The New Hampshire

Vol. 71 No. 22 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1980 862-1490 Durham, N.H. Surcharge proposal sent hack

By Einar Sunde reconsider the surcharge decrease separating it from the Mathe­ The University Board of was unnecessary. matics department. Trustees voted yesterday to send "It would do little or no good to Additional actions taken by the the proposal for a reduction in the refer (the proposal) back now," Trustees at the meeting include: Energy Surcharge at UNH back"to Coates said. "It's too late for us to -The decision to offer the Bachelor the Finance and Budget get due process." of Fine Arts Degree by Plymouth Committee. The original proposal State College. The proposal will face "full recommended that the Energy -The acceptance of the WENH reconsideration" by the committee Surcharge for resident students at request that Legislature in consultation with student UN H be reduced fro $84 to $60 for appropriate the sum of $1,516,725 representatives. the second semester. Coates said for the rebuilding of the The proposed reduction was that the students had no objection transmitter and antenna. The pas'-ed without amendment for to that proposal. trustees also accepted a both Plymouth State anq Keene "It's the principle that we object contingency bid in the amount of State colleges. to," Coates said. "We received only $1,147,000 from the Radio UNH President Evelyn Handler ranges, but the student senates at Corporation of America Inc. moved to return the proposed Keene State and Plymouth State (RCA) for the purpose of securing reduction as a response to recent got exact dollar figures." replacement of the transmitter and objections by the Student Senate The reconsideration ' will take antenna for Channel 11. that they received only ranges for from one to two weeks, according -The approval of the 1982-83 the decrease. The Keene and to unofficial Trustee estimates. WENH Legislative Capital Budget Plymouth student · senates were The trustees also voted to Request of $1,352,373 . given precise figures. change the status of the computer -The acceptance of revisions in the . Bob Coates, Student Body Science unit at UN H from University System of New President said the proposal to "Program" to "Department" Hampshire Policy Manual. Dean applicants narrowed

By Jeffrey Tyler Associate Professor of English. Search Committees for Deans of The curriculum vitae of each 1 Instructor Cal Potter wrestles Art Laikos • • the College of Liberal Arts and candidate is available at . the The Judo Club meets Tuesday and Thursday nights in the wrestling The Whittemore School of Dimond Library, at the reserve room at the Field House. (Henri Barber photo) Business and Economics (WSBE) desk. have nearly completed their tasks. The five semi-finalists for the The Liberal Arts Dean Search WSBE Dean position are: Committee has narrowed down -Dr. Arthur Craft, Associate the original 152 applicants for the Dean, CoJ-lege of Business Computer Science. position to five semi-finalists. Administration, University of These five will be further Nebraska. screened to three finalists by two­ -Dr. Dwight R. Ladd, Interim day visits to the campus between Dean, Whittemore School of November 23 and December 14. Business and Economics, to he department The WSBE Dean Search University of New Hampshire at Committee has also reduced its 50 Durham. applicants to five semi-finalists -Dr. Francis Tuggle, Acting Dean, and are inviting these By Greg Flemming Computer Science the department five to visit Jesse H. Jones School of the campus between December 1 Administration, Rice University, A Department of Compu_ter has been increasing its staff and and Christmas vacation .. Houstin, Texas. Science, separate from the existing course offerings. According to The Liberal Arts Dean Search -Dr. Paul Uselding, Chairman, Math and Computer Science Munroe, a new staff member has Committee has announced the Dept. of Economics, University Department was approved by been hired each year for the past of the names of the five semi-finalists. Illinois. University System Board of five years. They are: -Dr. Hsin-Kwang Wu, Chairman, Trustees yesterday. "We are recruiting now fo, -Dr. Ronald L. Applbaum, Finance, Economics, and Legal "This is a logical administrative another computer scientist," · he Professor of Speech and Dean, Studies, College of Commerce and step in the development of .. added, though he said he doesn't School of Humanities, California Business Administration , Computer Science," said Evans foresee more rapid expansion in State University at Long Beach. University of Alabama. Munroe, ·chairman of the Math the new department. -Dr. C. Barry Chabot, Associate Dr. Arthur Borrer The curriculum vitae are not and Computer Science Depart­ Several years ago the Board of Professor and Chairman, available to the general campus ment, "We've been planning this Trustees approved bachelor and Department of Literature, the (Barbie Walsh photo) community yet. for quite some time." masters degrees in computer American University. National Science Foundation. The Vice-President for Over 200 students applied for45 science, and department faculty -Dr. Norman S. Cohn, formerly -Dr. William A Graham, Professor Academic Affairs, Gordon Computer Science majors this decided last year to split from the Dean, Graduate Collesge and and Director, Center for study of Haaland is responsible for year, according to the admissions Math Department. They sought Director of Research, Ohio World Religions, Harvard. choosing the 11 members Qf the office. approval from the Universit~' University (1970-1979), and now -Dr. Guinevera A. Nance, Dean, dean search committees. faculty, the vice president ot Head. Section of Cellular and School of Liberal Arts, Auburn Each committee consists of one The new department will be Academic Affairs, and then •the ·P h y s i o l o g cai 1 B i o s c i e n c e s , University at Montgomery, and student, one UNH Alumni established July I, 1981. A Board of Trustees. member, one trustee, and the rest department chairperson has not of faculty from various been chosen. "I'm very happy that Jt's departments. . happened," A separate department will said Robert Russell, When the committee is chosen, assistant professor Student etnpolyees will attract better quality staff, which is of Computer it first advertises the position in difficult because the field is very Science. ; • • • educational periodicals and competitive. according to Monroe. The new department head will receive 1D1n1rnu1n wage through letters to universities and With growing student interest in be a member of the current faculty. individuals. The Math and Computer Science Work-study student employees now receive at least minimum When the applications arrive, Department office staff consists 'pf wage b~cause of a recent federal ruling. University officials have also the committee reviews the an Assistant to the Chairman,· a . decided to pay non-work-study employees minimum wage. · candidates resumes'. Through a Inside Secretary, and a Clerk Typist. The All of the University's 1.478 work-study employees must be paid series of different level criterion, Clerk Typist will transfer to the $3.10 per hour for all work since October 1. But Richard Craig, including interviews and new department and be upgraded director of financial aid, estimated that fewer than 50 percent of recommendations, they slowly sift See Sports Specials: by approximately $1,500 per year. work-study employees were earning under minimum wages through the candidates and choose previously. · Hockey, Field and Ice Two one-time costs have bee'n whom they consider to be best Departments employing cited including approximately students probably have not planned on suited for the position. the pay increases. "I would guess that people, wouldn't have Campus Caiendar ...... page 5 $2,000 for partitions to create an When the committee has budgeted for this," Craig said. "There wasn't any clear indication brought the number of candidates Class ads ...... page 17 office complex, and approximate;­ ly $1,500 this would happen." down to five, they invite them to Comics ...... page 16 for office furniture and equipment. ' In January, when the minimum wage increases to $3.35, all work­ visit the campus. At this time the Editorial. letters .... pages 10,11 study employees will receive that. names of the candidates, formerly The Computer S cie nee' Features ...... pages 12 -15 According to Fred Arnold, though not required by law, non-work confidential, are made public. Department wiq not affect the; Notices ...... page 6 study employees will also receive the minimum wage. The purpose of E I e c t r cai I a n d C o m p u t e r having the . Before October 1, student employees only had to be paid 85 candidates visit the University Sports ...... pages 19,20 Engineering Department, is to which percent of minimum wage. give the entire campus community, will continue to offer computer, engineering courses. DEAN, page 18 PAGE TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1980

Judge.~:xplains students' rights

By Maureen Sullivan referred to current preceedings whether you agree with it or not The Honorable Judge Hugh that have led to the formulation of you have to abide by it until the Bownes spoke in the Granite State new rulings. court changes its mind." Room on Wednesday Night, "We are one of the few countries Bownes noted the change over beginning the Dean of Student's where the court has the last word the years in the view students have conference 01_1 the future of the taken toward University UNH judicial system. administrators and the law.; Bownes, U.S. Circuit Judge "Today's students are less from the First Circuit Court of willing to be controlled by the Appeals, was billed to speak on faculty or administration." - how to balance the rights of Bownes said. The civil rights students and the interests of the movement of the sixties, the University. Instead, Bownes discussed the rights students have under the Constitution. · "There is no balancing of "A student's rights" , Bownes said, "only those • who observe those rights." is Bownes' speech centered on room three issues of concern to students: due process of law, freedom of his castle" speech, and freedom of association. Bownes dispelled old beliefs women's movement and the once held valid by the courts such Vietnam War are the reasons for as: "the University is your parent the new student view according to while you are away from home:" Bownes. "students are privileged to attend a Bownes spent the majority of his University and once accepted must 90 minute speech discussing the obey all it's rules;" and students Judge Hugh BowneS(Barbie Walsh due process of the law under the enter a contract when they register photo) fifth and 14th amendments. which implies they will obey all In a University setting, due Marc D. Hiller, assistant professor of health administration and l 1niversity rules. on what the Constitution means," process can have several ­ planning will soon publish a book (Barbie Walsh photo) Bownes cited cases which have Bownes said, "The Constitution is applications, Bownes said. Bownes erased these old standards and also what the court says it is and emphasized the questions of expulsion for academic and disciplinary purposes and the right of the University to enter a To him - medicine student's room. News in Brief Bownes said expulsion on either • academic or disciplinary grounds is a matter ofethics should have some prerequisites. By Laura Flynn Role of Medical Ethics in Shaping Citing various cases from If a patient is dying should his Public Policy;" .. Future Universities from other parts of the doctor tell him? Dimensions of the Health Care country, Finalists visit Bownes said a student If several patients need artificial System;" "Being a Patient: Rights should receive a letter of hearts and there are only a limited in Question;" "Conflicting Vaiues notification and be given the number available, who decides in Mental Health," "Keproduc­ opportunity for a hearing before who should receive them and who tion, Rights, and Population Students will have a chance to meet Dr. C. Barry Chabot, one of being expelled. should not? Planning," and "Research: five finalists for the position of Dean of Liberal Arts, who will be In regard to entry of a student's These are just a few issues visiting the UNH campus this Sunday through Tuesda:y. room by school officials, Bownes Ben~fits for Whom?" . examined in a new book, "Medical Hiller, 30, began workmg on the Chabot will be meeting with faculty and other interested members said "a student's room is his castle" Ethics and the Law: Implications book one and h_alf years a~o of the University community this Monday from 10:30 a.m. in the and is protected by the fourth for Public Policy," edited by UNH shortly after Forum Room the Dimond Library and this Tuesday from 2-to 3:30 . amendment. he arn".ed at UN,!-I m Assistant Professor of Health January, 1979. Hiller reee1ved p.m. in the Philip Hale Room in Bownes said first amendment t~e Paul Creati_ve Ar_ts Ce~ter. Administration and Planning Chabot will speak tor about 15 mmutes on a topic coverage of the rights both ~is Ph.D. in Puf?lic J:Iealth of his choice, as to free Marc D. Hiller. and his B.S. degree m Biology basis for later discussion. speech .and press are protected The book, due to be published from the University of Pittsburgh unless it interferes with the normal internationally by Ballinger in Pennsylvania. University educational process. Publishers this spring is . a He also spent two years iR the Referring to University collection of 20 essays written by University of Pittsburgh's school organizations, Bownes said if a national experts in the field of of medicine. Accident · group uses the name of the Health Care. "I disassociated myself from the University in it's title, the "One major feature of the book school of medicine because I found University can not be held libel for that I've stressed is that it is that I was not exactly any wrong UNH student Linda Prizer was hit by an automobile yesterday acti ,ns committed by readable to an undergraduate overwhelmed by the profession of while crossing Main Street in front of Thompson Hall at 12:38 p.m. that grot1r. population of students," Hiller medicine," Hiller recalled. Bownes Nineteen-year old Prizer, a resident of Stoke Hall was treated for speech was the first of . said. "We tried to avoid heavy "I felt and I still feel that the four presentations "a bruise to the left thigh" and released _according to a spokesperson sponsored by technical terminology. There are practice of medicine should be the Dean for Wentworth Douglas Hospital. of Student's Office. no majormedicaltermsandmajor more patient-centered and The accident occurred when 43-year old Philip H. Jermann of According to Bob Gallo, Dean legal terms." humanistic. There are obviously of Students, Durham drove his car into a car which was paused at a crosswalk, the seminar will look Hiller added that the book is not exceptions, but I found that too at the driven by James A. Baldwain of Canada. Jermann's car pushed judicial process as it applies "simply a collection of essays" and often, patients were treated more to Baldwin's over the crosswalk where it hit Prizer. the students and to the explained that each of the six for the diseases they had rather community. According to UNH police Lieutenant ?au! Ross, an _officer Gallo said he hope~ as sections of the book are integrated than themselves as total human usually directs traffic at that crosswalk durmg the rush penods. much of the University comunity with his own commentary on the beings." as possible will involve themselves subjects. Hiller said that this disillusion- in the seminar. The six topics which make up ment with the medical profession chapters in the book include: "The coupled with his keen interest in Student-dies .------=------, public health issues were his main reasons for going into the field of Health Administration. F ornier·Presidellt dies - "Public health impacts only the number of patients a physician can see at one time," Hiller noted. Susan Urban, a 21-year-old senior Business Administration major Funeral services for former UNH president at UNH, died early yesterday. Arthur Stanton A native of Pittsburgh, .Adams will be today at 11 a.m. at St. George's Episcopal Church in Urban fell from a pyramid in Egypt she was visiting while Pennsylvania, Hiller now lives in Durham. Durham and teaches a total of five attending Semester at Sea. She died instantly. Adams, 84, died Tuesday morning at Concord Hospital following courses in Health Administration She was a three-year member of the swim team and was co-captain a fall last week. per year at UNH. He lists four last year when UNH finished ninth in the nation in Division II. Born* in Winchester, Mass., Adams served as president of the main reasons for coming to UNH: The 79-80 All-American swimmer specialized in sprint freestyle University from 1948-1950 when he became president of the "I saw an exciting program in events. _She was a member of the 200 yard medley relay, placing American Council on Education. Health Administration and second m the country. and a member of the 400 yard medley relav. Adams spent 11 years with the American Council on Educatio!1 as Planning here and I was (and am) placing fourth in the country. · a spokesman for the nation's. institu_ti_ons of ~\~her educat1~n, working with a small group but Urban was a native of LaGrange, Illinois·. encouraging institutions to provide add1t1onal fac1ht1es and faculties for a projected very positively oriented group Oi doubling of college enrollment: . . faculty," Hiller explained. Adams retired in 1961 to tlie house he had built on Cedar Po10t 10 He added that his other two Durham. He was president of the Salzburg Seminar in American reasons included the natural Studies from 1961-1%5, and served as special assistant to UNH environment in New Hampshire The weather President John McConnell, helping develop plans for the New which presented a contrast to the t.ngland Center tor Continuing E~ucat!on. _ . . . "pollution-haven" of Pittsburgh, Adams was assistant dean of eng10eermg at Cornell Umlvers1ty 10 and a chance to live in a rural 1940 when the Navy recalled him to direct the V-12 Officer Training setting. Program during World Wa~ II. . . Hiller said that the 5-year otd There will be increasing cloudiness today with a chance of flurries. He retired from the Navy 10 1945 with the rank of captam ~nd the Highs will be in the low 40's. UNH Health Administration and Legion of Merit for his achievements. He returned to Cornell m 1947 Planning program is "batting There will be a few showers tonight then clearing with lows around as orovost. close 20 degrees. Survivors include six granddaughters and several great- to I00"for getting recent graduates Mostly sunny tomorrow with highs around 40. grandchildren. . entry level positions in health Chance of snow or rain is 30 percent tonight and tomorrow. In lieu of flowers, memorials are suggested m the nan:e of Arthur administration institutions and The _extended forecast, Sunday through Tuesday shows a cpance S. AdtlrnS Memorial fund of St. George's· Church m Durham. noted that the October• issue 0: of flurriesjn the mourit· ins and btherwise fair weatbe.t throi.t~tiout ' ' ~urlal will in ,Arlir;igtpn . National -Cemetery. . Money Magazine _1f1-b~lfd ,\-lNrl,'s the period. · . ' · , ~ " mt ~-~"R. page eight

,,. ~ ,, t I •i .. ,S ,. ! l • I J .. 4.- J " , · , • j • j \ ~ .. l I I' I I · jl 1 ' l ,1. ' THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1980 PAGE .THREE

/Employees complain iSllloke and fumes permeate the MUB ~y Ned ;Finkel MUB. Pancoast received five reports of come into the office from outisde Fireman Robert Wood stressed : At l :59 yesterday aternoon "We had no problem at all until smoke smells in the MUB in the the building. Economy Plumbing that any smell of smoke should be ;WUNH: program director R_uss after they boarded up WENH past two months. exhausts some smoke behind the reported in the MU B even if the tDumont called the Durham Fire ( Channel 11) a month and a half "Every report of oil smells have MUB below Cleveland's office call~r thinks he or she knows where ; Departqient to report smoke in the ago," said MU B facilities manager been linked to that welding at window on the third floor. it is coming from. : Studio E Announcer Booth. David Pancoast, "It wasn't more WENH," ·Pancoast said, "I think the ventilation is poor at "The smoke being dispersed in ! In the past two month~, the than three days after they boarded "Economy Plumbing has done just WUNH," said the radio station's the MUB is most likely the by­ · department has received between it up that our problems started." about all they could do to alleviate program director Joe Friedman. p ro d u c t o f t h e· w e 1 di n g · 20 to 30 reports of smoke and In early October the Economy the problem." "Sometimes I have to step out for downstairs," Wood said. fumes from the heating pipe Plumbing workmen at WENH "There has been a smell of oil some clean air to breath." '"Economy Plumbing is doing weldntg:.=irear channel 11 in the blocked off their work areas to and gasoline ever since they started WUN H program director everything they can to get things MU B - according to Durham contain welding fumes. These work at WENH,"said administra­ Dumont called the fire department finished at Channel 11," said Wood, firefighter Lieutenant Robert fumes had previously drifted into tive · secretary · of Student yesterday because he "didn't want "but they have to weld downstairs Wood. WENH offices. Activities Pat Cleveland, "and I to take a chance". to get heating in the MUB." Lieutenant Wood suspects the The cordoned areas reduced don't like smelling it. We couldn't " We have a lot of expensive Weldi_ng in the MUB should be fumes are carried through the fumes in the WENH offices but figure out what it was and were equipment in this office," Dumont completed by December 5, MUB's ventilation system from also caused the fumes to spread feeling ill from smelling it:" . said. "!,,..called because I could not according to Dave Plant, acting as Channel l I to other rooms in the throu2hout the MU B. Cleveland suspects some fumes be sure that the smoKe was coming campus liaison with university f/ from downstai~" systems department. Alco~ol a problem for Durham police

By Julie Schiro up, one of whom was injured in the At the budget meeting for the process. Durham Police Department on Gowen claimed that, "There are November 13, Chief Paul Gowen far more problems now that the proposed that two patrolmen be age is 20 then there were when it added to the J6rce to deal with a .was 18." He blamed some of it on "doubled or tripled work load" the "uncontrolled drinking that and "an increasing problem with goes on outside of bars. People are alcohol in to.wn." underage go to a friend's house and "There are a lot of cases of get really drunk." intoxification especially on Places like fraternities, weekends that have to be dealt Strafford HouseStrafford \1anor; with," Gowen said. "We need three and houses on Y ~ung Drive attract men on every night and at least one large crowds of underaged people more on weekends," he said and and require police surveillance added, "We have only added one according to Gowen. man in the past seven years." The Franklin Ballroom which Durham now has over I 0 . seates 350 people was pinpointed drinking estab-lishments with a as a place having alcohol-related total seating capacity of 2,908 problems and drawing people· people. "A major problem is from out-of-town by selectman caused by about 500 people on the Lawrence O'Connell. "The streets downtown from 12:30 when Franklin plays a certain type of the bars close until about 2 a.m.," music and attracts a different Gowen said. G,rowd ," he said. "Violence caused by alcohol has Chief Gowen stated, "A great increased," the chief said. He deal of problems are caused by the mentioned a brawl involving 35-40 presence of University students drunken people that occured Nov. 8 and took three officers to break POLICE, page seven Montville speaks on Iran, Russia By Tim Hilchey Middle East for five of the last 20 The reactor I containment building at Seabrook. (Barbie Walsh photo) "The more time I spend in years. Washington, the more I realize we Montville restated much of what need help," said Joseph Montville has been said by the State of the U.S. State Department in his Department throughout the one address to the New Hampshire year plus hostage situation. He Seabrook may build ·again Council on World Affairs went on to say: "After the hostages Wednesday evening in the are returned, the U.S. may By Matt Beebe off. Increasing federal interest Agency (FEMA) and the local civii Berkshire Room of the New investigate the policy of giving the Construction on the second rates was cited as a major cause of defe·nses are responsible for the England Center. Shah what he wants introduced by ' nuclear reactor at Seabrook may the lay-off. Over~ll pr?gress on towns." Montville has been the Chief of the Nixon administration." the Near East Division of Research Montville said the intelligence resume as early as next month. the site was further mh1b1ted by the Anne Merc,!(-Abeles, president nine-week ironworkers strike. and Analysis for the State department' of the government was Public Service Co. spokesman of the Seacoast Anti-Pollution Department under the Carter on record as saying the Shah's Norm Cullerot explained that the By selling off 15 percent of its League (SAPL), disagrees. administration smce 1976. power was deteriorating and his utility was awaiting a decision by shares, Public Service will increase "They are responsible for greatly Montville spoke to a gathering position in Iran was rapidly the Massachusetts Department of cash flow and become less assisting in the evacuation of 35 people concerning the State becoming untenable. Public Utilities granting approval burdened by the costly planning," Merck-Abeles said. Department's perception of U.S. "The Administration' had of a shares purchase. 'construction. "They haven't given local planners foreign policy, focusing on the trouble accepting this fact." "We have been mandated by the , "After the sale is approved, any assistance and if they don't, the Iranian hostage .crisis, Soviet IR AN, page nine New Hampshire Public Utilities Public Service will decrease its local planners can't get anything intervention in Afghanistan, and Commission (NHPUC) not to ownership from 50 to 35 percent." organized." the influence of the super powers nations of the spend any money on Unit 2 until said Cullerot. Cullerot said Public Service on the oil producing Persian Gulf region. . we have approval," Cullerot said. Cullerot indicated that when his "hoped the towns will take more initiative." "We have to work towards a company receives approval. they sense of equity on the international -will begin rehiring workers to step­ "The towns should have a plan trade scene," Montville said. "We PSC up construction. for natural disasters," he just don't run the place like we used The $3.1 billion Seabrook continued, "as well as for say, to - or think we used to." a~aits station is nearly 32 percent chemical disasters." Montville explained that U.S. ~omplete. Public Service hopes to Merck-Abeles said a supple­ foreign policy has undergone decision have the first reactor on-line by ment to a 1975 AEC report was many changes since World War II early 1983. Reactor 2. less than ten sent to Public Service by the NRC moving away from dictating to percent complete, is not expected instructing the utility to "give lesser powers toward a policy of Public Service is in the process to be in operation until 1985. particular attention to assuring respect for the rights off individual of selling 15 percent of its Controversy surrounding the proper coordination with countries. ownership in the nuclear plant. evacuation plan for the plant could approporiate state agencies in the UNH Professor of History John While the sale of shares ·to delay that timetable. Public development of emergency plans Voll agrees with Montville. investor-owned utilities in Service must have an adequate for the Seabrook facility.'' "The U.S. has to realize that has been approved, world order will not come about by Massachusetts evacuation plan approved by the "They haven't done this.·• she · those to municipalities have not. Nuclear Regulatory Commission continued U.S. intervention. said. and "We hope to receive notification for the towns in a 10-mile radius We've got to participate S-'.'PL has been the major the world," Voll said. from NH PUC bv the end of the around Seabrook, in order to understand opponent in the legal battles with History month." Cullerot noted. receive an operating license. Voll reci;ived a Ph.Din Public Service Company and Middle E~stern SttJ.dies from Work on reactor-2 has been "We are responsible for on-site concerning Seabrook. They have Harvard, has published several delayed since last March. when 500 evacuation." Cullerot said. "The been instrumental in both plant papers on the modern Arabic and Joseph Montville(Henri Barber photo) - construction workers were laid · Federal Emergency Management shut-downs. Islamic world, and lived in the 1~, ..~ _' t_, :,~1½\·1·,\'·~,.,, (l(J'P' ·. 1\' 'c."~I;\;\\ :-:; ~,v~1~. ~- rP .PAGE FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1980 ,,Jn.do--The gentle way to defend Y:oll~~·elf,.. :·:

By Chet Patterson you're tired, and you just want to The martial art of Judo involves higher degree in Judo, a perso~ "Most people who come down In Japan "judo" means the go home and relax." grappling, joint-locks, throwing, must first pass a test administered here have a good time," Mueller "gentle way." and some punching, along with by someone who already has that ...... ::.:sa::id::..:·:______----:_4" Cal Potter, a second degree y~lli~g. It does not involve high degree. The test involves In America, judo infers a black belt (there are ten degrees of k1ckmg or board breaking. graceful form of self-defense. performing a number of throws black belt), is the instructor for the and yelling the Japanese name for . Judo Club, which IJ1eets every "Judo started the belt system," president of the . that throw, plus all material from Don Mueller, explained Mueller. There are three claims the moves previous tests. UNH Judo Club, Tuesda..,y and Thursday from degrees of the white belt, three and techniques taught in Judo, "do 7:30-9:30 in the Field House degrees of brown, and ten black Classes for the Judo Club work out on the street." He added, 'wrestlifilg room. belt degrees. however, that the skill is directed officially start at the beginning of next semester, but, according to "more towards competition rather Potter also instructs at the "There are only six men who Mueller, new students are welcome than killing someone." have attained tenth degree black anytime. Portsmouth Judo Club where, M.ueller says the students who belt in Judo, and they're all . once every couple of weeks, five or I to. wander in to. one of the sessions ~ix black belts from around New J~panese," Mueller noted. "There Anyone interested should go find the art of Judo strenuous. "It's England meet and ~ompete. That will probably never be ,:i_nother . · the wrestling room of the Field wearing a· long sleeve a fast-paced' workout. When you competition, according to tenth degree (black b~ft). House finish, you feel good, but you know Mueller, is "amazing." In order to obtain the next sweatshirt, and sweatpants. MUSO'S PRE-WIN·TER WEEKEND

Friday, November 22, 1980 Saturday, November 23, 1980 Give·every BLITZ GRIEG TIIE FOURCE BAND NEWBORN BRUCE PINGREE formerly the "KDB BAND" the advantage THE New Wave D.J. music to dance to-all night long March of~Dimes 8 pm in the MUB PUB 8 pm in the MUB ~UB Birth Defects Foundation $1 $1

A FEASTIVE WEEKEND Ro ornate 's a Turkey? TO START O_FF THANKSGIVING Find a new one in The, Class Ads $1 M.U.S.O. Room 108 / 151. Memorial Union Student Organization 862-1485 MUB · TO.SNOM PRESENTS

Come and talk to practitioners of:

Astrology The Tarot Palm Reading Hypnotic Regression ESP and Other Psychic Phenomena

Mon, November 24, 1980 Students 50¢ Strafford Room MUB Non-Students $1.00 10 AM - 6 PM . THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1980 PAGE FIVE ltali9~ food coming ~o Durham " FRIDAY, November 21 . !" \ -'"~ ~. ·~ i1~ t r - ~ ~ ~ · MEN'S HOCKEY: Pre-season game: vs. , Holy :Cross. · !' • ' atmosp~ere, and as low a price as and provolone cheese). Salads, By Julie Schiro ~ ~nively Arena. 7 p.m. Admission: adults $2.50; students Ever get a craving for Fettucini we can give," said Walker who is vegetables, appetizers, and Alfredo? , Do you dream of also manager of the Jin Palace desserts will be offered with a $1.50. Tortellini on your way to Stillings restaurant. . . choice of beer or wine. FACULTY LECTURE SERIES: Business Ethics: Possible or sitting. at home with a can of The most expensive entree will The still unnamed restaurant or not? Robert Barlow, Whittemore School of Business and cost $5.95. The -restaurant will will be open for lunch from 11-12 tunafish? Sponsored by the Speakers Bureau/ Division of Durham's on I y It a Ii an !eature ~ full Italian menu with p.m. From 2-5 soups, salads, Economics. restaurant is due to open in 1tei:ns hke Reo Clam S_auce, desserts, and beverages will be Continuing Education, New England Center. Berkshire January. Spinach Tarts, and Chicken available. Dinner will be served Room, New England Center, 8-10 p.m. Registration with the The restaurant will be located Brocciaiatini (chicken with ham from 5-10 p.m. Division of Continuing Education is requested, 862-2015. under the Red Carpet Gift shop, ~------.. PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE: Concert. Kevin . Moran, the former home of the Down HAS ANYONE TRIED TO RAPE YOU? Under. Director. Granite State Room, Memorial Union, 8 p.m. "We had hoped to get it open MUB PUB: Blitzkrieg Bruce, New Wave D.J. 8 p.m. before Thanksgiving," said Jesse HAVE YOU BEEN RAPED? Admission: 75¢. Gangwer, owner of the building. SATURDAY, November 22 · "But now it looks like it will have SOMEONE YOU BEEN to be January." HAS K~OW PANCAKE BREAKFAST: ·At Delta Zeta (25 Madbury After extensive remodeling, the RAPED? Rd.). Between 9 a.m and I p.m. All are welcome. $2.00 result will be, "quiet and cozy with (proceeds to benefit the deaf). Tickets available at the door. checkered tablecloths and candles in wine bottles on the tabJes," ARE YOU CONCERNED ABOUT RAPE? SENIOR VOICE RECITAL: Barbara Cook. Bratton according to general manager Recital Hall, Paul Creative Arts Center, 3 p.m. Russel Walker. If you answered, "YES" to any of these questions, we would like MEN'S HOCKEY: Pre-season . game. vs. Colby. Snively Kevin Fitzgibbon, a UNH your participation in a study ofattitudes toward rape sponsored Arena, 7 p.m. Admission: adults $2.50; students $1.50. graduate in Hotel Administration by the UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE. We are from the Whittemore School, will interested in interviewing people in general as well as rape SQUARE DANCE: With the Last Chance String Band. be managing the restaurant. victims. Ifyou are willing to be interviewed or have any questions Sponsored by the Wildlife Society and Xi ,Sigma Pi. Fitzgibbon previously worked at about this study, please call Dr. Ellen Cahn or Dr. Michael Latta Strafford Room, Memorial Union, 8 p.m. Admission $2. the Hyatt Regency Hotel in collect (603)862-2360/rom 1 to 7 p.m. Monday through Friday. Cambridge, Massachusetts. MUB PUB: The Fource, Dance Band. 8 p.in. Admission$). "We want to give the college SUNDAY, November 23 community something in the way COIIFIDEIITIALITY IS IUAIAIITEED SENIOR RECITAL: qndy Garvin, Clarinet; Karen of good food, comfortable Tassinari, flute. Bratton Recital Hall, Paul Creative Arts Center, 3 p.m. . MUSO FILM SERIES: "Jungle Book." Strafford Room, Memorial Union, 7 and 9:30 p.m. Admission $1 or MUSO Film Pass. SENIOR RECITAL: Thomas Levesque, piano. Bratton THE TIN PALACE Recital Hall, Paul Creative Arts Center,' 8 p.m. MUB PUB: Rick Bean with oldies. 8 p.m. 50¢ cover charge. ~ FOOD & DRINK 7 MONDAY, November 24 UNIVERSITY CHILDRENS 'THEATER: Special holiday puppet show, "The Goose of Gol~," and "Cindy-Ellen and -the Fairy Godfather." Performed by the Su prise Package Players, students of Instructor Cathy Anastasion. Hennessy Theater, Paul Creative Arts Center, 4:30 p:m. Tickets 50¢. Available only at the door . . · WOMEN'S ICE HOCKEY: Exhibition match. vs. Nashua Angels. Snively Arena, 6:30 p.m . . THE NEW OLD CiNEMA: ••Diabolique." Room 1 IO, Murkland, 8 p.m. ,,, MEG CHRISTIAN: A concert of women's music featuring Meg Christian, a feminist composer and singer. Sponsored by Women's Center. Granite State Room, Memorial Union, 8 p.m. Admission: students $4; general admission $5. Tickets: Memorial Union Ticket Office; or, at the door. TUESDAY, November 25 HUMANITIES LECTURE SERIES: The Hebrew Bible. Room 303, James Hall, 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. TUESDAY ART TALKS: Richard Dougherty, painter from the Swain School of Design. Sponsored by the Dept of the Arts. Room A218/219, PCAC, 12:30-2 p.m. MEN'S HOCKEY: Special game. ·U.S. International, Snively Arena, 7 p.m. Tickets: $3 general admission; $4 reserved seats.

2 BALLARD STREET The New Hampshire (USPS 379-280) is .published and distributed sem~ · DUR:HAM, N.H . .03824 weekly throughout the academic year. Our offices aR located in Room 151 · of the Memorial U~ion Buitdin~ UNH, Durham, N.H. 03824. Business· 11:00 AM .to MIDNIGHT Office hours: Monday and Friday 10 AM-2PM, Tuesday and Thursday 12_. 2 PM, Wednesday H-2 P.M. Academic year subscription: SIJ.00. Third 603-868-7456 class postage paid at Durham; NH 03824. Advenisers should check their · ads the first day. The New Hampshire will in no case be responsible for typographical or other errors, ~ut wm reprint that.pan of an advenisement in · which, a typographical errot appears. if notified immediately. POSTMASTER: send address changes to The New Hampshire. 151 MUB, UNH. Durham, NHi 03824. M;OOO copies per issue printed at Courier ·Publishing Co:, Rochester N.H. ·~ · · Stay , .Awhile With I Friends

NOVEMBER SPECIALS STONE CHURCH ,;;:p\G.HETTI AND MEATBALLS · Newmarket 659-6321 A heaping portion of spagh.etti covered with sauce and meatballs and Wed.-Sat 8-1 a.m. topped with parmesian cheese. Comes with bread•and butter. Sun 7-12 p.m. $2-50 Afl..Y..ET NH VEGETARIAN PIZZA · •~"1}"\ s9 _ 1.,311 Dinner 7-9 rnn. Fresh mushruums, green peppers, onions, and tomatoe·s on a Whole ~'v In . Wheat crust makes this pizza unique. Fri. / Sat. : · Dirty Laundry $2J5 & Contemporary Rock DEEFSTEW Nov. 21 22 • Dancing J 11/S ti11ck and delicious stew is the perfect meal for a cold day. Comes Sun : Hoot with Peter Leavenworth with bread and butter. f, $2.50 ..__ N_o_v_. _23____ H_a_p_p_J,_' H_o_u_r_a_ll_n_i_·g_h_t ____---,,;: ·•~

.! ~,.'/ PAGE SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1980

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iii.iiiiii.iiiii------;;;;;~-~~~;.;.~;;;;;.;~.-:.=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-======-==-=-=-=-=-=-=-:::;.=-=-~--.;_ACADEMIC Memorial Union, 7:30 p.m. (Leave Thursday, December 11. 3-6 p.m. for Chris~mas Activity.) PSYCHOLOGY 591 A: Psychology of Self-Exploration CHEMISTRY CLUB MEETING: Wm a free trip to R·ed Cross worJcshop meets Tuesdays and Thursdays 8-9:30 a.m., Room 4, Naples! Sponsored by the Chemistry Department. New Hampshire Hall, NOT as listed in S_pr_ing Time Monday, December I, lddles L-1, 8 p.m. Room Schedule at 9:40-1 l a.m. Questions, call Gail Daholstrom, 862-2360. COMPUTER SERVICES The Safety Services Programs of the Durham Chapter of the CAREER COMPUTER PLOTTING AND GRAPHICS: A American Red Cross has scheduled a Workshop on Thursday, meeting for interested people to discuss and share their January 15 and Friday, January 16, 198 l in New Hampshire Hall. CAREER INFORMATION SESSIONS: Staff experiences with the plotting and graphics resources counselors provide information ·on Career Planning and , Those students who need certification in First Aid and/ or CPR for · currently available at the University. Also, a short ski patrol and summer placement should consider this opportunity Placement for students. Monday . . November 24, oresentation of plans for future hardware and software. Memorial Union Balcony, 1-4 p.m. f fj~ay: November 21_, Stoke Cluster, 2-3:30 _p.m. to qualify just prior to the beginning of second semester. Aquatic Skills and Advanced Life Saving Review will be included. Facutly CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS COUNSELING CENTER WORKSHOPS SIMULATIONS GAMES CLUB: Friday, November and Staff are encouraged to enroll. A~ditional information will TEST ANXIETY WITH DAVID CROSS: One of a appear in the December issue of The New Hampshire or call 21, "Dungeons and Dragons," fantasy role playing; series of informal workshops· sponsored by the Saturday, November 22, Open Gaming. Both in Counseling and Testing Center. Wednesday, December Professor Barstow, 862-1834, Caroline Wooster 868-2339. for Carroll/ Belknap rooms, Memorial . Union, 6 p.m.­ 3, Counseling and Testing Center, Schofield House. For specifics. Currently Certified Instructors are needed to assist in the clo~ing. reservations call 862-2090. workshops.Thursday Schedule: 9 a.m.: Multimedia First Aid Basic SUNDAY BRUNCH: EverySundaytheJewishStudent GENERAL Life Support (CPR), Advanced First Aid and Emergency -Care Organization serves brunch from 9:30 a.m.-noon. Call Instructors, Aquatics. Friday Schedule: MMFA Instructor, CPR Jae Dorison, 868-1827, for location. COVER CONTEST: A chance to have your idea bec·ome the 1981 Granite _cover and receive a $50 prize as winner. Instructor, Advanced F.A. & EC Instr. (Cont.), Aquatics (Cont.), PROMOTE SOLAR ENERGY: Meeting, Tuesday, For details, see Holly, Room 125, Memorial Union. P.M.: Basic First Aid Instr. 5th grade level course, Basic Aid November 25, Room 146-B, Memorial Union, 12:30 p.m. DEADLINE: December 9 Training Instr. 4th grade level course. A $10 registration.fee.covers Sponsored by the Solar Energy Coalition. RED CROSS BLOOD DRIVE MEETING: Student textbooks and materials, coffee breaks._ _etcc : PRAYER/ FELLOWSHIP BREAKFAST: Open meeting to plan Chri~tmas blood drive. Sponsored by the Breakfast. A time of prayer, singing, and sharing campus Durham Chapter of American Red Cross. For ministries. Sponsored by IVCF. Saturday, November 22, ·· information call, 868-2753. Tuesday, November 25, 12 Philbrook Dining Hall, 10: 15 a.m. Admission: $3.00 or Dover Road, Durham (next to Exxon Station)., 7 p.m. UNH meal ticket. PSYCHIC FAIR: Booths on Astrology, Palmistry, LARGE GROUP FELLOWSHIP MEETING: Tarot Cards, etc. Sponosred by TOSNOM. Monday, Sponsored by IVCF. Friday, November 21, Room 218, November 24. Strafford Room, Memorial Union, 10 · McConnell hall, 7:30 p.m. Additional Activities: Daily a.m.-6 p.m. Admission: $.50. Prayer Meetings Monday-Wednesday,. Room 320, Memorial Union, noon-I p.m.; Booktable, Tuesday and SUNDAY EVENING FELLOWSHIP: Movie, "The Wednesday, Memorial Union Balcony, 11 a,m.-2 p.m.; Hang Up,"followed by a discussion. Sunday, November Small Group Bible Studies (Check at Booktable and 23, Durham Community Church (Parlor). 5:30 p.m. Friday meetings). GRANliE POSITION OPENINGS: Literary Editor· and Production Editor. Applications for salaried TUESDAY NIGHT LIVE!: Sponsored by Campus Holiday Compacts: Start now positions are available at R9om 125, Memorial Union. and continue at any of our over , 'rusade for Christ. Every Tuesday, Room 126, 80 centers nationwide :-Iamilton-Smith, 7-8:30 p.m. Deadline: November 21, 1980. SENIOR PORTRAIT SITTINGS: Last chance thi.s Etlucational Center CALL FOR DETAILS MORTAR BOARD GENERAL MEETING: To plan DAYS, EVENINGS AND WEEKENDS for booksale. Sponsored by Mortar Board Honor year for senior portraits in 198 I Granite. Includes 1981 TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS StNCE 1938 (617) 482-7420 Society. Monday. December I, Grafton Room, December graduates. Room 125, Memorial Union. November 18-26 9 a.m.-4 .m. For Information About Other Centers In More Than 80 Major US Cities & Abroad Outside NY State CALL TOU nEE: I00-223-1712 - 862-2293 "sq_meone to talk to'-~-

The New Hampshire· The best1contact of your life. Foran The New Hampshire is-now unforgetable fall. accepting applications for the "Feel Safe" 90 day 100% returnable fee. Highest quality lenses, FDA approved. Fitting instruction, lenscare kit. paid position of One year office visits_. No obligation in-office trial. Complete ~yeglass and eye examination services. Assistant Business Fitting by Dr. Lewis-E. Palosky, Optometrist. Manager In-office service plan available The position begins immediate­ ly. Applications-can be picked up in Rms. lOR and 151 in the

123 Market Street, in the Historic District ba·sement of the· MUB. Portsmouth, NH 03801 16031436-1200 Open Monday thru Saturday 10 AM .

1J.; t THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1980 PAGE SEVEN .

This course is more than just "a real dive"

By Mike Comis fish you see close-up is smaller and co\:ering such subjects as Visibility was poor, a cloudy six further away than you think. With equipment, first aid, use of dive feet at best. Even at this range no white light to reflect them, tables and the general do's and objects were distorted. Floating colors are limited to greens, blues don 'ts of diving. The open water two feet above the floor. I headed and greys. · dives are scheduled for early fall for the brown cliff as it came into . The mask also renders the sense or late spring so that the extremes view. A green creature with large of smell, so keen in fish, totally of winter can be avoided. Our two pronged claws, sped off and useless to us.Touch is deadened by ocean test took place from Nov. 7 hid between two grey rocks. My the rubber wet suit that covers the through the ninth. The water was thoughts were clear but my whole body from head to ankle. cold but there was enough heartbeat was faster than normal, The suit performs its function adrenalin in the system to keep as was my consumption of oxygen. well, keeping a warm layer of water anyone warm. A glance at the pressure gauge told against the skin. Once the The course is famous for being me I had 1000 pounds of air mouthpiece is in place tastes are difficult to get' into. Admittance is remaining or enough for about limited to salt and rubber. Even the dependent on passing a simple fifteen minutes . . My "~udc:!_y" sense:;, of balance and of swim test consisting of treading tapped me on the shoulder I turned gravity are noticeable. The water water, floating, a fifteen foot around to see him grab a fish by the feels hard against your palms; fins surface dive and a 400 yard swim. tail; it struggled for freedom ... and make movement from place to The distance swim turns into a won. place slow but easy. Once you stop timed race for those people trying This is an example of what a you remain suspended in any to add the course just like other student can expect on their first position. It is no wonder NASA courses. Priority is based on the SCUBA dive with UNH's Phy-. uses water tanks to simulate fastest times; being a senior also sical Education Department; it floating in the weightless ,helps. is another world below -the surface atmosphere of space. Upon completing the course you and a very pleasant one at that. All Diving brings out the explorer's are a certified diver which allows the senses take on a dampened curiosity in everybody. SCUBA you to purchase compressed air. quality, which is relaxing once you has become quite popular in recent and feel justifiably more confident get accustomed to it. Although years. and is offered by the than the non-certified diver. sound travels four times faster in Physical Education department Although after the class is over you the denser liquid medium, there both in the fall and spring. The will not be asked to join Jaques are fewer things that produce program is run by Al Waterfeild, a Cousteau on his next excursion to sound. You hear the rhythm of professional for twenty-two years, research the sex life of the sea Mike Comis emerges. walrus. Visibility, of course is dependent and his cohort Mark Hibbard. The the course is a worthwhile introduction on the clarity of the water. classroom and swimming pool to the world beneath the surface. Regardless, all objects appear instruction is very thorough; larger and closer than they are, due to the air space in the face mask that bends the light's path. This means that the first monsterous your own breathing and the occa:iional shifting of rocks but because of the tight fitting hood .RUN WI1FI 1FIE TIBERI these sounds are muffled and distant. Communication is limited to simple, yet_ effective hand signals. IN NEW HAMPSHIRE Police continued from page three that the tow~ foots the bill for." He claimed that he received no help from the University Police because they are busy in the dorms. ' "The college community attracts lots of people from ot_her areas. There are a lot of attractive women here." Gowen said. "Since the State controls liquor policies and is even considering to · let bars stay open longer, the only solut-ion to the problem b to add more men to the force," Gowen said. One problem with law enforcement in Durham is that the nearest "lock-up" is in Dover."lt takes two officers to take people to Dover so we try to preserve the peace," Gowen remarked. "The police force is trying to respond to these problems and sometimes this results in a neglect of other areas," Gowen said. He provided the selectmen with ... and get your career an the move. statistics showing the increase in all areas of police work. There's a smart, young company that's got the kind of career possibilities you're looking for. The chief entered h~s .tinaJ _pie~ It's Integral Data Systems. We are a leading computer peripherals manufacturer. We're just 3 years "ror adiitional men s~ying,' ''.I wa,rit old. But we've shot to dver 10 million in sales last yea;r - at a growth rate of over 200%. to increase the solve and convic­ One of the reasons is our "Paper Tiger" - which has captured an astonishing share of the high tion rate." technology, computer printer market. Another reason is that we know how to use what we've got. We created a work environment that helps you do your best - aggressive, expansive, innovative, full of energy - to give you all the responsibili­ PANCAKE ty ~~u ~eserve ~lus. t~e chance to see your contributions utilized. We designed our new corporate BREAKFAST facihtr m beautiful Milford, New Hampshire ... an hour from Boston, close to skiing and a wealth of other recreational activities ... complete with athletic facilities and the modern atmosphere that keeps at Y?U sharp. We've gathered some of the most results-oriented, talented professionals into our team, and given them plenty of room for creative interaction to do things that have never been done. We're on the DELTA ZETA kind of growth pattern that could make us one of the great success stories of the decade - with 25 Madbury Rd. your help. If you have _a degree in Co~puter Science, Elec.trical Engineering or Mechanical Engineering, 1 we SAT. NOV. 22 w~nt total~ with you. Don t miss the chance to get m on the excitement that our Tiger represents. Run 9 a.m.-1 p.m. with the Tiger. And get your career on the move! ~ For a personal look at what INTEGRAL DATA SYSTEMS has to offer you, see our Representative 2 - tickets available at on Campus December 8, 1980. Contact your placement office f(?r details. door All are welcome!! Proceeds to benefit Integral Data Systems, Inc. An Equal Opportunity Employer M!F the Deaf PAGE EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1980

He pinpointed the program's first inter-disciplinary work of its has gotten a considerable amount Richard J. Kaufman, assistant greatest streng_th in its new exc~l kind that deals with critical of praise for its innovations in program in which students work m professor of Social Service at medical ethics questions and said a health care and ed·ucation UNH, also contributed an essay to Hiller a "field practicum" for 10 weeks at major strength is its broad range of programs. I think this book will a hospital or other health the book and BasilJ.F. Mott~ dean subjects. help oo demonstrate the welJ­ of the School of Health Studies at institution. roundednesS- of the faculty in the UNH wrot~ the preface to the department." Assistant Professor of Health book. continued from page two "Its amazing the tremendous Adminisfration and Pianning growth in students that appears in Michael J. O'Sullivan, who "One which has been possibly the . "It (compiling t~e book) has program as one of the two best in the IO week period," Hiller said. contributed and essay to the book most challenging endeavor of my 1 the country. · Hiller said that his book is the career." been an absolutely amazing commented "the department here experience for me," .Hiller said.

TRAIL II . Designed Durham· for rugged WE BELIEVE adventure skiing .~ expedition use in Bike tf)ll high mountains. IN HAPPY ENDINGS Tms durable ski utilizes 19 Jenkins Court. a·high-performance 'laid-up· construction which provides Durham downhill skiing control even when sweeping down 35° headwa!ls with il 868-5634 50 lb . oack . Proven on Ned GiUette 's Southern Cross Expedition in the New · Zealand Alps. this Is fast becoming the most sought-after 3-pin downhill s~1 . Surprisingly enough . the TRAIL II 1s also being bought by the general touring folks .who are looking for stability , flurab11tty . and steel edge 29 Main ·Street control. The TRAIL II feat~res an okume core . rubber tip and tail and phenolic sidewalls . Durham Hours Phone Mon-Sat 9-5:30 Open Mon-Fri 9-5, Thur 9-6, Sat 9.,3 868-7051 Thur. & Fri. Till 7

1st N.H. MEDICAL SYMPOSIUM ON THE Room 108 · HEALTH HAZARDS OF MARIJUANA SUNDAY IS THE NIGHT! MUB Special Featured Guests: It's the finals of the 2nd Annual GABRIEL NAHAS, M.D., Ph.D.: Professor and director of reasearcb at Columbia University College of Physicians and Pr~-paid . surgeons Rick Bean MUB PUB, TOPIC: PARMACOLOGY AND CELLULAR EFFECTS OF $1 MARIJUANA Oldies Dance Contest.

INGRID L. LANTHER, M.D.: Practicing pediatrician in -~~t~~. Willoughby, Ohio . Sunday, November 23, 1980 · TOPIC: A PEDIATRiCIAN LOOKS AT POT 8 p.m. in' the PUB

C.W. DEMPESY, Ph.D: Visiting professor of physics at the $100 first prize Dept. of Psychiatry and Neurology, Tulane.University. TOPIC: MARIJUANA AND TH;E BRAIN

PEGGY MANN: Nationally recognized journalist DANCE, LA UGH,

· November 23, 1980 ENJOY Granite State Rm., MUB · 1 :00 - 3:00 And cheer your favorite couple NO CHARGE on to victory. Open to Students, Faculty, and the general public muso Fllffl SERIES ~ SOMETHIN'S COOKIN' PRESENTS: OPEN•• ·~ ,-.~ .,,j.· .-~-. Mon.-Fri.: 6:30-2:00 p.m. ~..- His name is ,,, .. '--..._ Mowgli /'~ \ \ \ Sat.-Sun.: 7:30-noon / \ andhewas 28 Third St. rai sed by ..-"'llllr-..,. Dover, N.H . wolve s. ... (Next to the Strand) , I

-me·Medical ,S~bo~J

Four-vear fullv recognized and cstab!(-;hed M~xi'can Medical School·. with seve ral hundred American students enrolled. Use Englis1' textbooks. with First Semester exams TECHNICOLOR it ~ 1Q78 wait Disney Proch..: ctions in English. School combines 9u,ilit\ education. small classes. experienced teachers. modern facilities. .:- Peace Corps and VISTA Volunteers Sunday November ·23, 1980 Universidad Del Noreste Wed & Thurs, D:.~c 3 & 4 , infonnation booth 7 p.m. & 9:30 p.m. 120 East 41 St.. NY. i\Y 1001 7 ~,1errorial Union 10 .AJ".1 to 5 PM. Interviews (212) 594-6589 . Str~fford Room or 232-3784 in Senate Roor.1. Free, .film 7:39, PM, We'd $1 Seasons Pass - Hillsoorough-Sullivari 'Roorn. . or THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1980 PAGE NINE

contrbuting factor. Reagan has made strong · This comparmentalism lead statements throughout the Carter to an unfocused foreign campaign, his electi?n do~s. not Iran policy and the voters demonstra­ promise an immediate m1htary Care P_harmacy ted their opinion by overwhelm­ involvement in the Middle East 51-53 Main_Street, Dur~am ingly rejecting a second and the rest of the world. term of Ho..urs_9 _-_6__ Mon._:Sat. ·8.6_&:2280. continued from page three Carter's leadership. "Dominating the world , " Montville said that although Montville said, "is expensive." Montville said, and as a result the . CONCEPTROL U.S. failed to take the necessary precautionary measures to insure Shields· the safety of the diplomatic corp. LUIIIIICATED The hostage crisis has been AND further complicated by the lraqi- NOII-LUIIIICATEO 1ra·nian War. Mill R~. "Iraq wants Iran to respect their Shopping Center, Durham Mon.-Sat. 9-9 Sun. 1-5 5 right to rule themselves. The war is 2.29 an attempt to modify Iranian behavior," Montville said. FAMOUS RE.D HEART Montville po'inted to a basic lack Special of understanding of the concerns of the Arabic countries by previous WINTUK YARN Price administrations as the root to many •TRAOEMARk current problems the U.S. faces in that region. "As we look at the Soviet threat in the Middle East there will be a tendency not to think too much about the local situation," Student Discount Student Discouf')t Montville said "The U.S. could loose the support ·of the Middle East entirely if the U.S. presses for CJ> supremacy in the Gulf without Dover Auto C: -a. regard for priorities of the local Cl) people." Reg. 1.47 SAVE 60$ A SKEIN :::J "All the Arabs I've known,"Voll Supply -CJ said "say the continued occupation en of Arab territory by Israel is more . KODAK ·, I ' SYLVANIA 0 important .... 0 to the region than #110or#126 ~ -AGIC•~UBES C: C: Soviet intervention." :::J 32 DOVER RD. DURHAM :::J 0 Montville said it is possible the FILM ~ .... .'": .._ ~ ,·· . FLIP FLASH (.) en - Arabs could develop the attitude of $129 ... . '1 . - $133 12 Exposure , 0 "Well'let the Russians walk in and . ,.. ~ .-;.. CJ> .... C: the hell with you if the U.S. presses C: -a. its opinions too hard." Steel Q,) Cl) "C . Student .· :::J The Russians are the Rodney · THUNDERBOLT SNOW ....:::J Dangerfield of the Middle East. · en -CJ They don't get no respect," TOBOGGAN SHOVEL en 0 Montville said. "There is no sense $499 .... 0 9 C: Discount C of the U.S.S.R. being the cultural Stock No. 798-11~ 3 g :::J :::J wave of the future." 0 "I don't think they (the BE SURE TO CHECK OUR "NEW" (.) - RECORDS & TAPES DEPT. -~ U .S.S. R.) had any plans to 0 CJ> threuten the U.S. in the Middle Rnd $10.00 C East," Montville said of the Soviet SUPER SPECIALS E -a:. From Your Super Variety Store Q,) Cl) move into the Afghanistan early in "C :::J Used aut.omotive battery :::J December of last year. --...... Montville said the Soviets began en worth $ I 0.00 towards -CJ en their involvement in Afghanistan - the purchase of a 0 under the old monarchy. Until the 0 NEW automotive battery C: fall of the monarchy, the U.S. was :::J in competition with the Soviets for You'll enjoyour · Tel. 868-279 I - influence in that government, providing arms at an equal pace with the Soviets. Personal Checks Accepted! The U.S. pulled out of class. Afghanistan after the monarchy Student Discount Student Discount was replaced -by the first of a succession of Soviet-influenced communist regimes. "They were there in a big way and chose to protect their interest there," Montville said. · UIIH WOfflEll'S -CEIITER According to Professor Voll, the U.S. had already admitted Afghanistan was under Soviet control before Soviet troops ever WILL PRESENT entered that country. "The U.S. does not have a stated policy on the causes of Soviet A CONCERT OF WOMEN'S MUSI intervention," Voll said, "but it is clear that the Soviet would like to featuring have a predominant position in the Old Dover Rd. Newington region." Vofl added that American response to Soviet military presence in Afghanistan "was not fflEI CHRIST.Ill statement alone." Voll said the grain embargo mandated by Carter has had an 8:00 pm, MONDAY important effect on the Soviet economy. Although "not overtly military," Voll termed it "appropriate and NOVEMBER 24, 1980 realistic." Responding to a question from Voll, Montville admitted: Hannon's "It seems to be easy to move into GRANITE.STATE ROOM Iran and the rest of the Persian Gulf from Afghanistan." ·16 Third St. Dover Montville said he felt the Soviets would respect American MEMORIAL UNION BUILDING, UNH statements that Soviet expansion &1tcli«1tr£Ck111ter (,{ii@- _ in the Persian Gulf would be met. "with whatever force necessary" te, He«r/y J ana'wic£es TICKETS protect "'y,/ estern oil interests. AT MVB TICKET OFFICE AND A Montville described the recent 0.Jt«l/fy Sfm£s «nvr c5e«food" DOOR Reagan landslide victory over Carter "an expression of {rJl!f[tl_C frustration" on the part of the U/JfJft /j( /igfl{cfo,5Ht!f -cfifle American people. sekt'fioft o(J11tportir£ antfrfomesftc He cited a lagging economy as a major factor in Reagan's election, · oee'f:J'fJllr£WHte. STUDENTS $4.00 but said that the "compartmented NON-STUDENTS $5.00 foreign policy" of the Carter C«.r«arrfrcss -ofo re.renltlfions 1teerfrt£ administration was also a

•· r . ( t , ( ' ' , t 1' ~ I I PAGE TEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1980 Editorial Students can continue the dean search I i

I The search has narrowed. Whittemore School of Business and J$conomics Nebraska and the Interim Dean Dwight Ladd. Beginning November 23, students, faculty (WSBE) all visit the campus betweeninext week Search committee members have set up these members and administrators will have their and Christmas vacation is to give the -pniversity times because they want to give the University chance to meet with the finalists for two of the community a chance to meet them. ! · members some input--they want your vacant top five University administrative posts. But a chance like this is meaninglds if only a impressions. 'This process will allow the entire campus to few memb~rs of the University take the hour or And students will have their first chance to understand the strengths and weaknesses of two to meet the semi-finalists. \ meet one of the five candidates for the position of each candidate," said Liberal Arts Dean Search The cuniculum vitae of each ofthe c~ndidates Liberal Arts Dean this Sunday through Tuesdav. Committee Chairman Dr. Arthur C. Borror. · is also available at the Dimond Library's reserve C. Bany Chabot will be meeting with. those It will give us a chance to hear the candidates' desk. Additional information such as\ this will interested on Monday from 10:30-a.m. in the views of UNH's academic programs, their own give the interested student or facult)1 member Dimond Library's Forum Room and this qualifications and especially determine their something on which to base question~. Tuesday from 2 to 3:30 p.m. in the Philip Hale level of rapport with the average New The Liberal Arts candidates will be tr$.veling to Room of the Paul Creative Arts Center. Hampshire student and faculty member. UNH from as far away as California and Ohio and Students don't need an invitation or a ticket to The pmpose of having the five finalists for the as nearby as HarvardJ \ get it--just a desire to have some input in the deans of the College of Liberal Arts and the WSBE candidates '. include a doct\Or from selection of their own deans. ' I

0 0 0 YOU'RE LATE 0 • • AGAIN!!

0

:Letteitsi I .. occur. The certainty of overpowering a being hurt--to help a pot~ntial rapist of this nature on campus. From our have to contend with any form of female surely must be a major factor in understand his problem. and to be able experiences with female friends and verbal or physical harassment. of there are a rapist's d:::cision to actually rape a to banish the frightening memories acquaintances, we know that including insinuating or demeaning wornarr. This whole idea is cheap ·rnd rape from a woman's mind. many more problems than are comments, ass or breast grabbing, or Rape woman of repulsive. Why must you satanical Please don't deprive a admitted to. Women have been any harsher form of harassment. Why subhumans do this? No, don't even try something so sacred and special. Talk verbally and physically harassed and should we live in fear'! Where ts our to explain, because there is no reasor. iii to her. scream at her. but don't hurt assualted by the male administration, choice? Editor: To the good enough. · her: she may be nil-e and faculty and fellow students. If either of us had known about the I'm ashamed to have found out this world How can you torture an innocent girl understanding-- don't ruin everything. From our o-wn personal experiences, available grievance procedure and/ or recently about the high number of K. Orlando that is alive and feeling by forcing your · David we have both been sexually assaulted the support for women through either rapes that occur at UNH. I am Dover upon her? within the last year on campus. which is the Counciling Center or the Women'; ashamed because I am a member of the twistetl frenzy You (nor I) can ever feel or hope a terrifying and demeaning ordeal. We Center, we would have taken action sex that incurs these horrifying acts. I sense of helpless­ feel that no woman should have to'put against the offender. Unfortunately, at One need only talk with women one , to understand the they experience or the sha,· .· Tc;, the Editor: up with anything of this sort, including the time, both of us were scared of the time to sec the kind of fear and anger ness that they often feel afterwards. Even if no :1n response to your lead story on verbal abuse, which can be just as consequences of carrying through that ov< rcomes them, to know thai this one el~e finds out. they themselves Fiiday, Nov. 14, 1980, "No Rapes demeaning. Everyone, both men and punishing our offenders, and neither of that demands attention. is something and grief that besets R~ported at UNH". we feel that your women need to be aware of the many us felt anything would be done about it What right do males possess to violate kn~w. 'ifhe misery them is ;sorrowful beyond all ar,ticle was slanted and misleading. problems women face on campus. It anyway. somethirig as beautiful as a woman? 1 Therefore, we would like to make goes on everyday, in all corners of the It is important to know that these The simple fact that most males are ·companson. badly that I could in some amends. First of all. the headline University. problems exist and that the offender physicall: stronger is unfortunate; for I wish verv both people from iT?p)ies that there aren't any problems Women need to know that we don't will be heavily punished. If anything if it were not so. far fewer rapes wpuld .way stop al(this. stop THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1980 PAGE ELEVEN ,. like this ever happens to any woman on that at every home game and two away M USO, the one hour and twenty some experience and insight into other nations, that Americans such as campus, she should be sure that the · garnes. from our seats high up over the minute wait before showtime (9:20), positions which we hope tb obtai.n yourself, Mr. Hoag, · are willing to offender will be punished heavily, and end zone, the UNH marching band must be tressed. Think what this wait . upon leaving UNH. Very simply, it is a ignore to preserve "our way of life." that the woman will not be victimized cheered for the football team louder can do to a performer warmed up and learning experience. As we learn, we Going back before the Vietnam war, twice. than all the rest of the fans. He didn't prepared to begin at 8 pm. Under the will make mistakes. perhaps Mr. Hoag can explain our For support and action. the woman bother to report that we played for the pressure of that wait, Trent's nerves It is relatively safe to say that there is imperialistic approaches and should contact the Dean ·of Students Homecoming bonfire. and patience must have been taxed. It is no student on this campus who has attempted domination of Third World located in Huddlest()n on the second But then, marching bands aren't understandable that the length .of his escaped making a mistake of some sort. nations. Perhaps he will explain our floor. There is nothing to lose and really a part of his general knowledge show was cut by a half hour. We realize however, that when a unsuccessful attempts to conquer everything to gain by carrying out our so he needn't write about such Speaking as a former student of mistake or conflict arises during the Canada and Mexico during the 1800's. grievances. unknown areas, right? mime, I would like to ask Ms. Billings course of production, this may Still too recent? Two Concerned Women If Bill Nader and the rest of the UNH if she has• any idea of the incrydible inconvenience the public. Weare sorry, Wen, Mr. Hoag, please be so good as student body would like to see their energy put out in a "short"skit. In fact I but we ask that you bear with us, and to explain our admirable policy of u·niversity band equal that of .U Mass, have seen Trent in performance many help us in any way you can. From these "Manifest Destiny" and our attempts they are invited to support it by joining, times, and although his show is u~ually mistakes, and from constructive to eradicate the American Indian. Tell UNHband or at least acknowledging its existence. longer, the, skits are never longe'1 than criticism, we at M-USO can learn. me of the Indian's rights, Mr. Hoag. Julie Stumph they were Monday night. I lsn 't that what all of us, the students The opinion cited in the cartoon is To the Editor: Member of the 1980 UNH Wildcat Ms. Billings also claimed the !skits at the University of New Hampshire, mine and mine alone; Mr. Hoag. I should like to call to mind a certain Marching Band were "superficial." Just howdeep\does are here to do--learn? Therefore, I'm not in any way obligated statement made by Bill Nader in his she suppose pantomime is intended to The Members of MUSO to prove that it reflects the views of the "U Mass game summary" column of the be? Its purpose is not to makei the students here at U.N.H. Still, I believe 16th. audience depart pondering \ the if you would take the time to remove I shall quote Mr. Nader. " ... The only philosophical complexities of I life. your red, white and blue tinted glasses transition to take place ... was when the Critique Rather, mihie strives to provide an for just a moment, I'm certain you'll Minutemen marching band mercifully enlightene:d, uplifting form \ ~f Reagan notice similar sentiments throughout replaced UNH's." Being a member of entertainment through illusion. Trent campus. No one wants to die protecting 1 the Wildcat band, I feel fully qualified To the Editor: achieved this purpose. He mana~ed. To the Editor: the profits of the oil companies. to e1uc1date this callous remark. I have a feeling that I may not·be the for an hour,, to lift those of us bo ed I would like to take this opportunity We, the band, are a hard-working, first to complain about Tuesday's down by exams and papers into a un, to respond to a number of accusations Thank you for your time, enthusiastic ensemble who have gained (Nov. 18) The New liampshire, but I laughter-fil'Je<;t world above and made by Ctiristopher B. Hoag Brian O'Connor the respect of many, both far and. near. figure I might as well do it anyway. beyond reality. I concerning my 11 / 7 ca~toon depicting Led by a super band director and I will start by pr v\iding a nice, calm "Too bad,• Ms. Billings cannot give a student inquiring about airline tickets dedicated staff, we do our best to collected and unemotional statement the appropriate credit to a brilli~nt to Canada following the news of entertain you, at the games and also at completely unaffected by insanity, performer (.and unanimously sp), Ronald Reagan's election. other functions. (May I remind readers drugs, exhaustion, anger or bias. The without the digs and sarcasm of ian I was particularly offended by Mr. that this is our function, entertaining statement is very simple: In the inore obviously uninformed and unappreb- Haag's feeble attempt at sarcasm, you and rooting for our team.) than five vears I've been here. I have ative reporter,!. ' suggesting that I take a junior high For you "ye of little faith" UNH never seen such bad reporting in The John Barretto course in American History and thus students, do net be taken aback solely New Hampshire. insinuating that I am unaware of the by the Minutemen's size, as was so From page to page people are treated sacrifices Americans have made to obviously Mr. Nader. Greater size like so much cancer. SCOPE is a make the world safe for democracy. doesn't necessarily mean greater money losing machine: Marie Demers Quite the contrary, Mr. Hoag, I am all quality; I will not bore you with is a sickly cute lunch lady; MUSO is MUSO too aware of how often the young men examples from all around us. I trust contantly disorganized and cluttered. of this country have been used, literally you have all heard the phrase, "good And wait! That's not all. Trent sacrificed, to further the vested things come in small pac;kages," Arterberry does sexist and superficial To the Editor: interests of greedy government which holds true in our case. In all mime. J.R. is a fad out of control. Nora Over the course of these past few offficials and corporate heads. truthfulness, I humbly believe that our ~fron speaks many myths as well as weeks, the Memorial U rnon Students It is distressing to hear a student band reigns superior.. sJ,.attering them, and the marching Organization has come under written regurgitating the same patriotic In my opinion, the only "merciful" band ... oh my goodness ... they attack from many directions, including garbage th!!t. our trusted leaders have The New thing to do would be to bind and gag obviously are the fulfillment of the students, performers, and press. Until used for years to lure unsuspecting Mr. Nader in future,. • prophecy of the Scarlet Woman in the this point, we at MUSO have elected to young men into the glories of war, A UN H · Wildcat marching band Apocalypse. (And all this time I was remain silent _and allow the public to rallyin6 them behind such heroic Hampshire member and damned proud of it! ~ondering.) express their own opinions. The time slogans as "America, Love It or Leave ~ Mercy! Not even the rest of the has come however, for MUSO to make It" and For God and Country" while 'litudent body escapes. "Students a statement. hiding from them the grim reality that studies on the basis of war is. on Friday To the Editor: - should select We do not intend to ut\Jize t.h.is Being a member of the marching 1 interest, not just pick the courses which newspaper space as a lorum to reb1in , Of course, Mr. Hoag, you won't find band, I was extremely disturbed at the · are convenient after mapping out the and deny all accusations made against such truths on the pages of American Nov. 28 comment made in the article on social calendar." Gosh. Us students are us. Although the many criticism~ History text books that are distributed November 18, concerning the football such dummies. directed our way are unjust. we do not to our public schools, since our proud game against U Mass. It was as follows: Oh yes ... there was this beauty: "(Not feel that an analysis and explanation of government, which furnishes such or Tuesday " ... the Minutemen marching band wanting to take) a late night each complaint is necessary. The only books, are very hesitant to admit that mercifully replaced UN H's." I class .. . because you a:re afraid to walk purpose that would serve would be to they could ever do any wrong. I would' like to first say that everyone around campus after hearing about all create a continuous written warfare I suggest All Quiet on the Western Dec. 2 is entitled to his/ her own opinion, as of the rape rumors (cramps the between the public and our Front by Eric Ramarque or even long as it is backed up with· factual students' flexibility)", says the editorial organization. better, JohnnJ: Got His Gun by Dalton information. What was this chastizing students for compromising What we do intend to do in this space Trumbo, an anti-war novel that was because of the thoughtless comment based · on? It their education. This is just fine, but is to bring to the surface one very denied publication in th~-United States certainly was not apparent in the ' look at the cartoon above it! important fact. We, the members of because it depicted the truth of war, the article. Now I'm the first to admit that we-all MUSO, are students. We are students senseless killing and destruction: Thanksgiving Does the author (Bill Nader) realize have off days. But in the future I wish exactly like you, no more and no less. It never ceases to amaze me the all the time, effort and hard work that is there would be more. care put into a By particir,ating in the MUSO number of atrocities, committed by the holiday. involved in being a member of the paper about other people and their organi?ation, we are hoping to gain United States Government against marching band? Does the author know intelligence, especailly when I know or ,.. what the purpose of the marching band have met many of the people involved. is? Obviously not! In the meantime, maybe after a good The. band's purpose is to entertain 1 meal, I might be able to swallow all this the crowd and support the football (if you will excuse the pun). Huh. team. I feel that both of these were well Maybe 111 find an article on where to indeed accomplished. As a matter of get good food. I'll know exactly where fact, the band members were about the to look: under the heading "Dorm The New Hampshire only people cheering for the team! contracts." The awthor obviously did n?t take R. Scott White into consideration the size difference in Dover schools either. (12,000 vs. 25,000) Are Eds. Note: There will be a critique of the bands expected to be equal {n size, The New Hampshire Dec. 9 at 12:30 University of New Hampshire abilities, and accomplishments? This is 1 p.m. in the MUB's Hanover Room. RACHEL GAGNE, Edito~-in-Chief an unsubstantial comparison. . ·1·, Between the paper and support from the students, U Mass has built up a Trent BRENDAN DuBOIS, Managing Editor LONNIE BRENNAN, Managing Editor reputation towards their band, making TIM HILCHEY, News Editor JACKIE MacMULLAN, News Editor them an important, well supported BILL NADER, Sports Editor group in the school. With statements LAURA FLYNN, News Editor such as this, the UNH marching band To the Editor: JOEL BROWN, Features Editor LARRY McGRATH, Sports Editor doesn't stand a chance! To Kim Billings: BARBIE WALSH, Photo Editor NED FINKEL, Photo Editor Without support from the school Why didn't you go see Nora Ephron DIANE GORDON, Business Manager newspaper and student support, it will instead of Trent Arterberry? What was have a negative ~ffect! 1 feel we have your article doing on the_ Arts ~nd JIM SINGER, Advertising Manager worked long and hard to accomplish as Features page anyway? Or 1s tech~1cal 1------·I much as we have and that we deserve evaluation of the M USO product1onn credit which is long overdue! . crew a feature? A Conc~rned Member of the Reviews like yours make me not Staff Reporters Maureen Sullivan Jody Levine Emily Garrett U: N H Marching _Band trust any critic's review of anything. Todd Balf Lorraine To;.vnes Linda Marler Donna Gould Surely you could see and hear t~e Greg Flemming Jeff Tyler Nealon- Sydney Greer audience response to Tre~t and _his Jane Sue Valenza troupe? Well why was their reaction Einar Sunde Liz Noyes Meg Hall nothing like your review? Jeff Wescott Lorraine Pitts Holly Hamlin The audieru:e loved it and you know Reporters Photographers Susan Safford Laura Hartop To the Editor: , of garbage. it. Your piece was just short Randy Blossom Henri Barber Chrys Lonick While looking through Tuesday's Kim, next time get someone who Wendy Purdy The New Hampshire I noticed that the wants to review art for art sake. And Steve Damish Jonathan Blake Craig White Susan Paxman UNH Wildcat ma rching band was next time please see and hear Nora Annie Dean Mark Ganzer Typists Lisa Thisdale finally mentioned. In hi s article on the Ephron instead, and spare us your Chris Hart U Mass game, Sports Editor.. Bill Carla Geraci Debbie Birnie Cartoonists anger. Bill Hill Joe Kandra Nader, reported that "during halftime Charles Levesque Margo Hagopian Beth Brown . festi vities," "the Minutemen marching Nancy Hobbs Nancy Hobbs Laura Cooper Brion O'Connor band mercifully replaced UNH's. " Cheryl Holland Jacki Horn Mary Gallant Craig White Being a member of this UN H Art lllman organization. I was exiremely upset bv 1 Lori Holmes Nancy Hobbs Advertising Associates Nader's subtle slap in the face to 60 Maria Horn George Newton Va lerie Lloyd Peggy Berg dedicated band members. Art lllman Rob Veronest Linda L yons Jacalyn Freedman . Ye s, the 120-member UMass band Evelyn Y . LaBree Production Staff Sandy MacQuarrie Billing Secretary performed a more elaborate show tha n D ebbie L ukacsko Alec Adams D ebbie Pinet Sue Chickering we did . but they do not fa ce the To the Editor: M a ura Attridge problems w hich we face here a t UN H: This letter is in res ponse to the Laura Meade H eidi Rockwood Meg Hall Carolyn Collins a pathy from the student body, fac ulty; ~o m ew h a t un-p ro fessi ona l a nd G erry Miles C a thy Turnbull Editorial Assistant a limited Christ y C ook trustees and fo otba ll team, coli'fusi ng crit ique by Kim Bill ings on G eorge Ne~•ton Lisa T hisd a le Anne Crotty budget. o ut-dated equipmen·t and Trtnt Arterberry ·s perfo rma nce Pam D o ll off Chet P a tterson Pam e la W rig h t Circulation Manager uniforms a nd no academic credit for . M dnday ni ght. Dennis DuBois participating students. ( If you check : I would like to speak in defen<-e of Mill ie Pell etier Copy Readers Lori U ncles Bar ry uearin the fal l Time and Room. you'll notice · T rent. 'Ms. Bi ll ings claim was that his Kevin Sull ivan Ka ren Davis Circulation Assistant that MUSI 454. which meets MTWR F skits were "superficial. sexist. and Dan Keyes Doug M orton 6: 10-7:00 p.m.: carries ·~o j credit~. short." · Bill :'fader d1ct not bother to i'ep0tt Although my purpose is not to blame l PAGE TWELVE THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1980

Season's First

by Barbie Walsh

,,., . ' ~ ; , ! l THE NEW-HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1980 PAGE THIRTEEN · l ' t f Arts & ·Features Silkwood: A one-woman Jehane fight, a .one-woman show Dyll~n Silkwood enters the empty "The day after this comes out, union hall expecting to find fellow I'm going to walk in this front gate By ,m Nader By Biil Nader members.- But most of the· and they're going to tell me to get After the play, Jehane Dyllan workers arc uninterested in wb ~i t .my ass out of here cause I'm fired." invited the audience in a question . Silkwood, a one-woman, one­ Silkwood has to say. Silkwood was married once to and answer ,session. She told the act play written and performed by After a slight delay and a couple Bill Meadows, "the hurricane to crowd that she used to sleep with Jehane Dyllan, recreates the events of Newport cigarettes, she steps in sweep me away from all these her grandmother, a factory worker surrounding' Karen Silkwood's front of the microphone. boring days in Nederland." Her who went out of her way to help mysterious death in an automobile "Hi everybody, I'm Karen other ticket out of Nederland was people. crash, but more importantiy, is a Silkwood. Shit, they all know who St. Anne's nursing school, but the "Grandma couldn't breathe," story of how she lived. you are by now." , letter of acceptance did not come Dyllan said .. ••she used to cough up Dyllan delivered a stirring "Kerr_-McGee taught me you until two days after the marriage. this awful stuff. Until she died of performance grabbing her have a choice in life. You can give She thought about going to brown lung disease in a most awful working class audience of 150 from up, like I have my whole life long, · ' night school, "but she got pregnant way." the moment she entered the back or you can fight." with Kristy." Dyllan was no longer playing door of the Strafford Room of the We learn of Karen Silkwood, After Kristy came two more -the role of Karen Silkwood. But MUB Wednesday night. from the slides at the beginning of children. _And then Karen found . there is little difference between the Silkwood, a faithful union the play. The little girl from Bill and Cathy laughing. "He had two- women. member employed by Kerr-McGee Nederland, Texas, who hung out -been messin' around with my best She said 10.5 million dollars 10 Cimarron Facility, is outraged at at the Dairy Queen on big nights, friend. Never fall in love with a boy percent of Kerr-McGee's profits the way management exposes its decides to fight. cause he's a gypsy." for one year was awarded to the uneducated workers to plutonium The same girl who told the Drew Stevens was no different. Silkwood side for contaminating contamination. personnel department she didn't Silkwood dared herself to do what Karen Siikwood. But in an The play begins with a series of mind twelve hour shifts and got every man in her life had been interview while the stage was being film slides showing Silkwood from straight A's in her high school doing to her all along. But she packed away, Dyllan said the case her early childhood to Silkwood, a science classes had taken the could not bring herself to do it. is under appeal and probably will mother of three children. advice of Drew Stevens, the man Silkwood was lonely. She was be until it reaches the Su~preme who turned her on to the union fighting the battle against ,,, Court. · ..__w_h_e_n_l_c_a_m_e _t_o_w_o-rk___ "_S_h_e _h_a_d---' Dyllan will perform in Portland, The voice of Silkwood says_her movement, and "opened those management al.one in an attempt respirator is too large for her face. pretty eyes." to make Kerr-McGee safer for scrubbed down with Clorox and a Maine tonight, Bangor tomorrow, Another voice is heard blaring The lights went out as Silkwood everyone else. wire brush, but the plutonium was and Bath on Sunday. She plays th through the room. "I saw her turned gn a flashlight. She is "They'll call me a bitch who's · on her face, arms and chest. She to e demanding sched.uie of six fifteen minutes before she died. discovered colle'cting documents messed around with every guy, a couldn't cry because tears hurt her nights a week. ••1 think everyday ot She had the folder with her then. by Dick Williams, a supervisor, drunk who abandoned her kids. So face. slowing down," she confessed, Who stole the folder?" but assures him that she is there on what are you going to do when "The guys came in their moon "and I get up everyday and do it "Why won't the government union business. they burn me?" suits," to her home and discovered again.". investigate · Ka'ren Silk wood's "Thanks for finding the light The union-hall was still empty. the hottest spot in the fridge was She describes herself as a death'!" --- switch," Silkwood says as she · "What's going to happen to the the cheese she had eaten. "Who "mean lady." Though she is not The union people say Karen makes a quick exit with the nuclear reactors when they get poisoned my food?" connected with any anti-nuclear Silkwood was forced off the road. documents in a folder clenched those faulty fuel rods? What's "They took everything, group, it is clear that she is driven The establishment says she fell under her arm. going to happen to all those people everything, everything but the by the union movement. . asleep at t!1e wheel. "People will think I got this in my plant who got contamin­ documents." She had those safely "If you see who won the election, th Final1y, the door slams and information sleeping around with ated?" tucked away with a picture of her ey're not going to give us Dyllan appears as Silkwood tram the supervisor. But they're wrong. She wondered about Jimmy, an children. anything," she tells the audience. behind the audience dressed in I just went in and took it." eighteen year old freckled faced Finally, Silkwood sees union "The union is you." blue jeans, boots, woolen jersey, She reveals her plan to the still kid who could drink from Friday members entering the hall. Karen The Kerr-McGee factory has brown corduroy coat and cowboy empty room to take her folder to a night to Sunday but didn't have did not see the message on the been closed down since Silkwood's hat, exactly as she is shown on the reporter from The New York time for union meetings. bulletin board that said they would death. Those workers hate Karen final slide. Times. As for Karen Silkwood, it was be an hour late for the meeting. Silk wooer on the whole," Dyllan too late. "Monday, I was hot. "The time wasn't wasted . . I says to the pro-labor crowd, Tllf'<;day. I was contaminated rehearsed my speech.,, "because they feel she closed that plant down." ~-Elie Wiesel on.Evil and Ethics Wiesel spoke slowly and it's a child that is dying, that's carefully, with a heavy Hungarian ethics. It's part of you and it's your By Martha J. Thomas accent. "What's worse than evil is responsibility." Elie Wiesel is a small, nervous­ indifference to evil. And worse Wiesel said that all of the evils looking man. Before addressing than indifference is the idea that today are linked to those a decade the audience at Phillips Exeter evil is good. Hypocrisy is the ago. "It takes a generation to feel Academy Tuesday night, he sat on biggest problem in our society." that creation was damaged." He the stage in the assembly hall To illustrate this, Wiesel told of believes that the situations in clasping and unclasping his hands "an old Hassidic question" dealing Cambodia and Uganda are the and frequently a wisp of hair back with the evil spirit: Why is the spirit results of evils committed in World into place. consid.ered evil when all he is doing War II. Wiesel, 52-year old author of is his duty - trying to lead others "I am obsessed. with the nuclear novels and novellas including into evil with him? danger," he said, •• I am terrified Dawn, Night, and Beggar in "And every ancien't Hassidic that some madman, some Idi Jerusalem, is a native of question is accompa11ied by an Amin, will acquire enough money Transylvania, a resident of ·New ancient Hassidic answer," he to buy a weapon, and will push our York City, and a survivor of continued. "The answer is quite button and destroy our planet." Aushwitz. simple really - the evil spirit claims Wiesel claims to be a pessimist, Wiesel's writing - and his talk at to lead people to good. The evil but he copes by being "profoundly PEA - centers around his spirit lies." and totally Jewish." experiences during the Holocaust. "I wouldn't mind so much if a "Being Jewish is the most Wiesel told his large audience of dictator came out and said •1 am universal approach to humanity primarily students that he felt a for evil'," Wiesel said. that I have. This isn't to say that a responsibility to speak to them Wiesel says he was especially Christian or a Buddhist or a because they are given a world that hurt to find that most of the killers painter or a musician cannot attain they didn't create. "I am here in the Nazis' special extermination universality," he said. the because I owe you something," he squads had college degrei::s. "Hitler identification gives him the said. was a~ imbecilf, but those carrying strength and faith that enable him That debt, Wiesel believes, is to out his orders were doctors of to cope with suffering. · · teach the relationship between philosophy, of literature, of "Despair is . not the answer, ethics and knowledge. One medicine. I couldn't believe that despair is the question," Wiesel _ without the other, he said, "is evil." someone who had learned the said. "_With my . students, we Ethics unmask what is evil. beauty of a cadence, the depth of a question despair and through our· Wiesel said, and evil, though Rembrandt, could kill a child·." questions we find the pos,sibility always related to a human being, is Wiesel feels that ethics are the for hope." "against the human condition. It opposite of abstraction, that the "Don't avoid it (suffering) when pushes a person toward death, closer one is involved with the it comes, but don't stop with it toward nothingness." human outcome of an event, the either. Go beyond it-" Wiesel said. "But evil is never a person," he closer you are to ethics. · According to Wiesel, where evil added. "Don't ask who is evil, ask "YOU can talk at great height . is concerned there are three what is evil." He said that people about knowledge and evil," he options. The first is to ignore it. blame Satan for evil only as an said. "But when something has a WlESEL, page 17 excuse. human face, that is ethics. When ( ., " ... ' ' ' J ' J • I "..J - ,, •' ~

PAGE FOURTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1980

By Jill Arabas, WUNH out "Academy Fight Song," even I slipped down to Boston from their second encore. Wasn't Tuesday night to see the Gang of "Max Ernst" enough? Four at the Channel. The tropical Finally, the Gang of Four took green, fountain-filled club was the stage. The crowd immediately truly a paradise for anyone into went wild over the Gang's brash guitar licks and heavy, rigid characteristic streams · of stiff drum lines. All three bands on the guitar licks and stoic, odd-angled bill fit the Gang's tight, political rhythms. Singer Jon King battled image and had the club hopping the audience and society by from start to finish. spitting the bitter lyrics to Opening the show around 9:00 "Damaged Goods" and "Love is BruceSpringsteen (third from was a bassy four-piece group called Like Anthrax,., both from the right)~ the E Street Band Pylon, who I'd swear were siblings Entertainment! LP. They also New from the Boss of the B-52's. Understandable, played tunes from the newly though--both· hail from Athens, released four-song EP, including Georgia. Led by a pony-tailed "Outside the Trains Don't Run On female vocalist, Pylon cranked out · Time." By John Gaffney Songs such as "Jackson Cage," Guitarist Steve Van Zandt is a hearty set of tunes with strange It was only too bad all the men With The River, Bruce "The River," and "Drive All especially prominent on this names like "Reptiles." They even up front, were of course . six-foot Springsteen's latest album, the th t Night" are among e beS album. He receives a production came back for an encore. five or taller. and everyone seemed Boss has come out from the treatment of these themes credit, along with Jon Landau and Second in line was a "special to make a point of standing in darkness to turn out what may be Springsteen has done to date. Bruce, and plays a searing lead treat" for the crowd--Mission of everyone else's way. The nasty the finest album of 1980. Adding to the album's upbeat guitar on "Crush On You." He also Burma in their final Boston gig, stage crowd made it downright Like many people O nd O I was first s u is the Prod ucti n· lends his vocal talents on "Out in before heading out for several unpleasant--one woman called me exposed to Bruce Springsteen st t with Spring een has eS ablished the Streets," which turns into an months ·in clubs across the a bitch for asking for my seafback, the Born To Run album. It was, himself as the most exciting rock 'n out-of-control vocal duel between country. Myself I won't be too and a Japanese woman parked and still is, an incredibly powerful roll performer in recent years, and Springsteen and Van Zandt, upset not hearing their over-loud herself right on our table, right in album; full of broken dreams, fast the album comes close to achieving reminicent of the do-wop sound of screaming guitars at the Rat every mv line of vision. · d t t the energy of these highly cars, t 1 the 50s. Springsteen and Van two weeks. Bassist Clint Conley ·But GO4 played a marvelous set fantasy.pre ty gir s, an s ree successful shows. Much of The Zandt sing with enough feeling and should have done more singing, and ended with two encores On Darkness On the Edge past of River sounds as if it was recorded rough edges to make you think Roger Miller less riffing and the 2:30. I truly found that GO4's Town, Springsteen's fantasy live, and the spontanaety evident they learned it on a street corner. entire group, less volume. But I essence rare; after all, that's what I turned to a nightmare. th The streets in songs like "Out in e Streets," The most amazing thing about give the Missions credit for leaving came for. were dark, the pretty girls gone, the a nd "I'm a Rocker" make the the album is the quantity and dreams forever shattered, and album almost as exciting as a quality of the material. Not since Joneliness the prominent theme Bruce Springsteen concert. Dylan's Blonde On Blonde has a Many critics called Darkness a Much Qf the credit for The single songwriter assembled so depressing album; from side one Hoot it River's success must go to the E much 'first rate material on an is evident that The River will not street Band· They are probably the album. All four sides of The River By be. It opens with th~ jangling, tightest performing unit in rock. rock without a hitch, and when it is Paula Tracy Byrd-like chords of "The Ties That They rhythm section of drummer over you are left yearning for Nite Live Oak. a Spanish Ex- Music trio Bind," and rolls into the jubilant Max Weinberg :-Ttd bassist Gary more. frat-rock of "Sherry Darling.,, Tallent, give many of the cuts a This album is the culmination of . , billed by M USO played in front of Gone are the long, desperate, vocal thundering pulse which you can Bruce Springsteen's talents. He sixteen people in the Strafford d I · 1 · feel in your bones. Saxman depicts the loneliness and Room of the MU B Tusday nignt. screams, an apoca yptic yncs Clarence Clemons adds a· warm Despite the lack of attendance, which added to the pathos of frustrations of everyday life change possi Springsteen's last two albums. touch on ballads such as without weighing the album down _bly" due to inclement weather, Throughout all four ~es The "Independence Day,,, and rips with them. The rockers move with the group played cheerfully and Riverisenhancedbyahappytone apart the rockers with blistering an intensity and urgency melodiously with their non­ traditional instruments which has not been prominent on a solos reminicent of King Curtis. unequalled in today's music, and By John Grady and well Springsteen album since his 1973 Danny Federici's organ sails the ballads are impassioned, yet tuned voices. th The trio, who played 15th effort The Wild, The Innocent, and rough rockers like "Ramrod," sincere. A folk music milestone was century music of The E Street Shujj1e. while Roy Bittan 's piano keeps the If you were with Bruce for Born hosted by The Idler. on Mt. the Spanish heritage was This is not to say that depressin11 tempo bouncing along, or slow·s it To Run, and followed him into Auburn St. in Harvard comprised of one Square, on woman, themes are not dealt with on Tht to a lonely trickle as on "Point theDarknessontheEdgeofTown, Monday. Nancy Knowles, Several of New soprano, and two men, John River. Loneliness, frustration, and Blank." let him take you to the river. You Hampshire's best folk musicians Fleagle and Frank Wallace. tenor l_ost love ar~ dealt wit~ powerfully. won't be disappointed. appeared in a unique "Hoot Nite ______...... ;;______---1 Exchange" with The Press Room and bass respectively. Each played at least three exotic instruments all th t "f s·d Pub of Portsmouth• NH. Local · starting each time with the Duke on e s age an d kas e d 1 1 was . which were hand made by the .Robillard Band. (Duke is formerly around. "Sid who?" he replied. We Cambridge musicians reciprocated group. A t a lk with Roomful of Blues and went to the front door and asked by journeying to Portsmouth for _Wood w i n·d and string · • h B B appeared on their fii:st two one of the managers wh~re Sid the Tuesday Hoot Nite at the Press instruments were used as well as II•~• t albums). was. He said to try the backstage Room. various percussion instruments Iii/ II • • A h · B B door and pointed it out to us, and Excitement was running t t e time · · was appearing; · high at like bells, moracas, and drums. th C t s h d · d said to ask for Richard Zimmer. the Idler for acoust1·c mus1·c fans e en er tage a JUS! opene · z· and performers from both s1·des of· Woodwind instruments were By Sleepy John Palmer and Larry t b f 1mmer was a young man, in his A s you en t 50 f 00 - similar to flutes, and a high pitched Jacobs, WUNH er a " - ar aces th1·s 1·nterstate mus1·cal barter. you, sort f b " b f late 20's. He told us that Sid was in basson. String instruments We knew that we would have o an ante- ar e ore "This was some of the best music to you enter the main showroom that" Los Angeles. We explained who resembled hand-he Id ha rps, stop and get batteries for the holds about 1,000. The place was we were and that we were we've had since we started having violins. and guitars. cassette recorder. One packed and a majority of the worst of the guaranteed an interview with B.B. Hoots on Mondays," said owner Names of instruments were like: paranoias DJs have is running out people were very well dressed in by Sid. Zimmer promised to check Len Rothenberg. vihuela de arco, viol, oud and of power WI.th BeBop's ·f h • · West Virginia right in the middle of a tuxedoes and furs and jewelry. -1 es m a was. also vihuela de mano. big Despite interview. the formal attire, everyone good mood you'll probably get the represented by the fme group The group started their program It never gets interview. unbearably exciting If not, you'll be out of Trapezoid warming up for their with music of the Jews, Christians until the day of the interview. luck," Zimmer said before concert Will at Paine Aud., Harvard on and the Moors. Their singing was he like us? Or will disappearing backstage. Nov. 21 we piss with the Patty Larkin all done in Spanish and at the .somebody off so that they A few minutes later Zimmer ask us to Band. That concert will feature beginning. translated by one of the leave? Or maybe there will be a reappeared with BeBop, a fairly superb hammer dulcimer playing. group. wild orgy going on old man with greying hair, From backstage. New Hampshire The Last The group went on in their We planned to do extremely bad teeth (the ones the interview that Chance String Band .sang and program to play music that they together. We do the Blues remained) and very ornate jewelry. show on played old-timey tunes, Bill had found in their travels of Spain. WUNH-FM Sunday nights. Who ••15 minutes, after B. B. 's first set" Morrisey presented his original "If the Night is Dark ... ,Courtly would be more natural was all he said. We to interview retired to the songs, Randa MacNamara Fancies. and ... of Love and than B.B. King? Ideally, we would bar until it was time.· displayed her strong singing Nonsense ... be alone with him and B.B. was onstage now, giving the get.to have a ta lent s. Taylor Whiteside, Live Oak played for one hour few drinks with B. B. crowd one of the best shows I've Driveway as we talked. Wilson (a fine guitarist) and forty minutes before the small This . Sunday on WUNH-FM, ever seen. He ripped through old and Cormac McCarthy all group. 91.3, our interview B.B. "\:lassies like with King " Caledonia", "How performed. Prior to their arrival at UNH. is being aired on Blue Can You Get", "Outside a special edition "By Hook or by Crook," an :hey played at Phillips Exeter of the Folk Show from Help", and "Sweet -Sixteen" 3-7 PM. . The innovative trio, did their mix of Academy where it is reported that Also on the show will be Charles _____ show also included newer songs, bluegrass, country. swing and soul. ~lev \A.'e:c ~·c:-·-· - ·' \-· -.~• • Sawyer, author of"Arrival of B.B. B.B. King with jazz or even disco influence, Fancy guitar work and harmonies King", who will be in the studio to was drinking it up and having a big like "Put the Hammer Down". highlighte·d their set including talk about his experiences with party. When the show ended, Larry "Miles and Miles of Texas"' and a Write/or B.B. and how he wrote the book We_ had to settle with standing in and I headed backstage. After rousing sing-a-long on the Also, we'll have rare recordings of the aisle to watch Duke and his most of the crowd from the first Motown classic "You Really Got B. B:, including one session Charles band. His set was full of blistering show had left, Be Bop appeared A Hold On Me ... ·the next recorded this fall with B.B. hot blu~s guitar. '"He's real good", and led us into a small dressing "Local musicians who perform • jamming in a living room on a B.B. said later, as we could hear room. B.B. was sitting at the center acoustic 'music (folk. bluegrass, music. practice amplifier. - · Duke starting his second set. of the crowd backstage, singer/ songwriter, etc.) don't have How we got to meet the Blues As the stage cleared from Duke's appropriately enough in a a place to perform," said page Boy is a story in itself. We arrived first set, we set out to find Sid, the capatain's chair. As we Rothenberg. "We're trying to fill at the club, the Center Stage in person B.B. 's people in New York entered.Larry and I made a beeline that void." ,. East Providence, R.I. at 7 PM. The told Larry we were to contact. I to B.B. to introduce ourselves. He The New Hampshire/ Cam- , , , , shows were at 7:30 and 11 :00, walked up to bridge connection is an arousing one of the sound men BB, page 17 start. ••••• I Ht NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1980 PAGE FIFTEEN , : l

on Floor B of Dimond Library which contams an · A measure of the frustration and despair array of vending machines and some tables, at · experienced by people who lose their money in which, presumably, you The no-armed eat the food from the · vending .machines can be seen by reading the· machines. The soda machine is infamous; only envelopes requesting refunds. Many of the the naive and the foolhardy dare go one-on-one people through persistence or foolishness claim with this monster. Recently I went into this to have lost up to four times as much as a single bandits room and, aware of the soda machine's terminal item in the machine costs. One rule of this game illness, is: quit before you get By Mary Ellersick headed for the coffee machine. "NO too far behind. In response CUPS" read a handwritten sign sprawled across to the question on the evelope that asks the front of the machine. I thought of the sympathetically, "What happened?", there are There is a definite element of risk involved aggravation of putting in your quarter and many examples of pithy anger: 'This machine with using a vending machine, somewhat akin to watching all that steaming coffee cascade i1_1to messes up constantly. It has eaten far too many playing the lottery and chances of winning are the drain. What would you do? Try to snag it quarters. FIX IT PLEASE." · .__ equally slim in this game. in Long experience your hands? Stick out your toungue? Recently, T & S Enterprises, which· services should have taught me to be philosophical in the ~ Later I found my way to the change machine these machines, has had the effrontery to raise face of defeat, but I feel the same rage and· on the main floor of the library. Ostensibly its prices. Now it will cost you a nickel more to frustration every time I am robbed by one of intended for Xerox users, this machine lose your money. It makes you wonder what the these no-armed bandits. would enable me to get my laundry done. I put George initials T.S. stand for. University of New Hampshire students Washington's face up in the clearplast~c tray and I spoke to a representative of this business . depend upon coin-operated machines for escape pushed him into the deep recesses of the establishment in Gibbs Hall, where he faced the from dining hall fare, photocopies of anything .machine. "Oh well," I thought as four quarters cheeffi;ll prospect offourvending macl\ines, two from notes to source papers, clean clothes, and · came into view, "no new source material here." of which worked. "What you've got to entertainment Uukeboxes or pinball machines). But I did not give up my investigative remember," he counselled, "is that they're only In Gibbs Hall, my dormitory, one of the i tw< reporting. (Frankly, I needed dimes for the machines." · · washers and two of the four concessions dryer!) I inserted a quarter and was rewarded 'They seem to break down a lot. You're not like machines are presently out of whack. with one dime and one nickel. I saw a chance of the lonely Maytag repairnian, aree you?" You must remember that these machines are having my cake and eating it too when I noticed a "No," he sighed, "I'm really very busy." individuals; each one malfunctions in a different sign referring frustrated seekers of change to the People who lose their money in vending way. The washer accepts your 35¢ and dirty main desk. I felt a little stingy begging for a dime, machines often feel like beating on the machine. clothes, and then fills up with water. Period. No but it was a thrill to getaway from the ubiquitous Keep this in mind: avoid vending machines with Spin. No Rinse. The soda machine takes your "refund request" envelopes! dents in them. They got there for a reason. An change and ·keeps i( and youir soda to itsel£ · I explained my problem to the man behind the article in Fortune magazine described this Although the candy machine does not give up desk and asked him if he got a lot phenomenon in 1947: 'The gentleman whose any of its treasures, of requests for at least it does return your change. He said yes, and penny remains unrewarded by a bit of chewing change. mentioned the coke machine on the bottom floor. When I explained gum feels that he has the moral right to attacck There is an art to operating these machines. that I needed the dime for the dryer, he his betrayer with a hammer." The coin must drop - CLICK said - before a button is cheerily, "Just don't come crying I thought the no-armed bandit was a product of pushed - WHIRRR to me when the - and the soda appears - dryer doesn't world" our modem society. Not so. The first recorded CLUNK! Danyl Thompson, who has lived in It is unfair to state that vending machines mention of a vending machine was in 215 B.C. Gibbs for four yea...""'S, can insert a coin into a inevitably rip you off; sometimes they err in your The mathematician Hero described a coin­ machine with a deft touch. I think he puts favor. However, I have found that 'The Coke . activated device that dispensed sacrificial water reverse english on a quarter or something. He machine giveth annd the Coke machine taketh in Egyptian temples in his book Pneumatika. I rescues unfortunates who are kicking and away." . For example, last week I was the imagine that the fury ofa toga-clad worshipper in banging on the machines in a desperate attempt beneficiary of a soda machine, receiving a can the golden age of Greece would have exceeded to get their money or soda. of Coke and a dime in return for my 35¢. Though even that of the fellow described above. After all, Many UNH students have had tragic this gain was negated by the ten cents I lost in the five drachmas he lost would be worth about experiences in vending machine hell - the room • seventy-five .. • .. cents & the change machine. today!

Students Jor Recycling Presents: Skiing Doesn't Have To Be Expensive

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i~ ~~.) J-"'"'•: P11c.J(11GC . ON'-Y $/5"5!!' I t 33/ //!)ULT ?IICKAuc ONLy' .I/IJ'I~ J '$.t/3! f1'J:>'.ll, f)P.CKAGE ONLY \ )~'l'I f!' \~~ us• OUR I.AYA.WAY . R'JCl E(i/u1fm,,.,,r TO S€d.. 1N ~ Itt.akesmme "Pf<~..()w,-JE.]::/ tban ~ SD t.o make srs=r,orv S{ide Show and T0:lk By: THE ·~~-­GREAT SKI SHOP Liz Bedard from the FOX POINT ROAD/ ROUTE 16 NEWINGTON,N.H. 03801 (603) 431-8270 Governor's Council on Energy 7:30 p.m. WED. DEC. 3rd FOR.UM RM... OF THE LIBRARY PAGE SIXTEEN . THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1980 • comics Class Ads .. - ...... - .... "' . "'• . Class Ads _STATE . by:Craig;White :·:: -.-. ., · • ' ~ Class Ads Class Ads Class Ads Class Ads Class Ads Class Ads Room 108/ 1'51 MUB Durham NH Pre-paid ' $1 · Class Ads Class Ads Class Ads Shoe· Class Ads by Jeff MacNelly Class Ads - . Class Ads .Ah,ut hafthe~TU~ you put otzt 5pJiftiJ1$ it, Class Ads Class Ads

T R A . D T I _ 0 N A L u. 1,,,_-. S E R E s ~~ ~ UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE : ~~~5 ·cd" u~;;.< 2 FEATURES - JIMMY AT 7:10

r, "LEFT HANDED MAZZY WOMEN" SINGS AT 9:15 ~~woYZECK" 8 PM MONDAY DECEMBER 1 TICKETS $3.50 STUDENTS $2.50 STRAFFORD ROOM AVAILABLE AT MUB TICKET OFFICE 2 GERMAN HITS MEMORIAL UNION (862-2290 FOR RESERVATIONS) DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE AND AT THE DOOR.

PRICES / ~90¢ $1.80 FRI. & SAT. AT 6:00 & 9:15 DR.ZHIVAGO s·uN.-WED. MUSICAL ~~FAME" Complete Eyeglass Service . Prescriptions filled, duplicated SAT. & SUN. MAT. Peace Corps a·nd VISTA Volunteers Frames repaired, Sunglasses 12:45 & 3:00 Wed & Thurs, Dec 3 & 4 1 infot:r:ation b:x:> Take the UNH Kari-Van to Dover ~~ROLLER BOOGIE" Mer110rial Union 10 AM to 5 PM. , Interviews Drug Building, · ~ Broadway, Dover in Senate P..oom. Free· film 7: 30 PM, V!ed 742.1477 . 50¢ FAMILY 1 :00 Hillsrorough-Sullivan Room. · Campus ,~_,:,~,\ · . Copy of Durham ., (; - Homa ot tha cat Paw THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1980 PAGE SEVENTE:t., ~

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a.m. to 1 p.m. Tickets are $2 and can be him win the $100 firstprizethis Sunday f=or Rent: 2nd semester through summer. AVON REPRESENTATIVES bought at the door. Proceeds are to night +n the 2nd Annual MUB Pub Club Apartment bedroom for 1 or 2 females .. NEEDED Phil, Joe, Jeff, Ned, Ti, Const, and Dan: (Male benefit the deaf! All "r"' w~lr.o .... ~ Oldies Dance Contest Finals. Can you Crescent house in Durham on Madbury or Female) in Dorms. Frats and Get ready for Phi Mu's pledge Dance! It's Housing guaranteed to be a g~o~ b~~<:l~fa_st: _1_1_(?.~ help? A Rick Bean Production. 11121 Rd . Close to UNH $255 per month plus in Durham and surrounding going to be wild, so bring that "Fantastic, dtil. Call 868-5954. 12/ 12 , towns. Earn $40 on $100 sales. Phone Incredible" Kappa Sig spirit with you! 11 /21 Scarce. T-Shirts. White on dark blue. the Avon Manag.er-Genevieve Smith Two Male Roommates wanted to share at Love, Beana, Debbie, Nancy, Deb, Cathy, Alph Zi Delta, you foxes, the Sigma Nu Front: "Get your education in a motel" · 742-6666. 12/5 room in 2 bedroom Dover apt. Available Joann, and Jan.11 / 21. pledges would like to say thanks- for the Back: "Atlantic Motel, UNH, 1980-81 " . very excellent, almost immoderately $5.50. Call January 1. $87 each per month plus heat Kath, We all know how badly you want to Gil in Hampton 926-0256, or insane evening last night. You girls are write T-shirts and electricity. On kari-van. 742-1'065. get out of here, but try to hold on till after rm 12-A, Bldg. 1. Atlantic great- in all respects!11 / 21 . Motel, 409 Atlantic Exams. Maybe we can go to Newick' Ave. Hampton Beach, For Rent (Dover). Looking for one person s 03842 11 again sometime. Remember To my little sister Joanne, Rest up for NH. 1 to share a 3 room apt. with one other FOUND: IPR down mittens on Dover B don't be - 12 weird! Yippers! Saturday night cause we're going to go Fairchild 0 person -(me). Have your own bedroom. Kari-Van . To claim call 742-8023. 11 / 25. DD.11/21. Hall Bonne Burnette will be crazy! We're going to win the wildest competing for S 125/ month, plus Heat and Electric. Off Are we not Humans? No, we are Chem $100 cash this sunday table award for sure. You are the best and night in the street parking, near K-van,-5 miles from Majors! Win a free trip to Naples! Come to 2nd Annual MUB Pub Club the cutest little sister anyone could have. ' Oldies Dance UNH. Available anytime after Dec 18 the second Chemistry Club Meeting, Contest. A little morale Love, Diane.11 / 21. support would be appreciated . . A Rick 1980. Call Sa!_TI at ,749-2138. 11125 · < Monday Dec. 1 at 8:00 pm in lddles L-1 : Crys, Trent wa.s ynbelievable, and then Bean Production. 1-1 /21 2t Female Boarders ,wa_ ._ .Sue: To .ruy 'favorite little sister: We all ntesl in my home. r K\.H --La~t ot the ·· original·· hand-crafted the first non-narcotic snow of the year. Annchen, Can a baby frog $45 per know this weekend will be wild, so get really make an : week per person. All utilities with FM turner and turn-table. 36" Sorry the lizard had to come along, but Iguana ready for some serious partying! love, face? I would love to see that! . i~C~II 335-1522 after 4 p.m. 12/2 Speakers with "Free Smaller Stereo then again what would Gus and your big sister Toni. the Remember, these are the best (------) · Need 1 female roomate. to share System" thrown in. S225.00 LAST redhead think. Love your favorite years of your life. Love J.11 /21. apartment CHANCE : Very good condition. Home Dave, Since I never see you around in Durham. 1 bedroom. bonafide bone. Mr. Mike.1 l / 2l. To my Big sis, Diane- Get psyched for the kitchen. Call Sue 868- Sunday morninQs 9 to noon. Jeanne 1 campus I've concluded that you are 7189. 11 / 21 . O.K. Jeff, let's see some of that Sigma Nu pledge Richards, Avenue E, Por-tsmouth, N.H. obviously scared that I will nail you with dance. It's going to be great! Trying to Rent spirit on the 22nd. Phi Mu is going wild so Thanks your house or Apt.? Two 11 / 21 the Biggest, Coldest snowball you've ever for everything. You're the Best!! girls desperately need be prepared!! Love, Karen.11 / 21. Love, Joanne. a place to live 2nd seen or felt! True? See you next semester. Reasonable price and good '72 Plymouth Satellite Station Wagon. snowstorm, and David, ... Beware, next To the weasels of Congreve: wea.sel / we- Hubbard Hall- Denise Boisselle neighbors a must! Call Laura Power steering, power brakes, good has been or Karen at time it won't be the turntable. - A Late zel / n• member of family Mustelidae. a faithful 659-6095 running condition. $550. ·call 431 -5975. MUB Pub person, and now she or see them in the Senate IHop visitor.11 /21 . Wea.sel.ing / wez-(a -)lin/ Office. 11 /24. 11/21 1: to use needs your cheers. She's a finalist in this weasel words. 2 To the best little sister Debbie: The Phi : to escape from or evade sunday night's 2nd Annual MUB Pub Club Roommate wanted, 1975 Dodge Maxivan-Power steering, a situation or obligation. for 5 bedroom house Mu's are the best partiers around, P.S. 2nd edition Oldies Dance Contest.A chance for a 100 in Dover. Washer and power brakes. AC. Reese hitch. Above of the book of weasology Dryer, 2 car garage, especially this big and little sister duo! now underway- bucks. A Rick Bean Production. 11 / 21 90 bucks average condition . 603- 868 - 7542. more weasel plays and tactics. For your a month plus heat and So ... let's get together and go 11 / 25 crazy this specialcopysendonly$9.95to60C-what And don't laugh too hard at electricity, male preferred- Contact weekend! Love, Bob, Pete K.; your big sister a deal! 11 / 21. What were you- a Tex critter? anyone at 749-1853. May the best man 1970 Toyota Land Cruiser with Fischer Chris.11 / 21 . win- No Fumar. 12/ 5. quick switch plow. Engine and Sandra D- The biggest mission of all has Sandy- Happy 21st birthday! We hope you To Rob and Paul, Do you get into S&M mechanica!s excellent. New sticker. finally arrived and we're going to go wild. have a super day. Get psyched to Rental: Kittery Point, Maine. Attractive (whips and chains)? Do you get into living quarters S 1400.00 complete 603- 868-7543. This may be your last pledge dance but it's celebrate like never before. Love, Cathy for one (1) person-male or WPKS? Does TBA? Can't wait for 11 125 going to be the best. This will definitely to and Debbie. 11 / 21 . female- preferably artist-writer-or December 5, maybe you'll even get some creative person- in large attractive home­ Low prices for ski equipment (used) in DJ if you're bad. P.S. Bring your the list of our memories. Lots of love, Hunter Hall- Mark Dussault will need lovely farm setting on water. Semi­ excellent condition. One Pair Fisher "leathers." XO K&D.11 / 21 . Diane. 11 / 21. your help in his cheering section if he's to private. Convenient to UNH, Portsmouth, Superglass 185 CM skis with Marker­ To the ladies of DZ, We hope you enjoyed Billy- here's to ·the Follensbee (with win the 2nd annual MUB Pub Club Oldies Maine beaches. $200/ month includes Rotamat Bindings. One pair Lange our labors as much as we enjoyed your Snookie included!) and to everyother DiJnce Contest this sunday night. We'll be utilities. 1-207-439-0780. Standard Bots. Ladies size 8. All for $60 or company. Super meal! - second we've spent together Sigma Nu listening for you. A Rick Bean Production. ------buy seperatly. Also beautiful tweed . This one's pledges.11 /21 . PlANO IS BEAUTIFUL! I offer carefully · for you - I love 11121 Jacket worn once. size 11, $25. Call Sue. you Bucko. -T.11 / 21. structured mus·ical training on the piano Genie- evenings. 659-2739 1 1/25 To my little sister Tricia : Get Psyched for to the best LS. Hope your Hetzel Hall- Joanne Catz may be $100 in my home. Treat your musical ear! Call weekerd an Awesome year! Rugby, Scorp's, and will be fun even though you richer this Sunday night if she wins the days~ 7.49-0697, eves: 868-2837. 12_1 12 For Sale: 1972 VOLVO 142 AUTO. Great won't be DZ will never be the same! The beer­ partying with the gang. Have fun 2nd Annual Mub Pub-Club Oldies Dance Durham: Room available running condition, excellent winter car, for male student chugging on my head was great(?!) Don't at the wedding - I'll be thinking of you. Contest.Willvoubetheretocheerheron? . for second semester. Includes am-fm cassette stereo, radials all around. stove, worry, I'll get even! Have fun through the Your B.S . Glo.11 / 21 . A_ Rick. ~ea.n Produc,tion. 11121 - refrigerator, sink, bed, It. blue. Call 868-5236 ask for Mark desk, bureau. Heat rest of pledging. You're THE BEST!! Love, Registration forms are now available for and elec. also included. $825/ semester. Ganzer . $1,200. 12/ 12. your B.S. Jen.11 / 21 . Hetzel Hall's Fourth Annual Dance-a- Hey Gang! Freshman camp wants Contact Dan at' 868-9818, Room 8-1, you 1976 Toyota Corolla, 2 dr, standard. Thon to benefit the Kidney Foundation to applications and interview after 6 p .m. 11 / 25. You've heard the Rumors- Now come see sign up sheets 69000 miles, good condition and mileage, be held February 6th, 7th, 8th. Forms are are available in room the band! Meet them ... Face to Face. 126 of the MUB. am/ fm, radials, undercoated. Hampton availabe at Area Desks, Info desk, Interview spaces are limited 926-2477 Friday and Sat, Nov. 21 -22 at the so sign up . 11125. . . . . ' Commuter Center, Head Residents, Frat. today.11 / Franklin.11121. 21 SERVICES 1973 Pontiac Ventura -Auto- Excellent and sorority Presidents. Start getting sponsors running . Recent tune-up. Recent To the best friends a person could have: now! Grand Prize is a trip for two Sandi-Here's to Drunken Stupors on to sunny Bermuda! Having a party? Need a D .J.? Try Sunday inspections. Radio. little rust $750 or Thanks for making this birthday the best 11125. Weekday nights, kicking out lights, Brunch for 'a' change of pace. For more best offer. Call Nelson or Samantha 868- one ever. I'm sure, that as long as I live, I 2 Roommates wanted for second flunking exams. lectures not heeded, and info. call Dwayne or Dan at will never forget this one! Thanks again, wild times no matter what we do. look out 742- 2629 after 6 p .m. 11125 semester; openings as of Jan. 1. 11 / 22 - · 7422.12/2. JKS. 11/21. Stereo and Video components at MEGA Pref~rably male . . Large apartment in ru, l::.111uuu1 TYPING - Retired secretary. Experienced discounts. All new and fully guaranteed. PHIL ROYAL- Do you dig volleyball? Be in near Kan-van route. Rent: Ken-This one today is on my own, e.e. $88.75 monthly in all types of term papers. Proficient in Major brands available. Lowest prices your room on December 2nd at 4:00 and per persoa utilities not could not help me along. Frat's are red, included. Call evenings spelling, grammar. punctuation. etc. anywhere in New England. Call Mike , beware- The Shark.11121. 436-6142 ask for sororities are blue, tomorrow's the day, John or Emerson. 11 / 28 the Greeks are true! LoVf~ P.D.D.11 Reasonable rates . Prompt servfce .. · Coleman at 862-1288 or stop by Room 22 Dana until I can afford a ring my football / 21 Located walking distance to UNH. Call in Kappa Sigma for details anytime except jacket will have to do. I love you- Forever Anita 868-7078. 20 Park Court. Durham. Mondays. 11 / 25. yours Frankie "Honeycup" Keough./21 . 12 · 12 . Guitar Amplifier. Peavy classic 410.' Lots Dana the season has ended but our love NOW TAKING DATES for Princess House _of power. 4 10" speakers. Asking $219 has just begun to you and me­ home parties . Special G i fts for with small stone electro-harmonix phase Frank.11121. ho~ts hostesses. 25°b total sales FREE shifter Call Chris at 2-2454or 868-9743. Blue eyes- rne rrhi'!nclise. All before , Christmas 1 Williamson. 11 / 28. well, here is my side of the promise. I'll tie myself Sa:1s! ,1ction gumanteed. Try it vou won't to your bed 1979 Oldsmobile 88 Delta. New Radials, anytime, especially if it'll ~e· sorry. Cnll Susan. eves. ,749-3117. keep me there cruise control, air conditioned, 20 MPG. all weekend, 11 25 who cares if I don't. get my 52,000 miles- an excellent car in perfect homework done? I sure don't. I would PROFESSIONAL TYPING at its best by condition. $3900- 862-2419. Eves: 772- spend 24 hours a day with you if I could. University Secretarial Associates. IBM 2940. 11 /21 . I'm proud to admit you're the father of my CORRECTING SELECTRIC. Choice of 1 pr. Size ten Nordic Ski boots. Excellent 5 beautiful children.-Brown eyes.11 / 21. style, pitch. Spelling, grammar, condition. These are the leather lined Sweetheart, If you don't take me to see punctuation corrected. 14 years · model. $50.00. Call Dave at 2-2186 or Face to Face at the Franklin either Friday secretarial/ teaching experience. Diana 868-9700 rm.15. 11125. or Saturday, you can go find someone else Schuman 742-.4858. 12/ 12 For Sale: apartment size electric range to make your bed, Dear.11 / 21 . PRECISION TYPING- Experienced (20 inches wide),4 top burners w / oven, Surprise, Birthday boy! Happy 21st! secretary in· all areas of typing. Fast white enamel, in excellent condition. Here's to you sweet-stuff. Too bad after $35.00. 742-5450 evenings. 11 / 21. and professional results. Choice of 21 years you haven't found any Rock Lobsters! type elements and style. Reasonaqle 1971 VW convertible super beetle. Good Love ya lots, Deb and Alex. P.S. Don't give up drinking yet! 11 / 21 . rates. Call Bethany -868-5746 condition, all new major parts - Inquire . 659-2525 after 6 12/ 12. pm. $3,000 or best 36 Y.D. This week has been a pretty dull offer. 11121 . soap opera. I like it better this way! It's Health Resource Booth - provides health 1-year-old more fun to watch Willie and Mateus information, weight checks. blood electric typewriter. Silver­ fight, anyhow. Peg I hope you can get off pressure checks, vision screening, Reed, excellent condition purchased for minor the wagon soon! Jacki, Happy Hour first. aid and $225, asking $140. Call Kevin 659-5749. cold care. Services free. today? 11121 . Ev~one is welcome. Mon. & Thurs. 11 11/21. am- 1 :30 pm next to the MUB cafeteria. 1976 Honda CVCC 5 speed hatchback. Hey Dinah Shore: Nee Nee Nee Nee Nee 11 / 21 Excellent condition, excellent gas Nee - A message only you would understand. From a Personal Informal Support Groups tor mileage. S2500 Call 742-1977 after 5 friend of Keturning yours.11 /21. Students-mutual support and pni. 11/21. Bob L- encouragement- for nontraditional Stereo and Video Components at Mega What were you anyways? students. Groups wiil meet mc-nthly at Discounts. All new and fully guaranteed. TO ALL MEMBERS OF THE 4'0'CLOCK various locations. If you are not already Major brands available. Lowest prices CLUB: Thursday night was fun. Just signed up call Cynthia Shar at the anywhere in New England. Call Mike remember ... menage a trois, "I can't Counseling and Testing Center 862-2090 Coleman at 862-1288 or stop by Room 22 believe you just stood there!", 1? · 12 cars in Kappa Sigma for details anytime except leaving Parson's Pkg. Lot, "anal Sex" by 0 . Past life therapy: ,s something in your Mondays.11 /21 . J.H. "Wait let me take my retainer out!" and most important, fire alarms present life puzzling you? Regression is Students! Do you have Marvel comic that remind you that you're often a way of solving puzzling books sitting around an A.A. and Ql\ ~ ®@noo@ your room? If so, I lf@ tS~ "Better fix the bed before anyone sies relationships. Who & where were you will assess and most likely buy them from it!". You're all the best. Lets do it again before 2 & with whom? for appt. call 1- you. Call 868-5149 between 4 pm and 8 sometime soon! Love, Blondie.11 / 21. 207-439-9383. 12/ 12 pm Monday thru Friday, Ask for GARAGE SPACE WANTED in Durham, Tim.11/25. Devine Halt - Cherry Harvey is ~ ~oesrz~~~ ®lF representing you in the 2nd Annual MUB will pay good price for safe, easily SKI BOOTS Nordica Grand Prix SIZE 10 Pub Club Oldies Dance accessible garage for one car. Contact $80.00 Excellent Condition 868-9710 Contest this Sunday night. How about coming Bob 868-9833. 11125. Ask for Willie. 11121 over and showing a little support. A Rick Bean Tuesday Tuck-in Service sponsored by & ~l}fi[Rfl~]f Q Am .moving and have much to sell: 2 Production. 1 t / 21 ~ Sigma Nu pledges. The next 3 tuesdays couches, one very large stereo cabinet, Alexander Hall- A couple of your boys will for S 1.50 one receives a glass of milk. and many beautiful plants. Come look be in the finals of the 2nd Annual cookies, a bedtime story, and gets tucked how and reserve - may be taken around MUS Pub Club------Oldies Dance contest in. It is from 10 pm-1 am or by special mid December. Why not get an early start this at Durham Red Cross Sunday night. Will you be there to support Blood Drive appointment. Call Bert 2-1586 or Paul 2- on furniture for your new apartment? Call Sunday 1613 for reservation.11 /21 them? A Rick Bean Production. 11 /21 Dec. 7th. noon to 5 p.m. · 868-2278 and ask for Ellen Goodman. Dec. Lctthe LANDSHARK deliver· yo_ur Leave a messge. 11 / 21 Cindy, See you Sat nite at the Face to Face 8, 9, 10- 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. message to a friend concert. Don't be so at MUB! or foe. Comp_lete with · FOR SALE: SPEAKERS (pr) Philips 467 late this time. Jaws theme, fins, and J.P.11 / 21 . waves. Sign up at Handle 20 Watts $90 Contact Jon Xensen upstairs Hudd. from 11 / 17 to 11/21 611 2-2138, 868-9826 Williamson Hall-Bonny Bosworth of 1004 lunch and dinner. 11 / 21 . !!lade it to the finals of the 2nd Annual Liz Bedard, from the Governors Council Pub Club Oldies Dance Contest. Are you on Energy will be speaking on Recycling HAPP¥ BIRTHDAY . coming over this sundav ni11ht to cheer in N.H. Dec. 3at 7:30pm in the Forum Rm. her on the $ 100 victory? A Rick Bean at the Library. Coffee will be served during Production. 11 / 21 the question and answer time.11 / 24. SA11D¥11 . f ' PAGE EiGHTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1980 . I !-=

into the candidates' abilities with the search committees. ·

Dean Liberal Arts Dean Search Committee Chairman, Dr. Arthur · -ROSSIGNOL C. Borrer, _feels that the visiting process is "very honest." · X-C continued from page one SKI PACKAGE "This process," Borrer satd, .. will allow the entire students, faculty, an·d administr­ campus to $99.50 understand the strengths ation a chance to meet and them. weaknesses of each candidate." Choice After the c~ndidates visit the of waxless or waxable campus, the committee will choose Includes: Skis, Boots, three out of the five to submit to Poles, President Handler and Haaland Bindings and mounting- who will make the final decision in consulation with other King administr­ ation and faculty members. . .tued from page 14 Regular Price $146.45 greeted us warmly, with a tlrm Schedules of the visits by the _hand .shake and a big smile and Liberal Arts Dean candidates will immediately made us feel be _publicized in the New comfortable. Hampshire. Within the schedule of Although BeBop had said we meetings during the candidates' would be limited to 15 minutes, lllildtrntss two-day visits time will (rails be B.B. put absolutely no rush on us. Pettee Brook Lane · ' available for students to meet We talked about his past as a DJ Durham, New/ Hampshire 03824 them. on WDIA in Memphis, . his beginnings as a Blues guitarist and Sat. 9-5, Mon.:-Fri. 9-5:30, _ / 868 5584 All students and faculty are singer, even how he came to name encouraged to share any insights his guitar Lucille. When we asked about future projects, we were introduced to Charles Saywer, who just happened to be in the room. Charles has just finished B.B.'s authorized biography, "The Arrival of B.B. King". It has just hit the bookstores in the past month. B.B. seemed natural in front of WHATA the mike, but as it always seems to happen, he really loosened up DAV. when the recorder was shut off. He started talking about a big project he would like to see done, a "Soundstage" type show that would showcase Blues talent. Ideally, it would be a full season of shows, each one featuring a different aspect of the Blues. We offered to simulcast it if B.B. 's dream ever come true. Wiesel

continued from page 13 "Turn your back on it and it may g,o away." The second is to give into it. "It has so much power--why / !!l_Ot become its ally? The third I -·~ I option is I to rebel. · "And your -'-;~ action will be.come an offering that . ~-;,..~ · is shared by your friends. I need / _ ---­ not tell you which option I --- encourage." said Wiesel. Wiesel's speech, within which he addressed evil, suffering, and AYI ethics with the straightforwardness that characterizes his writing on the' Holocaust, was punctuated by After 1 5interviews with various co:n­ Openings exist in: stories and legends that illustrated panies, I finally found MITRE. And after 15 his points and drew the audience "" into the warmth and earnestness of interviews I definitely knew what I was look­ COMPUTER SYSTEMS th<.> man and his message. ing for when I saw it. "In conclusion," he said, ••1 I had fo have breathing room. A place COMMAND AND CONTROL would like to telf you ·a very old that would turn me loose and let me work on SYSTEMS legend that I wrote myself." He different kinds of projects. On the other ARCHITECTURE told of a just man who entered the city of Sodom, on the brink of its hand, I had to know I'd be able to turn to COMMUNICATIONS extinction, hoj'.iutg to save it. He ·other people for advice and backup. And I paraded up and down the streets of definitely wanted a steady growth situation. RADAR SYSTEMS town with signs, and yelling With the MITRE people, I knew right ·•Repent! You're in danger!" At See your Placement Office to set up an first away I'd found it all. the people of Sodom, which is on-campus interview, or send your resume the most corrupt of all cities, full of At any given time, they have some 75 directly to Jerome P. McKinnon, The MITRE only cynicism and hypocrasy, or so funded, significant programs involving Corporation, Bedford, MA 01730. U.S. Citizen­ viewed him as an oddity and several hundred separate projects and ship or resident ~lien registration gathered around him in wo~d'er of requfred._ . such tasks. And because they're Technical Ad­ a display. But eventual y they tired of him and went 'a 1 visors bot their to the Air Force's Electronic Systems business. Still the man persr: ted in Division in Command, Control and Com­ proclaiming his message. munications (C 3), they design and develop MITRE will be at One day a small hild some of the world's most advanced informa­ University of New Hampshire approached the man and said: tion systems. "Don't you see that it's useless." on December 2, 1980 "Yes, it is useless," admitted the: Still, MITRE handles every assignment man. as if it were the only one. Because they have ·•Then why do you continue?" to come up with the right solution every time. asked the child. That's.their product. ..Well," said the man, "In the · beginning I thought that I could The best of THE======MITRE to me is that they'll change them and now I know that 1 let me move from project to project if I want, · can not. But I go on only because or get deeply involved in a longer-range one. MITRE I don't want them to chan_ge mf." There's always something waiting for me. CORPORATION Advertise in I'm glad it took 15 interviews to get to MITRE is an equal The New MITRE. opportunity , Hampshire Now when I say I chose them, I employer actively seeking applications under know exactly what I'm talking about. its affirmative action program. Call 862-1490 .. 862-1124 I' I • • 'I I I I f I Mon-Fri 10-2 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1980 PAGE NINETEEN

By Larry McGrath LeUVfng the starting gate,

The Eastern College Athletic Conference (ECAC) Jeff Weisman returns in goal once more. He and season is underway. Tuesday Providence started what freshman Cleon Baskalakis will try and stabilize the could be a tremendous season by beating Vermont, 3-l. 3 goaltending, which wa,s shaky last year. Goalie Bob Barich will not return .this season. In the ECAC's western· region, Clarkson beat Colgate, 6- NEW HAMPSlllRE 5 in overtime to open things up for both clubs. UNH fell on tough times last year. The Wildcats UNH coach Charlie Holt needed scoring last year. He suffered their only losing season in coach Charlie Holt's went out and got five freshmen forwards to complement twelve years in Durham. In four non-EC AC games this sophomore Andy Brickley (15-17-32), and seniors Dana ve,:ir. UNH has impressed with three wins. ,. 6 Barbin (9-25-34) and Frank Barth (6-23-29). The consensus of the coaches in the EC AC's eastern George White, Steve Lyons, Dan Potter, Paul Barton NORTHEASTERN, . reg10n is this season is going to be a tough one with a lot and Ken Chisholm have impressed and should help of new faces on the scene. immediately. The Huskies may ride ·the crest of their first-ever "We've been skating four regular lines this year," Holt Beanpot tournament victory last season. The 27 year-old said. "Last year we would be lucky to put three out." Boston school tournament was won by Northeastern - Greg Moffett is back in goal looking to regain the form over BU, BC and Harvard. :1 -tbat earned him ECAC tournament MVP in '79-80. He "We've looked better than we have in a l~ng time," NU will be aqly backed up by slimmed-down sophomore coach Fernie Flaman said. "I think it (Beanpot win) has · PROVIDENCE Todd Pearson. , and will help us." George Demetroulakas returns to guard the NU nets in The Friar's are everybody's choice to take the EC AC the newly-renovated ($500,000) Boston Arena. Joining championship. Last season Providence was the darling of Demetroulakas is last year's leading scorer Paul th~ East, as it overcame its graduation losses with good, McDougall (16-13-29) along with last year's top young players to finish second in the EC AC regular 4 freshman Sandy Beadle (11-16-27). season. Twenty goal scorer Steve O'Neil returns as MAINE captain to provide scoring along with Kurt Kleinendorst (10-17-27), Dan Miele (l 1-13-24) and Steve Anderson Finishing third in the eastern region last year in its first ( 12-11-23). year of Division I and third year of varsity hockey, maine qualifies as a bonafide "Cinderella" team this season. "We had a certain surprise factor working for us last year," Maine coach Jack Selmer said. "We want to prove 2 we 're for real this year." Returnees Gary Conn (21-24-45), John Tortorella ( 14- BOSTON COLLEGE 22-36), and Joe Crespi (17-18-35) provide the firepower along with returning captain Bill Demianiuk. Jim The defending champions have a lot going for them, T ororeiia was· strong · in goal last year and should be but so does everybody else. Junior Billy O'Dwyer(20-22- boosted by the retuf_!L.of Jett Nord, as a back-up. 42) should fill in for graduated All-American Bill Army. Lee Blossom, an 18-goal scorer, returns at wing. Paul Hammer ( 17-18-35) and Mike Ewanouski (13-21-34) also return to spark the Eagles' attack. Three regular defensemen return along with two 5 proven goaltenders. Goalie Doug Ellis suffered a hand BOSTON UNIVERSITY injury in the preseason and is just getting back,_ but Hoo O'Conner, his backup last year, has been playmg well. There is trouble in Terrierland. BU, long an ECAC O'Connor was the most dominant goalie I've seen in power, has had its problems ov.er the last two winters. years," said Bowling Green coach Jerry York after the Coach Jack Parker is using six freshmen regularly, three Eagles took two in Ohio. 4-3 and 4-0 two weeks ago .. of them on defense. Larry Mc_Grath, a 22-year-ota sophomore economics BC coach Len Ceglarski is cautiously optimistic. "It "We'll probably be, on paper, right in the pack," major, from Newton, Massachusetts, has been named the will take a herculean effort to duplicate last year," he said. Parker said. "There's a lot of teams in contention this sports editor of The New Hampshire beginning with '"All the teams in the East are so much improved." year. It doesn't look like there will be many also-rans." Tuesday's issue. SEE YO.UR MONEY IN ACTION ALL UNII STUDENTS INVITED TO "POWER ALLEY" Open House November 24 and 25 10am-7pm Demonstrations and tours ·of all Student Activity Fee Organizations Bottom ·Floor of MUB

Cool-Aid Inc. The New Hainpshire Student Press

T'1e ,Ve\\· Ham11s/1ire will have a Open Huus~ Granite 1t·irhout the "Power" ·srvN SCOPE MUSO TOSN,OM The Student Senate SAFO WUNH . Refreshments 1n Senate Off ice Rm 1 30 .-\• .,~ ,Y I i ------.. - ' " ' ...... ·- ·~ ~J,. ~-- *;,a...... - ...... , ....:. -· ~ ,,.,.., .. - .. it. 'i;; ,,_ :,,.. PAGE TWENTY THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1980 Sports Play Miami ofOhio today in consolation game UNH vying for 5th spot in national tourney

By Chris Wuensch CARBONDALE, ILLINOIS-- A shot by Cheryl Murtaugh minutes later just missed and After defeating William & Carla Mary, 1-0, in the first round, Hesler hit a drive off the right twelfth seeded UNH lost 2--0 to goalpost. thirteenth ranked California State­ Berkeley capitalized on UNH's Berkeley in the quarterfinals of the inability to score by scoring twice collegiate national field hockey themselves. The· Golden Bears championship at Southern Illinois scored their first goal 16:30 into the U nivers_ity-Carbondale. first half when Jeannette Mori It was the first . time UN H has scored on an unassisted goal past ever qualified for the national UNH goalie Robin Balducci. tournament. The Golden Bears scored again "You can't win a game if you at 24: IO of the second half. Melissa don't put the ball in the net," said Nerone, assisted by Sandi UNH coach Jean Rilling. "We had Chamblain, lifted Berkeley to a 2-0 a number of perfect oportunities to lead that would never change. score in the first half, but we just couldn't put it in." ,-\long with the difficulty experienced by the forward line, But UNH did put the ball in the UNH also had its problems in net at the start of the first half, only defending its own net. Berkeley to have it called. back. The game had 16 shots on goal compared to was ae1ayed while Rillmg arguea UNH's 9. with officials about the call. Bonwell turned away 6 UNH The disputed goal by UNH . shots for Berkeley while Balducci junior Carla Hesler did not count made 7 saves for the Wildcats. because the ball went outside the One bright spot was the end line before it went into the aggressiveness of the UN H goal. defense. Whether or not it had an effect "We had our chance to be on on the 'team's play was not top," said Rilling. "It was a very, discussed. Neither the players or very disappointing loss." coaches were looking for an excuse' UNH plays Miami of Ohio today UNH freshman Lorraine Leary watches her shot bounce off Providence College goaltender for their loss. in a consolation game. The game Judy Van Schelt in a game played earlier this season. (Nick Novick photo) will determine the fifth place "We couldn't finish anything," finisher in the country. said assistant coach Suzanne Will UNH pick itself up after last year's fall. Coffey. "Everything was there and Junior forward Donna Modini, then the last shot wasn't." who almost missed the game because of the flu, scored the (seepage19) Both Coffey and Rilling felt that game's only goal in UNH's l-0 win part of the problem was with the over William & Mary. Modini forward line. scored at 14:45 of the first half. In the first half, Donna Modini William & Mary outs hot UN H was sent away on a fast break for 20-4. But the Tribes could not send what I_ook_~d like a certain goal, but a shot past Balducci (9 saves). passed off instead of going for the The Wildcats were tense before net. A scoop by Janet Greene the game, and took a while to skimmed over the net past loosen up. But after Modini's goal, Berkeley goaltender Terri UN H began to relax and played its Bonwell. normal, consistent game. ByBillNader Athktic ticket will be 0-8 at Thanksgiving break The student athletic ticket will not be honored next home game on Tuesday against U.S. That would be an increase of823,000 over last at a UNH hockey game until the night after International will cost 83 with or without the vear when O'Neill estimated sales at 85600 for Thanksgiving when most students will be home ticket, because this team comes from San Diego, the 820 bargain price. eating leftover turkey. California. You guessed it, the ECAC doesn't Mooradian maintains that even at 825 the The ticket, optional to UNH undergraduate recognize the state of California. And the state of ticket is a "real bargain." It covers all hockey, and graduate students at a cost of.825, has been California doesn't recognize hockey. football, and basketball games that are not declared useless for each ofthe first three regular What makes this year so glaringly different is special events. season home games because the opposition is the eight games are grouped together. The "Hopefully, it won't be another five years until not affiliated with the Eastern Collegiate Athletic athletic ticket wjll be 0-8 at Thanksgiving Break. we raise the price again," he said. ''To guarantee Conference (ECAC). The- ticket is almost as Stuff that one in your turkey. it is kind of difficult, but it's the last thing we useless for the Wildcats' five exhibition games There has been no change in policy by the want to do." despite a marketing ploy by the Athletic Athletic Department. It is common procedure to Department. charge for non-ECAC and pre-season, I mean. But considering the 823,000 increase in UNH opened its season with pre-season exhibition games. revenue generated from a 85 increase in price, games against Salem State, Menimack, and St the Athletic Department is not out to maximize Any economics majorwill tell you thatgoingto Anselm's, all Division II opponents. The student income at the expense of the student body. a pre-season game is an insult to the consumers' ticket holder was admitted for 81.50 while the That gesture appears even more noble when intelligence. Unless ofcourse, you're an absolute ' general public paid 82.50. one considers the Athletic Department will hockey fanatic, in which case I'd say go ahead, The dollar discount, however, is not vety probably not balance its budget unless the but remember, the first d0llar spent should yield enticing because the ticket holder can just as hockey team qualifies for the ECAC' s. the sam~ amount of marginal utility as the last easilv stick it out and see teams like Cornell, "We picked up 85000 for the two games with Bost~n University, Dartmouth, Boston College, dollar spent to maximize Toronto," Mooradian said. U.S. International is and Providence without paying a cent at the gate. income. The Athletic Department needs to generate not coming at a good time because students may So why pay to see UNH play Division II teams take off for Thanksgiving. in games that don't count? Why pay to see Holy about 8225,000 a year to meet its operating costs, according to UNH 4thletic Director Andy ''To take the pressure off me right now they'd Cross tonight or Colby tomorrow night? have to make the ECAC' s. Ifthev do, I'd breathe a And what should we call these games against Mooradian Fixed costs; are paid by the UniYersity. lot easier, if not I'll sweat it o,;t." Holy Cross and Colby? They certainly Are not A berth in the ' ' EC.AC' s is worth about pre-season games because the season is four Approximately 5400 stt!i.dent athletic tickets 840,000, according to Mooradian games ol.d. They are nothing more than were sold this year, according to Business The student with anathletic ticket would be fundraisers for the Athletic Department Manager Mike O'Neil. At ; 825 a whack, a 85 given first crack over the public at ticket sales. camouflaged as exhibition games. increase from last year, the Athletic Department But don't get too excited. Athletic tickets are not But should you choose to skip these two, the picks up 8135,000. 1 honored for post-season games.