Lonely!iearts arise! Computer dating is• here

By Gary Langer UNH · electrical engineering place. to live," says Burnard. · vice could actually become a : student services. "Consider each statement major Jim Burnard. Burnard designed the com­ source of revenue for the student Burnard's questionnaire is carefully, then darken T or F. to Burnard says he and the UNH puter dating service in his spare I activities fund. Bu"rnard says the divided into three sections. one indicate whether.you find it true DEC-10 computer can use these •time with the help of Sp-eech and . service would cost students which provides psychological or false. · questions to provide ,you with a Drama Department Chairman ' "around $4." data, one tc detei:mine general "l. I like to go to parties. ,scientifically compatible date. . David Magidson and Kenneth Burnard 'has talked with Vice . interest, and a third for the ap- "6. In social situations, I often · Burnard not only wants to bring · Ring, professor of psychology at Provost for Student Affairs 1 plica11t to indicate his preference feel tense and constrained. computer dating to UNH, he wants the University of Connecticut. Richard Stevens about his idea. for the type of date he (or she) is "20. I think it is important to the service accredited as a student · Burnard says that if he ran the 1 ''He seemed to like it," says Bur­ looking for. learn obedience." organi.7.atiOJl. service -as a private business, : nard, "but this is a .radical thing ; The computer compiles the. in­ No, this is riot a CIA security "This is a suitcase college~ it's rental costs for the computer and for the University. Nobody wants f fqrmation on the questionnaire on clearance questionnaire. Nor is it socially segmented. People from . printing costs for the 73-question i to say yes. They don't want to . an A,B,C rating, with an inten- a job application form' for the Stoke don't know anyone from · form would make the service have to answer to Gov . Thom­ sity scale of one to ten. It then Manchester Union Leader. It is a Williamson. A computer dating unaffordable for most UNH son." Burnard says there is psychological and general in­ service might make the campus a students. As a student "tremendous pressUFe from the terest analysis form designed by sm~ller and more enjoyable ·organization; however, the ser- state" to prevent an expansion of . COMPUTERS. pager

Weath~r I Tuesday cloudy 20's Tuesday night: colderJO's .shi're ~\i' e<1nes<1ay: clearing 20's Durham, N.H. More student input called for in MUB . By Tom Eastman timent behind ~he report's The recommendations of the proposals was to get more Memorial Union Student Ac­ student control over the tivities Committee (MUSARC) operation of the MUB. report released F'riday may give " If Stevens ·can implement the students a greater role in the report's recommendations as governance of the Memorial they are now, .. Wolf said, "then Union Building if approved by 1: feel that they will give students Vice Provost for Student Affairs more input." ' Richard Stevens. A major proposal submitted by The committee recommends MUSARC would plac·e the Office the elimination of the Coor­ of Student Activities under the dinator of Student Activities, a joint governance of the Director full-time administrative program of Student Activities and a , advising position presently held Memorial Union Board of Direc­ · by /Jeff Onore. Onore's contract tors. The Vice Provost for runs until June L Student Affairs would have veto In addition, the committee power over the office. The board suggests a student intern be hired would be re~pon s ible for full-time to replace the Coor­ establishing all policy _governing dinator of Student Activities. the programs and , activities Stevens established the seven­ emanating from the < >ft'icc of ~ person, student dominated com­ Student Activities. Well, so much for the January thaw. As everyone waited for it to happen, the weather instead mittee in October and asked it to The 12-memher board would be became colder and colder. Photographed last evening, this Volkswagon deposited 1:>ehind · review the operation of the comprised of: · Kappa Sigma fraternity will need a July heatwave before it~an be freed from its ~omb of'ice and MUB 's Office of . Stud~nt Ac­ --eight undergraduate students... . hardpack snow·. Looking ahead, Ws a good thing VW's float. (Nick Novick photo) tivities due to changes in the --one graduate student organization of the UNH --one faculty memtwr Recreation Office in July. Associate Registrar James Mills and Senate discllss· Wolf, chairman of MUSARC, said he believes that the general sen- MUB , page8 restru~turing proposal • By Diane.Breda i ship wouJd be faculty. Mills said his presentation was ID University President : Eugene The University's current an effort to summarize past crash Mills presented three unicameral senate consists of 30 . discussion and ''to show the possibilities -for the reconstruc­ faculty members, 30 un- senate where we are going.,. Assistant Professor Thomas -Wight Volkswagen caused tion of the University: Senate . dergraduate students, five "I am tending more towards Vi ght and his wife, Dorne, are in , Wight to lose control. Striking yesterday ..at the bi-weekly graduate students, five the third grouping because it is in he intensive care .unit of the the side of the car operated by University Senate meeting. Prnfessional Administrative the direction of most discussion." entworth-DougJass Hospital in Andrew Chen of Arlington, The three possibilities are: · Technical Staff ro1>osal concerning did occur and what is Division IA football. done about it in a See the story. page 18. · story on p~ge ~· I ttt NtW ttAMl':>ttlKt l.Ut:ilJA 1 ttDKUAK 1 'I, 1 Y JI _- ~ . . News Briefs Bonner publicizes Union ·by upgrading hockey team Clev~land investigated · Editor's note-: :Oan Forbus_h_' _game with UNH, Union ~et .a NESCAC is that athletics be kept is a UNH _graduate who. was ·school -record for goal scormg m at a modest level, to the extent of .The New defeating Plattsburgh State 16-L that teams NESCAC US Rep. James Cleveland (R-NH) is under investigation by the : editor~in-chief fr~m sch~ls Justice Department and undisclosed House committees· for his : Hampshire in i973-74~ He has . - Under the circumstances: it is are not permitted to compete ma dealings with agents of the South Korean government. • worked as mannaer• _. of Union understa ndabl e th a t t.h ere ex1s. ts namentsnumber of post-season tour- College's new.s bureau tor on the campus considerable sen- NESCAC . d · f · h According to a report by the Associated Press, Cleveland was tlJ? · 0 included in the investigations because of his active promotion of ' past one and one. half years. timent f9r upgradjn~ _Union's : ...... is _ma e up sue He started Thomas n the 1975 Rice Act. The Rice Act increased the amount of rice the · covering status to Division l . However d1~t~mrn1shed colleges .as United States could export to South Korea and primarily benefit- · Bonner as a freshman repor- such an attitude IS· far from' : :i~iamsM Amte~st, f anuldt Mi~ . ted Louisiana and South Korean businessman Tongsun Park, the teratUNHinl971. unanimous. lnfact. a faculty- teduryts. ary mon_at~ ya!lth student "Task Force on Athlet- ! s u en va ue assoc1a ion w1 exclusive agent for the sale of rice to South Korea. . ,, . ted b B . t . those schools. . Cleveland said he was prodded to seek Presidential support for By Dan Forbush . _ics appom . Y onne.r 0 Bonner, however, is of another the Rice Act by Arkansas Rep. William Alexander and former The hometown crowd which _study the quest~on, recently rec- mind entirely. He insists that New Hampshire congressional aide Paul. Keenan. "NobOOy out­ assembled after th'e game in the · om~ended ag~mst such a mo~e. ' Union--which has a graduate side Congress pushed me on the rice ·bill/' said Cleveland. warmroom of 's Ith~ted a varie~y. ?f reasons,.m- school, offers a number of Cleveland also said that he has never, to his knowledge, accepted· Achilles -Rjnk was jubilant. 'fhe -cf1;1ding the possibility that}Jmo!!·· . '<.~9operative programs with campaign contributions from South Korea. Union ·College. hockey team had might become kn~wn as a JOCk Albany Law School and Albany just defeated the Univer:sity of · school and that it_ would be .ex- · ·Medical School through . the New Hampshire ranked second pelled from the mformal New . loosely-knit Union University . ' . . h England Small College Athletic · ' m the country. No one m t e Conference . One of SchoJ..,.hip fund established. cheerful thrcmP, looked more th .d. . . 1 l . . . . pleased with the · win than · e . gui ing p-rim:ap c::a . .0 • l'OKDU~H, page 13 Thomas Bonner, Union's presi- ....------­ A memorl.al scholarship fund· designed to aid students in the I dent of 30 months and previously .College of Engineering and Physical Schiences has been set up in president of UNH. After all, h hOnor of the late Tenho Kauppinen, assistant dean of the college fiad just won a $50 bet he had · who died last November. \ made with his UNH successor, . The fund, begun in November and totalling $1,000 thus far, will Eugene Mills. . '. be distributed mainly as loans to students in temporary financial . Ttie fact that his new institution difficulty, though in certain needy cases, it may take the form of a . defeated his old was just one grant. ingredient of Bonner's pleasure. Those interested 'in donating money to the scholarship fund More important was Union's should contact Richard Davis, Dean of the College of Engineering demonstration that it can skat.P and Physical Sciences. · with the !>est~ ~

By Jayne Sears Government and align it with · The special assignments "good mind and good ideas". :Ferguson, Quinlen said ..she - in­ · The Student Caucus: what students want" by present- position will deal with spec~fic ; Political science and tended to work for a better com­ unammously approved five vice ing to the caucus the _ issues confronting the Executive - economics major Les Seiden was munication system between the presidential appointments to the qua11t1cauons of his choices for Boardastheyarise. O'Neill's choice for vice senators. Student Government. Executive vice presidential positions. Beth Fisher was appointed vice president of budget and ad- Board in their first meeting of the O'Neill saicYVice President for president of student services. ministration. The Caucus also nominated semester Sunday night. Special Assignments Jennifer . ..,. She will serve as a counterpart Seiden will act as a liaison be- Ken CossioRliam for senate nro­ Student Body President Jim Ford had · ~ proven herself , to Vice Provost-of Student Affairs · tween the UNH adnllnistration, terii. The nomfnafionlhbsfbe ap­ O'Neill ~gan his plan to "i°'-• capable" as an active senator Richard Stevens. Fisher will also the Student Government and the proved by the University Senate cre~se the efficiency of Student from Area I. serve as chairwoman of the student body. on Monday ~ght. Student Legal Services Commit- O'Neill referred to Seiden 's tee. (SLSC .) - strong- economics background The SLSC is concerned with the and work at the Dean of Student's quality of student . services such office as his major qualifications as the Memorial Union Building, for the post. Hood House and the Counselling Vice president of Dining and and Testing Center. Residential Life Bob Millen, is O'Neill cited Fisher's the only carry-over from the 'qualifications as her previous Farnham administration. work with the MUB and service · on the Student Activity Review Mill~, also a reside.nt assistant Committee and Greek Council. in Randall Hall, will begin his d third semester in -the position Ted Shepard was appointe concerned with students living in vic'e president of commuter af- dorms. fairs. The three major concerns O'Neill explained that he has -of this office will deal with off- not yet made his choice for vice · campus housing, Kari-Van ser- f d b vice and the parking and traffic president o aca emic affairs ut problems at UNH. assbured the Cauc~s he ~ould do O'Neill exnressed the hope that so Ynext Sunday s meetmg. Shepard would establish a Com- · ~arlier in the meeting the muters' Council to aid in "two caucus elected Madalyn Quinlen way communication" between chairwoman pro-tern of the Student Government and the Caucus. · commuters. In addition to the role . of He cited SheQard as a hard · parliamentarian and assistant to Newly appointed -Vice President of Commuter Affairs Ted working senator with both a Caucus Chairman,· Wayne JimO'NeiH Shephard(left) and two other caucus members at Sunday's meeting.

By Bernadette Mu1kern house and a balance scale from .-;eeing that the fire extingui~~ers~ Rep.orted crimes on the UNH Spaulding Life Sciences building. are in proper working cond1t_1on, campus during the semester and checki!lg for broken - p~~es break were down from last year, Two Utau speakers and a· San­ and water leaks in th~ uhhty according to UNH Police chief sui receiver were stolen from rooms. Ronald McGowen. South Congreve sometime during According to Sargeant Paul the vacation .break. McGowen Gowen of the Durham Police There were 18 reported crimes said' the case is under in­ during the winter vacation com­ vestigation. lkpartment, reported crimes during January were aR­ pared to 28 reported for th~. same period -last year. These figures The campus police follow the prox1matefy the same as. la~t include nine thefts this year com­ same procedures of patrolling the ~·ear, although no exact figures J pared to 23 last year. residential. academic and ser­ arc available at this time. McGowen gave no reasons for vice buildings during the The Durham police patrol the ..;ororities and fraternities along the drop in the nuinber of crimes. semester break. They patrol by He said that weather is a factor in rlriving around . buildings. with the rest of Durham. ·· deterring crimes. "There- are ··visibility of the" police is a - According lo Gowen. an apart­ fewer people out committing deterrent to potential violators," ment on Mill Road was broken crimes during the harsh said McGowen. mto and a stereo and albums weather," said McGowen. were~ stolen. Also Chi Omega The UNH safety officers use sorority was br,ok<;n into but ·· the same procedures to-chec:kthe nothing of voluc W~t~ lt1ke11. There woro fowor report;:, of university buildings all V'ding~ar Stereo equipment valued at O\'er students returning after vacation , regardless of vacations, accor - and finding items missing from $1,000 including recor·ds and to Thomas R. Gilbert, super­ tapes was stolen from a room in their rooms, said McGowen. vi~or of the campus safety office. · Included in vacation thefts Tau Kappa Epsilon Jraternity. were an auto radio, an electric· These procedures incl~de said Gowen. clock from the library. ski boots checking locks on all . e~1ts, These burglaries are under in­ from a car in Lot A by the field walking_ through the bmldmgs . vestigati_on_: Chief Ronald McGowen University Senate passes Grad students new .cheating guidelines·

hold elections By Robert McCormack Mill ~· said that plans for a ··students involved in cheating n•al,6nment of thl' lJnivPrsiJy cases must now be notified of By Mark Pridham !departments Senate need "further con­ '_:Elections to fill the fiye , A referendum on the questio1 charges made against them and sideration." Graduate School Senatorial whether to organize a Gradual must be given a cbance to-reply Mills revealed- threl' possible posit-ions held .l\lon,day · Govenment passed by .an o\'er to those charges before act ion f1>rms that a realigimwnt might we~e may be taken by their college filling three ?f t~e positions ~ut whelming majority. Three hun take but cautirnwd it was "best leaving two dre..d f that appeals may be consid~red mathematiq;, physics, chemistry Graduate Government 1s t ai·ademk policy. and department. . reorganize and coordina!e I h by the Acadel)lic Standards and engine~ring Advising Commit tee "on · the Tlw three models that Mills Joseph J . Sileo HI, a plant scien- various activities now c~rried ou said he is looking at most dos<.•ly ce major, was _elected se~ator of by gra-duate students, a<.'l'ord1n basis ~f procedural irregularities are: District 82, which r~presents the to Jill Allen, afotmer gradual only," such as failure to notify a various physical science · depar- student senator. student of specific charges marfe --preservation of tht' present against him. tment. . . . . Allen said previous commitl senat<.> body with a changl' in Business Admmistrat1on ~aJOr activities worked on by gradual Under previous guideline~.·- a jurisdiction 1 faculty _ov(•r Raymond Chagnon was elected students. such as Universit student did not have to be nol!lled acadt•mic affairs, students ovl'r senator from District 8:3, Traffic and Parking Committee of charges against him before ac­ iss11es relatl'd to student lifl• l representing students from the t ion such as suspensiun or ~-separat<.• bodil's with nt-­ '·political science, business ~d- dismissal wa~ taken, and there casional joint sessions to diseuss ministration and economics GRAD STUDENTS, page l2 were no specifications for the issu<.>s, and grounds for hearing appeals. University President Eugene . President Eugene Mills School supply shopping ~ a matter of ce~ts (and sense) By Helen Brinkerhoff The standard 80 page college The bE!st buy on graph paper 1s If you're trying to save money rule notebook sells for 85 cents at at Town and Campus. A 50 sheet pad costs 50 cents. on school supplies, go to class, the bookstore, 89 l'ents at Town find what you need and don't ran­ and Campus and $1.:39 at Brooks. Typing paper. at Town and domly pick U:irough notebooks, Campus, held at a steady price thinking, ''l'U need thi:; and Houghton cautions not to com­ for two years. ranges for.1.4 cents that". pare notebooks by price. hut by a sheet to 2.6 cents a sheet for the quality, shown by paper highcsl quality. Vind what you Dick Houghton, general thickness, sturdiness of covers. need. - manager of Town ~nd Campus, and by the type of spiral binder. also said that trymg to com­ The price of pen::; is the sai_nc at pare .prices on schoo_l supplies Tow1f and Campus, Brooks, Car-c. will ,s~ve you only penmes. and the bookstore. Catch the ·Hie Banana at two for 29 cents and When notebook hunting only to Brooks' VIP Ball point aL lwo for save, swallow yptir pride and 'Once the Indians get hold :J:J cents which claims it ~will not avoid wiral notebooks, pretty of Maine. the 1>rice- of dog, skip, or: smear". J>aper will go even colors, pockets, dividers, pr~tty higher.' Bic Clic pens sell for about 20 covers, sturdy covers cut ag~mst cents more than regular medium the grain and good wejg_ht paper. point hie pens. "Once the Inqians get hold of f:<'or your organizing needs, Maine the price of paper will go A co·ver cut against the grain ot pap.er clips are a steal at Care at even higher," said a Care Phar-. the paper, for example: co~ts 175 for 49 cents. Town and t:am­ . macy employee about the cost of about a penny and a halt more. pus breaks the tack and staple paper. One girl tried to ~eat a but will take a t6t of wear and records at 100 for 60 cents and bookstore employee marking up tear .. A quality bu.y i~ - on the 50~ 1.000 foN5 cents. Eight hy 11 in.ch folders 15 cents while she shop~ page UNH notebo_ok for 55 cen~s. memoboard8 arc $1.50 all over ped; Frank Geis left Care Phar- according to Houghton. town. '" macy because he couldn't find a A 120 page with three dividers "Hi-liters" sell for 49 cents notebook for less than 50 cents. notebook sells for $1.29 at Care eV€rywhere. Number two pencils · · pharmacy $1 69 at Brooks with The best paper buy ii:i town is d ..d : . d $1 99 at -Town are a steal at Town and Campus Town and Campus' basic yellow ~~d i~~~·;~sanwith . colors and for eight cents each. scratch pad at 50 sheets fo_r 29 · Th ular . With all the P~!lnies you wPI cents. There also is a type w1th a t~ree en~e 1opes. e p 0 p l'save you can go down to Town sulfite finish that hikes the price hi~h quahty 120 p~ge, n_otebook ·and Campus and get the best buy up to 45 cents but does ensure bet- with t~ree pockets seUs for $2.~9 on a deck of Bicycle playing · It does not take much to ring UJ> two dollars when buying ter writing quality. at Town and Campus. ~ards for 98 cents. school supplies at UNll, as this student at bookrush discovers. ~Nick Nonck 1>hoto) . PAGE FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY FEBRUARY 1., 1977 Durk.in urges decision on nuke

By Gary Langer to President Carter urging him sequences of c f<'eb . :~ . at Social has Pi K~ppa Alpha, Alpha or Dutch Elm Dis-ease within the specific problem areas with the i>efietieri said he feels that "if ~e1t•m · 1· Center. H.oo~n -t at 7 ::m Gamma Rho and Tau Kappa next five to ten years, according elms. Out of 300elmssurveyed, 89 University people became in­ p.m. Epsilon open for inspection. to landscape architect George .were recommended for im- volved with the problem, the cost Acacia. Alpha Tau Omega and Pelletierj. mediate removaL Another 40 of bringing in outside people will Kappa Sigma comprise the down­ "Unless money is allocated to trees were af least 30 percent be.eliminated." The meeting will . begin with a town section of the fpaternities, begin a major· t~ee r~plac~m~nt 9~seased, , accq:rding to,, a, teport Blanchard said he "would like movie, Strawberry Statement." and they will have open rush on program,'' -Pelle_tieri said, '-'the tssued by Blan«:hard. · to see a program· that involves trnd will follow with talks given Feb. 9. . face of the campus will face ~ , " Becaus~ the number of trees students, faculty· and all Univer- JY two fraternity members. Tim Beer will be served at all of the, drasitc change." ' needed in the replant)ng program si ty people.'' - . Oai gncaull, president of the In- open houses during the rush. The' Many trees on campus, par­ is~ unknow the cost of a planting "Ma~y p~ople jl)st take the er l<~raterni ty Council, and John rushes stp.rt at 8 p.m. ticularly the Main Street area, progralJl haS'"n.ot yet been· deter- giartt shade trees for granted,"'' :.·a rJsen, president of the Greek After {hese three days of open· : are r:ea_th.ing full i;n~t~ritY ·and mined. The average cost.of plant- Pelletieri said. "They help with­ ~ounc il will talk on the benefits of rush, each individual, house will will have to be cut oown. ing a tree is $170. · erosion control. and if placed raternity life. conduct their rushes until Bids No tree planting program has · Pelletieri said the "main areas properly around buildings, de­ Representatives from the 11 Day, March 3. been implemented, although the of concern" right now are along crease energy l cost by breaking rratcrnities will be there to an-' ~. if you want to find a new University does recognize the Main Street and the area between wind." s.we r questions about the houses .campus life, consider being a need, according to Pelletieri. ·Thompson and Murkland Halls. Decidious trees, trees that drop M.·hk h they r~side in. ,part of a close community of over An ad-hoc committee headed Many trees in those areas have leaves; help keep surrounding Open rush begins on ~"'eb. 7, 1,200 brothers on campus. Get in­ by Robert Glanchard of the UNH reached full maturity or are 'buildings. cool in the summer by with the Madbury Road frater- volved, attend the meeting Feb. plant pathology department has diseased badly enough to be ~t ._shltdjggJhem. In the winter,-they ni l ies, which include Sigma Beta. 3, or go to the open rush. at the · been established by th~ Univer" ~own within five

Winter Carnival and MOSO present; Do you know what they­ are saying about you? CABARET NITE They are saying students don't with . care anymore - don't care about the. problems we all face, · don't care about shoddy housing or polluted water,. or fraudulent business pra~tices or unresponsive government.

Say it isn't so ... Join NHPIRG.

·GOTHAM ALL ARE WELCOME!!! . - and Trent Arterberry Organizational Meeting Tonight, Tues., Feb. 1 Sat., Feb. 12th at 9:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m. Granite State Room,, MUB Sullivan Room $1.50, stuqents; MUB $2~00, genera_! & at the door Tickets on sale now! Don't.Miss This Show! New Hampshire Public Interest Research Group THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESt>A Y ~EBRUARY 1 ! 1977 · PAGE FIVE GaucuS approves SCOPE concept '"campus calendar" i TUESDAY, February 1 By Jayne Sears . members- who were faculty, The grant for this organization r The cQncept for the Student graduate students and under- will also. be determined by the I Committee on Popular Enter- graduates at UNH. Caucus later this month but will r BOOKRUSH: Granite State RQom, MUB, 8. a. m.- , tainment (SCOPE) was unami­ He explained that they feel come from a programming fund 14:20p.m. mously approved by the Student that there is an interest in these designed for non-SAT orgahiz­ :films and there is no other ations, such ·as the Winter Car­ : MEN'S INTERCOLLEGIATE GYMNASTICS: Boston Caucus in the Hillsborough­ 1 r . Sullivan Room of the MUB Sun­ representation of the leftist per- ni.val committ~e and Women for . State, Field House, 2:30 p.m. specti":e on .campus. Higher Education: day night. 1 WOMEN'S INTERCOLLEGIATE GYMNASTICS: The SCOPE concept received approval after the elimination of Boston State, Field House, 2:30 p. m. the statement saying they would · MEN'S INTERCOLLEGIATE BASKETBALL: Holy Cross, be the "sole student promoters" Field House, 8 p. m. of musical entertainment at UNH. . GAMES AREA TOURNAMENT: Pool, Table Tt•nnis, & A student organization's ~on­ Foosball; Champs will represent UNH 'at Regionul Tour­ cept is an explanation of the pur­ nament in New Haven. Feb. 1-4, Games Area, MUB. pose of the organization. The - Caucus rejected SCOPE's con­ MUB PUB: Film, "Paper Moon," 8 p.m. cept on Dec. 12, 1976 because of · WILDCAT HOCKEY SPECIAL: The University Tran­ that phrase. If passed, SCO_PE's concept as ''sole student pro­ sitl Kari-Van Sy~tf'm in COOfHH~1tion v.. •ith the mut~r:s .. would nave overlapped Athletic Recreation ticket office is oHering c1 complPte. with the Memorial Union Student package of round I rip coach and reserve seal ticket .11! lor Organization (MUSO). the price ~)f $6.50. Call 862-1853 tor rese-rvations, vlr co1ne As the concept stands now, ! to Field Houst.', Rm. 148. Bus departs for Field Hous-e, both SCOPE and MUSO will be UNH vs. Boston Collegt.', 4:30 p. m. Hockey game to hcgin able to program concerts at 1 UNH. Funding for all such Stu­ at 7:30 p.m. dent Activity Tax (SAT) organ­ WEDNESDAY, February 2 izations will be decided by the Caucus lateP..this month. The Caucus also approved the BOOKSTOl{E CLOSED: To mow hooks Ill Hcwil 1 I 1.111 concept of the "Making the Con­ Store. nections Film Series." Steve Gustoffson explained GAMES AREA TOURNAMENTS: T.ihle Tmnis. 11\Hll. that the organization intends to FoosbaII: MUB Ganws Art.'

_ AMERICAN COLLEGE lHEATER FESTIVAi.: S.dm1 St~t: Th~ater presents ··· A Midsurnnwr Night's I )n·.1111 ... by W11l1am ShakPspt•.ue. .11 Johnson rlw.1IPr. I p.111. Studl'nls $1; General $2. W 0 MEN'S 1NTERC0 I. U: (; l ATE BA SK E'-J:B A I.I.: Never so much· Brid~ewater, Fidd House, :1:JO p. m. WOMEN'S INTERCOU.H~IATI: SWIMM IN(;: Bridgewater. Field Houst\ 3:30 p.m. for so little. CAREER ISSUES & ANSWERS: T.d!.. with rl'cmt l !NH grJJuates .1hout their liv<·s sinn· gr.1du.1tio11; spo11s1ln:d hv. Cart•t•r Plannin~ & Pl.1n·1m·11t Sl'n.it<~- ·Ml'rrim.IC k l\m · MUH, 7-9 p. m. .. AMERICAN COI.LECE Tl u:.A"J ER FESTIVA r. AT l IN I J: Fehrullo ..11 lnlrn<..on ·1 lw.1ln. 8 p.m. StudmtsSI: Ct'n<'r.11 S2 . FRIDAY, February 4

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And then smile at the price. Because real Chinese food has finally come to Portsmouth. And more and more people are discovering there's never been so much for so little at . TelllECIUl9H, · H~rry Moy's ., On Zion's Hill, Newmarket 659-63?1

Tues.-Wed. aSIGNOFM Nancy Garrick and Steve Staines THE DRAGON Thursday !· CHlTEA S1AoE ALPHA . Steve Branson and · Lunch & Dinner at Center Stage Alpha Dave Champion Quintet Portsmouth Parade Mall, Downtown Portsmouth Friday TAKE-OUT: 431-7891 Master Charge Honor~d Louisiana -Red Saturday Rolly Gray reggae ~P_A_G_E_s_1x______T_H_E_N_EW __ H_A_M_P_SH_1_R_E....,.TUESD___.A~Y~F~EB=R~U~A~R~Y_.1_,1~9~7~7~~~~~~~~~--~

• r------~------~ notices I GENERAL I , GAY AWARE~ESS GR<;>UP·: Meeting every Wed­ I COUNSELING: The Counselor Education Program of nesda~ ; Counseling & Testmg Center, Schofield House, s I the Dept. of Education is offering an g.pportunity for you p.m. First meeting Wednesday, February 2. I to explore social. vocational; or personal issues which An.yonit ig{ere"sted·in explor.ing the iJ8e of alcohol I may be of com:ern: to you. f<'or appointment or infor- ~AB: mation. caH 862-1730. · m t~e ccj,m:pus evrnm~rtity, calJ..;s62-2U5o-ioi more infdt- I 1J1at1on. -Meetilig Monday, February- 7~· at l:JO p."rli~. "l ANSWERS DUHHAM RED CROSS' BLOOD PROGRAM;·Student Hanover Rm., MUB. I TO Committee Meeting. Anyone interested in helping plan Af20fTED. GRAl'W_P Genera·) the l<'ebruary 15-18 Blood Drive will be most weJcQme, 1RE~T ~·PROGRAM: I COLLEGIATE for Fe.bruary 2, at t of m~etmf? m~nrl;>et~. fWetfnesda_x, I CROSSWORD l\leet at the home Mrs. Jarry Stearns, 12 DoverRc>ad;., p~ fn.,.Hlllsboro315,MU8-. -' "' «ci Durham; Tuesday, February 1. at 7 p.m. l HORSEMAN'S CLUB MEETING: ~ree "refre&fnnents, I HUMAN SEXUALITY GROUPS; Male/Female· new members welcome, Tuesday, February 1, at 7 p.m. I Relationships. Female Sexuality and Body Image, Male Kendall 202. · · · ' Sexualitv, Sex and Communication, Sex and Parents .. I These "·orkshops will explore in-depth feelings, at­ ENVIRONMENTAL FILM SERIES: "Future Shock" I titudPs and beha\'iors in the area of sexuality. Sign up by ·Thursday, February 3, at-8 p.m., Woodroof House, EM'n r'riday, February 4 with Anne Dubois, Hood House, 2nd Lounge. L------floor. or call 2-l!J87. UNH 4-H. C9.LLEG IATE GLOB: Business meeting to dis­ c.uss ~ct1v1lt~ for this semester, .including National · ACADEMIC Collegiate Conf_erence, Tuesday, February L-at--s p;m., Carroll Rm., MUB. · UNH CHAMBER CHORUS AlJDITIONS: See Dr. Henry Wing, M-l01 PACA, Music Dept. A~IMAL INDUSTRIES CLUB: Meeting, organizing for JOSE GRECO ~'LAMENCO SHOW: The world famous Little Royal & Horse Clinic on fitting and showmanship. Wednesday, f<'ebruary 2 at 7 p.m., Kendall 202. Hamenco dancer will be in Manchest~r. Palace Theater. Saturday, f<'ebruary 5. at :3 p.m. Students $1.95; General SENIOR KEY: Meeting, Thursday, February 3 at s::m $2.:J:i: f•'or information .,all Ilolcn Evurn•, llf:l:J llllll. nm Hill.;;born Hm., MUR. HORA DE CAFE: Encuentra un momento para·.descan­ sar. comer y hablar-y ven a Ia hora de cafe, miercoles. STUDENT VIDEO TAPE OHGANIZATION: l<'irst :J::30-4::lo p.m., Murkland 20~J. Nos vemos. meeting of the semester Sunday, l<'ebruary 6at--'7 p.m., MESA ESPANOLA: Vienvenido al segundo semester. Hoom ll{IA, MUB. Students interested in any aspect of Segulmos en stillings los Junes y jueves. Ven y come. production, taping and working with television. equip­ Compra tu entrada en Murkland 209. Para Ia mesa ment are encouraged to altend. New members needed. · Misses Heavy Coat Sweaters espanola. Will train. ALPHA EPSILON, DELTA: Meeting, Tuesday, SHOALS MARINE L~B SUMM~H COURSE; Ap­ Hand Knit in Mexico plications & informatipn on courses held at Appledore February ldtGp.m .• IddlesLIOL bland are available in the UNH Marine Advisory STUDENTS FOH. THE UNIVERSITY· SU provides in­ Program Office. 222Kingsbury, 2-1889. formation to the state government about student issues Shawl collar with pockets INTHODUCTION TO DEGSYSTEM-10: Short course by and hopes to improve relations between the University · 100°/0 .wool - sizes S-M-L computer services, Wednesday~ f<'ebruary 2 from 2-4 and the NH state government. SU works with simila·r p.m .. Kingsbury M:327. groups at Keene State College, Plymouth State College . . and the Merrimack Valley Branch and maintains con­ Several prints & colors to choose from COMPUTER SEHVICES USERS MEETING: Thur­ tad with the Office of the Chancellor of the University sday, r'ebruary :-J from 2: :3u-4 p.m., Kjngsbury 221. System. SU is currently working on a student trustee biil Values to $50.00 and the University System's budget. Interested in CAREER working with SU'? Contact Debbie MekPlatos, 862-1945. Just $29.95 TEACHING CAHEERS DHOP-IN: Informal sessions will ~xplore careers in education ... leaching, counseling, adminisfratioh, etc., Tuesday. f<'ebruary 1 al 6::m p.m .• INTERCOLLEGIATE SPORTS OPEN Career Planning & Placement, 20:~ Huddleston. TSAHS MEN'S BASKETBALL: Portsmouth Vo-Tech .. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 9:30 to 9:30 HESUME WRITTNG WORKSHOP: Sessions devoted to Saturday, f<'ebruau 5 at 2p.m.. l<'ieM House. SATURDAY 9:30 AM to 5:30 PM job-getting lechniques ... resumes. cover letters, etc., Wednesday, February 2 at 6::l0 p.m .. Career Planning & · TSARS WOMEN'S BASKl<~TBALL: Portsmouth Vo.­ SUNDAY '1 :00 PM to 6:00 PM Plaeemcnt. 20:1 Huddleston. Tech .. Saturday, February 5at :J :30p.m .. Field House. SPHING THACK: UNI-l's strongest track team of this Mastercharge & Bankamericard CLUBS & ORGANIZATIONS decadP wants you, begins-Thursday, l<'ebruary lO. Con7 tat:l Coac~ Copeland. 166 l<'icld House. N.H. PUBLIC INTEREST RESEARCH GROUP: Organizat-i-Onal meeting, all welcome. Tuesday. Df'STANCE HUNNEHS FOIWM: Wednesda.v. corner of Maplewood & Central Ave. February lat 8 p.m., Sullivan Rm .. MUB. February !Jal 7::m p.m., Field House. Hm. :m. · Portsmoufh, N.H.

Students for Careers & Career Plannihgand Placement Service present Career Issues & Answers

Thursday, February 3 Senate-Merrimack Room 7:00 p.m. MUB

An opportunity to listen to ana question recent UNH graduates about their careers ... Find out a~out job possibilities · for various majors ... what it's liJ

Brad Allen (Social Service '76) Counselor

Arlene Baer (Home Economics '76) Consulting Dietician l_t••rlw eandwlohee & Cotn1t.... . · D•nn•r•~ ••Good ·vartetw l"'IMtrtecl Andy Beaupre (Communicatioris '75) Media Specialist & Dont••llo •olll•d •••re••• C>P•n Por .Lunch and _Dinner Dallw ••• Denise Dumas (Zoology '75) · Research Assistant Loung9 Open To Legal- Cloelng.... Kathy Kessel (Mechanical Engineering '76) Manufacturing Engineer

David Migliori (History '76) Marketing Representative

Janice ·Orlando (Administration '76J Sales Representative

Ellen Robinson (Biology 176) Biolq_gy Teacher 14' 3r• ST~ Dtfl&.. U.

Tim Tufts (Physical Ed4cation '·74) Assistant Store Manager ~

Everyone is invited! THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY FEBRUARY 1, 1977 PAGE SEVEN Dates rrhe New Hampshire COMPUTERS continued from page 1 matches up ~pplicants

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY RipStopNylon PRIME NORTHERN DOW~ PARKAS _ Stuff Envelopes reg. $60 $39°0 $25.00 PER HUNDRED Warm 100°1° Creslan JOGGING SUITS Immediate Earnings reg. $19 $1499 Send $1.00 To: Famous Maker Western JEAN SHIRTS Envelopes Dept~ 2 7 6 $999 102 Charles Street Boston,Mass. 02114 Stallion Cotton/Poly Blend JEAN SHIRTS $999 Stallion Cotton/Poly Blend T-NECKS reg. $7 2 for $999 ,~p Famous. GANT RUGBY SHIRTS I~ . l for gals••• reg. S 16 $999 Imported, Ribbed Acrylic TURTLE NECKS rc;ENERAL: Selec.tion of JEANS 99 - reg. s·16-$9 . . 0 :MEETiNG: Values to $24 50 °/ Off • • Stylish CORDU~OV JUMPSUITS • ALL • reg. $40 $29° 0 • • H.1.s. & Landlubber COAT & BIB DRESSES : Welcome : Vqtues to $·30 25°/0 Off • - . • .:upcoming: . ~As~&t@<:fk DENIM VESTS f ~ ~ ;;- Values to $25 50 °1° off ·.• ·sHow- -.• Selected SKIRTS • ELECTIONS • . _ Values to $25 0 9i - • 50 °/ off :Tues. Feb. 1 : , Ma_ny· TQPS & BLOUSES • •• Values to S17 from $ ]99 I• 7 p.m. :• •e Hillsboro- •e :• ', Sullivan Rm. ..I • .MUB • .••••••••••• -• 50 MAIN STREET DOWNTOWN DURHAM PAGE EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY FEBRUARY 1, 1977 2nd Coming Students living In WESTGATE & FAIRFIELD GARDEN APTS. Water St. Newmarket Know Your Rights - _ MUB NEW Shipment IN! We ore here to represent you WQOL 4 WINTER MUB Join the Tenants' Union continu~d from page 1 Now in stock, wool pants & Meeting: 3 p.m. Sun. --one protess10na1 ad- shirts ~ Plus large selection Write to: Fred B. Hatch ministrative and technical staff Dover Bowling Alley member · of everything else Box 31 · -.-one representative of the greater Durham community Durham, N.H . 03824 who is an alu.J}lni not employed by the University. · According to a letter written by Stevens, the report contains sec~ lions whi.ch come und~i;: his authority as vice proyost for student affairs The governance UNISEX proposal would require " con­ Hair Shaping currence by at least the Univer­ Specialist sity President and perhaps other individuals or goups for im­ We-shape your hair plementation.'' EXACTLY THE WAY The seven member review 6:30 & 8:30 YOU WANT IT committoc c:YtobliBhcd by Tues. & Wed. Feb. 1 & 2- Stevens consists of students .Deb:. "THE RITZ" No scalped look bie Mekelatos, Richard Specialist in long hair Morrissette, Brian Peters, ~nd Elizabeth Fischer. The Thurs. & Fri. Feb. 3 & 4 6:30 & 8:55 788 Central Avenue remaining three members are of thing that he has been in favor of in the past few years." Wolf urged the students on the MUB Board of Directors fo "take RECORD. BUYS their positions seriously and not be like students on other campus committees where students are supposed to be actively involved CHOOSE FROM THESE BEST SELLING but are not." CLASSROOM FAVORITES TO START THE SPRING SEMESTER ON THE The GU ADALAJARA SUMMER­ Rl ~ HT NOTE. SCHOOL, a fully accredited UNI· VERSITY OF ARIZONA program, will offer July 1-August 12, a~ thropology, art, economics. bi­ lingual education, folklore, his­ tory, political science, Spanish language and literature. Tuition $389 and fees. $220; board and room with Mexican famlly.L $280. Write to GUADALAJARA SUMMER SCHOOL, 1530 Gamma Apar· tments. University of Arizona, · Tuscon, Arizona 85721. (SERIES 698)

SOLFENS WEARERS Save on your supplies. 24 Tal!>let Enzymatic Cleaner refill package. NO VIALS $4.85 This Includes mailing charges. Orders are malled the same day we receive your check. We have a com­ plete selection of hard and soft lens supplies at discoun prices. Send for free price list. CONTACT LENS SUPPLY CENTER 341 E. Camelback Rd. Phoenix, Arizona 85012

Headhunters

Men's & Women's Hairstyling

Tues. - Fri. 9-5 -~~ HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE FROM-HUGE SELECTION Book Loft at Town & Cainpus Sat. 9-2 Sale through Sunday, Feb. 6 868-2016 Tl:fE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY .F.~BRt}AR'f 1, 1.977 PAGE NINE

sity Senates up to the present. He said it is also an attempt to assess ·Senate reconstruction from past senates the faculty PROPOSAL ' include . t~e dynamics of a dorm mood and relate that to the and the MUB activities." present senate mood. The third con~inued from page 1 Chairman of the Faculty portion of the report which will Caucus James Morrison said propose an alternative governan­ graduate students. · P91itical Science Pr:ofessor ce plan is not finished, but will be "The five grad students dori 't Robert Qishman and Ptiysics drawn up this week, Morrison show up. Their seats have been Professor Robert Simpson "ate said. vacant since day one," he said. - working on putting the issues of Mori;_-ison said he believes the O'Neill said issues have to ·be governance in perspective." president and caucus is working answered. "It's the academic Morrison said the Caucus has independently. He added, ".I policy versus the educational not attempted any consensus. think he (Mills) went pretty far to policy. Perhaps the faculty ''We're still brainstorming," he pick his proposal: should have more power in said. "The whole thing could turn academics, but I think education Morrison referred to the around 180 degrees at the Faculty is more than academics." Faculty Caucus Report which Caucus meeting Monday," he O'Neill added, "Academics ~an lists a summary of past Univer- added. · SENIORS!! University Senate

SENATE continued from page 3 the Senate. Also proposed --an Academic Senate made up changes in the rules dealing with Last Chance for yearbook pic­ of a majority of faculty members.' extracurricular activities and In otner acuon ·oy the,Senate, student organizations were sent Student Senator Ken Cossingham back to the Student Welfare tures for the 1977 Granite. was elected chairman pro-tern of . Committee for reconsideration. Signups -will be: AMERICAN COLLEGE THEATRE FESTIVAL IX New England Regional Johnson Theatre, Paul Creative Arts Center Jan. 31-Feb. 4 . Salem State Theater- A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM - February 3at1 p.m. Feb. 7 - Feb.1·1 Wesleyan University - SIX CHARACTERS IN SEARCH OF AN AUTHOR- February 3 at 8 p.m. Lyndon State College - THESE RUINS ARE Feb. 14-Feb. 18 INHABITED- February 4at1 p.m. Rhode Island College - CRIME ON GOAT ISLAND front 9-4 in Rtn. 125, NIUB. February 4 at 8 p.m. - BLOOD WEDDING February 5 at 8 p.m. General: $2;· STUDENTS $1; Reservations: 862-2290 ! Presented 6y: The John F. Kennedy .Center for the Also, the 1976 ye·arbooks Performing Arts. The Alliance for Arts Education rna'r.. Pr()duced by: The American Theater Association Sponsored by: The Amoco Oil Company be picked up at this titne.

Quebec RING DAYS

WINTER FESTIVAL Wednesday&. Thursday SPEND WEEKEND OF February 2 & 3 FEB 11-13 IN QUEBEC 9-3 MUB Lobby FOR ONLY 835.00 810 prepayment on signup Sign up at AREA II FREE RING Community :pesk Anyone may register beginning]an. 24 for a free ting to be ·sponsored by Ar~a II given away. Drawing Programming Board will be held Thurs. February 3 at 2pm

A deposit of $3 is required to order a ring. The ring is shipped C.O.D. 6-8 week-delivery

Sponsored by Senior Key Honor Society College rings by

J. Lewis Small C~mpany PAGETEN. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY FEBRUARY 1, -1977

Hard times are here again

"We are coming f5U or more seems ex­ --Sen. C. Robertson Trowbridge This year's cut will probably be worse! con­ tremefy possible. - Chairman, Senate Finance Committee sidering the System is asking for approximately 34 Once Univer5ity officials deal with the current per cent more than last time. The state's revenue problem, they will have a very critical legislature It happens during January of every odd­ system has not changed appr~ciably in two years, to look forward to. It is not QUt of line to assume numbered year, as sure as !,be Montreal Express nor has Gov. Thomso'n' s fiscal policy. that around June or July the· Board of Trustees will artd winter runny noses. New Hampshire is hurt-· But the University has not even the luxury of have ~o meet to decide how to deal with the $10 ingfor money. 1 three month~ to prepare for preblems, for million or so cut from the1r bare-bones budget. As ~he long budget process that terminates in problems are already here. When that happens, increases.will probably be June begins, the Unive-rsity System and the State In addition to the $980,000 cut, oil used by the forthcoming in both out of state and in state -0f New Hampshtre are faced with some realities University increased in price ·by 30 per cent this tuH:ions, after budget cuts are made and purchases that are hard to swallow. month. · AISo, th~ heavy snowstorms durii:ig deferred. fanuary br-eak overextended the University's snow Again, students will be paying more. But will Over $980,000 was recently cut from the removal funds after overtime and equipment they be receiving more? . System's current budget. Not the request for the . maintenance are figured in. It may be true that New Hampshire has no next two years, but the money paying for today. Administrators say they do not anticipate ~n broad base taxes to burden its residents, the third That means the University will enter the hearings energy surcharge at this point. However, it may lowest unemployment rate in the nation and the scheduled for the months ahead almost a million he wise to hold off for the time being on Florida best economic climate in New England. dollars in the hole. hotel reservations for spring break. Students may - But if the University System is used as the ther­ Dllring the last biennium, Gov. Thomson be receivina a little white envelope in the near mometer to measure our overall economic recommended that $11 million be cut from the future with the return address stamped _"UNH situation, then even the freezing Monfreal Express University's biennium request. The House Ap-: Business Office." .could not drive the mercury lower than the propriation's Committee recommended $12 How much would ·that surcharge be? It is hard climate of public higher education in this state. letters ..... Haley's idca--to track down his own alternative. They can't enter Reserved ticket holders should have country today is' based on the fact that Roots ancestry and work it info a novel--wa5 "illegally" anymore. They are trap­ second priority with their 1,200 seats. these treaties must be honored and timely, and I very much admire his ped. This is the rub. This is fine, too. However, let's assign that Native Americans will never con­ pcrsistcJ1cc in carrying it off, but the a standby, third priority to non- done the presence of foreign powers on txmk falls far short of the promise of Non-students want to contribute and lstudents. Now here's the switch. All their land. its inspiration and its labor in showing students with athletic tickets and IDs To the f<~ditor: rightfully should be able to. Many Willian Muldrow of the Mountain Friday's issue of The New Ham- · us, its readers. what the era and the have supported UNH hockey for years­ are guaranteed a seat if they arrive States Regional Office of the US States pshire carried a short review_ of experience were really like. The -some since the 60s. Is this the way to before a certain, reasonable deadline-­ Commission on Civil Rights testified television production does even less. thank them? Some are "Friends of say 7: 15 p.m. television's production of Alex llaJ~y·s at the trial of Bob Robideau and Darell novel "Hoots". BilrWhite UNH Hockey." Some friend UNH By placing this one, sensible restric­ ·sutler supporters . snubbing . all those appealing liberal Tom Eastman .,Photographers Peter Fait Circulation Manager Jim Elsesser organizations." Jennifer Grant . Karen Hartogensis Advertising Manager Lois Kelly The illegality of the US govern· Tracewski said he heard Gilmore speak Polish, but could offer no ex-_ Elizabeth Grimm Art lllman Ad · · A · P t Bl · ment's presence on Indian land is set 'll K vert.1smg ssoc1ates . e er a1s out in a number of treaties signed by planations. Dan Herlihy. B1 1 e ton · Debbie Weiss the US z.nd the heads of 'Indian Nations One Thompson Hall secretary Casey Holt V.: ayne King . Typists Diane Dumall over the course of the last 400 years. overheard UNH President Eugene Lee Hunsaker Linda Mackenzie _ Susan Everitt Native American resistance in the Mills say to Dean Allan Spitz, "Christ, · PaulK~gan Nick Novick Caren Feldst · Mike Kelly Scott Spalding Nancy Jones em Copy Editorl Renee Caron - Crystal Kent d . , Lynn Mattu~ci Doug Lavin Copy Rea ers Debbie Basse Laura McLean About Letters Holly Dunn Wayne Lundblad T~e N~ Hampshire accepts all respon;'ible letters to the editor and prints them a~ • Brent Macey Jeanette Engle Gary Schafer Bernie Mulkern Becky Thompson space allows, but cannot guarantee the inclusion of any letter. . Hugh McQueen All letters must be typed, double spaced and a maximum of 500 words in order to be• Sue Wessels Sue Wessels Gerry Miles Accounts Managerf Dave Davis printed. All letters are subject to minor editing. Final decisions on letters are the editor's. Mail letters to: The Editor, The New Hampshire, Room 151, Memorial Union Billi!'g Secret.aryj Eileert McGrath Building, UNH, Durham, N.H. 03824. · . THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY FEBRUARY 1, 1977 PAGE ELEVEN ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---~~

I don't want the FBI and Secret Ser­ vice agents snooping around here again.'' · · Strafford County Sheriff Big Ed Flanagan laughed over the phone last. night. "The gay students are trying to put over a hoax," he said. Gov. Meldrini Thomson's office had no comment.

1 A secretary in the governor's office ' said other witnesses at the MUB caf~teria were being orderea by State ; Pohce to "keep quiet" · about events there. On a c.itizen's ~and police scanner, UNH pohce Captain Guy Mermet was . he~rd to order two units of campus pohce to patrol around Durham's gas and service stations.

~ dispatcher )rom the campus pohce station yesterday said it was reported that Gary Gilmore was in the ~UB cafeteria telling students to " break up. the big oil companies by · knocki_ng over Gasoline Alley.'' A spokesJ;erson at the Strafford County coroner's office said that once Gilmore's willed body organs were transfered to any hospital, there could tJe " no way·· to label any cadaver "Gary GilIJlore" with confidence. In Plains, Georgia, Billy Carter, brother. of President Jimmy Carter, revealed Sunday that Jimmy had really wanted to pardon Gilmore. "If anybody else would have won a stay or execution antil past the Inauguration, Jimmy would ·have pardoned Gilmore,·: BiHy sai~. In Washmgton, the new President had no comment. Arne Erickson Durham

Education ~ - To the Editor: The Dover and Somersworth Adult Oh••• and here comes one of our fine young National Guardsmen now••• Basic Education Program is offered free to area adults who are in need of completing either their .eighth grade progress at his/her ·owp rate and in any of the teachers to give the stu­ --Dover Jr. High School, Tues. & Program only!. get your practicum or or high school education. Present their own level of instruction. This dents the necessary individual time Thurs. Evenings 7-9p.m. volunteer in a worthwhile program. statistics show nine per cent of the is the reason why I am contacting you, ! needed. If you are a work study stu­ . --Somersworth, Green St. Complex .. please telephone or write at your area population over 25 years old have the University students, to help these dent, a student in education who needs School, Mon. & Wed: Evenings, 7-9 p.m. earliest convenience. WC-tleedyou! not completed the 8th grade and 47 per adults who have chosen to return to a practicum, or a student who would --Dover, First Parish Church, Mon. cent of the population over 25 years school. like to volunteer at an evening or a &Wed. Mornings9-11:30a.m . · Helen C. Phipps, Director of age have not completed high ~chool. Each class has a teacher who pre­ morning class, ABE certainly will wel­ If you have the time during .any of Box 115, RFD 3 An individualized program is pro­ pares the instructional materials for come you. The time schedule and the ABE class schedules mentioned Dover, NH

February 10 February 11 THURSDAY: 7 pm Bonfire FRIDAY: Greek Night of Sin Torch Arrival 7 pm Mqnte Carlo East West Park THINK SNOW gambling, booths, fun MUB 8 pm Reggae Dance Jamaica Way 11 pm Dance -Strafford Rm. $1 Students - $1.50 General February 12 February 13 SATURDAY: 11 am Snow Sculpture Judging SUNDAY: 6:45am SKITRIPtoWildcat Register by Fri., Feb 11 Noon 1 pm N~OC - Midday follies team races in NHOC Office 135 MUB Re_gisterin Outing Club office ·$11.50 in~ludes bus and all by Fri., Feb. 11, Noon · Prizes!!! lifts except Gondola Winter Carnival & MlJSO present 7:30 pm SCOPE presents (tentative) CABARET NITE TOM RUSH with Trent Arterberry & Gotham John Payne Band $1.50 students - $2 general & at the door ·The Blend 12 Midnight NHOC Midnight Follies Students $3.50 - $5.50 general & at the doo East West Park 25 cents - couples races enter at park that night Field House THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY FEBRUARY 1, 1977 GET IT TOGETHER Grad students GRAD STUDENTS didn't know this l:mtil I d,id some For your next Dance.or Party continu_ed from page 3 c·hecking." ' Allen said she was confident Call - "No Cheat Charley" was r.ompletely unorganized and that the proposed_ Graduate inef!tdive. · Government would. lead to more Booking over 200 of the finest bands in N. E . "It was chaos," Allen said. effective and coordinated "The last representative on the dealings between graduate including Parking and Traffic Committee students and the UNH ad­ never went to . one infteting. I "Night Shift" " Port Boogie" ministration. " P apa Scrunch" " M. T .Bottle" "Branchin Out"

Our Entire Stock Of CAMPUS Fall and Winter Merchandise HI-FI 30% off SELLS Men's, Women's, Children's and Jeans Departments STEREOS

Loud is Beautiful Mon.-Thurs. 1-6 Friday 1-9 Saturday 10-5 CBXPIJ&,., .Q"lll-•. (603) 749-4427 Brand Name Fashions For Men, Women and Children 108 Central Ave., Dover,~. H. 03820 -----classified ads

1971 VW convertible for sale - GOOD con­ for sale dition - Contact Michele in :ns Devine. 868- '65 Ford Flcon wagon rebuilt starter, rebuilt 9754. 2/8 . carburetor, new directional switch, new '74 Javelin, Auto; P/S, A.C. • mounted snows. pre-paid class ad form ~[~;. s~~· Ke;;~~ l yattun;ii!r~g9.~0~2 o~~e~~ excel I. cond. Call e\.'enings - 659-2:~~ : 2/ 11 S.V.!:0. o~ce in MU~:~fl __ -~-- CAMPUS HI-fo'I sells. Onkyo~pua1 . cerwin­ 1971 Toyota Corolla 1600 c:c., good condition, Vega. Thorens, Presage Male! 1 . Craig, auto-transmission, radi!_> new snow tires. Auaiouox. Hitachi, Plnar, Scott, Shure, Jen­ TO READ AS FOLLOWS: ______1 sen. I,ux and OOX. 108 Central Ave .. Dover. $700 neg~: -679:~~~~~ N._H_. 2_/_4 __~_ 749-4427. 2/18 1969 VW with rebuilt engine, sound engine, SKIIS: !<'or sale. Atomic GT-7. New-never body satisfactory $450 negotiable, call 679· used. List Price $160. Asking only $90. Call ~-~~: Lee. N.~ :__2~ __ Kevin 8611-7507. 2/8 · 1967 Norton 650. new electri(;J wirl~g. new SKIIS. l<'ischcr Presidents. 210 cm. Ex­ battery, engine job done in June. Good con­ edh•nl ("75.00. 2-1292. H. Slark. ~14 talk. call 66~~- 214 _ FOR SALE:' 1969 Light Blue convertible 1973 l.H. Scout II 4 W.D. 345 cu, 64,000 mi. Mustang :m2-VK Excelfent condition. Recent New shocks, carl'I .. , battery & brakes. Asking lune up, alignment and balance. With snow 3200. 862-t041. 2/.1l tires and ski rack. Must sell. $1400.00. Call Fooze-Ball table coin-op for sale. All extras Patri!!k. ltm., 2:JO. Christensen, 868-9885, 2.· $150.00. Also bumper pool slate bed <$700.00 2:~!f.l . 2/8 new) coin-op. Asking $250.00 All extras. Both excellent condition. Call 868-9750. Ask for -I<'OH SALE: Tan North !<'ace down. parka ·l Kim Hm. 358. 2/1 new: size medium; $50.00 or best offer. Cal Pl.EASE PR INT BMW motorcycle, 1971, R60/5 classic black, George. H.m 229, Christensen. 868-9885. 2· saddlebags, heavy-duty springs, quartz· 2:19:1. 2111. flR~ IN SERTION: $ 1.00 for 30 word~ or le ~ $.50 for each 1 ~ word~ extrL halogen headlight. low mileage (just broken FOH SALE: Underwood Eleclr-ic ~!._smooth a~ silent~® - 46.1-76?~~/!_ _ typewriler. Old, but in excellent working 1 year-old Ventura guitar, exact Les Paul condition. $75.IJO. Call Mark, ChriStensen 208. EABH CQ NSf:~:UTIVt-: INSERTION: $.25 Maxim1m n 1.1 mber of runs: 6. copy. Excellent condition. Hum bucking ll68-9849 or2-1490. 2/15 pickups·. Adjustable steel neck, hand shell Couch for sale - Best offer - call 868;ii985. 2/ 11 case. Originally $2&0 . Must sell - $150 or best T•lephone numbets and dates rount as one word; hyphenat.ed words count as two. offer. Contact Steve, 317 Hubbard, 868-9897, 2-17:!8. F.or sale:. '69 Chevy Nova. automatic. oower, -~--- ~~~~:~~·,~~-i~ ~. ~isl .offer over $375. Call MistakH on our part merit one addihonal run. Stereo equipment-AH turntable, Stanton 9 681EE, $70. 15 reels , BASF/SCOTCH low ~-----~~ noise tape, $2 .50 /reel. some sealed. SR-10 Calculator with Amt. f.'ncl.: adaptor and carrying case. $28.00 R. Miller, TO RC!\i TIMES. Audionics loud speakers, excellent. $125/ BO . Box 611, Durhain 0r 659-3658 and · leave ---- ~~·J!.fi!!.-5631. 2/11 . message 2/12 · Make checks. P.4'Y•ble to: Tht> New HampMiirl', Rm_. l~l._ Memorial Union. '69 Olds Cutlass Supreme. Excellent con­ Attention Commu~ers! Home-style lunches dition, PS PB, Auto, V-8, vinyl roof, snows available al Lambda Chi Alpha, 10 Madbury $1150. Cali Scott,. Stoke 422, 862-1137 or 868- Rd. Reasonable rates! Call Wayne, 862:1290. 9816. 2(4 2/1 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY FEBRUARY 1, 1977 PAGE THIRTEEN __;..______.;.___;....______~------··-·.:.__------Sometime this spring the Union College senate will vote on the after such a long break the men task force recommendation that tend to become rather individual-· the college stay in Division II. Track Bonner at Union Bonner has committed himself lo i~tic. However, last Saturday the following the senate's judgement. TRACK Wildcats showed a definite team continued from page 18 effort-;4)lacing in 13 out of the A vote rejecting the task force's 14 events. "Now we're a team FORBUSH recommendation will- be a vic­ "It may offer a chance unique in tory for Boner's model. Accep­ -again,'' added Copeland. continued from page 2 his UNH career off well by win­ Union's history to overcome the tance of the recommendation will nine: the 1000 yard run in 2: 17.0. and is located in an urban center college's lack of national be a blow against it. - The Wildcats take to the road Coach John Copeland was en­ this Saturday, traveling to King- ripe for major programs in con­ visibility and to call attention to Hockey provides the perfect tinuing education--is more like a its academic strengths," he thusiastic about his team's post­ 5ton, R.I. for a.meet with the Uni­ metaphor for all that Bonner is vacation success, explaining that versity of Rhode Island. small university than a small recently told Union's board of trying Jo accomplish at Union. eastern liberal arts college. He trustees. Bonner has stated his goal attaches less importance to A philosophical split is openly clearly--"to make the Union of NESCAC membership. "Put recognized on campus. Although the next decade the most ex­ bluntly, we're not like W~lliams the debate is centered around in­ citing and attractive small ~h,re IS a diff eren~e!!! or any other college, m our tercollegiate hockey, it is rooted college in the nation." On a dif­ history, our diversity or our op-. in the larger question of Union's ferent plane, Harkness and the • MCAT - • LSAT •DAT portunities,'' he said recently in direction and purpose in the hockey team are striving for an an address outlining his concep­ coming decade. As the task force analogous end--the national •GMAT •VAT •GAE · •OCAT •SAT tion of Union's future. saw it, the college has two championship. The ambitions are Over 38 years of experience and success. Smalf classes .. Voluminous Bonner openly disagrees choices--to follow Bonner's inextricably linked. Union's vic­ home study materi·als. Courses that are constantly updated. Centers with the recommendation of the progressive model or to do what tory, which is certain to add iO­ open days and ,weekends all year. Complete tape facilities for review task force to remain in Division "historically has done best-:.be a Divislon .I momentum on _ the of class lessons and for use of supplementary materials. Make-ups for II. He believes tijat by mounting small, tightly-knit high quality, campus, was not merely an af­ missed lessons at our centers. a successful _Division I team, comprehens.ive .. libera.l arts firmationof Harkness' coachine:: c:AiJ oP )A/PIT&;; US AT ~lllUCArlOlw.-.~CENTERN-fl,, Union can reap major bern~fits: college." Divi~ion I hockey io 25 HUNTlNGlON AVE. l l>ut o( c<>.ur~e ,aQnner is steering for the c<>lfoge in i~ . relations consi~hint with the former, in= ~ the college. Hjs -·.gamble is far BOSTON 02116 0 consistant with the latter, many 617-261-5150 TEST PREPARATION with the public, alumni potential from won, but for the moment he FORINFQQN LOCAL CLASSES SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 donors and prospective students . . believe. has reason to be pleased.

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NEED A PICTURE? Passport, candid por­ help wanted . 1 lost and found~. ----if_ --- . - - dwellings trait, group or team ohotos. · weadine and ... Lost paperback book ··Jou11wy to 1xtlan" by JOBS ON SHIPS! American. Foreign. No Apartment availab - 2 bedrooms. Central coverage,. legal records, ·rem,embranc~s. l•:urnpe '17 - No .frill:; :-;tudt•nt lfl;;l(•hl'I" l'liar~ experience required. Excellent pay. World­ Carlos Castanada in vicinity of S.S.C. fr Ave. in Dover. $13fi/month not inc. utilities_ Call Al Richardson, 742-4211. Good quality f<•r..fhghts . .Sp!'('ial grnup rail's - studl•nt rail wiae travel. Summer job or career. Send found pleas(! c~ll 664-5522after 4:00 p.m. 2/4 utilities under $50. Kari-Van stops 20 feet with better prices. In color ol' black -ana I<' ··iii/'' 1 "l'" Wr t • ( ·1 1 l> J T I $3.00 for iqfOl'mati.on. SEAFAX_, De'pt. G-17, t.rom driveway:.. C{mtace Dean Boggs at UNH wbite. ~~~~~j:~.: 1; /\~-~~~ :'l:P\: \-o~k . ~.\' 1~i:,\~ Box 2049, Port Angeles. Washington 98362. Lost a silver and t·Urquoise necklace Library.2/4 . - . - _ 3/l!i ;;:!\''?·ir 2/18 somewhere· between tne mub and the tin CUSTOM-MADE CLOTHES: Personal fit in , I 'all' :!1:!1~·7!1~35;12. 2 I • palace. If found please c<>nfact/ Ann East­ 4 bedroom{ firepla~. big kitchen and dining your choice of style a_nd fabric. Top qu!llity , . . , . . . . _ For UNH students in search of yoga or self­ man, Williamson 103A, 868-9875. 2/.4 room wal to wall Fugs, $180/mo. Also, two work. Reasonable prices. Also alterations sl :\lMf:H .JOBS. OVPr _200.rnH> 11~ all :>0 children's clothes·and WINNIE THE POOit stalt•s-\our.murwv back 11 ,\·ou rl1111:.t ohtam defense instruct. I am a martial artist~!1ew Lost-Grey, long-haired with white and thre,. room apartments available. Call in this area, offering lessons in Tibet x oga ~~t collect 1-617-454-1939. 2/15 stuffed toys. Call Susan 742-0306. 2/11 rnur.s lhru our compn~~ensivt• catalogue markings on Packer Falls Road. If seen or ~ · ~ ·- ---- .:,<'n :i;z 10: .SU l\lulun ·~ -ftox ti-15 State and/or Kung Fu. If you have any questions found, please call Laura at 659-5714, 2/11 · or interest at all nlP::a<;P ,.,.11 mP Willi>•m services Business Teactier will do thesis ,student, l'ollegt>, PA. lli80l A;('t now for hl•st s(>I!J(.·- Hereford, in Newmarket. I would be pleased professional, personal and business typing 1 tion.1/4 to gi~e you a free-trtal lesson. No obhgat1on, rides PAINT-You buy it and I'll do the work, fast on IBM correcting SelecJric, choice oT no hard-sell, no contracts. 659-2712. 2/15 Wanted/ Carpool from Wolfeboro to UNH and clean. One room or the whole house - style/pitch from notes, dictat10n, or dic­ Mon for 7:10 and Thursdfly for 4:30. Call ' Anywhere within ....15 miles of Newmarket. tating equipment Reasonable rates. Diana WANTEii-DouhlP size mattress. 6:1!!-~:l:lO af­ vD is tor-everybody.?c"onfribute-to-the UNH 569-462:cn11 659-3138. Car_o_I La_ v_oi_e_. 2_/_11______742-4858. 2/15 - ll•r 5 p.rri 2/4 lifestyle. All interested in Video Develop­ ment

. ~ NCAA comics NCAA · by Debbie Blood continue9 from page 18 Even the big-football programs disliked the idea because they felt that the new Division I would not be exclusive enough. "I knew it pr9bably wouldn't pass," said Mooradian, "but I think that it -should have been aired on the floor so that more 1 opinions could be voiced. ' Mooradian is presently trying .to join efforts with other schools that are in the same situation as UNH, what he calls the "brown paddle" schools. These are the institutions, according to Mooradian, that because of the strength of their football programs were in Division II. Under Mooradian's plan, the brown paddle schools would join those currently at the lower end of Divi,:,fon I and into an inter mediate IA. R.JCK, HAVc "Under this plan," said YOU fAIORKEIJ OP Mooradian, "Division IA would I~ 11111 consist of about 57 schools. Over a Y~ BRENlJA •• ...... 2-3 year period, I think that it · would begin to appeal to other Division I schools. The number in Division IA could grow to as many as 90 schools when they see what we have, and the big time football schools could have their 1 own division. ' • When no new divisional agreement could be reached at the meeting, some talk arose suggesting· that the big football powers (e.g. Notre Dame, U.C.L.A., Michigan, etc.} break off among themselves, indepen­ dent of the NCAA. ~·l hope that doesn't happen,'' by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds said Mooradian, "I think .athletics has to be kept in per­ NEVW l.At>RK. spective with academics - taking FACE IT,GUY~. Tf..IQJ t£f~ FtND A away 70 .or 80 schools and letting ?U~, Wt COOW Pla'.>S:\BL.Y JULIUS(DR ..J) ~RVI~ ~f\X:~ OF GUY'? WHO them break away from the FOOL. T~ ~RJRT5CA7TER? I NCAA, · to become more 17 THtONL.Y Rt:AL LOOK LI~ l/R. J AND professionalized than they are-is BO;( OFFIC£ ATfRPl1t6tJ PlAtJT A'lTORY THAT BUT fHO% t.J~WW$R disturbing to me." · c~~~ l{X)()W ICl&.1.. ~.. J.t£'~ T~ADGD Mills agrees that college sports IN THE NM. BE-EN are becoming too ro FIV~ OR. 71)( professionalized. DIFF6RENf TEAMS. "There has been ·an outlandish extension of athletics on the college level;" said Mills, "more recruiting, more money, - more of everything - that's why I think that it's well for us to be in Division II. I personally like the way that the playoffs are set-up ·:) ,}. / in our division." Under the Division II system, teams are picked from each of four regions across the country collegiate crossword according to won-loss records, and there are· quarter-finals, 6 7 8 9 11 12 13 semi-finals and finals. ACROSS 45 Calendar term 11 Slangy TV Under the Division I system, a 15 46 Molecular structure 12 Ever's partner· 1 Singers of a 49 Knight of King 13 Sugar source poll of the press corps across the certain range Arthur 18 Quechuan Indian country determines who will play 6 Sports officials 52 Apiece 23 Woodstock's home, in bowl games. After these 10 Gore 53 - party in "Peanuts" games, another poll is taken to 14 "Best Picture" of 54 Opera highlight 25 Fraternal organ- decide who is the national cham­ 1955 55 Involving strife ization pion. This has been a much 15 Inkling 58 - Flanders 26 Guitar parts debated system. 16 Melody 59 Castle 28 Ring 17 Like some diction- 60" Hanging item . 29 Unjust burden Mooradian hopes that if the aries 61 Sheep 30 "High - " NCAA decides to hold a special ...,_...-+-~-_. , 19 Hautboy 62 - of Liberty 31 Paid admission summer session to attempt a 20 Washington VIP 63 One beyond help 32 Like eggs reorganizafion, his plan will be (abbr;) ·33 As soon as considered. 36 21 .. Picnic" playwright DOWN 34 Fireplace item 22 Emulate Edison 37 Endures 39 124 Gist 1 Entertain 38 Chimney substance ;26 Part of f.o.b. 2 Establisnment for 40 Shoo 127 · :seaweed Dk"k Weber''<· ~ 41 Love, in tennis 28 Intersection . 3 Did- hu>i'1est ~ 43 Perfect models Women 32 Eogld$~. pt.ilosQpbe~ -4 Type of ·ga,mlHng ... 44 City in Texas 34 B.elgi~ treaty city . (abbr.) 46 Birds or adventures 35-,.;txtiMt ~ bi rct:: • !i ·oevi ce to inject 47 Provide perfume 36 :F"'l¢it-.c pests fluids 48 Anxious WOMEN'S BASKETBALL 3r.lnjunctions_ 6 Part of a hfl 1 49 That which is continued from page 18 54 38 .Na1116" for a· dog 1 Advantage hunted 39 Break the --- 8 ..:,,..,,....· s;imple 50 In a line better part of the first half until 58 60 40:Llnes of s~i.tc~ing 9 H~av,y~ :pressing 51 Irritate Sanborn put the Wildcats ahead 41 ~·~· 's perfect devic~s · 52 Black (poet.) for the first time in the game 42 Open formally · 10 Items for James 56 Pasture sound 61 63 with three consecutive baskets. 44, Courts Beard ?1 Care! game However, WSC outscored UNH ANSWERS, page 6 11-4 in the lasf 2:46 to give the visitors a 45-39 margin at half­ time. The . Wildcats opened up the s~ond. half with a scoring spurt GREEN .ACRES . STABLES. · Earn Extra Money of. their 9wn, hitting for ten N.H. EQUESTRIAN CENTER pomts while allowing Worcestor Students! Earn extra money ~y to score only four in a span of Freshett/Drew Rd. (Off Rt. 108) almost seven minutes. ~ uiarruso was secona 111~1·1 Dover, N.H. delivering The Boston Globe in scorer with 2_1 points and 13 re­ Now Accepting Students bounds followed by Cfare Pyre For Beginn~r Through 04 pts.) and Maura McCarthy< IO your 9orm or apartment building pts. and 14 rebounds). Advanced Levels Jane Murphy was high scorer Group-Individual Instruction for Worcester State with 19 points Contact Howie Warren and Denise Desorcy, who burned DudneCobbw 742-3377 Charlie & Dot White the Wildcats in the first half Manager Owners Community Mark~t Apt.4 868-7093 :With he.r long range bombs, fin­ ished with 12 points. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY FEBRUARY 1, 1977 PAGE FIFTEEN Shakespeare to kick off theater festival

The American College Theater From among several dozen Festival open·s at UNH productions entered in the New this Thursday at Johnson Theater England Regional competition, with the performance of t WO five have been selected for fes­ plays, Shakespeare's A Mid" tival participation at UNH. They summer Night's Dream, per­ are: Salem State College's 'pro­ formed by Sa_lem State College, duction of A Midsummer­ and - Luigi Pirandello's Six N_ight's Dream by William Characters in Search of an Shakespeare (February 3 at Author pe:rformed by Wesl~yan 1-.P .M.); Wesleyan University's ·university. These plays will be at Six Characters in Search of I :OO and 8:00 P.M. respectively. an Author by Luigi Pirandello The Ametican College Theater (February 3 at 8 P.M.); the Festival at UNH is one of 13 Lyndon State College productioQ regional festivals being held of an original script by Joe around the country. The best Taylor Ford, These Ruins .Are plays from each festival will be in­ Inhabited (February 4 at v1 ted to Washmgton O.C. to par- 1 P .M.); Rhode Island College's: • ticipate in a two week~ non­ Crime on Goat Island by Ugo competitive festival this spring. Betti (February 4 at 8 P.M.); The American Theater and tl}e Dartmouth College Pro­ Association, producers oi' the duction of Federico Garcia festival, will look for excellence Lorca's Blood Weddirrg revivals of -important American $1.00 [Qr students and $2.00 for pl~j'S of the past. general admittance. From Rhode Island production of 'Crime on Goat Island.

Grapes -of Wrath Best-sellers is classic -film - By Paul Kopeikin Her performance along with PAPERBACKS The MUSO film series con­ Henry Fonda's as Tom Joad and u The Final Days b-y Woodwdrd • _tinues this Thursday with the film John Carradine:s as Casy are and Bernstein< A van: $2. 50 l adaptation of John Steinbeck's worth noting and appreciating. 2l The Auctioneer by Joan Sam­ The Grapes of Wrath. Made in The cinematography was han~ son (Avon; $1.95) 1940 by 20th Century Fox studios died by Greg Toland who worked 3) A Star is Born by Alexander under producer Darryl F. with many of the great directors Edwards< Warner: $1. 75) Zanuck, it is one of Hollywood's of this time and on many of the 4) The Ru5sians by Hedrick earliest exposes of social in­ best f,ilms: including Orson Smith justice. . Welles's classic film Citizen 5 l Life After Life by Moody It is a classic adaptation in that Kane. man tam; $1.95 > it captures the spirit of the book, The film world could not give while not exactly following it. It is The Grapes of Wrath enough also one of the few films that honors. It headed The New York MUSIC having everything going for it Times 10 best films list of 1940. It 1 l A Star is Born ~soundtrack> manages to use it all to the best was chosen as best film by the an example of film-making at it's Critic Frank Nugent said of :1) Hotel California by The Eagfes best, as fine a film as any being The Grapes of Wrath, "It is one (AsylumJ made today. of those films which by dignity of 4 l ~ongs in the Key of Life by It is directed by John Ford theme and excellence of treat· Stevie Wonder rts.). -'Affair. Channel 56 at 8:00 P.M. Millionaire ·plots a bank heist for fun. Sidney Poitier st(!rs in To Sir With Love, as a school..:. teacher of slum kids in a London· high school. Cannel Visions, 9:00 P.M., channel 11. Another fine play in 56, 8:00 P.M. this series, El Co·r.rido, a surrealist play about migrant farm workers, by Luis Valdez. Th~ Ritz continues at the Franklin Theater. 6:30 and 8:30P-.M. Miqnight, channel 56, on Night Gallery a dramatization of The Devil is not Mocked, a short story by renowned .Mu.b Pub features Rick Bean playing 'ugh' disco, 8 P.M. horror writer Manlv Wade Wellman. - PAGE SIXTEEN . THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY FEBRUARY 1, 197! Animation -- not cartoons, hut high art

By-Dana Jenn!~gs.f Academy Award, is· drawn In ai She -is saved from these evil 3 Every Saturday night you can style that js remin'iscent ofl gentlemen by the American see the.best animated films. (car- 1 surrealist painter Juan Miro's' ·Eagle 9t6: i~to:;id of dr~wing~ . The tations have appeared on the features two or three of these per puppets that he made were show of Poe's .Masque of the Red show. . exquisite in detail and his Death. a surreal. haunting look at This past Saturday's sho'\V had animation of them made them his story, of storie~ I Balzac and a good exa:i;nplr. .of a short-"'.liiliort seem life like. Robert Louis StevensoJI. ·A Robinson Crusoe type is strand- The best film by Trnka I have On this show the animated ed on an extremely small island, seen, on the film festival is The films are high art. Many of the, there is barely room for himself: Hand. The Hand is about a animators are artists who see in He sees a woman swimming sculptor who is happy in his life animated films more freedom of tow~rds the island and he gets ~nd work. A giant hand appears expression, a ·wav to break awayi excited, preens himself. The ·in his home, demanding that he from the strictures, of ordinari woman steps out of the water and ,sculpt it. The artist refuses art. she is beautiful, but she is as Tnitially, but is forced by the hand Two of Jiri Trnka 's puppets.

I. Literature in Film: Feb. 3: Grape,s qf Wrath Steinbec_k'snovel comes to the screen.

Fe~. 10: Throne of Blood Japanese rendition of Shakespeare's Macbeth.

II. Stars of the Screen Feb. 17: Fistfull of Dollars Clint Eastwood in a western.

March 3: Key Largo Humphry Bogart versus E.G. Robinson.

March 10: The Candidate Robert Redford runs for office.

March 17: A Touch of Class Glenda Jackson in a comedy that examines the foibles of an extramarital affair. 1 Scene from Academy Award wmning ~rsatz by Vukotic. · III. The Directors March 31: Repulsion Directed by Roman Polanski.

April 7: Lifeboat Directed by Alfred Hitchcock.

April-14: The Touch Directed by Ingmar B~rgman.

IV. Comedy April 21: Everything You Always, Wanted to Know About Sex and Easy Street. Woody Allen·and Charlie Chaplin doubie featur~ . • • • + ...... -~~ April 28: Where's Poppa and Small Town Idol. An other double feature. Ruth Gordon plays George Segal's mama and Ben Turpin is in Small Town Idol.

May 5: The Ruling Class Peter O'Toole plays a demented self-procla~med Godhead.

V. Documentary . . May lZ-:- The Hellstrom Chroniele :rne film that asks, 'are insects eventually going to stick From Raoul Servais 's To Speak or Not to Speak_ it to us humans? THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY FEBRU~RY 1, 1_?,7_7_ PAGE SEVENTEEN - '1· notably h~ppy o_ver th~ win, was cats by seven _points f-ot third cautious of over exuberation. place. sports shorts- wrestling "We're still geUing in shape. Our "Head to head I think we can big test will be UConn. They'll be beat them.'·' stated Nugent. WRESTLING tough'." "Four of us went up against guys Davis echoed Hess' comment. from UConn in the Yankee Con­ continue-cl from ngs; etc. Friday night and 84-82 on Saturday. The game between Buffalo and Fairfield was postponed because of snow. Swilllllling Ineets The UNH men"s swimming team hos.ts--Holy Cross this after­ noon at 3: 30 in Swasey Pool. Thursday, the women's swimming_ team takes on Bridgewater St. at3:3,0 inSwa~ey PQoL The UNH Bookstore The UNH women's gummrntics team opens its season this af­ ternoon at 2:30 in lu.ndb9lm gumnasium. The Wildcats host Boston State. · " ·

-Got Time on Your Hands? Looking for S~mething New cind Exciting? TRY PHOTOGRAPHY! MUSO has the finesf dark- ALSO: Another - MUSO . rooms on campus with only photo contest open to any the very best equipment and student except those ·who a staff of teach~rs that has no placed in our first semester equal (at least not in the contest. . MUB). Entry fee~~Q¢per picture REGISTRATION FOR Prizes: $10, $5, $4, $3. DARKROOMS AND Pictures should be mounted PHOTOSCHOOL and & 2 & 3, Wed. Thurs., Feb. submitted by February 28, 1977' 12:15-2p.m. - Room 148 MUB- CIASSES: BEGINNING & Fees Dkrm: Student $12 Non-student $2J ADVANCED B&W & Photoschool: Student $19 ·COLOR ($8.00 extra) Non-student$14

MONEY.TO BE-USED TO EXPAND OUR DARKROOMS .' PAGE EIGHTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHl~E TUESDAY ~EBRUARY 1, t9~7

J Div. IA proposal defeated

By Paul Keegan Athletics Programs re~om- 1 "They also felt that if scholar­ Presidenfial involvement, mended that I become more in­ ships were based on need, it athletic scholarships based on volved in the praceedings of the would create a lot of che<.iting. need, and the reorganizati~n I of NCAA," said Mills, "and also be­ "I didn't think that it would the present divisionaJ set-up were cause I think ·it is of institutional pass," he continued, "but I was some of the major'COllcerns of the importance to have this kind of surprised that it was defeated by National Collegiate Athletic involvement. · a larger margin than last year.'' Association a1 'their meeting in One of the proposals that UNH The plan to re-structure the . Miami Beach earlier this month. athletic director Andrew present divisional system·, after UNH president Eugene Mills Mooradian, Mills, and many much debate during the ~st was one of 75 presidents to attend other presidents were fighting for year, was tabled before it even the meeting. While this number is was to limit grants-in-aid. based got to the floor. still relatively small, it is a on·-athletic ability to tuition and Hardly anyone was satisfied tremendous improvement ·over mandatory fees only. All other with the plan, which would allow years past and indicates a costs

U 'H's Lou Pozzarro heaves a 58' 2'f./' toss for the 35 pound Cats edge weigh_t in Saturday's victory over Bates and UVM. ase PriJ1t - 12 Letters Maximum I ty 077 lb.> and Doug King (]90 I lb.) all recorded. pins for the 1, Bottom Line ---· Wildcats aceounting for 24 out of I t f'Jf'ru;e Print - 12 Letters Maximum J the 38 total. I "New Hampshire has a good . Plt'a!te lndh-1lte \'o.ur Choh'e!i Below: club_'' commented BC coach Color Of Lettertng t 1White ; · Yellow Sheldon Goldberg after the match. Color Of Hal Biue · Red . · Green ; I P,urple "They have a strong, well balanced - · Orange Black lineJps'' .. _ Goldberg noted UNH 158 poun­ No I • ~k i !lat t l<'lat, No Pompon J der Chet Davis as a particular ~o. :.! • Ski Hal t Square With Pompon) standout on {he squad. "He took No. :1 Hy Cap t llotfom Turned llp With Pompon l on our best man and beat him. .l\u. ·I · Wat~·h l 'a11 t Bottom Turned Up, No Pompon l That kid's strong." Ship Tu: Other Wildcat wins were recorded by-Scott Wood . Mike Latessa came Address up with a tie in the 142 class with Bill Curry of BC after a see saw battle that saw the lead change wre"stling captain Walt ugent lands his opponent during Satur­ sides several times. day's win over BC. Nugent won his match 8-5.

Hockey cat stats RPI 4 UNH· 3 OT. Union 8 UNH 4 Basketball UNH 0 0 UNH 2 4 RPI 0 - 4 Union 2 8 Season stats Fil-st period First period RPI 1--0 Serra 7:00pp UNH 1-1 Langw~ 12 :22 pp Union 2--0Feasby 10:25 Name G FG FT AST RB AVG AVG. RPI2-1Marsh 13:21 Laskaris...... • . . . 17 .556 .788 .30 127 7.5 14.8 RPI 3-1 Emerson 19:00 .400 .737 4 '27 2.1 2.9 Layne...... 17 .343 .n3 22 21 1.2 2.5 UNH 3·2 Powers (Nomand; Surdam> 2:25 Pardo UNH 3-3 Gould 2:12 pp Union 6-4 Feasby 9:4a Delaney ...... 10 .000 1.000 0 4 0.4 0.4 •Union 7-4 Marshall 17:~7 Smith ...... •. , ...... 000 .000 0 0 0.0 0.0 Evans 13 8 13 o 34 UNH ...... 17 .501 .757 . 228 583 34.3 71.4- IO 10 36 Saves Harrison 13 3 OPPONENTS...... 17 .486 .686 271 634 37.3 75.0 - Magnarelli, Evans 8 9 Baker I3 18 15-46

Season stats Track

Name Goals Ast. Pts. UNH 70 Bates 50 UVM 27 Bob Miller ....•...•...•...... 17 35 52 Ralph Cox ...... •...... •... -21 24 45 Jon Fontas ...... , .. , ...... 16 23 39 1. 35Weight 8. Triple Jump Dave Lumley ...... 14 19 33 1. Porrazio UNH 58'21h" I. Buschemi UVM 42'8:1·4 " BobGould ...... 11 14 25 2.Miller UNH 46'5" UNH: 8 2.Frieling UNH 42'7 1·/' UNH:..39 Rod Langway ...... •...... 20 23 3. Schlooser B 44'7%" B : 2 3. Macklin UNH 42'7 1·2" B : 28 Barry Edgar ...... 9 13 22 4. Senesac UVM 41' 1/4" UVM: 1 4. Lindgren UVM 40'3(2" UVM: 20 .foe Rando ...... 4 15 19 Frank Roy ...... 10 9 19 2. Long Jump..._ 9. 1000 Yard Run Tim Burke ...... •...... 12 17 1. Emberly UVM 22'4 1h" I.DeRoo UNH 2:17.0 Paul Powei:s ...... ~ 15 17 2.Macklin UNH 22' :\14" UNH: 12 2. Taylor B 2 :17.8 UNH: 44 Paul Surdam. ~ ...... 5 11 ' 16 3. Lungerlow B · 21'7" B : 4 3. Reece uvM 2:19.2 . B: 32 Bruce Crowder . •...... 5 8 13 4. Pendry UNH 21 '31h" UVM : 6 4.Cloutier B 2:~.2 UVM : 22 JimHarvie ...... 6 11 Gary Burns ...... ~ ...... 6 2 3. One Mile Run 10. 600 Yard Run Terry Flanagan ...... 5 8 1. Wetthaufer B 4:21.2 I.Demers UNH 1: 14.6 Bob Francis ...... •...... 7 7 2. Berman UNH 4:24.3 UNH : 15 2.Coumte B 1: 16.5 UNH:49 Peter Noonan .... ; ...... 2 .5 3. Soderstorm B 4:28.7 B: 11 3. Gagnon UVM 1:16.9 B; 36 John Normand ...... 5 5 4.Mullew UVM 4:31.2 .UVM : 7 4. Fergen B 1:17.6 UVM: 24 Brad Holt ...... •.. , ...... 0 3 BobBaifl...... 1 4. Shot Put 11 60 Yard Dash BobBlOC?ci ...... 0 t . Foley B . 44'11314" I. Gori UNH 6.5 2. James B 44'11 " 2.Demers UNH 6.7 UNH: 59 UNHTOTALS ...... •...... 145 245 · 390 UNH: 18 3; Porrazzo UNH 42'6•'2" B.: 19 3. Macklin UNH 6.7 B : 37 OPPONENTS ..•...... •. 101 166 267 4.Miller UNH 42'1/4" UVM : 7 4.Blue B 6.8 UVM: 24

5. High Jump 12. Two Mile Goalie Summary Games Min GA G.Avg Svs SV.Avg. Pct. W-L-T- 1. Wopd UNH 6'4" I.Reed UNH 9:07•. 3 Dan Magnarelli . . . . • . . • . . . . 16 864 65 4.51 414 28.7 .864 12~--0 2. Kipp. Bate!!' 6'4" UNH : 23 2. Crosan UNR 9:1:);3 UNH : 67 Mark Evans ...... 10 529 35 3.96 23? 26.8 .871 l)-4--0 3.Brown B 3. 0pawski B 9:19.4 B: 40 3.Lindgren UVM 6'4" B : 22 4. Ledard B 9:19.5 UVN: 24 4. Mclane UVM 5'10" . UVM : 9 ECAC standings 13. 4 x 440 Relay 6. Pole Vault 1. Bates 3:33.9 UNH: 70 1. Mancotte UNH 14'7" 2. UNH 3. :.35.0 B: 45 Won Lost Tied Pct. 2.Benson UVM 12'0" UNH: 28 UVM :. 24 1. Clarkson <18-4--0) ...... 12 2 o .857 3. Brown B 12'0" B : 25 2. New Hampshire (lH--0) ...... 13 3 o .813 4. B 10'6" UVM : 12 14. 4 x 880 Relay 3. Boston College 03-5-1) ...... 10 .700 I. Bates 8:14.5 UNH: 70 : 4. Cornell (11-6--0)...... 9 o .643 17. 60 'yard High Hurdles 2.UVM 8:18.8 B : 50 5. Boston Univ. (9-8-1) • . • . . . •. • .. 8 5 1 .607 l. Gori • UNH 7 .8 UVM : 27 6.Providence (ll-7--0) ...... 6 o .571 2. Longelo B 8.0 UNH :34 7. Northeastern (8-8--0) ...... 6 o .571 3. Kaufman UVM 8.1 B: 28 FINAL SCORE: UNH: 70 8. RPI <10-8-1) ...... 7 O .500 4. Torres UNH 8.4 UVM : 14 BATES: 50 9. Vermont <9-9-0) ...... - ...... 7 .0 .500 UVM : 27 10. Dartmouth c1-l.21...... · .. .•. 6 6 1 .500 u . ttarvara l!HHJ 1 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Ii 6 o .500 12. Colgate (9-9-0) • • • • • • • • • . • .. • • . 7 8 o .467 13Brown(8-7--0>...... 4 6 o .400 14. Yale (Hl-1) ...... 4 10 1 .300 Wrestlfug 15. Pennsylvania (6-10-0) ...... • . . 4 10 o .286 16. St. Lawrence (7-14--0) ...... 12 o .143 UNH 38 BC 9 17. Princeton (2-14--0)...... 2 14 o .125

118 - Scott Wood cllNII J wm1 !>y forfl'it

Last weekend 126- Steve Long

RPI 4 - New Hampshire 3 OT l:J4 - Na l)il Hogho.s 11:N11 1 p1111wd l>aw·• l ;il'al'TI St. Lawrence 8 - Boston Univ. 6 Penmylvania 9 - Cornell 5 142 - Mike Lale.s.sa 1 l lNI I• tied Bill Curry Ii -Ii Clarkson 3 - Prince.ton O Dartmouth 5- Yale::; l!ltl - Wall Nugl'nt cl NI1 1d.JohnPaim·H·ii Boston College 10 - St. Lawrence 4 Colby 4 - Northeastern 2 1511 - Chet Davis< LJNII 1 ti .Jim Fox :;.2 Cornell 11 - Princeton o lfii · Lnrry HPGara\·i lfa • lJNll i pi nn l'

Wedaesday. UNL-JimFo~ rB< '•d <'hipTarlwll !Vi Pennsylvania at Vermont Northeastern at Cornell

Thursday

Brown at BU Boston College at Dartmouth PAGETWFNTV THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY FEBRUARY 1, 1977 High scoring HC invades Durham By Andy Schachat double-figure scorer on the team For openers, lefs just say they with an 11.5 avg. Potter is the are awesome and tonight you can · team's leading rebounder with a see it for yourself. For at 8:00 9.2 over game average. Holy Cross likes to run and has in Lundholm Gym the UNH bas~ been doing that enough to aver­ ketball team will be host~ng the .Jloly Cross Crusaders. - age 88 points per game as a team . ijoly Cross comes to town with The average .was over 90 until a 15-2 record having beaten such this past week. Defensively Holy teams as Providence, Michigan Cross has been giving up 74.5 State, and most recently points per gatne, but that figure Manhattan and Seton Hall. The though not overly impressive, is a last two were HC victims in the bit misleading. Madison Square Garden Tourna­ HC plays a tough man to man ment this past week in New defense if it has to which some­ York. ..The two Holy Cross losses times isri't often. The Crusaders were to Florida and Georgetown, love to throw a full court press not exactly-pushover teams. on its opponents and often has The Crusaders are led by great success with it. freshman guard Ron Perry and if ''Everyone knows their pos­ you have any knowledge of New itions in the press," says Friel of England ba,:,kctball - then you his oppon..ents , "We are going to have heard of him. Down at the have to maintain our poise to Worcester school, they have beat it.'' dubbed Mr. Perry as the next In the past UNH has had suc­ Bob Cousy and you have heard cess against Holy Cross. Despite of him. Perry is leading the team the fact that the- two teams were in scoring with a 22.6 average. He at opposite ends of won-lost rec­ is also the team leader in assists. ords last year ( UNH was 8-18, "Perry could score forty Holy Cross was well over .5001, ·points a game if he wanted to," the Crusaders only managed a said UNH head coach Gerrv , one point victory over the Wild­ Friel. "But he is an uns~lfi!?h cats 73-72. Over the last four player who runs the attack." · years the teams have met nve ''The Holy Cross players are all times and the Wildcats have won ~NH's Keith .Dickson grimaces as _he maneuvers around two unidentified Dartmouth players unselfish," says Friel, "They.are twice, the most dramatic being m UNH's 59-56 squeaker over the Big Green.

By Ed McGrath overtime), a real heartbreaker," Refe;ee Jack McQuinn stymied They did wd,l. Don't mm1m1ze Engineers. ·All the local newspapers pre­ said RPI's John Emerson who UNH twice in the· middle period what they did," Holt emphasized. "We killed penalties most of · scored the game winner ~_ "We by disallowing two UNH goals. viewed the games as the home . Cox missed the RPI game the second period," said S~lfi. "I team versus the number two . didn't want to lose tonight.'' The puck was whistled dead as it because of a charley horse was forced to scramble the team in the country. The home It's)leen said that a good tearri trickled under Baker's pads into suffered on the first shift against lines." teams responded by playing brings out the best in the oppos­ the net. UNH didn't protest that Union. their best hockey of the seaSOJ! · ing goalies. UNH proved that last call as it appeared Baker had "Our power play wasn't effec­ "What really hurt UNH is they tive," said Holt ~imply . handing UNH their fifth and sixth weekend. tied the puck up. lost Cox and Holt (stick in the losses of the season. Baker and RPI's Ian Harrison About a minute later, McQuinn eye) last night against Union," Tonight, UNH plays Bostqn played excellently to lead their disallowed a goal after it had College ..The Eagles will be out to Friday, Division II Union said Engineer coach Jim Salfi, teams. Baker turned_ away 50 fallen to the i~e and the red light "That's why we don't play avenge an earlier 7-4 loss to the . College strengthened its case for · shots while Harrison made 36 was turned on. Barry E9gar and Wildcats in D1,lrham. going Division I by upsetting the Division · II teams during the saves. Harrison was named the Bob Gould had a few things to say regular season. Wildcats 8-4. RPI evened its game's number one star. to McQuinn and they weren't BC has won two straight since ECAC record at 7-7 with a 4-3 "UNH can't afford to have a the overtime tie to Boston Univ­ The Wildcats didn't help mat­ talking about the weather. player like Cox sitting in the · overtime win. - ters much on either night. In ersity defeating Yale 8-3 and St. UNH never led either game but stands," Salfi added. Cox went Lawrence last Friday 10-4. "Everybody was really up," both games, the plays were there into the game second on the team s&id Union goaltender Steve · but the passes were slightly o(f cameback to tie in the third Van Magnarelli will be in the period. Ralph Cox scored a 1: 16 in scoring (21-24-45). . Baker about his teammates, taking away numerous· oppor­ The Wildcats - defeated nets. The senior goaltender has tunities. in the Union game knotting the :>eaten the Eagles in the last · "There was an incentive playing score at four all. Gould and Paul Providence last week with four Against Uriion, UNH missed three games between the two the number one team in the East Powers scored to give UNH a 3-3 power play goals. UNH couldn't teams. and the number two team in the . the net with many oi its shots. tie. get the power play going. both country." One of those missed nets was nights. _ . Holt won't decide to dress Cox wide open midway through the Twice in the second period RPI until game time. Should Cox be "We lost a tough one to Boston second period. A goal would have Rando suspended was two men down as five pen­ unable to play, Bruce .Crowder University last Tuesday (6-5, made the score 4-2, Union. alties were called against the will play wing on the second line.

UnfortunatelyforUNH their op­ ponents scored the next goal. RPI's Emerson scored with nine seconds left on Joe Raildo's pen­ alty at 2:12 of the overtime. Rando was called for butt ending and received a five minute major. and a game disqualification. He will miss tonight's game against ~oston College. "The defense passed to Steve