The New Hampshire
Vol. 72 No. 4~ TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1982 _ 862-1490 Hull-. Kale 1·.s. Po~tagc Paid ------I )u1 ham. \. H. Pnmit #JO Tuition· likely to increase• at UNH By Barbara Norris 1wo-year budget period, but Morse In addition to mandatory fee said this request will probably not increases. students in the U niver pass. sity System of New Hampshire will "Funds will most likely most likely face tuition increases. decrease," he said. "Coupled with according to Richard Morse. inflation it will be difficult to chairman of the System's Board of maintain the current level of Trustees. services and salaries." Morse said it is "premature" to Room and board increases were estimate the amount of increase approved by the Board last since no tuition decision will be Saturday. The cost of a single made until a supplemental state room will rise from $1.275 to budget is approved by the state $1 .374. a 7.8 percent increase. Legislature. Students will have to pay $1.214 This budget could be approved for a double room next year, up as "early as mid-May or as late as Jrom $1.125. presenting a 7.9 June." he said. percent increase. "We've been trying hard to keep The Memorial Union Fee will increases to a minimum.·• he said, increase by $5 to $50. and the "but it appears there won't be Student activity fee will rise by $4 sufficient funds from the state." to $42. The Health Fee will also ) The board approved a $31.5 million budget request for the next _TlJITION, page 4 University System budget is approved By Joe Battenfeld -$263.000 for Hazardous Waste KEENE- A $35 million 1983- removal. 1985 Unin!rsity System Capital -$404.000 for insulation of roofs. Budget request was unanimously Acco r.d i n g to R i ch a rd approved by the Board of Trustees Morse.chairman of the trustees. Saturday. the budget request will probably In the Budget, the construction not be passed by the New of a $2 million health facility to Hampshire state legislature. replace Hood House is one of Hut before UNH's requests are UN H's number one priorities. sent to the legislature May I, they Also req uestcd in UN H's will be prioritized by the Board of budget. which totals over $13 , Trustees with requests from the million. is: other state campuses. -two and a half million dollars for This. so-called "system-wide additions and modifications to the prioritization" will have the effect 1 Field House. · of setting each campus in -over 5 million for Phase Ill of competition among themselves for Charlie Daniels and his band played at UNH Sunday night. Revlew, page 13. (Tim Skeer photo) energy conservation measures. · funds. The motion to consider -$500.000 for Health Studies. Arts. system priorities was carried after and Physical Plant Facilities. an unusually close 9-8 vot-e, with UNH President Evelyn Handler • opposed . Handler said system-wide Two dean vacancies are finally filled prioritization would be "counter productive;" because all the requests are needed. Le~gthy search e~ds for Liberal Arts and Engineering Colleges · In the o_riginal Budget request, each campus set their own priorities independently. Handler By Joe Battenfeld Spr.ouf He said Sproul- .chosen By Joe Battenfeld Palmer has been teaching at said UN H's internal priorities were Dr. Otis Sproul will be the new from among 200 applicants.had a The search for a new Dean of UN H since 1955. and received his "carefully designed," and she · Dean of the College of Engineering "combination of experience and Liberal Arts has ended. but the bachelor's.masters and doctoral urged the Board not to upset the and Physical Sciences at UNH. understanding -of universities." man for the job has been at UN H degrees from Yale University. "months and months"· of work Sproul. currently the Chairman S roul· saicf (JN H has a "very all along. Palmer secs the role of a liberal involved to establish them. ,, of the Civil Engineering :-.Lrtfng taculty." but he intends on Dr. Stuart Palmer. professor arts dean as helping to "take the Department of Ohio State strengthening areas that need it. and chairman of the Sociology lead in providing the best possible University. was unanimously "I understand some problems at Department. was approved by the conditions for faculty and students -INSIDE- approved by the Board of Trustees UNH. but I want to sec if my first Board of Trustees Saturday and to carry out their proper work." Saturday. In addition. Sproul was impressions arc validated before I will take over from interim Dean "A college of liberal arts ... is given tenure as a Professor of Civil SPROlJL, page 8 Roland Kimball June I PALMER. page 8 Enginecring. · Sproul. 52. will not be a newcomer to New England. He earned his bachelor's and master's degrees in science from the The recovery of an alcoholic University of Maine at Orono. He one," he said. "But inside, I always felt different." also taught ·at Maine from 1961- This is the last of three articles. Things were not always pleasant at home. His 1977. By Leslie MacPherson father. a chronic alcoholic "was into success. He said he is "very pleased and Paul. a non-traditional student at thirty-six. is money. and following the crowd." He drank confident" at his appointment. and just beginning his undergraduate career in throughout his marriage. and there were fights, a is looking forward to his deanship. psychology. with learnings towards counseling. beating. Most of the anger. howewr. was directed starting Aug. I. Paul is also a recovering alcoholic. towards Paul's brother. The holidays were Sproul will not make a big Last Wednesdav while sitting in the Tallv Ho especially bad. but "I never saw it." said Paul. transition from teachc;,r to restaurant with a -cup of coffee ~in his hand:Paul "( My father) was a typical Archie Bunker type." administrator. He said at Ohio Women ·s lacrosse played described himself as idealistic. He is soft-spoken. said Paul. "I leaned towards the arts. which is not Brown last night, page 19. State he docs \Try little teaching and wears a 42nd Street T-shirt. He wants to know manly. The only time he showed any feelings was anvwav. if it\ alright if he lights up a cigarette. It\ one habit when he was drunk. I loved the way people seemed ;'Ch;tirpcrsons at Ohio State are he hasn't given up yet. but says he will eventually. when they were drunk." Calendar ...... · page 5 most Iv full-time administrators." At the beginning of his life. Paul said he was an After high school. he couldn't seem to find any Classified ...... page 17 he said. "idealistic kid." He came from a lower middle class direction. One year was spent at a business college Comics ...... :... page 16 Gordon Haaland. · Vice family and all necessities were provided. He was in Manchester. but he came "close to ha,·ing a Editorial ...... page 10 President of· Academic Affairs. intelligent and ne,-cr had a discipline problem: he nervous breakdown" because of homesickness and Features ...... pages 13,14,15 assisted President Handler in had nC\er touched alcohol or other drugs. a had living situation. Notices ...... page 6 making the final decision on Sports ...... pages 19,20 "In high school. I was considered the bright ALCOHOL oaee 9 1 PAGE TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1982 NEWS IN BRIEF PRO.FILE , IIITERIATIOftAL Sam Smith: a UNH professor British take South Georgia Island with all the student's answers
By Steve Oamish But the lines outside room 407 of to the early · 1970\ when he LON DON--British marines strengthened their position on South About ten troubled students tell Kendall Hall are ever-present and designed and began teaching the Georgia Island by taking the island's second harbor of Leith, the · their problems to Dr. Sam Smith never short. Smith, a professor in course, Animal, Foods and Man, a Defense Ministry announced in London yesterday. , - each week. And about one of the UNH's Animal Sciences semester-long course which According to the ministry, about 150 Argentines have been taken ten is a "serious" case. Department, estimates that he teaches stude11ts basic nutition. At prisoner since the marines landed on the island after British Anorexics, depressed people, spends 80 percent of his time first just 75 students enrolled in the helicopters, attacked an Argentine sub fn the main harbor of and confused students all seek listening to student disclose- their course. Now 750 take it. . Grytviken. ' advice from Smith. They don't problems. And as students were introduced No casualties were reported and sources said that British forces seem to care if he is a biochemist "I don't know what to do with all to Smith's warm disposition and were likely to attack the main Falkland Islands within the next 48 and has no background at all in of them," said Smith with a smile. undying sense of humor. they hours. Indirect negotiations were suspended by Argentina, who is counseling. "They're uptight, under pressure. I began to introduce themselves and taking its case against Britain to the 21 member Organization of "I don't know anything about don't think that's the way college their problems to him. American State·s. ' counseling," said Smith. "Honest I should be. College should be fun. "It started so slowly that we don't. I had one stupid psychology "You see students who don't didn't realize it,"said Smith's wife, course in college. J would far enjoy living and you wonder what Betty, assistant of the course. sooner talk academics than we're ( UN H staff) doing." "It was just someone with a Sii_1ai returned to Egypt science." Smith's popul~rity stems back problem. You don't realize it until you take time to sit back and look at all the different problems." , RAFAH, Egypt--Egyptians in Rafah and t~e rest of Egypt Born in 1934, Smith doesn't celebrated the final return of the Sinai peninsula alter nearly 15 ye~us exhibit the physical characteristics · of occupation but violence betw~c~ Israeli troops and . Palestine of a man nearing age 50. He's part protesters continued on the Israeli side of the new frontier. bald on his forehead, but the hair is Scattered violence also occurred on the West Bank of t~e J.orda~ a youthful black. His sturdy 5'9" River as Palestinian nationalists opposed to the Egypt1a!1-lsraeh frame and tan complexion is peace treaty injured one policeman by throwing stones a~ him. Tw~ interrupted only by the thick black Palestinian stone throwers were wounded by returning Israeli frames of his eyeglasses. gunfire. His optimistic outlook on life and congenial personality keep the two old.wooden chairs in his office · constantly occupied. "He gives the impression in class NATIONAL that he's interested in people and wants to help them," · said sophomore Mike Hannan. Hinckley pleads insanity Hannan, · a Sawyer resident assistant and physical education major, was asked by a hall resident · for· ways in which he could lose WASHINGTON--John W. Hinkley, President Reagan's weight. Hannan, fittingly, asked attempted assassin could go free · if found innocent because of Smith. insanity prosecuters said yesterday. . . _ . "We talked about what he eats Hinckley, 26, is charged in a 13 count indictment lor the shooting and what he should eat," said of President Reagan, White House press secretary James Bra~y, a Hannan. "I could talk to him Secret Service agent and a Washington policeman. He has ~dm1t~ed about anything I wanted to." to the shootings but contends he is innocent by reason of ins~mty. Smith and his wife of 27 years, Until March 5 a successful insanity plea would have automatically own a farm on Durham Point sent Hinckley to a mental institution but because of a U.S. Court of Road. But because of his increase Appeals ruling on that date, Hinckley m~y be set free. Prosecuters in popularity with the students, want jurors now being selected for the tnal to know th~t a plea of both have had their gardening insanity won't necessarily result in Hinckley\ detention before hours cut short. This year they deciding his fate. I were unable to tap the trees for maple syrup, one of their favorite _, pastimes. LOCAL - , "I don't think the numbers are greater," Smith said, "but I think the problems are more difficult to feel because of the uncertainty in SAM SMITH Gray to lecture-at UNH SMITH, pa~e 5 Judicial system could change DUR HA M--Pa ul E. Gray, the 14th president of the Massachusetts l_nstitute of Technology will give a lecture on "Higher By David P. Foster to take advantage of the system. Magnuson's amendment also Education and Business: New Modes of Cooperation" at UNH. Students involved in minor "I agree that we have to protect allowed students the chance to The lecture, free and open to the public, will be held Thursday', violations of University rules may students' rights. But we also have appeal a hearing officer's decision. April 29 at 7:30 p.m. in the Berkshire Room of the New England face a faculty or staff hearing to protect the rights of those whose Sanborn's proposal allowed for no Center. officer next fall. They are now rights have been violated," such appeal, but he said that he judged by the student-dominated Sanborn said. wb uld be willing to accept residential area judicial boards. "People who bring charges , Magnuson's amendment. The change to hearing officers is should not have to go a long period The hearing officers would be Nuclear war film to be shown one of several recommendations of time before their case comes faculty members, Residential Life designed to "streamline the UN H before the judicial board," staff members, and other UN H Judicial System," ' Dean of Sanborn said. staff members. They would hear Students Gregg Sanborn told the "Many people don't think it is cases and determine penalties for Student Senate on Sunday. worth it bringing charges through all infractions of University rules DUR H AM--A film and panel discussion on "Nuclear Weapons Sanborn presented the the system, if it takes weeks or even that do not result in suspension or a~d Nuclear Warfare: Medical, Psychological and Moral Issues" recommendations to the Senate on months, as ii-does now," Sanborn dismissal from the University. will be presented ftee to the public on Thursday, April 29, at'2.:30 in behalf of a special Judicial Review said. UN H's Horton Social Science Center. Committee, which has been The film, "The Last Epidemic," will depict the consequences of studying the judicial system "for nuclear war and the effect a nuclear war would have on the medical the good part of a year," he said. New drinking rules are system. Dr. Maurice Cion and Dr. Jonathan Fine will be discussing -fhe Senate will vote on the the film and issues of nuclear war recommendations at its meeting Also _on the panel will be Profess~r Paul Brockelman, dep~rtment next Sunday. unanimously approved of Philosophy and Professor Tony Nevin, department of Some senators expressed doubt Psychology at UN H discussing the moral and osvchological about the proposed change. By David P. Foster consequenc~s. of nu~lea~ war. Reverend David Grainger,, UN H Michael Magnuson said the UN H students appearing before the Judicial Board for a rule Campus M 1rnstry, will discuss moral and theological issues related Senate's student services council to _nuclear war. infraction "where alcohol is determined to be a precipitating factor" had reviewed the proposal. They will face harsher penalties than they would if they broke the same thought it restricted students rule while sober. a new student rule states. rights, he said. The Student Senate unanimously approved the new rule on "We thought it right to keep Sunday. Dean of Students Gregg Sanborn, representing the UN H open the option for students to be Alcohol Advisory Committee, presented the proposed rule to the Weather judged by their peers," Magnuson Senate. said. The new rule also requires that inebriated rule-breakers attend a Magnuson introduced an three-part alcohol education workshop. "Repeat offenses where amendment to give students an alcohol was a precipitating factor wil have additional and more . Today will have occasional heavy rain lasting until tonight with option of having their case heard severe sanction," the rule states. highs around 58 according to the National Weather Service in by either a hearing officer or an Determining whether students are under the influence will not be a Concord. Tonight's and tomorrow's highs will be in the 40\ followed area judicial board. problem Sanborn said. by cloudy 'ikies and occasional drinles Wednesday. Sa.nborn sa id he thought such an "About 75 0i of the students wh o are brought before the Judicial amendment would allo~· students Board do n0t contest the char.ge, " he said. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1982 PAGE THREE Summer job outlook bleak for this year . By Mary Doyle are having a hiring freeze. A lot ot · Career Planning and Placement people will be lucky with what they have received half as many get," he said. requests from employ~rs for State and Federal employment summer employment this year, offices apparently will not brighten showing that the availability of the gloomy picture. summer jobs is slim, Director of The New Hampshire Depart Career Planning and Placement ment of Employment Security in Ed Doherty said. Dover reported no job requests "What is open is along the lines from local employers and few · of camp counseling, reso~t work, positions in national parks. and clerking. In counselmg you "Usually some Federal jobs can make $1,000 for the whole filter down. but not this year," a summer, if you are lucky. Things manager of the department said. are much tighter this year and The Federal Job Information much more competitive,'' Doherty Center in Portsmouth said they said. ' were accepting applications until In addition, high technology May 15. A few Navy Yard, companies such as Digital and chamber maid, and waitress Data Genreal have not sent their positions are available, especially yearly requests to the UN~ Field if the person falls into a low income Experience Program and 1f they range. Center Manager Sweeney plan to they are committing said. . themselves much later, Director of Low income means $9,300 or Field Experience Bob McCaffery less a year for a non-farm family of . a 1 i ., said. four. The U.S. government is WHEELCHAIR HOOP-The .. Stainless Steelers" beat the men's basketball team by a large margin "Say last year Digital_ sent fi~e hiring 750,000 people between 16 Saturday night in a game played entirely in wheelchairs. The game was part of UN H's Handicap Awareness requests, this year the number will and 21, in thi~; category. Week. (Tim Skeer photo) · probably end up being one or two. The UNH work study has a This year we mailed out 9000 target of hiring 225 summer work letters to companies and have had study students, the same number a 2 percent response rate, whic_h is as last year. Caucus wants new bonus system not very good," McCaffery said. "Chances of getting a job now is Things could pick up June I a long shot," said Director of By Deirdre Wilson presented the resolution and current methods of presenting because of vacation replacements Financial Aid Richard Craig. The UN H Faculty Caucus, stressed the need for µublic rewards for meretorious but finding a job will still be "Students want to earn money, passed a resolution yesterday announcements pending the performance, Shepard said. difficult, McCaffery said. so they might go out and work fo~ objecting to the current system of distribution of faculty bonuses. "Companies are postponing on·e-time bonuses for exceptional "People doing distinguished BONUSES, page 4 growth and even lower quality jobs JOBS, page 4 faculty performance and favoring things should be recognized. permanent adjustments to base Public announcements would also salary. bring ou_t University values," The resolution also caled for a Shepard said. re-definition of the criteri·a ~ According to Shepard, one-time Air Force saves Daniels concert involved in selecting and bonuses for faculty have been in By Peter Schlesinger lightshow. At I p.m. when the publicizing bon1:1s re~ipients, if ~he existence for three years ...They've SCOPE workers and onlookers. · Fans at the Charlie Daniels generator was turned on, spar:ks "The cause for the blaze has not University persists tn rewarding come in different forms each year." Band Concert on Sunday enjoyed appeared and a small grass-fire faculty performance with one-time Shepard said. been ruled," said Captain Bill Cote the show thanks to the U.S. Air started on the slope of the hill at of the Durham-UNH Fire awards. In 1979 and 1980, $500 grants Force and quick thinking SCOPE the rear of Snively Arena. These criteria include Department, "although tentatively were given for faculty performance members. Though the Durham-UNH Fire recommttndations for faculty input in the form of bonuses or as it has been labeled as electrical" . During the afternoon while the Department was on the scene in "No one really knows why it in establishing appropriate criteria "faculty development grants," an bands equipment was being set up minutes, the blaze had already for the bonuses, and for public happened," said Marshall Bowen, allocation for the purpose of electrical probleJilS threatened the been extinguished by nearby announcements of bonus faculty development in special _ production manager for SCOPE. recipients with given reasons for interests and skills. A replacement generator was each award. The resolution is intended to located at Pease Air Force Base, Economic Welfare Committee show the administratio'n that Five arrested at concert and with the cooperation of Base Chai rm~_n Ha_rv~5 hep a rd faculty are conc~n~d __with the Commander Colonel Lloyd _ 1--lve people were arrested on a number of charges Sunday during · Brown. it was brought to Durham the Charlie Daniels Concert, a UNH spokesman said. just in time to put on the show. Another arrest is still pending and will probably be made today, "They were alright guys," said the spokesman said. UNH researchers aid Jim Puglisi, . former SCOPE Peter F. Corrow. 26. of I Haze Road in Madbury. was arrested on I president, "they saved our butts." charges of trespassing and disorderly conduct at l0:30 p.m. Sunday. Though the $35,000 concert Corrow, a non-student, was apparentJy trying to enter the concert could have been put on without the without a ticket, the spokesman said. the fishing in~ustry generator, the bands would never Thomas Morrill, 22, of 112 Front Street in Exeter. was arrested at have agreed to it without the By Peter Schlesinger the East and West coast 10:07 p.m. on Edgewood Road and charged with drinking in public. A study of ocean currents and continental shelves, gives graduate lightshow, said Bowen. James R. Giancola, 21, of Pembrook, N.H. was arrested in Jim Borsari, SCOPE business pressures by several UNH students an opportunity for field Snively Arena on charges of knowingly being present wl:lere a scientists will be used in evaluating experience with research faculty. controlled drug is kept. manager, said, "It was unfortunate sites for off-shore oil drilling on PORT is studying the that it broke ·down, but it's too The names and charges of the other two have not been released expensive to have a standby George's Bank. relationship between fluctuations because the campus police had not completed all the paperwork, the Earth scientists Wendell Brown, in wind, pressure at the sea floor spokesman said. generator ready to use should a similar problem occur." James Irish, and Neal Pettigrew, . an_d tidal dynamics, low frequency All are scheduled to appear in Durham District Court on May 7. · are the backbone of the Physical coupling between the Gulf of Oceanography Research Team Maine and George's Bank. (PORT) a study group of about 10 In addition to the EG&G ·persons working for EG&G analysis, PORT is involved in a Environmental Consultants, of larger, California-based study - Waltham, Mass.. The group the four year,$6.4 million Coastal consists of engineers, a computer Ocean Dynamics Experiment programmer, graduate and work (CODE), funded by the National study students. Science Foundation. The information from the study "This study is one of the most will be helpful to the fishing comprehensive attempts to industry (currents distribute understand how the winds drive nutrients needed by fish) by the currents on the continental ' predicting the movement of waste shelf," said Irish. dumped into the ocean, said The UNH group -- along with Associate Research Professor other CODE participants from the Irish. Scripps Institute of Ocean EG&G has contracted with the ography, Woods Hole Ocean U.S. Department of tl}e Interior's ographic Institute, Oregon State Bureau of Land .Management to University (OSU), the U.S. study the physical oceanography Geological Survey and several of George's Bank, the I 0,000- national science organiztions - square-mile fishing area located will be used to form mathematical 100 miles east of Cape Cod. models on currents for use by "The government needs ' oceanographers, environmenta information on wind-driven ocean lists and the oil and fishing currents to predict how oil spills industries. and drilling muds would move," With the use of a 180-foot OS U according to Irish. research vessel, Irish and Brown Although the study data is not are spending a great deal of time yet complete, several oil 100 miles out on the North companies, including Shell and California continental shelf. Exxon. have been conducting In cooperation with the UNH exploratory drilling for the past Marine Systems Engineering nine months. TRAFFIC DETOURED-Main Street traffic has been temporarily interrupted because of work on Phase PORT's research focus on both PORT. page 6 II of the heating system. (Tim Skeer photo) ---JOBS---- HONEYWELL IS COMING!! dedicated. professional team. As· an Air Force Nurse. I may Topic: How the Corporation Operates on a Multinational '' I was looking for a change have the opportunity to pursue I wanted to use my nursing · flight nursing, spec1allzat1on . and A GREAT WAY OF LIFE Level education - to get the most from advanced education. my nursing career. That's when t Air Force Nursing is a great way IT MAY BE FOR YOU looked into Air Force Nursing. of life for me. It could be PROF MANLEY IRWIN SPEAKS!! Now I work with a wide variety of just what you 're patients from around the world . looking for too . '' I've experienced new challenges. CALL TODAY: Topic: Information Technology in the Future and my responsibility • for direct patient Randi C. Logan care has increased. ·· \:.,.- Cao! . Air Force Nurse Corps I'm part of a Major MEET THE CHALLENGES DeaDotta Martinson 617-324-1223/1224 of the Call Collect INFORMATfON AGE ~ All are Welcome BURGER KING Place: Senate Room-MUB ~ Date: Friday, April 30, 1982 Time: 1 :00-2:00 p.m. Honeywell 2:30-3:30 p.m. Prof. Manley Irwin Sponsored by the International Association of Students in Business and Economic Management (AISEC). Department of the Arts ll/111011/IC'l'.\ PRE-REGISTRATION OF STUDIO COURSES THE HEARTIEST, SIZZLINGEST, CRISPIEST IDEA EVER TO FALL SEMESTER TOP A DOUBLE CHEESEBURGER. THURSDAY. APRIL 29. 1982 3 MOUTHWATERING PIECES OF REAL BACON TOP OFF 2 SLICES OF HOT MELTED CHEESE COVERING 2 JUICY, FLAMEBROILED BURGERS. IT ALL ADDS UP TO ONE DOUBLY DELICIOUS COMBINATION! Art Majors 8:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Aren't You Huagey?TM Room A201 PCAC (Art Dept. Office) 'lryltNow! You must bring your signed pre-registration form. ~ GOOD ONLY AT Sd Durham Non-Art Majors 7:00-9:00 p.m. - ~® ------I I Carroll-Belknap .Rm~ MUE BUY 1 GET 1 FREE! Studems can only register for one person NOTE: You do not hG\·e tu pre-register wilh the Art Department ./(Jr courJes listed under Art History in the catalog. NO STUDENT INITIATED LISTS WILi. BE HONORED. PLEASE DIRECT ANY QUESTIONS TO THE ART DEPARTMENT A201. -Te,1. 862-2190 I J THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1982 PAGE FIVE -----SMITH------(continued from page 2) CALENDAR society." Foods and Man. has become one Kendall--it 's the one with an TUESDAY, April.27 overflow of students coming out "A lot of kids are unsure if they'll of the most popular courses at LECTURE SERIES: Naturalism. Hugh Potter. the door. And it's the one with HUMANITIES get a job and where they'll go." he UNH. English. Room 127, Hamilton Smith. 11: 10 a.m.-12:30 p.m. said. "twenty years ago you had "A lot of people say the material posters that say things as "Eat THEATER: Brian Clark's drama "Whose Life Is It one or two waiting for you." makes the class." said junior Leslie Chicken. it won't go to waist." UNIVERSITY Smith is busy in his office. but he Williams. "but I think the material "Identify with string beans--they're Anyway'? .. Directed by David .I. Magidson. Johnson Theater. Paul rarely gets any work done there. has to be presented in a non skinny." and "Don't eat fried. try Crcati\'C Arts Center. 8 p.m. Admission: USN H students and "If he wants to get something threatening manner for people to the dairy side." employees, senior citizens $3: general $4. Continues through May I. done on hisown."said Mrs. Smith. assimilate it. I think Sam Smith is Smith will always help troubled students. whether they're suffering "he almost always has to stay home the perfect blend of a friend and \\'ED:\ESIH Y . ..\1>ril 28 and work on it. But he feels guilty if lecturer." from anorexia. depression. or just Display of he doesn't come in." Students fill the aisles every excess gas. He sees the need for it INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL .-'82: World Exhibit: So Smith comes in. hoping to Monday. Wednesday and Fri~ay and students see the need for him. · artifacts from around the globe: slide presentations and discussions. conduct his heart reserarch and morning in room 135 of Spaulding "If I were down and needed Sponsored by International Student Association and Marston teach graduate courses in Life Science Center for class. And someone to talk to." said Hannan. - House. Strafford Room. Memorial Union. IO a.m.-4 p.m. "I'd go to him." biochemistry. But his day is in the question-answer period that INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL '82: International Craft Sale: "It's a matter of exposure." said usually interrupted by a student starts the class. numerous hands Handcrafted treasures made in developing countries for sale. by a air like streamer Smith. "I knew what I was getting with an appointment. Or wave in the Sponsored by ISA and Durham International Women's Group. person without one. blowing from a fan. into." Outside Strafford Room. Memorial Union. IO a.m.-4 p.m. "I think he's a great source of "From what I hear from the But mention the word knowledge." said one of Smith's dining halls and kids who have had "counseling" to Sam Smith and WOMEN'S STU DIES BAG LUNCH: Jewet-t and Her Literary students. "He's all the facts in one it (the course). a lot of them tell us you'll evoke laughter and quick . Circle: Literary Women in New England 1877-1909. Sarah area and I think that's why people that they've changed their diets." rebuttal. Sherman. Senate/ Merrimack Room. Memorial Union. 12 noon. ''I'm not a counselor in any go to him." Smith said. "We seem to making MEN'S BASEBALL: vs. UVM. Brackett Field. I p.m. shape or form." Smith said Smith hasn't always been the some impact." UNIVERSITY THEATER: Brian Clark's drama "Whose Life Is It listener. In fact, if he hadn't sought It's easy to tell which office laughing. "And I don't want to be a Anyway'? Johnson Theater. Paul Creative Arts Center. Matinee 2 medical advice himself when his hr."""'" ,mit hon the: f 011rth floor of counselor." USN H students and son and daughter were born. he p.m .: evening performance 8 p.m. Admission: might not have been alive today. employees/ senior citizens $3: general $4: matinee school groups ( 15 "I wasn't health conscious until I or more) $1. Continues through May I st. had kids and weighed 200 MEN'S LACROSSE: \'s. Brown. Cowell Stadium. 3 p.11}. pounds," he said. "I got sca·red that FACULTY RECITAL: G. Roy Mann. violin. and Pamela Wes,t I wouldn't be able to keep up with Mann. piano. with special guest performance by David Seiler. them. I went for a physical and got clarinet. Bratton Recital Hall. Paul Creative Arts Center. 8 p.m. more scared. The doctor said that if I wanted to see them graduate from college I had better get in Hll"RSIH Y. .\pril 29 shape and lose some weight." INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL '82: International Coffee Cafe: Smith undertook a one-mile-a Come taste a variety of international flavors while listening to music day running program and has worked up to six miles a day. He played around the world. Sponsored by ISA and International weighs 150 pounds now and "can't Aromas. Carroll-Belknap Room. Memorial Union. 11 a.m.-2 p.m. remember the last time I ate INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL '82: Mountaineering Mt. Kenya: between meals." Willie Aughton will share his mountaineering expedition of Mt. He eats just baked and broiled Kenya. Africa. through a slide presentation and discussion of anti food and. on Saturday night poaching of African game animals. Sponsored by ISA and New pizza. The indulges in homemade Hampshire Outing Club. Merrimack Room. Memorial Union. 2:30 deserts he eats. scarce though they p.m . may be. are baked at home as well. "One pie a week and that's all he INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL. '82: Film. "Going Places ... A gets," said Mrs. Smith. "We don't French comedy starring Jeanne Moreau and Gerard Depardieu. eat too much else because the kids Sponsored by MUSO and ISA Strafford Room Memorial Union. (Jim, 22, Susan. 19) aren't home." 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Admission: $ I or season film pass. Smith, a former president of the INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL '82: "Dance Around the World." Heart As New Hampshire Come learn festive culture dances performed around the globe. sociation comes from a family that Spo~sored by ISA Hillsborough Room. Memorial Union. 8-IO could have used the knowledge of nutrition he now possesses. Their p.m. background is Pennsylvanian UNIVERSITY THEATER: Brian Clark's drama "Whose Life Is It Dutch. and these people, says Anyway'?" Johnson Theater. Paul Creative Arts Center. 8 p .m. Smith. "have no concept of food ." Admission: USN H students and employees, senior citi7ens $3: "My uncle would come in from general $4. Continues through May I. PA.) and the field (in Lockhaven, MUB PUB: The Now Sound Express. Sponsored by MUSO. have a pitcher of cream." he said. Memorial Union. 8 p .m. Admission: 50 Ju,w I(, \ E\\ L~ \T: Begin to improve your writing skills now for the new essav sect1N1 .111111· :.!:{ 4; \I \T: RP~11stPr now for June seminars. RecP1ve our M<1th Refresher text bv..return 111<1il Call 11n\\: BOP-~ 1:: . I-:'(,:- I - ••• THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1982 PAGE SEVEN --/·--. ~ ~1 WASH-CUT-BLOW-DRY ,"'; . ~ $ 5. 00 Salon/25 mon.-Sat. cj-s 2 mi. north of Lee C9ircle 'Walk in or appt. 1Rte. 12 5, 'Bam!l_9ton Downtown Durham's (603) 664-5078 ~olden Sham1r0ck Hldg. 1 ' . Permanent waves ...... $20.00 & up EXPO 82 Henna ...... 15.00 Luminizing ...... 16.00 Frosting ...... ·...... 18.00 250th Anniversary 6 week color ...... 1 2.00 Shampoo set ...... : ...... 4.50 Short Sleeve Knits & Perms Free drawings for Cuts Prep Sizes X-.tra Hrs.--Thurs. & Fri. until 8 p.m. ~ ~Solids & Fancies Join Us Denims & Corduroys ·at $14.99 $1 6. 99 Young's Restaurant values to $17.50 & Coffee Shop week long adidas .._~--- for a •~_..tJ.I At h Iet i c Footwear . Spring Celebration Work Patlts 99 95 April 28 thru May 2nd Country s32 reg s44 Wed Colors 6:00 a.m. -_J 1 ;_30 a,m. in Fashion TRX Trniner s2999 reg s4p5 Our Regular Breakfast Specials will be . men's & lady's available and coffee or Tea 25C per cup. Orion s 2599 reg s3595 $7.99. men's & lady's 11 :30 p.m.-2:00 p.m. 99 your choice reg. $13.95 Squire s 19 reg s25% Hot dog/ff only s1 .09 Burgers/ff only s1 .35 plus tax T-.Shirts Sweatshirts YOUNG'S 2:00 p.m.-7:0<;) p.m. 10% off on all $4.99 $10.99 · menu items values to $7.97 .)!( values to $.13.95 Baseball Shirts Hooded & V-neck pullovers $8.99 all the fashion colors Bausch values to $10.95 and Lomb Men's 100% Cotton Short Sleeve Knits Sweaters $8.99 $22 ..99 values to $15,. I · Rayban Sunglass solids, stripes, rugbys Crew & V-necks - solids, stripes Men's \/\/omen's SALE Navy Blazets Blazers $74.99 $49.99 off reg $85 S_25°/ouggested Retail Prices reg. $ ·100 No Imitations year-round weight Linens, shirtvveight madras, Come in now while supply lasts. poly/ wool hopsack Frosted Hopsack ILUNETTE OPTIQUEI LICENSED OPTICIANS 1 466 CENTRAL AVE., DOVER 749-2094 IiJ ~ It,J t,1='11 SENIOR CITIZENS ;t 20% DISCOUNT FOR STUDENTS & ·ti i . WILL NOT APPLY ON SALES & CONTACTS Dovvntown Durham PAGE EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1982 ----PALMER--- ( continued from page l) Mischief Mime composed usually of the liberating One of Palmer\ visions is "an disciplines. those which emphasize atmosphere in which individuals Mime, Improvisation & Foolishness knowledge about the human can disagree about ideas without ~Qn.dition and have as a special pcrsqna I~animosity." goal the enhancement of human Furthermore. Palmer says.the Ann Rhodes creativitv." Palmer said in a best conditions for faculty to carry and prepared statement. out their work include "adequate Vice-President of Academic salarics"and "suitable physical Barba_ra 8 P .M., Sunday, May 2 Affairs Gordon Haaland. who conditions as to classrooms and Richards Auditorium made the final decision to go with offices. equipment and necessary Anger MurklandllO UNH, Durham, N .H. Palmer. said one of the reasons he supplies." picked him out of a field of over When asked why he took the Tickets; $3.00 200 candidates. was because he has . job.Palmer said,"l was asked to do Tickets available at a "vision of the future." /the job and I shall do it." MUB ticket office Co-sponsored by Women's Studies The New & Women's Center Hampshire -SPROUL- ( continued from page l) move along toward solving them." he said. He describes budgetary contraints as "something we all have to live with." He says Ohio has the second highest unemployment level in the nation, and problems with lo\,\,_ funding levels arc more severe than ever at Ohio State. 'Tm sure the situation at UN H will be no different." he said. Sproul is married with one child. He is a member of the American Academy of Environmental Engineers. and was the director of the Maine Association of Engineers for eight years. He has been a consultant to state· and local governments. companies and private organizaitons all over the country. Crossword answers TOP Express -your personality and.see better,tc,Q with beautifully desi'gned eyewear You'll find just the right Tonight fashion frame to flattei your personality in our great collection of beautifully styled, high quaiity eyewear. Our TREnT ARTERBERRY professional staff is ready to help you. . e:oo o.m. Whitehouse Granite state Room, Opticians mue 6 Broadway St. $2.00. students/$5.00 non-students Dover. N.H. tel. no. 74.2- I 77-l THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1982 PAGE NINE ------ALCOHOL------ -A------1- Friday_) Nite in the PUB - 8:00 p.m. the 30th Admission: $1~00 PAGE TEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1982 Editorial Keep the Kari-van UNH officials and the Board of Trustees are This means the PUC could order the Kari-Van to buses to accomodatc the crowd on ~ome routes. making sure the Kari-Van stays independent and add a stop at Pease Air Force Base, ifit saw enough Students would only be inconvenienced by more under their control. Considering students will have need, even though students wouldn't be helped by riders. · to pay more to ride the Kari-Van next year. this is that stop. However, the fact remains that the Kari-Van is the best of three possibilities. The Kari-Van could also merge with the losing money. The Governor's Management To try and cut the UNH bus service's deficit, the Cooperative Alliance for Seacoast Transportation Review Team has recommended Kari-Van tickets University could ' agree to let the public ride the (COAST) and about the same thing would happen. be sold on a per-mile basis, and the University will buses. But by letting the public on, the 18-bus The University would lose total control over the probably accept this recommendation. to get to and from campus. The rate increase will be another burden on the system would come under control of the New cost for students 1 Hampshire Public Utilities Commission (PUC), In both cases, students and faculty would have to large commuting population at UN H. But it will be which would regulate all fares, schedules, and fight for seats with the general public. During less of a burden than sharing their buses with all of routes. morning and afternoon rush hours it takes two the seacoast area. Time to fight state cuts The news from the University System Board of that much. to college." Monier told UNH students this winter. Trustees isn't too surprising: tuition at UNH will First. New Hampshire is in the midst of a fiscal The economic and political climate in New probably go up next year, for the second year in a crisis with a deficit of more than $ I 00 million. Hampshire forces tuition up. Students can't do row. Second, the next gubernatorial election is near, anything about the economic problem. But it's time After a summer when summer jobs are more and Governor Hugh Gallen is one of the for UN H students to get politically involved. scarce, and in a year when President Reagan's cuts candidates. Gallen has promised support to the For a year now. some half a dozen students to financial aid will be felt more than before, University on fewer and fewer occasions recently, senators have begged UNH students to tell state students will have to pay more to attend UNH. because of the state's lack of money. and because of legislators the University needs more money. Their The University System depends on the state of his chief competitor. campaign has been ignored. New Hampshire for. about 25 percent of its funding Robert Monier. now the state senate president Now it's time for another letter-writing campaign (that figure down 33 percent from the last and all but announced candidate for governor, and another lobbying session in Concord. biennium). This year the system is asking the state clearly states that he doesn't think the University Not even I 0.000 students could keep tuition from for $31.5 million, but Board of Trustees chairman System deserves more money. going up next year. But a part of that number can Richard Morse said the state probably won't give .. I'm not at all convinced it oug_ht to be easy to go let legislators know UNH is not to be ignored . Letters experience. when you watch your child those programs the Women's Center and wish you all a great summer! To I had often wondered what had.become sutler and die once. twice. three times proposed in the budget. those of vou who will remain in the of us who were (or in some cases. were Delight because there are no decent affordable I have always held an aversion area. WC extend an invitation to our supposed to have been) members of the health services or food you're going to toward the rigidity of the boundaries of annual "Strawberry Festival" at our Class of 1980. fight back. And.they arc. When you've our language. Perhaps this quote from July 13th and 14th blood drive! While there were some hihts that we. To the Editor: got nothing. you've got nothing to lose. "Omni" might enlighten a few people We owe you much and will eagerly in fact. had existed as a class in the The Charlie Daniels Band. really'! Attend a lecture. meeting. film or on the depths of human expression and await vour return when Durham will noble history of Old State U--pcrhaps a (To be said with sheer delight.) anything. TV can't tell you everything. its subsequent expression: "'Of course come alive again! diploma. a stray tassel. or a misplaced - D. Carle Who knows. maybe you have I realize it's all rather too vague for you Jarry Stearns intent-to-graduate card marked Portsmouth something to lose. to put into words.· when he took me up Your Durham Red Cross Blood - "1980"--our place among the alumni Steve Greco rather sharply. for such a patient man. Chairperson was not cemented. for we had not Newmarket by saying. 'On the contrary. it is words rccicved that most treasured of that are vague. The reason the thing· academic mementos. We had no can't be expressed is that it is too yearbook. El Salvador definite for language.· .. Imagine the thrill which coursed Doesn't anyone else feel with enough through my system recently upon my Women's Center rationality the implications of this Yearbook return home from yet another day of To the Editor: bureaucratic backlash from our toil in the outside world when I found a UN H. Within. I wish to make some comments on To the Editor: Student Senate in not approving of the To the Editor: parcel awaiting me from the apparently confusing issue of El After attending the Student Senate wording of yet another attempt of the In the many ageless years since my I found--at last--thc 1980 Granite. Salvador. There arc many meeting on Sunday. Feb. 28. I was Women's Center to become a valid name last appeared within these pages. Today's college students must be misconceptions and misunderstand personally encouraged that the student organization'? ings about what is happening there. so I opposition to the UNH Women's The meaning of forum. as well as have decided to educate myself about Center was finally overwhelmed. that of feminism has many facets. what is going on there (and I wish you Admittedly. I left early to write a paper: When will this University allow the would too). This is an important issue early enough not to witness'Our budget expression of people. trying to educate The New Hampshire that won't end with El Salvador. but being tabled for not precisely following its community. an inch of freedom'! rather lends itself to the whole crisis in the language of our concept. Jill A. LaFontainc Latin America today. Apparently. our use ofthc"forum" was Women's Center member CiRUi l·IFMM"(i. hlitor The semester is coming to an end and the main issue of dispute . l>.-\RRYI. CAlTIIO:\. ,\~,i~1.1n1 hti101 . we are all looking foward to a break in To the Women's Center. this word the pressure and/ or vacation. In El embodied the presentation of films. l>l'\\IS DuBOIS. '.\1,mal.!inl.! hti1or 1.1\ll/\ M .-\Rll' l{. Managing htitor Salvador 80-90/y, of the people never lectures. and conccrts--after · these I R .-\CY CARI.SO\. \c·\\·, 1\ti1or (il·.RAI.I> l>l'l-l·Y. \,:\\~ LJitnr l'l"I IS. h:aturc·~ hlitor experience a "break" or vacation. They activities. however. discussions would Blood Drive H>l>I> B.,\I I·. Spt11h hlitor Bl\(iO arc under constant pressure by an be held to personally integrate ·11'.\t SKI-TR, l'huto hli111r unpopular military regime. Their whatever the topic suggested toward To the Editor: military is synonymous with rich the education of people on women's To our Beloved "Daffy-Dillys" JIM SI\CiFR . B,,~i111:~~ Mam,gcr blackmarket bussinessmcn who arc issues. Spring may have been stormy CAI IIY S/\l "\DLRS. /\ Nancy's plan for the war could be a good idea. If you do bring clothing. don't Games of bridge or whist would be terrific for let the . fact of impending war stop you from entertainrpent. and lots of games can be used to By BRENDAN DuBOIS choosing the right look to meet Armageddon. pa~s the time. You m1g!1t even pretend you're on a Before you drive off. check your license plate. picnic or trapped on some deserted island. TOP SECRET Under the new plan. odd-number plates would go Proposed Guidelines For Surviving A Nuclear on even days. and vice versa. If you're one of those Part Three: The Recovery War From the Office of the First Lady many people with .vanity plates. you can go anytime . After we win. it will be time for people to leave Prologue: Nuclear War Can Be Fun you want. Make sure you stop and get some gas the shelters. whether they be holes in the ground or Although Presidential Counselor Edward Meese before leaving the city. multi-million dollar complexes for such important once said that "nuclear war is something that may After a guick drive from the city, go for a while government officials as the Dept. of Weights and not be desirable," in fact it can be a challenging and until yo~ fi'nd a nice farmhouse or surburban home. Measures. exciting experience of the well-prepared American. Knock on the door and introduce yourself, and ask Since most of the industries and jobs will be gone, There are a lot of advantages to nuclear war,. the people if they would mind putting you up for a there won't be many jobs to go around. but including instant urban renewal and a reduction in year or two. A nice bottle of Chablis would do everybody can keep their hands busy by burying the the welfare rolls, especially those tacky people who wonders for breaking the ice. eighty million or so dead Americans. can't afford Dior gowns or a trip to Barbados; There won't be any food deliveries for a year or So if you just keep your head on straight and Part Two: The Attack two. so you'll have to eat what's handy. Eat food follow these new Federal guidelines, everything will Since Ronnie will only get about fifteen minutes from refrigerators first. freezers second and save be all right. warning. he'll be pretty busy while the missles fly. so canned goods for last. After that. birch bark can Part One: Evacuation the warning might not get out in time. However. if make a tasty soup. if there are any trees standing. Once Ronnie gets the word that a war is coming you're outside and you hear sirens or somebody You should then mail your change of adress with those nasty Russians, all of the cities will be shouting "Look out!", head for-the nearest shelter. cards as soon as possible. so important mail like evacuated. A private Lear jct or.a helicopter placed Whatever you do, don't look at the fireball. but if your stock dividends or party invitations can get on your tennis court would be the best bet, but if you can't help yourself. ·some Foster Grants might through. you have to go slumming and use your car, here's do the trick for cutting down on retinal burns. There will be many difficulties for us after we win the plan. If you can't get into a shelter, dig a hole and place the war(and I'm sure we'll win; Ronnie told me so) First, pay off all of your servants and place your about three feet of <;lirt on any handy planks. Then like not being able to buy a summer ~ome in the valuables in at least one of your cars. Bring along just jump into the hole and drag the planks after Hamptons, since Long Island will be covered with such essentials as your credit cards, your you. Since you have to stay in the hole for about Fallout. But if we all work together in the pioneer checkbook, your Bible, your social security card, - two weeks. it might be a good idea to bring some spirit that help made this country great. the your fishing license and a change of address form food. water, a candle and a blanket or two also. A American Republican way of like will persevere. you can get'from your local Post Office. If there's bucket would be ju~~ ;-ight for doing you-kn9w Don't worry: your government has everything any ~oom, ~ome food and wa~er and extra clothing what. Deodorant wq,rbe a must. planned and under control. Letters superior to those or mv dav. To think decided to support feminist activities keitimalL' i~~lll' \\ ith the \\a\ mam men offensive attitude over feminism. As a arc. but this thing about man-haters · that one person. Scott \Vils THE STRAFFORD HOUSE and THE STRAFFORD MANOR Ii STUDENT RENTALS AVAILABLE FOR FALL SEMESTER, 1982 PRICES START AT $650.00 per semester (all Come utilities included) along to SUMMER RENTALS START AT $150.00 per the month (all utilities included) ,·· · •• ..: Rental Office at The Strafford House call : 868-2192 ;;ji{ fNttRNArfONAL 14 Strafford Ave, Durham, N.H. ACCOMMODATIONS :ft51r'JALII Single and Double occupancy rooms Electric heat with individual thermostats April 28 - May 1 Wall to wall carpeting All rooms completely furnished Refrigerator, stove, and sink in each room Memorial Union Telephone and television jacks Parking available ' University of New Hampshire Lau n._dromat Lounge area Hosted by . Year-round Patio International Student . The Strafford House and The Strafford Manor are located Association in the heart of Durham, N.H. with all the facilities of the See Calendar for details University of New H_ampshire within walking distance. The Co0101uter /Transfer WARNING · Center is now accepting To All -Students applications for paid *Summer Job Market at All Time Low! staff positions for *Cutbacks Slash Student Aid! . *Education ·Costs Skyrocket! the 1982-83 academic .year This is the situation you must face in the upcoming months. You need a solid,· high paying summer iob in order to cover your education and extra expenses. But in today's economy, how do you get one?? NOW there is HELP!! Finch Associates, a professional employment *Editor-in Chief research firm, is proud to announce the long awaited publication of Commuter -Advocate That Extra Edge: "The Ultimate Summer Job Hunting Manual"! After 7 years of intensive summer job market investigation, we have developed a manual bursting with the techniques you need to obtain *Off Campus Housing that special job. With procedures customized for the student, we lead you step by step towards a profitable summer! - With That Extra Edge -- you will know: *Transfer Orientation · **Where to find the high paying jobs in your area!. **How to make an employer select you over oth_W applicants! **Those rarely revealed secrets of the hiring process; and, how they *Special Programming/ can work to your advantage! N on-Traditio,nal **How to save time and avoid the frustrations of job hunting! ** And many more amazing employment methods -- proven to be Students successful! That Extra Edge: "The Ultimate Summer Job Hunting Manual" is being offered at a special introductory price of $4.95. It will pay for *Transportation itself over and over again with fantastic job opportunities. TakeAction and order NOW! -- so you will have That Extra Edge when you need it *Recreation · most -- this summer!! . Simply fill in the handy coupon below and send to: Finch Associates 23 Gordon Dr. Londonderry, N.H. 03053 *Consumer Studies ***Order today and receive our exclusive listing of summer job contacts -- Absolutely Freel *Evening Monitors ------Yesl! I need That Extra Edge in finding a great summer job. Please Rush my manual First Class. I enclose $4.95. For more information, contact Linda Tibbetts at the Name______commuter/Transfer Center, room 136, MUB Address.______City ______State _____ Zip______THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, APRIL 2'7, 1982 PAGE THIRTEEN Arts & Features • Charlie Daniels Band plays to a full house Ill Snively By Matt Purwinis Crain also played many solos and In a tightly performed two hour fills adding to the overall fullness show The Charlie Daniels Band of the sound. provided a near-sellout crowd in At the midpoint of the show the Snively Arena Sunday night with band played "Reflections" an ode an energetic variety of music to late great musicians which ranging in forms from straight featured a mandolin-style dual forward southern rock and boogie guitar melody. The song, a to bluegrass and gospel. narrative on the live '., of Elvis "Before tonight we'd played in Presley, Janis Joplin and Ronnie every state but New Hampshire" a Van Zandt, made use of a large grinning Daniels told the audience video screen whcih was hung in a thick 'southern drawl "and behind the band. Upon round of damn, this is finally the last one." the chorus ("But it's a Iright The crowd then broke into a now/ Heaven should be proud") roar and Daniels gave them his photo stills of the above traditional concert greeting: "It's a performers were shown . on the privilege and an honor to be here screen. Near the end of the song the tonight. we're The Charlie Daniels band turned to face the screen as Band from Mount Juliet, photographsofTommyCrain(ex- Tennessee." From that point on Marshall Tucker Band bassist), the band ripped into a 24 song Duanne Allman. Berry Oakley, show which kept a largely older Harry Chapin, Buddy Holly. Jimi crowd on their feet a good portion Hendrix, Keith Moon, Mama of the night. Cass Elliot, John Lennon and Five of the bands first ten songs Blues Brother John Belushi were came from their latest album flashed on it. • "Windows". One of the five was After this slow. moving ballad the hit single "Still In Siagon" the band picked up the tempo and which the band had performed on went inot a string of their hit songs. "Saturday Night Live" the night On "In America" played to the before. crowd, ad-libing the lines "Just go Throughout the first half of the and lay your hands on a Durham concert the band showed that they Wildcat fan and I think you're were much more than Charlie gonna finally understand". Tom Crain and Charlie Daniels fill Snively with sweet southern rock. (Tim Skeer photo) Daniels and his group of hired "Uneasy Rider." and "The Lege"nd musicians. Keyboardest "Taz" ' of Wooley Swamp" both had the stage and returned with his black a nd I ommy Caldwell. The loudeSt Daniels yelling "We'd be honored . · cheers of the evening came during to play more music for the great DiGregorio and lead guitarist Tom audience singing along as well. In f1ddJe which brought the crowd to "The Devil Went Down To state of New Hampshire." C rain shared the spotlight with "Long Ha·1red Country Boy" the their feet for the remainder of the , · Georgia" with fans screaming after The encore opened with the the verse "I told you once you son Daniels . on numerous songs. crowd sang along wildly with the show. traditional bluegrass piece verse "People say I'm no good and Daniels kept the fiddle out of a bitch I'm the best that's ever DiGregorio sang on "The Lady In "Orange Blossom Special". The Red", "No Potion For The Pain-", crazy as a loon. cuz I get stoned in performing the songs "Texas" and been. fiddle solo and ".litterbug". Crain sang "Let the morning, I get drunk in the the trademark tunes "The Devil tune featured a hot The Blind Man Play", "Lonesome afternoon." Went Down To Georgia" and "The Following "The South's Gonna followed by DiGrcgorio piano Boy From Dixie". and "Franklin On the 18th song of the show, South's Gonna Do It" which was Do It" thc band left the stagc a nd J:i:f::°:~:::~:1:iii:itli::~:):i:i:i:i:l:i::m~:i:~:t:i~ :i:!:i:filii~:ii:ili~::::t}ili:ii:::::::::;:ilrnI:i::1~:;;:i:i:Ii;:;:::::litlli::°::f::i:l:i::::~ 11:i::::~:"::i:i:1:J:::~:;:;:1::°:1:i::;:;:::11 '\:i:~~;:~ii:i:°::i:ii::ill:)iilitrnll:i:~::):[ji:::i:i:i~::i:\:1:1:ttl@ The traum·as of chocolate addiction by Emily Sniythe I knew as I gazed at the decapitated body-it all At Halloween they dress up and Trick or Treat My chocolate deprogrammer swept me off to had to stop. It was only a matter of time before I (they especially like Darth Vader outfits). Town Hershey, Pennsylvania, home of the famous was caught. I couldn't go on living like this. · after town they go, time and exhaustion are their Hershey chocolate factory. There I was taken on an Biting the head off my chocolate bunny, I knew I only limitations (they carry stretch nylon treat intense tour of the plant. was a CHOCOLATE ADDICT. bags). Suddenly I knew this wasn't going to be as easy as My daily fix of chocolate had reached an At Valentines Day they're known to send I anticipated. One room we went through had a six incredible height. I needed a minimum of two Big themselves huge heart boxes of gooey candy. foot conveyor belt coursing its length. At the end of Block bars a day. It was getting hard to hide my During Christmas they make sure their stockings the belt' was a machine that packaged most of the addiction from my friends. (usually pantyhose) are hung with care (in hopes millions of Kisses that were shimmering their way Pimples· are the trackmarks of the chocolate that chocolate will soon be there). into the room , their foil reflecting the glare of the addict. People afflicted with chocolatis addictus But Easter takes the cake! There is no end to the lights. can usually be seen going into movie theaters at amount of chocolate one can , gluttonously Building up underneath the end of the belt was a least once a week to get a really good high. · consume. Easter egg hunts were invented by an veritable mountain of Kisses. I wanted to fling There, in the darkened theater, they consume the addictus victim so he could hide in the woods as he myself into them as a child does a pile of freshly sweet delights. Pockets are crammed with ate chocolate bunnies. raked leaves in the fall. But I wasn't allowed to chocolate purc~ased at a store--it's cheaper than the This is where ITaced my bunny, the head and ears touch a single one. My ha_nds were taped behind my theater concession. gone in one gulp. . back. The daily habit for chocolatis addictus victims All the symptoms had been there. Every meal The smell throughout the factory was heady. The can run into hundreds of dollars per year. A person included chocolate. Snacks were exclusively further into the plant we went, the stronger it got. It suffering from a minimum two-bar-a-day habit of chocolate. Lip gloss was chocolate. My favorite became overwhelming and my head began to spin. pure chocolate will face a cost of about $300. Some clothes were cocoa colored. My deprogrammer had saved the worst for last. economize, buving the case, and often becoming Who would have thought it would come to this. I After about t\'No hours of visual and nasal abuse, we dealers themsefves. started out with just a few M&M's, plain at first, came to a long corridor. I was finding it harder and Snacks are supplemented with "meal time" and then peanuf Junior Tootsie Rolls were also harder to walk. chocolate. Meal time chocolate can consist of interesting: they stuck to the roof of my mouth and The corridor was lined with glass windows. He breakfasts of Cocoa Puffs drowned in chocolate my teeth. My dentist even had a few choice words to forced me up against one of these. There before me milk with chocolate donuts, oval tine washing down say. Dentists are always the first to know--your was a huge square vat about IO feet long and 6 feet the lunchtime sandwich which is folowed by - parents are second. wide. A large wooden paddle spanning its width brownie; and/ or cookies, and suppers that end But there is hope for all the chocolate addicts of made a hypnotic motion as it mixed the brown with chocolate ice cream smothered in Hershey's the world. There is research being done on ooze. chocolate syrup followed by Creme de Cacao. chocolate and its effects on the human condition. The next thing I knew I was fallir:ig into the vat. But these foods will subdue the true chocolate Some manufacturers are now putting nutritional The chocolate was warm, and beqmlmgly secure. I addict for only a few short hours. If they do not information on the candy bar jackets. According to nes1/ed down in it. obtain that rich, cocoa brown food (with or without Nestle's figures, eating ten GO-AHEAD bars Suddenly, I was suffocating. I couldn't surface. I nuts) their behavior i::an become erratic. would provide you with I OO ~i of your minimum was sinking deeper and deeper into the quagmire. I Add ictus victims start to twitch. Often their eyes daily requir~m~nt of manY. vitamins an~ mir:ierals. tried to scream--it was muffled. I flailed and kicked will blink rapidly. Saliva starts to build-up at the Nobodv 1s immune. Smee prevention 1s not and struggled. corners of the mouth. Furtively they 'begin to look possible, researchers have turned to finding a cure. I then fell out-of bed, wringing wet with sweat, for the nearest candy counter whether it be at The Two treatments have had positive results. One is twisted in my bed sheets. Cat's Closet or T &C. , to quit cold turkev (vou mav have noticed some Later they told me I had passed out while Upon entering the store the addict will ·coyly take frothing students ~lfl)Und campus). This type of watching the chocolate being mixed in the vat. a turn a round the various displays, possibly picking therapy is usually group oriented and decidedly The cure was complete. I haven't been able to up a useless item and then beating a path to the cash distasteful to a long-term addict. face anything chocolate since. Occasionally my register--and the :racks of candy it lor~s over. . The second is desensitization by overexposure. sweet tooth flares up. My deprogrammer suggested Chocolate addicts can go for years without being This sounded like a pleasurable treatment. I figured harmless jelly beans. · noticed. They hide their excessive habits in the guise c,cn if it didn't work it would be a fascina_ting Did you realize there are over 25 flavors of jelly of holiday festi,itie, . An~· li01iday is fair ga~e. experi111ent. heans .... PAGE FOURTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1982 • Whose Life ZS it Anyway opens By Martha Thomas incapahlc of making his own linc--if we make the choice once, it When docs life become useless, dcc1s1ons. I he doctor has . him becomes a 'makcabk' choicc--so and who should be allowed to committed. and he is no longer a we can make it for others." decide when it docs and what voluntary patient, no longer in The play, said Magidson, is should be done'? control of his own destiny. "slightly tilted in · Harrison's · Whose Life is it Anyway, "We sec this all the time," said direction." The audience opening tonight in the Johnson Magidson. citing the Karen empathizes with his conviction, Theater is, according to director Quinlan case in which Quinlan. in but "it makes you understand that David Magidson, a play that what doctors determined an the decision is not simple." addresses these questions and incurable coma became subject for Magidson said. "He gets what he more. national controversy ove·r "the wants. but he has to pay for it." Ken Harrison ( played by Joel right to life," or cuthenasia. Scott Wilson. who plays Dr. Porter) is a young sculptor who is Quinlan's parents wanted to Emerson, wants to keep Ken alive paralyz<.'d from the neck down in remove her from the life· support "for his own good. He doesn't an autom0bilc accident. Because, systems while the state argued this realize his potential," said Wilson. as Porter said, "without the use of to be murder. "When someone's injured he goes his hands, life has become "Nobody really knows how to tlirough a physical and mental meaningless," he decides that he approach these issues." said injury--1 don't believe he's fully would like to die. Magidson. "We live in a society recovered until both sides are But he is forced to stay in the that follows a J udco-Christian healed," Wilson continued. hospital, said Magidson, because tradition, a tradition that says, Wil~on, who read Dr. Kubler he is determined severely only God can take life." Ross's On Death and Dying to The optimist won't suffocate in the lettuce. ( Carolyn Blackmar depressed and t_hcrefore "We're reluctant to draw the prepare his character, feels that photo) · Harrison should be allowed to die. "Where only one person is affected by the decision. it should be up to that individual," he said. "but only Dance Recital : after a certain amount of therapy idealistic to help him sec the light." By Laura Brennan . the group: there is no leader. Veronica Knapp, who plays the It seems a student's life is filled Suddenly. their society ts part of Mrs. Gillian Doyle. a social with deadlines. Day after day, class interrupted by a False Prophet, worker, says that her character is after class: rarely are we given the danced by Mary McHenry. The unable -to help Harrison because chance to formally express our False Prophet is serpentine. · she's been trained to treat these ideas. This weekend, Cindy tempting the others with money, cases a certain way--"she's Matheison did just that. glamour, and comfortable frustrated," said Knapp, Matheison. · a senior da nee conformity. describing this conflict between major, presented her senior project· A Confusion Dance erupts. The her character's professional and on Friday and Saturday nights. individuals are torn between their emotional involvement. Over one-hundred people gathered need for self expression and the But personally. Knapp thinks at New Hampshire Hall to watch glitter of this False Prophet. Harrison's choice is valid. ''I've "Misty Morning" and "Suffocat Finally, an Optimist (Tom always thought personal choice is ing in the Lettuce." two dances La Pierre) comes forth. He dances important, but each case is choreographed entirely by alone and yet. there is a strong different. each person's state of Matheison. feeling of togetherness. He has mind is different," she said. "Suffocating in the Lettuce" is a found a peaceful calm in himself. Preparing for Harrison, Porter modern dance which explores the despite the complexities of society. said. wa · challenging. "I am an conflict of money versus The piece is a strong statement actor--! know what it would be like happiness. Danced toJhe music of about Matheison herself. "It's to lose my arms and legs. to no David Corell. it tells the story of something I have in me. this . longer be able to do what i" so four people interacting. each nagging question of which way to important." he said. possessing her own style. go. Should I create art'? Should I But the most difficult part of The dancers, Kathar:ine make money'!" Matheison softens, creating Ken Harrison, said Amsden, Peggy Bohan, Lisa as though having asked the Porter, had nothing to do with the Rector, Millie Pelletier (Sat.) and question a hundred times. -, moral problem, it was "learning Laurie Kochanek ( Fri.), seem Ken Harrison (Joel Porter) questions Dr. Emerson's (ScottWilson) ~ap_py. Each is an integral part of DANCE, page 15 judgement in .. Whose Life is it Anyway?" (Carolyn Blackmar photo) PLAY, page 15 THE HOME VERSION OF l'FIE CHARLIE DANIEi..$ BAND/JIMMY't-lAl.1..-rouR. 1 ::::::! ?_?tt :::;:_ :_::_,_;_;_:.:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_!_ _:.:_:.:_;_:_:.:_:_:_:_:_ ,_l,l,:.\_ J!l .::::::: II\11 _::::,::•:•: :•:::•:::::::: .::<:::::>>:::•• ..-)f•••:::':{:-.:-:·:·:·:···w :.·· · .. ' . : . .:·,n\tc :• :=--: S\i\\\ THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1982 PAGE FIFTEEN PREPARE FOR -inspiration to solo. During the piano break Crain featuring herself and Keith the meaning of dance. "Because if . SSAT·PSAT·SAT·ACT and Daniels both ran off stage and Jidorski. The music is Mathieson's vou have no message." Matheison • Permanent Centers open days. • Opportunity to make up missed returned with elcctricallv wired own composition. ~ays. "you have no dance. You just evenings and weekends. lessons. banjos. After exchanging licks • Low hourly cost. Dedicated full- • Voluminous home-study materials "It happened one morning at hcW\·e steps." time staff. SM . . . constantly updated by research- Cm.in returned to his electric and summer camp." she said. "When I And while Matheison ponders • CompleteTEST-N-TAPE fac1l1t1es ers expert in their field. Daniels his fiddle and the two woke for review of class lessons and • Opportunity to transfer to and up. my window was fogged her question for the hundred-and- supplementary matenals. . continue study at any of our over performed an ama,ing duel and the land was a sea of mist." first time. • Classes taught by skilled instruc- 100 centers. she has my assurance tors. fiddle . guitar solo with both The vision inspired her to create a that her message was well received. musicians playing the same notes ballet about two lovers in the OTHER COURSES AVAILABLE I • - mist. on their respective instruments. GRE PSYCH & BIO• MAT• PCAT • OCAT • VAT• TOEFL Following the "Orange Blossom Special" a 15 member black gospel ~PLAY- MSKP • NMB • VQE e ECFMG • FLEX • NOB• NLE choir foined the band onstage for a Call Days _ Eves & Weekends quick set of traditional Gospel (continued from page 14) cs~-H. P11• p ctr1• this ~ u11111u·, , f()r tell! music. The band played "Ama,ing Floss ,•x, 1111 -, Ca ll cnll,· THE The International Studenfs Association of the University of New Hampshire cordially invites you to travel 1980 Around the World in an Evening Join us for an International Celebration.You will enjoy an elegant buffet of authentically prepared, native dishes from GRANITE around the world. To enhance the international flavor of your dining experience, you will be entertained by a · colorful variety of spectacles from around the globe. The evening will be continued with dancing to the sound of "Special Feeling" with opportunities to learn traditional native dances. The evening promises to be one ofsplendor, IS IN! culture, fine dining and new experiences. I>c1te: Saturday. May 1. 1982 Place: Churd1 of St. Thomas More. Catholic Student Center. If you were an undergrad in · .Mucllmry Road. Durham, N.H. · Reception: 6:30 p.m., pum:h. wine and hors d'oue,-res will he sen·ed. 1979-1980, stop by the Granite Dinner: 7:00 p.m. International Cuisine Buffet Price: Students g5_50 General Admission g7_50 ·office, Rm. 125, MlJB. Rcscr\'ut Ions:: Call ( 603 )862-2290 or 868-7390 or mail a · <.'heck made puyublc to the International Student Ass.:x.1ation. Tickets may he picked up at the Memorial Union tkkct office or will he mailed upon request. Please indudc your name. hf\tests names and mailing address. R.S.V.P. by April 23. 1982. As we urc presently holding your tickets from public sale a speed~· reply would he most apprcdutc Your Choice of CLASSIFIED I would like to thank all the people Good Nevvs! Tile C::it s Close! Is saleing ;I11c \Voodcn Continuous If you have $160 spare bucks and a way to Dancing involved with Area I. Four very pretty away in the MUB starting May 1. Come get to New York, you can be in Europe by ladies. Monica Cooper, Kim Brown, Jill get a good deal on all the extra items we the day after tomorrow! AIRHITCH , a new Nickel Saloon with Richie Jones & Chaz Hunt, as well as three have!4 30 concept in air travel to Europe makes hooser·s, Kent Cherrington, Mark It Dear Xeno, Oweezle (and gaud1ans) et, al. possible to fly across the Atlantic Tillotson and Bill Puglisi. We're the Batis' from . With such inspIratIon. who n New York 's Kennedy Airport Signed Harry Zipper. eeds with the *Rustic Atmosphere *9 pm - 1 am knowledge? Danke, Ronnie Natural world·s major airline for the inc·red1ble Boys Camp (54th year) in New England fare of $160. To the pledges of Delta Zeta - I doubt the For details call (212) 867- *Latest Music InvItes applicants for counselor positions 6070 or. *34 Different Beers . Margate will ever be the samel But toll-free (800) 223-6130 Seperate specialities: Canoeing, water- neither will you after this upcoming week. HONEYWELL INC . and Econ Prof. *Light Show . sk11ng , fishing, tennis, baseball, ceramics, Manley *Free Popcorn Thanks for a great pledge dance and get Irwin present to- you the impact street hockey, weight training, ham radio. of really excited about this next week It will communication technology througout *Reasonably priced Other openings. Extra June work the be the best' We really do love you, (even world' Multinational and Un1vers1ty available. Send full details - Joe Kruger, Drinks though we don't act It at 5:30 a.m ) viewpoints. Senate Room, - Camp Mah-Kee-Nae 20 Allen MUB/ 1 :00- Court, 2:00 p.m Honeywell South Orange, N.J . 07079 The Gals of Devine 8th would like to thank Inc. 2:30-3:30 p.m Prof . Manley - Neil Lehoux, Ken K1b1rus, Tim Crawford Irwin Sponsored by Say, Flan : Happy (wahee) 20th! Here's to AIESEC.4 PositiYe ID Required and Mike Madden for excort111g them to / 30 future corruption of your deaf (what?) and the honorable Margate, April 23. Thanks Communications Majors Association! innocent roommate. Should we start a lot! Gertrude, Mildred, Stanley and Informal Nominations & Election celebrating now or wait till the next of Sylvia. Officers Wednesday, April snowstorm? Hell, let's mix up the tropical 28, MUB Carroll Room, 7 p.m. We need punch and do some cornbread. Bonne In order to discover what something is, YOUR ideas, gripes and suggestions! Anniversaire! Love, Bo1ng one must first find out what it is not: Xeno hope to Smith is not Richard Nixon, or Henry see you there! To DEB the Quarters Queen - Planning Kissinger, or Afred E. Newman, or anymore Bozo's trips?! Hopefully no more to Timothy Leary Nor is she Frank N. Furter, Pal (alias B.S.).-I never got to thank Montreal you for Boston II They're not ready for us yet or Brendan DuBois or Mark . Kate Hepburn was terrific! (and we're Don' t forget not ready forthem!) That "Hot~· Mothersbaugh or Jello Biafra . But, she your curling iron next week. German Woof. Before beer'II do it to you everytime .. has been mistaken for John Merrick (hint: I leave we'll have to get What together cab ride home7 We'll get them next Bowie played him on stage.) and blow ofJ another Friday at time! Love your Quarter counterpart, Happy Hour. Love Boo! Andrea. · Audi-I figured it's been long enough that To the Pledges of Phi Mu - Get psyched for you won't be "God made man, but he used a monkey to taking this for granted. I the most exciting week of pledgeing, but , think our tennis do it; Apes in the plan, and Xeno's here to is improving--! like your don't lose too much sleep - you'll need to back side-oops, prove it." We 're through being cool We I mean back hand! By the be rested for the PD.! Love, the sisters of end of the year think that you stink, too. And we don 't we'll be pro status (well, Phi Mu maybe by t.he comprehend your potato -- you sure ain't the end of the summer.) Can Next to the you believe we're back to our old summer SCOOP - Good job!!! Ogunquit Playhouse no real tomato! Yours in Anarchy, Sal GO FOR IT!' You'll jobs already? make Putrid and Dwight Trash, Neonihilists. I Just can't wait to get a damn good editor. You've Rt. 1 North Ogunquit, ~IE. Thanks S & D preppy. Want to skip classes tomorrow? definately living up to your name'! Next And I promise to let you go home for a little semester Is gonna be a good one! Love ya. ( 207) 646-9949 Deb and Andrea, my two WILD rommates while! Love ya too (also)-your Co-pilot. Asst. Scoop Forni SctYcd Until ~I idnight in Montreal. Always remember "If you can't be with the one you love, love the All Entrccs Under ~5.95 one you're with!" Deb. P.S. watch out for ··hot" German beer and aimless walks through the combat zone --Bonjour! 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Newington Hannon's 16 Third St. Dover LEARN ALASKA These Specials are good daily through April 30, 1982 This summer the nation's foremost wilderness- training MASTER CHARGE VISA AMERICAN EXPRESS center, THE NATIONAL OUTDOOR LEADERSHIP SCHOOL, will offer a unique backcountry educational program-The Summer Semester in Alaska. Graduate Learn and practice an extensive curriculum of wilderness skills while exploring the remarkable backcountry of America's last frontier. This intensive 75-day course Nurses includes: ~ One month kayaking among the remote islands and glaciers of Prince William Sound. • A full scale four-week gla cier expedition which in BRUNCH cludes thorough instruction & OPEN HOUSE snow and ice climbing, Sunday May 2, 11 - 4 route finding and glaciology. • A two-week backpack Exeter's traditionally high standards of patient care have been advanced ing expedition, studying as part of our extensive program of renovation. We want you to join us for the ecology and biology a very special day, to let us introduce you to our new facilities and of the arctic tundra. equipment, share a brunch with us and let you talk informally with the This rigorous wilderness members of our nursing staff. You'll learn about our preceptor training experi period for GNs, our ongoing inservice education opportunities, com ence is open to men and petitive salary and benefits packages, and our earned-time and bonus women 18 years and older. programs. We'll be serving brunch from 11- Noon with tours available through the afternoon. Please be sure to let us know if you'll be able to join us by calling 14 units of college credit (optional) (603) 778-7311, ext. 332, befbre Wednesday, April 28. We'd like to get to June 1 - August 14 June 8 - August 21 know you, too. r June 15 - August 28 I For more information write: NOLS ~ Exeter Hospital P.O. Box AA, Dept. U-82 10 buzell avenue, exeter, n.h. Lander, Wyoming 82520 E.,___t_l 03833 or call (307)332-6973 ■ ■ an equal opportunity employer THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1982 PAGE NINETE~·t4 :· ~ Women's lacrosse tedit Kimball shines at Penn Pelays· is nipped by Brown, 7-6 By Jim Kinney other 19 athletes could not clear the top three at the conference The women's lacrosse team the unusually slick field. 1-~:_ The UN H men's track team the opening height of 15 feet 6 mtet on Saturday said Copeland. discovered they were seeded Hesler's heroics accounted for prepared for the upcoming inches. Eventually on·1y fhree He also could be high in the shot number two by the AIAW the comeback in the second half, ): : championship meets by running in athletes cleared that height and put though Copeland is trying to 1 concentrate on the discus. ~~~!enr~;;_n~ut ~e~;~t~;nt ~~~~~!~ ~~! \~: :f:~e~:_nkifh!~a~i~~~~ :,: ; a pair of invitational meets last none above it so places were 1 weeken<;i. Coach John Copeland determined by number of misses. The hurdle events look to be to the number three team- Brown goals came from sophomore Ann took three athletes to the Marcotte along with the rest of another strong point for UNH University- by a slim 7-6 margin. Murphy (her first of the season) ! : prest1g1ons Penn Relays' on the team is preparing for the with iitrong runners in the . I IO The Wildcats will play Brown in and defenseman Linda Neilson. !;j Thursday and the rest of the team Eastern Collegiate Conference meter highs and the 400 meter the first round bof hth ed regiyona I f. U N H. nf ow 3-2,Ssuffered their !i:, :,•. to the Oartmouth Invitational on meet this week. The meet is mad·e intermediates. Sophomore Arnold tournament to e e 1 at a 1 e irst 1oss o t 11e year aturday at the Sunday'. , up of about 20 Division I and 11 Garron. who won the shorter event University this weekend. Number hands of a tough U Mass squad. t - Senior Dean Kimball set a new teams from throughout New in 15.3. along with senior tri one seed Harvard will take on Pam Moryl. the Minutewomen's : ! school ·record of 29:06.8 for the England. It will be held this captain Steve Smith. who waS' fourth ranked Yale. leading scorer. connected three l; I 0.000 meter run finishing 8th at Saturday at U Mass in Amherst. third in a time of 15.4, both figure Despite a stellar performance by times in a row to provide UMass 1·; the prerpier track event in the East UNH will send a strong to score valuable team points at the UN H's Carla Hesler. who was with a 5-1 cushion at the half. Ii; during the spring. contingent including Marcotte, Easte'rns. Meanwhile a pair of named Women Athlete of the Year As they did in the Brown game . . : 1 Kimball looks forward to a long who was the meet 's indoor personal records by sophomore one day· earlier, the Wildcats we're UN H came storming back in the /.i post season as he has qualified for champion, and Dean Kimball '. Paul Hinsch (55.8) and junior unable to pull out a win on the second half with three unanswered I~ the NCAA 's to be held in June. who was the champion in the 5K. James Howe (56.9) give UNH a slippery field in Providence. Hesler goals, but was on the short end of 1: · The other· two athletes that went Kimball will probably run the 1500 strong threat in the intermediate scored four goals on the afternoon, the 5-4 final score. Sophomore , ~ ! : down did not fare as well. The meters Saturday though. hurdles. raising her season's total to 12 in Laurie Leary (8 goals, 4 assists contest) led · UNH athletes found out first hand Marcotte feels almost ready · Certainly the surprises of the five games. going into the Brown some of the problems associated saying. "I didn't get my approach day were freshmen Aaron Lessing Brown took it to the 'Cats early. the 'Cats by scoring once in the 1.·~_: with high caliber meets. down at the Penn Relays so I am and Dennis Dobe who ran I :54~7 peppering netminder Deb Cram first . half and again in the final , game. Linda· Senior tri-captain Guy Stearns going to have to work on my steps, and I :54.9 clockings in the with 17 shots in the first half. UNH minutes of the became the victim of ad but I look forward to the good separate heats ot the 800 meter was down 3-1 after the first 25 Neilson and Ellen Foster ministrative problems as. "he was competition especially from the run. minutes largely becamse of their accounted for the other two UNH not allowed proper warm up time. vaulters from Southern "I was glad to be in the slow heat inability to pick up ground balls O_!!~}alli~s. so I could get out and cook in the " according to Copeland, and Connecticut State College." race." said Lessing. .1.------_,j; consequently had problems m his The rest of the team prepared for 5,000 meter (3.1 mile) race. Stearns the stiff competition by taking part Javelin thrower David Wells is - drop two ran well through two miles but felt in a ten team invitational meet at typical of many athletes who have Softhallers the effects of the shortened warm Dartmouth on Sunday. Most little technical problems in their up as he finished in 14:15.1. which looked to improve their times for event. As coach Copeland By Nancy Marrapese Despite good defense and "T" was 12 seconds off his best time qualifying for the Easterns and explains," I was on the road from The UNH women's softball effective pitching by Terri Lavin in the second game, UN H this year. New Englands two weeks later. Tuesday through Sunday (at 3 team dropped a doubleheader "this The other athlete with problems Joel Dennis' throw of 157 feet 3 different meets) so I did not get a weekend to Bridgewater State was only able to score one run. was senior pole vaulter Bill inches was almost two feet off his chance to work with the athletes College losing 3-0 and 4-1. "In the four years we've been-! Marc?tte who along with 15 of th~ _ discus record, but he loo_ls_s to be_in _ this week. but I was real happy The losses were the result of here we've started out slowly bul • with how ready each of them were their continued inability to ·we've . . been able to improve: · for a meet. We have some of these generate offense. '°:"• 1 ~xplained MacDonald. "We've technical problems to work out. "Some people that are normally always known we could overcome but I feel we will be as ready as good hitters are not hitting and are anybody, because we are as ready frustrated because of it." said tri the problem. This year it seems as we have ever been ·for a captain Beth MacDonald. "We we're not improving. We spring a championship meet." have really good hitters on the new leak everytime we take the team but they can't seem to figure field. It's easy to understand a loss out what's wrong," added tri when you know what the problem captain Mary Lou Bates. ''It's is . But you can't sin~le out any one . fundamenial. Anyone can be a . thing." -LAXMEN- good hitter with the right mental attitude and-a little guidance." Bates concurred. "In my four ( continued from page 20) All three runs for Bridgewater in years here, I've never been this the first game were scored in the frustrated . Not even in my bottom of the sixth inning. Donna freshman year when I sat on the said Robertson. "We've been in Ruseckas led off with a triple. it bench. Everyone is out there giving this situation before. and pulled Andrea Enabenter came up next not today." 110 percent and it just seems how out, but and hit a grounder to short. The UNH's immediate attention is ever hard we try, another problem ball took a bad hop and tri-captain seems to come up." turned to Brown U niversitY: Mary Ryan couldn't play it, Ranked number three in New enabling Ruseckas to score. "The hardest thing about England, Brown will be tough for Liz Donegan hit a single UNH, but fortunately for the Saturday's games, and the whole advancing Enabenter to second. season." continuted MacDonald, Wildcats, the game is at home. Chris Bono bunted up the line. Wednesday at 3 p.m. Still sitting in "is that we had a team to begin with sacrificing Enabenter to third and and we've watched the team fall the back of their minds, though, is Donegan to second. Pat Santin the rematch against U Mass on apar:t: not only on the field but came_up next and layed down a from within." May 13 at UNH. perfect bunt. scoring Enabenter to my father after the "I talked and advancing Donegan· ·10 game," said the UNH Coach. "He eventually scoring on a single by The two losses this weekend thanked me for the nine goal lead, Lynn Luks. drop their· record to a and I reminded him that they still [ he Lady Wildcats were able to disappointing 2-10. The team is have to come to Durham." · load the bases t'wice in the game·. scheduled to play a doubleheader were unable to score any runs. in Providence on Tuesday. UNH Woman Athlete of the Year (team sport) Carla Hesler. Hesler, Milligan honored ~ -- seven person selection committee voted Carla Hesler and Kelly M1lhgan UNH women athletes of the year at Sunday's annual . women's Athletic Awards Banquet held in the Memorial Union Building. A two sport senior from Lynnfield, Mass .. Hesler was the "team spor(" selection for her efforts in field hockey and lacrosse. Hesler, a two time All-American selection in field hockey is also a member of the U.S. National Field Hockey Squad. As a tri-captain this past season. Helser led the team in scoring with nine goals and six assists for 15 points. In addition. she also serves as a tri-captain on the lacrosse team and currently leads the team in scoring as well. Milligan. the "individual sport" selection is a native of Moose. Wyoming. This year as a sophomore, Milligan finished fifth in the 7.5 kilometer cross country race in the AIAW National Ski Championship and was awarded All-American honors for her efforts. She wa~ also named to the All-East team after winning in . that same race in the Eastern AIA W Championship. Other Women Athlete of the Year nominees included Theresa Redmond and Martha Morrison (basketball). Marcv Pannabec-ker (hockey), Beth MacDonald (softball). Kathy Brandell (cross country). Lucia Cancelmo (gymnastics). Beth Howley (tennis), and UNH Woman Athlete of the Year (individual sport) Kelly Milligan. Sue Hersko\it1 (swimming). PAGE TWENTY THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1982 Sport_s • Father knows best ID UMass 13-4 victory By Kent Cherrington were m attendance, more than the Doe won the opening faccofL .to win 13-4. dropping UN H's our own." said tri-captain Mark They were primed for a victory. Wildcats have seen all year. And something he repeated 12 of 13 record to 4-3. Robertson. a dcfenscman. "The The UN H lacr,osse team went to UN H head coach Ted Garber was times in the first half. But after UN H had their troubles picking team made some mental errors and Amherst Saturday afternoon for a after his first victory in four years th~t. few things went right for the up ground balls. They overthrew some fundamental crror\i. Just game against U Mass. The weather over his father, coach of the Wildcats. UNH didn't score until their outlet passes. and dropped basic mistakes." was beautiful along with the undefeated M inutcmen. 16 sccq_nds left in the second passes that should have been It was sophomore Mike quality of the playing field . More . But Saturday wasn't the day. period. but by then, U Mass had _ caught. The offensive attack was Fit1patrick that got the Wildcats than ~000 screaming, drinking fans Wildcat face off specialist C_had built up a 9-0 lead . U Mass went on present. but the good shots on net on the board . He tipped in a Brian were not there. Each team had Byrnes pass to prevent a scoreless their reasons. first half. " Poise is the kcv," said UNH Weller. of U Mass. did what coach Garber. "If ·you come out Steve Glover couldn't do. At 5:32 fl a t< you're not going to win. It's of the second period. Weller scored ve ry obvious why we lost. In the his 1_45th career goal, breaking the first half. we played egg-in-the all-time U Mass scoring mark. spoon lacrosse. w_e couldn't do Glover failed in his attempt to much right." However, Garber did brea k the Wildcat scoring mark. admit that U 1\: H made some good The junior attackman is tied with plays despite its tightness. John Fay with 116 career goals. U Mass credited themselves with UN H made a small comeback at good defense in the first half which the end of tnc third period and did in the Wildcats. "We put start of the fourth period. Chad defensive pressure on their attack," Doc. Peter Drummond and Don said U Mass coach Dick Garber. Brown scored unanswered goals to "Not so much shutting them off. cut the deficit to eight goals. Rut it because you can't do that to wouldn't be enough as the UMass Glover, Fitzpatrick and Byrnes. goalies (three on the game) shut off but we made them work to get the the Wildcat scoring the rest of the ba ll." way_ Massachu,'-Clts All-Star .Jim Senior Ed Schwab got the nod Weller, who had two goals and two as the· Wildcat goalie, and played assists. said, "We left a man on well. Frustration set in with. the Glover all day and that pretty 'Cats when the lead rose to 9 goals. much shut him down, which shut "I thought it would be closer." down their whole offense." sai? Weller. "They've been in quite Despite the lopsided score and a _le\\: close g.amcs recently. But below average performance bv alter 1t was 9-1, we basically knew UN H, the game was actually close'r we had the game." than it sounds. Sure, U Mass UNH thought differently. "At moved the ball well and played the half, coach told us to come ha.ck and get them one at a time " good defense. But UNH didn't - \ . play bad defense either. ;i -: .•;;~.:.. '"'I • LAXMEN. page 19 UNH's Steve Glover was shut down by a persistent UMass defense Saturday and the result was a "We (defense) pretty much held disappointing 13-4 loss to the Minµtemen. (Henri Barber photo) Sun shiries on UNH crew team's first home meet By Todd Balf out." said crew mcm bcr Mic hac I hours to Division 11 crew meet. men's lightweight boat. (in which disappointing last and the highly · Former sports iF1formation Strauch, who was on the winning "And Sunday is recovery day," six members double as the crew on regarded women's team streaking director at UNH, John "Doc" lightweight squad. said Ford, who graduated from the heavyweight boat) downed Strauch said the crowd scattered UNH last year. to an easy victory in 6: 17.19. nearly Enos returned to UNH Saturday Williams and Amherst in the 32 seconds ahead of Amherst. for his annual spring ritual of along the river bank and the Besides working out every day "UNH, UNH, UNH"cheersthat the crew team also raises funds for opening race with a time of rooting on the Wildcats in either a 5:13.21. Despite winds and cooler home baseball or lacrosse game. were ringing out, created an the costly boats, organizes home weather _few students or parent However, in this season of excitement similar to that of races and recruits novice rowers. In the women's second freshmen bud¥ed from their shorel,inc seats cancelations, Enos changed his coming out under the final bridge In fact, Ford said this year_'s team is eight, UNH held almost a two during the three hours of spring ritual slightly by rooting for on the Charles River and hearing nearly 80 percent freshmen after length advantage over Amherst competition. the crew team instead. the roar of noise. last year's graduation wiped out when a miscue threw the Wildcats "We .work out as-. hard as a Along with a slew of students, On the eve of being a club sport their varsity boats. stroking pattern out of its groove. varsity sport," said Ford during kids, parents, dogs and frisbees for ten years, Ford said the crew However, the youngsters are the ra~es. "The title club sport is that lined the banks of the Oyster team hopes to ad~ another home holding their own as was shown The crowd groaned as the UN H essentially · a name. Besides women futiley attempted to River, Enos watched -the UNH meet to their schedule next year. Saturday. Riding a heavy tail practi~e every day they have to crew team take on Amherst and He said their traveling schedule wind, the men's second freshmen recover in time to catch Amherst. organize fund raising events. Williams in the first crew meet of usually means waking at 5 a.m .. eight boats beat Williams by more Later UNH split the featured the season. Saturday, lugging their cargo onto than IO seconds (5:53.61) in the races. With a tired men's "You learn a lot more than j~st . rowing," he said. Traveling by shuttle bus, cars, a Kari-Van bus and driving five third race of the day: ~arlier, the heavyweight team finishing a bikes and on foot, approximately 400 people basked in Saturday's sunshine and cheered four UNH boats to victory over the 1700 meter course. The picnic-type atmosphere prevailed despite heavy ·winds which swept .down the river and blew 'Snacks, towels and books around the large field, bordering Rte. 4 and the river. For the most part, the crowd's attention stayed on the staggered races because of the sound system set-up by the UNH crew team which provided play-by-play for the races. A broadcast of the first 1500 meters of the race was given by' way of a motor boat trailing the three teams' boats, while former UNH standout coxswain Jim Quigly, who will try out for the national team later this year, provided the play-by-play on the shore. "Crew ts really hard to follow unless you're in the boat or have a • friend rowing," said crew coach Randy Ford. He said the sound system, which was borrowed from the athletic department, provided a way to keep the crowd involved in the races. "We did some good public relations work to get the crowd · The UNH Crew Team broke the finish line enough times Saturday to win their first,and only. home meet on Oyster River.(Tim Skeer photo)