee the on several aspects of its game Again it was the unexplainable " falter phenomena" .that ~as The Wildcats sandwiched goals win. before the December 2 ECAC periodically plagued the Wildcats for much of the season which by freshman defenseman Ross For his part. Moffett turned opener against RPI. dealt severe blows in both Friday's and Saturday's matches. Yantzi and Brad HolU power aside 48 Falcon shots. BG again "We've got a long way to go The Maine Black Bears, which UNH had defeated earlier in the play) around a MacPhee goal to outshot UNH, 5:~-47. before we will be ready to play year, set the stage Friday for what was to follow. The Wildcats trail after two periods, 3-2 . On a'positive note, Holt said the everybody, said Holt. completely dominated the first game, coming up with a quick and Then in the third, UNH finally team improved greatly in the After St. A's, the Wildcats will efficient 15-7 win. But in popped the crimp and they just as quickly went ahead on goals by F'rank second game as compared to the host Merrimack College on lost the next two, 11-15 and 5-15. Roy and Gould. All-American first (last week against Maine J. Saturday at 7 pm . .Last year Against Delaware on Saturday, UNH switched roles and ended defenseman Ken Morrow an "We cut down on the number of Merrimack defeated UNH, 8-4 in up on the down end of a 0-5 score after the first few minutes of swered with his own tally at 7 : 35 shots on net and we improved on pre-season play. play. Wildcat freshman Maryanne McNamara and sophomore Paula Casey then came alive, ferociously spiking at will to thrust the Cats into a 10-8 lead. But again they could not hold their momentum, losing the next seven points and the match. Rams down gridders, 19-14 Much of the same followed against Springfield (5-15, 7-15 J though the Cats fared better this time than in the chief whitewash earlier in the season. Against Yale, UNH was up 14-10 in the FOOTBALL But fJ omo how, ngnin, UNII fell JI Ke mtnlat ur<.' expn'ss trains. lhl' second game but then lost six in a row. Similar luck with UConn continued from page 28 short. And likl' onl' year ago, UNH dl'fensp stalkd UIO on its where they jumped to a 7-0 lead but then could not score another a :~2-vard strike and um had Tosch<'s ( 14 -17 on tlw dav l had a rwxt t\\'o possessions. point, losing 15-7. begun an amazing 97-yard touch lot to do with it. · The l{ams dcft'llSt' did tlw same The one bright spot came against Vermont, as the Cats put it all dmrn drive that was punctuated In the first quarter, Tosches thing and the microphone \\'as together for a 15-8, .15-11 win. by the scampering ( 141 yards \\'astcd no time in taking his team handed back to thl' offmsive UNH tunes up this week for their final match of the season worth) of Leroy Shaw, the All do\\'n the field ! 48 vards in six tt•ams. Hick Viall kicked a :H> Saturday against Southern Connecticut. Ameri can tailback. plays) to score. Tlim Whollcy, yard field goal and Wholley --GARY CROSSAN "We had a couple of def<>n who is second in tlw confcrcnc<' scorPd on a ke{'per to make the sive lapses ..... said Bo\\'c>s. b('hind Tosches in passing, did score UNH 14, -URI 10, at the "The> turning point was the> the same thing. half. 97-vard driv<> /'or us.·· said "I was standing on the URI head coac·h Bob Griffin. sidelines and I said to mvsel(. •• "And the key play in that ·011 my god. this is going. to be " One field goal and one touch UNH runners eighth drive was the pass to Lam boy a r<>al shootout.· said Tosches. down later, the scoring had been on the sidelines.·· "I haven·t seen anvbodv do <.:omplel{ 1 d, l~l-14. If UNI! had \\'Oil what he (Whalley) drd toils in and lwat Springfi{'ld and UMass, • two vea rs . .. an 8-2-1 re<.:ord mav have been HARRIERS Steve Whollev couldn't under- .. I°knt'\\' he was a good quarter rounded out the Cats' team effort, good enough to go to tlw playoffs. continued from pagE? 27 turning in a 26: 10. stand it. · back." said Wholley. "I just said But nm\· it is l\hodl' Island·s in under 15 minutes, freshman "Whv don't wl' ever get · the to mysplf. 'Go out there and As a team, the harrier's season season. A coupil' of loss<'s by Philo Pappas struggled through has run to a close. Next Saturday, breaks. when we need th<.'m? " play.' I put my mind to just go U Mass (which plays BC. Holy the last two, still recording a The pass play to Keough came up <>ut -tlwr:e and be calm. I thought Berman will head back to Cross and UNI! l and a loss bv commendable 25 :50. "I was very Franklin Park for the NCAA again. "Why did it have to com<.' \\'C moved th<.; ball better than Lehigh ( \\'hid1 has to pla~ ' surprised with the time," he said. tlwv did.·· Division I qualifying race. The in that situation? Frankie had Lafayette 1 could put UHi into "After those first three (miles), I him lwat . ·· After the t\\'o quartPrhacks had top three teams and top seven in post s<.'ason play. was just trying to break 27 dividuals there go on to the Whollev shook his h<.1 ad. HP ,,·as finislwd tht1 ir otfmsiv<' display. For UNH.-thre<.' lossl's and onl' minutes." Junior Barry Reinhold nationals in Wisconsin. 7 - ~I passing in thl' first hall and the tPams· dPf <.'nsps took O\'PI' the tic arc too manv non-\\'ins to con finislwd '"'·ith mor<.' yards in the spotlight . With LoguP and sider the playor"rs . "It's all over,·· air than Tosches did ! 201 in all l . l11wbackl'r Greg Donahu<.' looking Bo\\'es said. A Dover tradition of finedining Hearty Sandwiches We never met a head Quality Steaks, Seafockl A Prime Rib CASUAL DRESS we didn't like NO RESERVATIONS NEEDED . Lunch and Dinner Served Daily Lounge Open Until Legal Closing . .With apologies to Wil I Rogers, self or herself after the haircut . the great American humorist. 749·4S8S Our haircutters are trained to put The point we're trying to make, it al I together . . . so that the of course, is that many hair final product is more than just an cutters only see hair when they example of expert haircutting .. look at a head. . but a perfect representation of At Great "X", we look at the who you want to be .. whole head as well as the haic weralso I isten to what the head Every head's a winner, when it says, how he or she pictures him- heads for·... ~~ ,. 5'lt 'R1//llJ!}.:S ~--/ ------!Jiela;teatJJining----- . [unchem 12·2 rues· Fri . 'IJlnner 6·9 TUCS·Tlluts 6·10 Fri-Sill Master Charge American Express Visa 16 Third Street j \. ;. • . I I 11 (' ) I";: I' 1 I I I 1) J J" l I I I I I ~ ) ) • ( ) J . f' J ' ' • J THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY NOVEMBER 7, 1978 PAGE TWENTY SEVEN Hooters· frustrated by loss By Lee Hunsaker with forwards. I<"'rustrations peaked several "'What do we have to do to Yet, riding on momentum ·the times during the contest, with wm. ?,,. . Wildcats came back when John Ram goalie Rico bearing the The question pierced an un Czajkowski 's goal was actually brunt of much hard hitting. comfortable silence as a handful the tail end of a seemingly un Merimadi ran into Rico at the of reporters sat around UNH's successful penalty kick 30 yards end of the game, touching off head soccer coach Bob Kullen in front of Ram goalie Gonzalo manv hot tempers on both teams. who was trying to explain his Rico. Both.Kullen and Ram coach Geza Henni had all thev eould do to team ;s ~-2 loss to Rhoae Island. Merimadi had chipped the ball "It's not that we didn't have over URI's human wall as calm their respective squads. our chances," he continued. "The Wildcat Rob Jordan broke behind "Rhode Island was justly up kids have to show more self disci- . the wall towards the far post of set," said Kullen. "It was an in pline, be more under control." the net. Jordan- headed the shot excusable play by Said. Maybe it His statememt covered two but instead of going at the net, the was from frustration, but it was facets--playing ability and emo ball sailed across the goal mouth inexcusable." . , tional control. to the other post wnere Assistant coach Ted Garber at The game was not a classic Czajkowski finished off the play. tributed some of UNH's inconsis contest but rather one filled with "It worked so well," said tent play to inexperience. "We physical play and yellow cards. Kullen, "I guess I should tell have a lot of young players out UNH was able to take leads people that it's supposed to work there, and they were making mis t.akt:,:,. Tllat. ';:, wllat. it b . Lluring the game. at 1-0 and at 2-1 that way. n was a neaas up play midway through the first half. It bv John." "This vear we can sav it was marked the first time in over two ·Plays like Czajkowski's didn't inexperience. But next year we years in which UNH had scored come often enough for the can't because we'll have every twice in the first period. Wildcats, and with only 1: 13 left one back." Said Merimadi's header at to play Jose Rico once again tal But this vear still has two 13: 00 provided the initial thrust lied, this time off a rebound of a games left,· and one is today for the Wildcats, coming off a di corner kick to win the game for against Dartmouth in Hanover. rect kick in front of the Ram's the Rams. The Big Green has been riding high as of late, having only one net. According to Kullen, emotion Two minutes later;-Jcfse- Rico overto<>k many-- players. "You loss-this-season, -an Uf)Set 1--0 deci provided the equalizer on a sim can see theJrustration in them," sion to Cornell. ilar play when UNH goal_ie he said. "We've lost all but one of Fridav the Wildcats will end their season when thev travel to URI forward Otto Schwartz becomes the filling for a Wildcat Gordon Tuttle mishandled a shot our last eight games by only one sandwich as UNH players Mike Sawin (8) and Andy May and URI flooded the penalty area goal." UM.ass to book up· with the Minutemen. apply the pressure. The Rams wo~ Friday's game, :~-2. The schedule says UNH has two more football games to play, but Saturday the season ended. , Going into the game, the scenario was· perfect. To have a chance to -make the Division I-AA playoffs, UNH had to win its last three· games against URI, Springfield and UMass. A URI loss would eliminate the Rams from playoff conten tion. Meanwhile, UMass could have been eliminated because the team had to play Rutgers, Holy Cross, UNH and Boston College. A tough schedule. UNH had the potential for an 8-2-1 record. UMass could easily be 5-6. Saturday, the scenario was shattered. URI rewrote a few sec tions and Ram quarterback Steve Tosches called the shots,· directing his team to victory, 19-14. Yes, the season ended Saturday, but it could have ended so-oner. It would have been easy for the Wildcats to give up after losing two of their first three games to Holy Cross, 19-14, and Boston University, 15-5. In those two games, UNH committed a seasonful of ...... ' by 3 Yale by 10 _ Yafe,by 20 show what kind of team UNH really is. Last Week: 4-4 .5-.3 4-4 5-3 G-2 44-22-4 . . 667 Season: 43-23-4. :6.52 42-24-4 .. 6.E ;)82 46-20-4 . . 697 . -... 4.) 21-4