-INSIDE~ The men's basketball Calendar__ page 5 The Battle of the Bands team beat Colgate 53-47 appeared before· a packed last night in Durham to Notices--page 6 MUB Pub audience Fri­ advance in the tourna­ Editodal page 12 day. See story page 15. ment to play Canisius. See F eatures.,_page l 5 story page 24. Sports--page 24 The New Hampshire N .H. Bulk Rate U.S. Postaae Paid Vol. 75 No. 37 TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1985 862-1490 Durham, · Durham N.H. Permit #30 Students take. on shuttle·plans By Andrea Holbrook worked out within the commit­ A bill for the formation of a tee format and sets the ground­ Student Transportation Asso­ work for student involvement," ciation (STA) ad hoc Committee he said. passed the Student Senate last Student Body President John Sunday night. Davis said the committee will The ad hoc committee will push for implementation of .. control the $91,500 raised by Miller's Parking and Transit the Student Activity Fee (SAF) plan. charge of $10 per full-time Miller proposed a "three­ undergraduate student. pronged plan: a shuttle system The funds will be spent with for transport about campus, the Student Senate's approval including more flexible parking, based on recommendations by and increased parking fee, and the committee. a more efficient and usable Kari­ The committee will make Van system." recommendations concerning The committee will study the the areas of the Kari-Van, creation of a campus shuttle campus parking, the campus system, concentrating on areas shuttle, and other parking and of funding, routes, times, and transportation issues. student input. The STA ad hoc J . Gregg Sanborn, dean of committee will recommend one Three members of the UNH Crew Club work-out on ergometers during last weekends student affairs, withdrew a of three oper.ating procedures fundraising Row-a-thon.(Dan Splaine photo) proposal he presented the Stu­ for the STA to use. They include: dent Senate last week. Sanborn's • A completely student proposal, a pared down version owned and operated shuttle of Facilities Planning Director system using other university Patrick Miller's, concentrated (for example, UMass) systems Student injured in roof fall primarilx on the shuttle system, as examples; which would be funded by a • Supplementing the shuttle By Kelly Anderson students are responsible for "This is a teachable moment," mandatory fee. service with COAST and Kari­ UNH sophomore James Cop­ their own well-being." she said. "I want students to Sanborn said, "My concern Van buses; pins remains in stable condition Staff in Engelhardt handled know that it can happen and was primarily with the best • a complete contracting of at Wentworth Douglas Hospital this problem "very well," she that it does happen." possible arrangement for great­ services from COAST and the after falling to the ground from said. The hospital spokesperson er student involvement without Kari-Van office. the roof of Engelhardt Hall at Bischoff said similar kinds said she does not know when getting into a standoff between The ST A ad hoc committee 1 :30 am Saturday. of things have happened at Coppins will be released. He is total student control and total will study the possibility of more Coppins suffered a broken UNH in the past, and that "it expected to return to UNH, administrative control. wrist and nose, a bruised left could have been a lot worse." Bischoff said. "I feel any roblems can be SHUTTLE, page 18 side, and other-"bumps and bruises," said a hospital s po­ kes person. "The accident was alcohol­ Polls Landen wants 'train' ride related," said CarorBischoff, director of Residential Life. By W. Glenn Stevens · The students involved had open Academic vice presidential been confronted earlier Frid_ay candidate Robert Landen ex­ night by Engelhardt Hall Direc­ pressed an open-minded ap­ tor Kurt Reslow, said Bischoff. proach to university adminis­ After returning to his room, today tration while speaking to Coppins climbed out his third students and faculty members floor window and onto the roof By Christina Felix yesterday in the Forum Room of the dormitory. At this point An election will be held today of Dimond Library. students notified Reslow about and tomorrow, March 5 and 6, Landen, dean of the College what was going on, she said. to elect a student to the Uni- · of Liberal Arts at the University "They showed they were good versity System of New Hamp­ of Tennessee said "This place friends by coming to get me," shire (USNH) Board of Trus­ (UNH) has an agenda and I'm Reslow said. tees. interested in what you all have Reslow said he is planning Candidates running in the to say." a floor meeting with Hood election are Chris Guimont, a The last of the five candidates House Alcohol and Drug Educator junior chemical engineering to visit the campus, Landen said Kathleen Gildea-Dinzeo to "dis­ major, Ken Bartlett, a junior "UNH is like a moving freight cuss why people think it hap­ ·business major, Chris Heisen­ train and I'm just jumpin' on." pened, whether they think it's berg, a sophomore enrolled in Landen said he feels that right that it happened, and how the College of Liberal Arts, and integration between colleges they think they can prevent it Jeff Bennett, a sophomore pol­ is a very important aspect of in the future." Residential Life itical science major. university life. officials have no specific plans The polls will be open from He said "The main thing to regarding the incident, said 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. inside the do is build bridges between the Bischoff. MUB, Stoke Hall, Kingsbury different colleges. You build "We have an ongoing policy, Hall, the Whittemore School very slowly by cooperation." and the staff is doing well of Business and Economics A native New Englander, addressing problems as they (WSBE) and Dimond Library. Landen said "I am one of the occur," she said. The upper level of Huddles- few people who was ac_tually Robert Landen, t e last of five candidates for the position of "Residential Life can only do Vice President for Academic Affairs spoke -in the Forum Room so much," she said. "After that POLLS, page 10 V.PRESIDENT, page 9 of the library esterda .(Charles Smith r. hoto) PAGE TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1985 Flicker effect research could let ·computers see By David Olson lower the brightness of 250,000 separate Retsearchers at UN1-I's Vision objects. dots on a television screen Smith also said "the differ­ Laboratory have developed tech­ through niques 255 levels. The images ence between a kiddie biock and for making blurry pic­ app~ar to tures pulsate as they appear just about everything else is very appear clear by utiliz1ng more clearly. a visual phenomena large." called the "Attempts to program flicker effect. com­ At ihis point in time, deter­ puters for sight have unders­ mining The methods developed at the groups of objects such cored the great complexity of as the Vision Laboratory will help kiddie blocks, is the extent perception," said Smith. of a computers interpret satellite photography, ability to see. Smith said only the most Smith hopes the development and help improve night vision sophisticated technology, computers can of the flicker effect will allow said Robert Smith, now interpret Vision simple scenes and computers, linked with televi­ Laboratory director. be able to infer The researchers that a group of sion cameras, to see as a human are also in­ equally sized kiddie blocks vestigating how motion , is being would see. is per­ not one object but a pile ceived and ways computers of might be programmed to see as humans do. Hunger Week Smith, an experimental psy­ continues chologist who has been at UNH for 10 years, said the techniques Jolley says involve "flickering an image" - Durham residents hungry showing ditterent versions fly Ken fish of towns, with nearly 23 percent beans a single picture in "Is in the soup, was US report shows Mississippi with rapid succes­ it harder for us to imagine of its residents living below the sion. starvation government surplus. the highest percentage of people (in 20 million Amer­ New Hampshire poverty level Clint "By repeatedly and icans)? Hughes, one of the living below the poverty level­ rapidly Is it too much coverage of $7,356, as stated by a 1979 volunteers, changing the image, somehow of starving said the fresh beans nearly 24 percent. children in Africa US Bureau of Census report. came from this enables people to with their his garden. "I spent qvo years abroad. sort out bloated bellies and This figure does not include "We the images from all the flies serve these meals three When I came back to the US and snow," crawling around their students on or off-campus, times said Smith. noses? a week at the Rochester looked at what I saw in our Is it too much of the hosp.itals, prisons, or other Methodist Smith established the Protestant Church," he said, supermarkets, I was stunned by Vision ethic ('people should social institutions. "and I Laboratory in 1982. be able always fix enough for 75 the variety of foods we have," The project to pull themselves up Durham, however, is also people is being funded by their or so ... People give us Jolley said; using for example by a four year own bootstraps')? I ranked first in the state with containers Air Force grant, which don't know. to fill up afterward; salad dressings: there are 88 expires It seems easier to the highest median income level we never in 1986. look at have anything left different types. starvation abroad rather of $25,943, as stated in a 1979 over." Sm'ith said the Vision Labor­ than·at our own "That much choice is over­ front door," said census report. "We often atory is d_ef inetely looking Robert Jolley, keep containers kill... We cannot afford such for assistant-profes­ Susanna Hapgood and Joyce to give out another grant. "We'll take anyb­ sor of Social to people at the end choices; all they represent is Work in the UNH Banister, both student residents of the meal ody's money," he joked. Social so they can take the crass commercialization," .he Service Department. of Smith Hall, co-managed the leftovers The only other group Jolley home. This provides said. work­ spoke on "Hunger in "Hunger in America" program. a meal ing on the flicker effect America", for the next day for The US government also is a part of Hunger Before the lecture, an exact many,'' Edgerly group of researchers at the Week, said. contributes to poverty in Amer­ State before a group of 35 replica of a soup kitchen, run "There University of New York people is enough food in the ica, he said. "The government at · in Smith Hall yesterday by volunteers from Strafford world Buffalo, said Smith. evening today to feed every man, has a 'guns versus butter' atti­ after a buffet-style soup County Community Action woman, The flicker effect was disco­ kitchen meal, and child," said Jolley, tude. It's hard to imagine that sponsored by the group, was served. "yet there vered five years ago, and Smith Dover Cooperative are 15 to 20 million cutting food programs and Ministries, Cindy Edgerly, the Dover people starving has been working on it for three was served. right now, and increasing military budgets will, Out-reach person and founder 15 to 20 million ,years. Smith said it is "too new" Jolley said people die each in the long run, help those there are more of the Rochester soup kitchen, year, world-wide for anyone to have an adequate than 20 million -, from diet people who really need it." Americans on said they were serving exactly related causes." explain,ation of why it works. "the doorstep "I would maintain that re­ of starvation" anr:l the same food as they serve in "Despite The defining element of 15 million living what Edwin Meese ports coming from the US the below the Rochester. says, there flicker effect is that it occurs poverty level is plenty of evidence government are biased toward of $10,000 per year Large portions of hot roast for starvation over tit_ne. A photograph of any per family of in America," achieving a status quo," Jolley four. pork on a slice of bread, apple Jolley said, point in the process shows only "Our own front referring to Edwin said. door" is as sauce, prunes, grapefruit juice, Meese, a a blurry picture. close as Durham, former senior presi­ Better food programs for New Hamp­ a meat and vegetable soup and dential aide, Smith has developed sophis­ shire. who last year, said single, pregnant mothers and coffee and tea were served. he saw no evidence ticated flicker techniques that Durham is ranked the for poverty mothers with children, elderly, fourth Everything, except for the · or starvation in the US. ~ely on computers to raise and most poverty stricken of NH bread, Kool-aid, and the green The 1980 Bureau of Census HUNGER, page 5 NEWS'IN BRIEF

Ski area reorganization Pipe-smoking winner: he Durham Police proposed hunt really smoked 'em! man for assault A N.H. Senate bill is porposing that the Fred Department Chellis of Berwick, Maine, won the third­ Durham of Resources and Economic Devel­ annual police are searching for a white male opment Federal Tobbaconists' pipe-smoking contest in his mid 20s, turn control of two state ski areas to a ski last Thursday approximately 5 feet 10 inches tall, authority. after puffing slowly for one hour who allegedly assaulted and 14 minutes. a woman who was walking Cannon along Route 108 last Mountain and Mount Sunapee are Each contestant Wednesday night. allegedly being must smoke 3.3 grams of burley Lieutenant Donald poorly managed according to a Sunset tobbaco continuously Vittum of Durham Police Committee report. for as long as possible. The said the man apparently aproached winner is the contestant the woman from State Sen. Mark who puffs the longest. behind, holci ag a knife Hounsell, R-Groton, said the Although Chellis in his hand at about 11:30 legislation would won, he fell far short of the p.m. "open the door for the mountains • world record, of to be run by people two hours and six minutes. The woman, identified who know the ski business." Chellis summed only as a part-time UNH "The two areas, up the theme of the contest by student, managed to escape if run properly, would probably saying: "Keep on puffin'." with only her jacket make money for the state and put an economic boost tipped, Vittum said Thursday. in the areas," Hounsell said.

AIDS detection test com­ Reagans celebrate European Exile ing to NH, Vt. Red Cross anniversary Literature Conference New Hampshire and Vermont Red Cross officials President Ronald Re expect to receive an AIDS detection agan and his wife Nancy The ninth annual Symposium test in the next celebrated their 33rd anniversary on German and couple of weeks. yesterday in what Austrian Exile literature, coming aides said would be a private celebration to UNH March It is expected the test, which . 7-10, is not free to the public, detects AIDS The Reagans were married as previously antibodies in blood, will be used on March 4, 1952. announced. routinely in blood The couple met the previous specimans in the next six weeks. year when Nancy Instead, a fee of $10 per · Davis, who was a studio contract day, or $25 for the entire Blood samples found to contain player, went to conference, will be charged. the AIDS her future husband, who was president The New England antibodies will not be distributed, reducing of the Screen Center will host the conference. the Actors Guild, to report complaints that chance of spreading the disease in blood transfusions_ the name "Nancy Davis" had appeared on a communist mailing list. I,.•• .. .. • • .. ' ' ◄ l \ ~ ) J - r- , I ' I ~ 'THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUES,DAY, MARCH 5, 1985 PAGE THREE UNH m easies shots continue By Lisa Sinatra Public Health asked all Massa- after being in contact with the Forty students have come to chusetts colleges and univer- BU athletes. Hood House for measles im­ sities to immunize students Langevin was required to munization, said Hood House susceptible to the measles. receive a vaccination Thursday director Dr. Peter Patterson, Patterson said he highly re- at Hood House because he and the number is still increas­ commends athletes to get a travelled to BU in February. ing. vaccination because of their Students at BU were sent - According to a recent Boston contact with athletes from BU. home early last Thursday for Globe report, the measles have Teams which could have been vacation because of the out­ spread from Boston University exposed include the men's hock- break. to MIT and Boston College. ey team, which played at BU Jan. Patterson said college-age And concern for this viral 30, the women's basketball team students are most susceptible infection reaching UNH is now which hosted them Feb. 6, the to the measles and require a a reality, Patterson said. women's hockey team which vaccination shot. Students of There are no reported cases hosted them Feb. 8, and the this age are most susceptible of the measles at UNH but men's basketball team, which because of dormitory living, Patterson advises UNH stu­ played there Feb. 12. congregation at sporting events dents at UNH to receive an Last weekend the UNH worn- and concerts, he said. immunization shot. en's basketball team played BU Early symptoms are much like If a student hasn't been im­ in the consolation round ot the the common cold: stuffiness munized between the years of Seaboard Conference basketball red and watery eyes for one t~ 1963-1967 he or she is most tournament at Northeastern. three ~ays followed by a fever, susceptible to the measles. All players had to have proof ·sometimes as high as 105 de­ "It is in their best interest if of immunization before they grees and a rash which lasts five they do (get immunized)," said could play. to seven days. Patterson. Hood House has gone In three to four years, the There has been no new out­ through athletes files and con- college students will be out of break of the measles at colleges tacted those athletes who have danger. The chances are less since the latest cases at MIT and not received a vaccination by when individuals venture into Boston College. mail to remind them. the "real world," said Patterson. According to the Federal Steve Langevin, sports editor A student should be con- Centers for Disease Control in of The New Hampshire was cerned with the measles said outbreak banned from covering the tour- Patterson. "I advise students Steve Leach, Mike Rosseti and Quinton Brickley take time out .Atlanta, the Boston 1 is the largest Northeastern officials to get a vaccination as soon as early during yesterday's snowstorm to play street of the measles nament. nationwide this winter. were afraid the press and stu- possible." hockey.(Charles Smith Jr. photo) The State Department of dents might spread the measles ,,_ Senate discusses drop period, honesty policy agreed that the rules By Jackie Pelletier vote on it, Student Body Pres­ book Caboodle. Dwight Ladd. members Com­ "Many students don't see need to be clarified, perhaps The Academic Senate yester­ ident John Davis said. The Academic Senate made the motion to themselves as doing wrong. We with specific examples. · day agreed to hand a proposed "We can only hope that they mittee and more need to spell it out for them," "There are many ways in of the add/ drop pe­ report back a motion to change discuss the revised extension are con­ he said. which computers can be violated riod back to the Academic the add/ drop date" at the next detailed rules, which in a draft proposal, and The Senate also discussed by students, and these rules need Standards Committee. Academic Senate meeting April tained April 8 current rules on violation of to be outlined in detail," Davis The Senate also moved to 8, Davis said. will vote on it at the compl!t~rs. _Senate said. vote a more detailed honesty The Academic Senate bylaws meeting. college of En­ policy draft at its April 8 meet­ state that students are not in Otis Sproul, College and Physical Sciences ing. the majority of any part of the gineering Student Senate members have Academic Senate Committee. dean, brought the adjustments SAF hiked $13; the Senate. pushed for an extension of the The only way for them to be a to the attention of academic policy draft add/ drop period from three to IJlajority is if the students bring A new the cheating seven weeks, saying students an issue tQ the Academic Senate. was released before $10 shuttles sta­ for need more time before settling H,owever, the Student Senate scandal in last December's said. on new courses. cannot enter a direct motion on tistics course, Davis too By Andrea Holbrook Student Transportation Asso­ Student Senator Robin Lans the Academic Senate floor. Many of the rules are more Last Sunday night the Student ciation decides it is not in the outlined several reasons for the "We're in a no-win situation," vague and need to be for both the benefit of Senate voted to raise the Student students' best interests, the $10 ~xtension, including the follow­ Davis said. "At this time, the detailed professors, he said. Activity Fee (SAF) fro~ $44 to Student Activity Fee will not rng: Student Senate is still unclear students and plagiarism $57 for the 1985-86 academic -appear on the 1985-6 tuition • three weeks is not , .. gh to whether we can require the For example, the needs more year. bill. evaluate a cl~ss; committee (Academic Stand­ policy definitely definition, Davis said. Ten dollars of the increase If the recommendations of • students pay, .. .J should be ards) to report back to the in order is earmarked for the operation the committee are negative a~d entitled to take or drop wha­ Senate," Davis said. "It needs examples to understand of the proposed shuttle system. the new fee has been paid, the tever classes they want; The Academic Senate also for the students discussed a motion on the aca­ what plagiarism really is," said However, if the new Student monies will be returned to the • the first week of classes is only students who paid the 1985-6 demic honesty rules, which are Whittemore School of Business Senate committee studying the three days long; SAF. Interest- r-a1sed -on the spelled out in the student hand- and Economics (WSBE) Dean shuttle system proposal for the • students pay $10 to drop a money will be used to cover the class in its third week, so they cost of returning the funds. actually only have two weeks to drop without financial pe­ nalty. • Students who are not allowed to drop are still taking the place //Ten dollars of of another student, so not allowing them to drop after the increase is ear­ finding the course too difficult marked for the op­ is an unnecessary p\Inishment. • Students have the right to eration of the pro­ drop any class if it is an attempt posed shuttle system.// to save his or her grade point avera_ge. John Chaltas, Academic Stand­ ards Committee chairman, fa­ vored keeping the three-week A rise in Student Activity add/ drop period. budgets has resulted in the Chaltas said the committee remaining three dollar increase. had discussed extending it to This is due mostly to inflation­ five weeks, but sustained the ary costs, and more realistic present rule for another semes- admission predictions for next Brian Shea, chairman te\ he matter is now in the year, said Activity Fee Stand­ of the Student hands of the Academic Council. ards Committee. The Student Shea said the SAF has in­ can propose a bill for a Senate reased 10.6 percent annually on change, but it does not have the - the average for the past ten final say. years. This year, excluding the The Student Senate wants the the added $10 for the shuttle system, to go back to the Academic Managers, Richard Kostandin, Melanie Warren, Chris Beorgiou and Doug Jenkins for issue the fee has only risen by seven Committee so Gourmet Dinner held last weekend celebrating the end of World War II. (Kevin Morse photo) Standards percent. members can again review it and - Is that MAP. (DRAW) Behind that Mop!? S(ar -Wars coul~.'give h9pe' ·. By Kris Snow will be at least 10 years before lethal against weapons sent to The Strategic Defepse Initi- ~pr Wars research· is complete. destroy lives," he said. _There's ative (Star Wars) is strictly in "We'll answer three questions a chance that research won't find the planning research stages, and then let some future pres­ acceptable an-swers to these Naval commander Bruce Valley ident decide (what to do with questions by the 1990's Valley told Nuclear War 401 students the program)," Valley said. said. last Friday. The questions related to the "Around the turn of the It was a while ago! But like Robert Frost's poem program-cost, effectiveness century will come the decision Procrastination strikes again! "The Road Not Taken," the and ability to survive-must be whether to build or deploy such plan should give hope to people, answered before there is any devices, he said. Valley said. technology developed, he said. Valley said the Star Wars plan Valley, who works for the · Effectiveness of the program does not need to be perfect. Even Department of Defense, and . means whether or not it is imperfect defense systems can runs an oyster business in "lethal" Valley said. "That Maryland, on the side, said it doesn't mean lethal to lives, but STARS, page 9 !********~****************~******\· !* SUMMER JOB !* c·rew * * rows for Cape-Cod and the islands of Nantucket and Senior * * Grab a Friend Discounts ! Martha's Vjneyard have more good paying ; and Join the * jobs ·open to students and teachers this * funds s.ummer than ever before. ; Best Aerobics Center • Classes held on the Hour ! • Unlimited Attendance * * By Jen Vornberger in Dover! •Child Care Morns/Eves * * People have seen karate dem­ A directory of employers listing thousands onstrations at the Newington • Personal Color Analysis * * • Men's and-Women's · ! of these jobs also·-contains housing info and t Mall. Square dancers have do- 1" • f N f h d se-doed there, and choirs have Showers ! · app ication orms. 0 ees are c arge .· ! sung there. Even the incredible · • Bicycles, Rower, Free * s * feats of the famous Ginsu, (the · Weights * For an immediate copy of the 1985 Directory * knife that cuts through metal • Soft, Padded Floor * via 1st Class Mail send $3.00 to: * as well as through a tomato) ! _! have been seen there. But by far "On UNH Kari-Van Route" *; ~* the most exciting event at the * ' * Newington Mall was the UNH .CAR· E----' _>* Cape Cod Summer Jobs * Crew Row-a-Thon, which took l_ *, Box 594, Room 111 * place this past weekend. BODY * Barnstable,- MA 02630 * The ergometers, (rowing 159 Portland Avenue• Dover I N.H. 74 9 -3441 * * machines) which the crew team Specia . 1·1s ts .,n A ero 6.,cs and F.,tness * , *' uses, were given. a good wor k out in order to raise money to help •., ...... · .,wwwwwwwwwwwwww ◄•********************************$ · . . ,_ cover the expenses of their season. "The teams (mens' and wom­ P~',i , en~.', novice and varsity) were split into two groups and each SPRING BREAK member was required to row for­ fac~s~ two hours, this done in four and II§~~~!!!.~ l~~~.~~~~1~!111£~~!~1~•. a half hour segments," said .PREPARE FOR A. GOOD Michaelanne Gillies, a coxswain for the womens' team. "A , PAYING JOB. . workout such as this is roughly equivalent to a four hour run. NOW has Hot Dogs! That's tough!" LEARN~g Aside from trying to raise money, the row-a-thon was h~ld BARTENDING to increase public awareness of the sport. "We are trying to get EARN EXTRA INCOME OR spectators as well as sponsor­ ship," said Head Coach Chris land a good summer job Allsopp. "We want to get people interested in coming to our GET PROFESSIONAL TRAINING AT races," Allsopp said, "and our MASTER BARTENDER SCHOOL ITS first home meet will be on the Oyster River on April 21." Only $1.00 buys EASY AND FUN. TEL. (603) 659 - 3718 All members were required • CERTIFICATE AWARDED • DAY OR EVENING CLASSES i EAsv· to raise at least $ 100. However, you a hot dog, PAYMENT PLAN ■ CONVENIENT PARKING . ■ FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES ■ f-"'REE REFRESHER COURSE ■ JOB SEARCH prizes are being offered for GUIDANCE ■ 2 SCHOOLS - EASY' TO· GET TO · MANCHESTER - those extremely ambitious ones: chips and a small drink. NEWMARKET . . $125-149 in sponsor money will CALL: MASTER earn an old crew racing shirt, BARTENDER SCHOOL · $150-174 will earn new rowing OR WRITE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIUllllllJ.UUUIUHll trousers, $175-224 will win a Our ice cream is still generous scoops .TODAY 84 Main Street new crew sweatshirt, and $225 for low prices. or more will earn an old oar, Newmarket, N. H. 03 8-57 once used for racing. CREW, page 18

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Hurry .. fill out this card today .. Your credit cards are waiting ·------•I SIGNATURE I ~i~~~•m~~w~~L-~--~------~------~---'•••••••••••-----...... J THE NEW HAMPSHlBETUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1985 PAGE FIVE --·- · - - · ~ ------.------Interstate Platl' has town mad CALEND to construct it. March 5 . · By Carrie Keating Approximately 30 Durham $15,000,000 TUESDAY, traffic would make THE VISUAL ARTS AND THE PHYSICAL SCIENCES selectman un­ residents, the majority from "Added Photo­ Durham town an already aggravated situation IN THE AGE OF UNCERTAINTY: "The Vision of the last night to Edgewood Road, attended the Arthur. Room A218, animously voted very dangerous for our children, Realists," Boston author and critic John of a pro­ Board's meeting with a signed p.m. _ oppose any routing school age and under, who Paul Arts Center, 12:40-2 onto Edgewood petition to voice their opposi­ high posed interstate walk to the Oyster River DEBATE: Yuppie Jerry Rubin and Yippie Abbie Hoffman tion to the proposal. battle it out in the great debate. Granite Road. is part of a schools," said Durham resident return to U.NR. to A recommended proposal for The proposal State Room, MUB, 8 p.m. Full-time undergraduate students, feasibility study included in Ted Howard. Interstate 393 which would resident, Harriet $2, others, $3. to Ports­ House Bill 391, extablishing an Another SERIES: ''The Art of the High extend from Concord Underwood, said "I plan to live HUMANITIES LECTURE routes traffic from the east-west toll road from Route Arts Professor David Andrew. Room 216, mouth, Spauld­ out the rest of my years in Renaissance," of Madbury and Route 393 I-393 in concord to the Hamilton Smith Hall, 11 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. town Dover and onto Edgewood Road, leaving ing Turnpike in HISTORY: "19th Century Women: The Ideology of MAD, page7 WOMEN'S · Madbury Ro3:d closed. making an appropriation of Exclusion," Maria McKenna, Psychology De_Eartment· Janet Polasky, History Department; and Sarah Sherman' ·'English Department. Carroll/Belknap Room, MUB, 12:30~ ------HUNGER------2p.m. (continued from page 2) CAREER PLANNING WORKSHOP: "Matching Your to Careers." Grafton Room, improved food stamp pro­ The American people have people. "Everytime we tried Interests and Values to Majors and arid were ' grams are needed to help stop to be educated, Jolley said, to start up a soup kitchen, we ~UB, 4-5:30 p.m. 'there is no need; · hunger in the US, he said. become critical readers, to "look greeted with SYMPHONIC BAND CONCERT: Guest Artist Donald "The government harasses behind the lines of what we read there are no poor people here.' Sanders performs the "Concerto for Trombone and Band" there -we.re." Paul .Arts individuals trying to get into to see who really leads." · Dul we {ound lhctt ~ Nicolai Rimsky-Korsakov. Johnson Theater, ·saw t-he same _ · .. a food program by restricting "Study the rich and the pow­ Jolley said he Center, 8 p.m. Jolley said, "by erful; see how they operate, attitude. "'We need fire engines, WEDNESDAY March 6- eligibility," kit­ How We checking up on families every perhaps manipulate-they hol~ , we· neecl hospitals, soup . WOMEN'S HISTORY: ''-Women and the Vote; 'unneces­ the real power," he said. chens, and prisons, but not next Got the Vote," an award-winning film with turn of the century 30 days, by slashing American Suffrage needed social Edgerly said there are social to me,' they say." footage covering the British and sary' costs from by Jean Stapleton. Hillsbo-. biases against impoverished Movements. Narrated programs." rough/Sullivan Room, MUB, ii:30-2 p.m. THURSDAY March 7. · WOMEN'S HISTORY: ...Women Workers: The Fight for Economic Justice" - "Union-Maids," a film about three women STVN active in the rank and file labor movement of the 1930's. Forum Room, Dimond Library, 12:30-2 p.m. MUSO FILM: "Fn from the Madding Crowd:" Strafford Room, MUB, 7 & 9:30 p.m. NEWS MEETING WO~EN'S HISTORY: "Building Communities: Finding Lov~. P9:t Gozem9,a and Janet Kali~ wilt_Eresent the history proJect shde show Our Boston Heritage. Senate/Merrimack 'w~d., 7:30 PM, rm 110 MUB Room, MUB, 7:30 p.m. - SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA CONCERT: Roy Mann conducts "Slavonic Dance No. 8 ". "Finale from Symphony No. 2," and "Vocalise." Johnson Theater, Paul Arts Center, 8 p.m. Great music. The Mub Pub 8 MANDATORY! NOW SOUND EXPRESS: · p.m. Students, $1, non-students, $1.50. FRIDAY, March 8 DANCE BAND DOWN A VE: Former members of the November Group. MUB Pub; 8 p.m. Students $2; others $5 WOMEN'S HISTORY: "You Have Struck a Rock!" tells the story of Black South African women's role in mobilizing mass op~sition to apartheid durin_g the anti-pass campaigns of the I950's. Hillsborough Room, MUB, 1:15-1:45 p.m. · WOMEN'S HISTORY: "International Women's Day: International Perspectives on the Women's Movement." Hillsborough-Sullivan Rooms, MUB, 2-4 p.m. INTERNATIONAL PERSPECTIVES SEMINAR: "Rural Youth-the Key to Agricultural Technology Transfer." Ric~ard Tenney, Cornell Unive~sity. C9mmentator, Manley Irwin. Department of Economics. Ell10tt Alumni Center SECOND NIGHT 4p.m. '

Young's Restaurant March 6 Wednesday 48 Main St. 9 p.m. Durham, NH 868-2688

Granite State Room - MUB March 6th thru March 12th

of our Free Stop in and try a cup hot soup & chowders All our soups and chowders are homemade sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ • Breakfast Special . Vegetarian omelet: Freshly sauteed onions, peppers, mushrooms with tomatoes & cheese with toast and coffee or tea. $2. 90 · Dinner Special Fried chicken fingers -served with sweet sauce, mashed potatoes or french fries, tossed salad and roll $3.15

Good Food • Good Service • Good Prices PAGE SIX , THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1985 NOTICES Royalties.0 K' d ATHtETICS AND RECREATION for author profs ROSTERS DUE FOR MEN'S & WOMEN'S HALL CAMPUS GAY ALLIANCE COFFEE HOUSE: We HOCKEY AND WOMEN'S BOWLING: Hall are finally having our famed coffee house with By Cathy McC' "'"ron "We realize that no professor Hockey double elimination tournament-open entertainment and everything! Short meeting University ~y stem of New included does this to make money, but division for faculty, staff, graduate and undergrad­ to elect a co-president. Wednesday, March Hampshire (USNH) professors 6, Philip Hale Room, Paul Arts the policy revision entirely uate students; closed division for undergraduate Center, 7:30 p.m. who require their students. Rosters For more information about group discussions students to removes the question that mo­ due Monday, March 11 by 4 p.m., buy their textbooks Recreation Sports Office, Room 151, Field House. and peer counseling, write CGA, Room 126, MUB. will con­ ney was a motive," he said. tinue to collect Questions, call 862-2031. RESUME CRITIQUE: Sponsored by Career Plan­ royalties from USNH Chancellor Kasper ning and Placement. Wednesday, March 6, Room their books because the System Marking said the issue arose two BASKETBALL OFFICIALS' CLINIC: Men and Personnel women interest~d in becoming 203, Huddleston, 1:30 to 4 p.m. Policies Council or three years ago. "The policy paid intramural (SPPC) basketball officials, must attend one clinic, either "WHAT COULD I DO WITH A MAJOR IN rejected a policy forbid­ in the past has beeri that any Wednesday, March 6 at 7:30 p.m. or Monday, March PSYCHOLOGY?" Sponsored by Career Planning ding this at a meeting last outside employment for college 11 at 7 p.m. If you have a whisde, take it to the and Placement. Thursday, March 7, Senate Room, Thursday. professors should consist of not clinic with you. For more information, call Scott Memorial Union, 1 to 2 p.m. The policy presented to the more than one day a week. A at 862-2031, Recreation Sports Department. INTERVIEWER COMMENT REVIEW: Spon­ committee on February 28 stat­ professor's first obligation is 1985 YOUTH SWIM INSTRUCTORS NEEDED: sored by Career Planning and Placement. Wed­ ed that professors must not to the university." Pr~gram runs 7 consecutive Saturdays from March nesday, March 7, Room 203, Huddleston, 1:30 to accept any personal prof its However, Jack Cavanaugh, 30 to May 11, Field House Pool, 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 4p.m. gained from the sale of their assistant dean of Lifelong Learn­ p.m. Must hold a current WSI certificate. Stop by COMPUTER SERVICES books, said Assistant USNH ing, said, "the policy has been Room 151, Field House for application. Non-credit courses for a nomin~l fee :ire listed Chancellor Gary \Wulf. draf tcd baLk and forth over the LOLK.El<. ROOM ATTENDANT NEEDED: Re­ below. Registration is required. Call 862-3527 or Wulf said, " This is not a past few years and the SPPC creational Sports Department needs attendants stop by Room 2E, Stoke Cluster. Addtional $5 charge prohibition of professors' using dropped it." for men's and women's locker rooms for the 1985 for non-USNH personnel. All courses are held their textbooks." The problem Edward Herbst, SPPC faculty youth swim program. Program runs 7 consecutive in Stoke Cluster unless otherwise indicated. originated from parents' and Saturdays representative said, "they from March 30 to May 11, Field House LARGE SYSTEMS SEMINAR SERIES: Topic for students' complaints about Pool, 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. ALS pro­ realized it was a phony issue. or WSI certificate February's seminar is VAX/VMS Tape Usage. This fessors' requiring helpful. Stop by Roo~ 151, Field House for students to It couldn't have been regulated seminar covers use of the programs and commands buy their books so they could application. for reading and writing tapes on our VAX/VMS receive the royalties, he said. BUCKS, REGISTRATION FOR. RECREATIONAL systems. There is special emphasis on how to use page 7 SPORTS YOUTH SWIM PROGRAM: March 18- tapes to transfer files to and from the DECIO and 22, Classification day, March 27; Registration charge other computers. The coverage assumes that you J A great new book from HUMANinteraction $20/30. Program runs for 7 consecutive Saturdays, ~av:.~a_~ at least _beginner-level experience in using March 30 to May 11 from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., the VMS operating system. Friday, March 8 from Subtle winning ways to tell someone they like youl Room 151, Field House, 862-2031. 2 to 4 p.m. REGISTRATION FOR SESSION IV RECREA­ MULTIPLAN: (Micros) course includes a brief TIONAL SPORTS INSTRUCTIONAL PRO­ tutorial on MultiPlan, a "second generation" GRAMS: Aerobics, Women's Weights/Body Build­ electronic spreadsheet program available for many ing, Swim Fitness and Stroke Training, and Aq11a microcomputers. Demonstrations and discussion Exercise. Register 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., March 11-29, include building, editing and printing spreadsheets. HowTo Recreation Sports Office, Room 151, Field House. Prerequisite: Familiarity with your particular $10 discount to people who have already participated microcomputer. Tuesday, March 12 from 10 a.m. this year if they introduce a new person to the to noon. Fee is $2. program. Early Bird Aerobics (M, W, Fat 6:30 GENERAL ON a.m.) $20 for Rec Pass holders and full-time undergraduate students. NONTRADITIONAL STUDENT GET -TO­ CATHOLICSTUDENT ORGANIZATIONMEET­ GETHER: You are invited to a get-together for ING: Help plan events for the rest of the semester­ peer support voluntee_rs a_nd spring '85 new and day mountain hike, weekly movies, other activities. re-enrolled students. This will also be an opportunity MoNoAv · Tuesday, Catholic Student Center, Madbury Road, to thank our volunteers and to give everyone a 8p.m. chance to see new faces. Friday, March 8, Underwood ••.•••• if you want a date for Friday. Nothing attracts people to each other KAY NONTRADITIONAL STUPENT GET-TO- AK ROLLING SESSIONS: Equipment and like certain subtle signals. YOU can boats provided to learn and practice rolling in a ABBIE HOFFMAN, YIPPIE vs. JERRY learn what they are and how to use kayak. Sign up at the New Hampshire RUBIN, Outing Club YUPPIE: Sponsored by them •••• with CONFIDENCE t<>make some­ Office, Room 129, MUSO. The idealism of MUB, in advance for classes the 1960's vs. The Challenge one feel you're special. Benefit at the Field House of the 1980's. Tuesday, as Pool from 8 to 9:30 p.m. on. March 5, Granite State Room, you enjoy reading of Thursdays, March 7 and 14. MUB, 8 p.m. $2 the first-hand undergraduates, $3 public. experiences of others, PEACE VIGILS: Sponsored like yourself, by Coalition for trying to attract someone Disarmament and Peace every Thursday they like. at 12:30 TAVOLA ITALIANA : Sponsored by o, you don't have to p.m., T-Hall lawn. CDP meetings are held be beautiful, Mondays French/Italian. Come practice your conversational wealthy, popular or unique at 7:30 p.m., Room 141, Hamilton Smith Hall. in any . way skills over snacks, music, slides. Students, faculty ••.• these tested winning ways do work INTER VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP and others in the university community welcome. for everyone willing to try them. WEEKLY MEETING: Gail McKenzie speaks on Wednesdays, Room 102, Murkland, noon. We know how you feel about first encounters. Maybe you · "Discouragement and Anxiety," Wednesday, March are afraid to approach someone -- scared you NEW TESTAMENT will be 6 at 6:30 p.m., 201 McConnell. CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP rejected, or worse yet, laughed at or MEETING: Wednesdays, put down. Per­ UNH HORSEMAN'S Room 310, McConnell, haps you're missing your chance CLUB MEETING: To talk 7:30 p.m. · to meet someone that about upcoming clinic; new members welcome. you find ~nteresting because you don't know the right Tuesday, way to go about March 5, Light Horse Classroom, 6:30 WEDNESDAY it. Worry no more. p.m. @ NOON PRESENTS T ASk­ TRAINING IN ACADEMIC SKILLS WORK­ "HOW TO FLIRT ON MONDAY" CHOICES IN CONTRACEPTIQN: Sponsored by SHOP: Sponsored by Commuter Transfer Center. was written especially Health Education Center. Attendance at this lecture Time budgeting, note taking and exam preparation. for you to overcome these fears and to give you and demonstration is open to all students and is You' re welcome to bring your lunch. Wednesday, new self-assurance. Discover how to make shyness required before a woman can receive a method March 6, Rockingham Room, Memorial Union, work for you. Know why "acting out of character" of contraception from the Health Center. Thursday, noon. is always the wrong thing to do. Learn how to use March 7, Room 142, Hamilton Smith, 1 p.m. the "verbal handshake" technique plus many more DICK PURNELL-"SEX AND THE SEARCH subtle approach ideas you have yet to think of. 1985 ALL-CAMPUS SQUASH TOURNAMENT: FOR INTIMACY": Sponsored by Campus Crusade Read how a mere glance, scent or smile can ignite Full-time undergraduate students, faculty and staff for Christ. Mr. Purnell, who holds master's degrees a relationship and be sure . with a Rec Pass are eligible. Men's & women's draws, in Counseling and Theology, speaks to 70,000 that you're using them the consolation round for first round losers. Sign up students per year and has been on 400 college right way. (You' 11 know you H<>WTO - in Room 151, Field House, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., before campuses. Wednesday, March 6, Granite State know how!) Chapt~also Thursday, March 7. $2 entry fee must accompany Room, Memorial Union, 9 p.m. uncover many sensitive areas' registration. Trophies awarded after final events. no one ever tells you about .flfrtMoo~v Saturday, March 9 and Sunday, March 10, Field AUDITIONS FOR "THE SERVANT -OF TWO but we tell it like it is .... House Squash Courts, begins Sat.', 10 a.m. $2 entry with humor fee. MASTERS": Sponsored by University Theater. and warmth. If ever Open to all UNH Students. you've wanted someone you ·like AIESEC MEETING: Come to either meeting Directed by Gil and Davenport. Monday, March to "want to" know you then cat;h up on news. Stop by the office to see 11 and Tuesday, March what 12, Hennessy Theater, Paul Arts this book. is a must I You wbn't w~ re all about. Don't forget the ski trip to Vermont Centei; 7:30 p.m. For more information call Professor put it down til~ finished. this weekend. Meetings Wednesday, March 6 and Davenport, 2-2291 or check the Hennessy Theater Tpursday, March 7, Room 314, McConnell, 6:30 bulletin and 12:30 p.m. board. ~,,---· I B;:•~091, Shalimar, FL 32579 Congratulations Foy!

* ... So much for Power-Alley Orgies!! THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1985 PAGE SEVEN

The New Hampshire (USPS 379-280) is published and distributed semi- ' weekly throughout the academic year. Our offices are located in Room ------MAD------I 51 of the Memorial Union Building, UNH, Durham, N.H. 03824. Business

THE STRAFFORD HOUSE

IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR SUMMER HOUSING AND THE 85-86 SCHOOL YEAR SPECIAL STUDENT RENTALS AT 10% DISCOUNT MUB CAFETERIA with deposit made LET US PREPARE LUNCH FOR YOU Tuesday, March 5 and lease signed Fried Chicken · Green Bean Cassarole Mushroom Stuffing ACCOMMODATIONS vegetable Soup . Chocolate Pecan Pie

Wednesday, March_6 Stuffed Tomatoes Beef Stroganoff with Noodles Cheese Soup Austrian Linza Torte

Thursday, March 7 Tacos Cheese Enchiladas Tortilla Soup Pumpkin Bread * AEROBICS * AQUA EXERCISE * SWIM FITNESS/STROKE TRAINING * WOMEN'S WE.IGHTS/BODY BUILDING * MENTAL CONDITIONING FOR SPORTS

REGISTRATION FOR SESSION IV INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS IS MARCH 11-29 IN ROOM 151 OF THE FIELD HOUSE BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 8:00 AM AND 4:00 PM MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY

BROUGHT TO YOU BY YOUR RECREA T/ONAL SPORTS DEPARTMENT Tickets - $2 - MUB~icket office

I \ , i !r) i i Films and Discussions on Eating Disorders willi~ in the M4B throughout the Day ______.... Spaasoredi>ytne·Divisfon

Wednesday at Noon pre _sents... TASHI T.A.Sk. (Training in Academic Skills) Workshop Rockingham Rm., MUB Wed. 3/6 - Noon

Before the wrath of spring - break influences your G. P.A., mme learn how to kL~p your head above water. Topics that Richard Stoltzman, clarinet Guest Artists will be mvered include time­ Ida Kavafian, violin Theodore Arm, violin Fred Sherry, cello Steven Tenebom, viola budgeting, note taking, and exam preparation. Free presented by the UNH Celebrity Series Admission and you're welmme to bring your lunch. 8 p.m. Sunday, March 10 Johnson Theater

Students/Seniors $6 in advance Faculty/Staff $8 in advance General Public and all tickets at the door $10

Sponsored by the Commmuter Transfer Center MUB Ticket Office 862-2290 Rm. 136, MUB. Monday-Friday 10 a.m.-4 p.m. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1985 PAGE NINE _ _.... _____ STARS ______(continued from page 4) "continually cast uncertainty" winter and asked the class to he said. "Both sides will spend upon the attacker, he said. imagine that the world will end money to decide the effect." "We are what we read," 011 April 1. That hypothetical Vailey said studying the issue Valley said, referring to those sitmition would "change (peo­ of nuclear war at the college who think Star Wars is a reality ple's) minds about a lot of level gives students a "great and not an idea. But research things," he said. luxury," but for world leaders alone can't threaten anyone, he "I don't think the jury will that luxury is unaffordable. said. ever come in on nuclear winter," Valley ·also discussed nuclear TASK TIP OF THE DAY .y .PRESIDENT I Carefully read the summary and questions written at the beginning (continued from page 1) or end of a chapter before starting to read the entire chapter. Th~se born in Boston." tell you what information is most important and can be highlighted The former Dartmouth pro- •· while reading. fessor added "I have always appreciated the region's values." "This is a good medium-sized Organizational Meeting -.>:-;;;;.:;:tJ!/ ~//~-~ university which is getting Wednesday 3/6 6:00 p.m. better," Landen said. Rock Bottom Records Landen said he fears he has Hillsborough-Sullivan Rm. MUB accomplished all he can at Tennessee and it is now time 29 Congre:13 Street for him to move on. · Portsmouth . /v.H. NEW MEMBERS WELCOME While at Tennessee, Landen restructured the school's general education system, "built $5.95 bridges" between the univer­ JOHN FOGERTY :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::=:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:3. sity's schools, and created an • ••.-.v.•.-.w.-.w.• • ••• • • • •w.,•.•~•.w.w.•.••••••••••••••••w•••••w••••·••••••w•"'- endowment fund that far ex­ RECORLJ »=••:❖:•:<❖:•:•:«••:•::;•❖W..::;::•=••❖••••••:•W•":'.••:'•:::••'ic":>•71.r:r•••❖ :. X--❖-••%~ AND ceeded the expectations of Ten­ COMPACT DISC nessee administrators and fa­ CASSETTE culty. ::::::=::::,~::::::m::~:m:~=\U·-1 ·.-:m•~~~~*'ft..~t:::~ 'Td rather leave now and be known as a great administrator, than stay and be known as a good one," Landen said. llllll■~~~~t~=~~11~~*f.:(i~;~~;;❖•·· llt ········ ········ .... ····· ...... ······4 Landen said the integration ···················· ············ .. ··············· between students and faculty is very important. "A college is a community made up of junior and senior learners. Faculty members are senior learners and students are COMPACT DISCS. $13.95 junior learners," he said.

RESUMES Electronically Typed

$15.00 includes :=·=·=·=·===·====·· March 5 ·======: Typing, Selection of Pap.er and Envelopes Plus 25 copies * 25 envelopes * 25 extra sheets of paper CAT'S CLOSET (Changes easily r11:ade with our 30 day memory storage.) tdown\ spring coun \<.s 'ti\ brea\<. Open Monday - Friday 8:30-5:30; Saturday 9-12 n two wee Less tha. . ? e counting · But whos ~ •Quality Betore you \ea~epring sale chec\<. out our . u ·aurham Copy :::a:::y tor bargains to pie\<. p Jenkins Court • Durham and pac\<. up

Friday, March 8 MUB Merrimac\<. Room, MUSO fi.lm series presents ... , O a.m.-5 p.m. SEE you THERE\ Far From the Maddening Crowd

MUB GAMES ROOM

CAMPUS TOURNAMENTS Thursday March 7 7:00 & 9:30 p.m. Video Hoc\<.ey h , 3 MUB Strafford Room Wednesday, Marc . (individual) 1 cand\epin ~ow ;;st 2 out ot 3 Highest Senes- h 27 Wednesday, Marc Students: $1.00 . t P m. in the t begin a 7 · Non-students: $2.00 All Tournamen s MUb Garnes Room.

ntry Fee'. $, d E . ·11 be awarde Trophies w1 plays In this brilliant adaptation of the Thomas Hardy classic, Julie Christie . G mes Room Bathsheba Everdene. Th~ film follows her tempestuous, though not always happy, Sign up in the .a romantic involvements with three men. The film is superbly photographed by Nicolas Roeg. PAGETEN . ,. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, MARCH 5,, 1985- ______POLLS ____,,, ____ _

1B.M COMES TO UNH CAMPUS! (continued from page 1) ton, Stillings and Philbrook Wednesday, March 6, 1985 with Keene State College and etcetera," he said. halls will also have polls open Guimont said she W.HEN? 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Plymouth State College. "can repres­ during dinner hours. "The candidate elected ~ the ent a wide range of students Merrimack-Senate Room, MUB Kraig Gustafson, Student cfnly student on the USNH through experience with hous­ Where? Senate speaker, said that a UNH Board of Trustees, and will set ing budgets, presidential can­ student is elected every three policies for the University sys­ didates (she served as the student Why? years, rotating the yearly term tem, including academic, budget, representative on last year's presidential search _committee) 'under an agreement recently contracted between the and the Greek system." University System of New Hampshire and IBM, faculty, Bennett said "you need to staff and students can purchase IBM Personal work with the people and think Computers at discounts from 30 to 41 percent below • Door to Door Service to and from Logan of the students first and work . list price! · with them." • From N.H. Seacoast & Souti1ern Maine Heisenberg spoke positively Fully configured color PC Juniors can be purchased about the upcoming election. with software for only $950.00! ! "I think this will be a good Fully configured Portable Personal Computers can $2.00 OFF OUR REGULAR PRICE election, because all of the be purchased for under $2,000.00! ! ! For transportation to and c:andidates have publicized, so from Logan students will know the issues," (With Coupon or Copy of This Ad) he said. Plan To Drop By. Heisenberg said he hopes all WE WAIT FOR LATE FLIGHTS the students will vote, co!lcen­ There will be many different models of Personal trating on the issues. Compute, 5 andµ, i11ler::; (includlng the Quietwriter AZTEC TRANSPORTATION Bartlett declined to comment and Wheelwriter) available for demonstrations as well on the election. as information available Contact (603) 778-8147 to tell how you may take BICYCLE SALE advantage of this unique opportunity. "Coming Alive in 85"

Winter Bike Sale

i/ Yes, .I want Trek MT Reg. $390 Sale $340 Nishiki Citisport Reg. $235 a goo.d summer Sale $185 Nishiki Cascade Reg.$360 Sale $290 Trek 660 Reg. $620 job in the sun. Sale $500 Nishiki Sebrinq Reg.$235 This su_mmer, College Pro®, th.e largest residential painting organization in North America, Sale $195 will employ over 3000 student painters. Our managers are hiring now for outlets acrosJ North America. Ends3/15/85 Over the summer, Painters and Foremen average $4 to $7 per hour. Any painting experience Durham Bike is a plus, but not necessary; we'll train you. M-F 12-5 Sat 9-12 You will be part of a successful organization that takes pride in every home we paint and gives home owners our College Pro® Guarantee. It is important that you are responsible, reliable and take pride in your work. The work can be physically demanding, and your ability to do a good job quickly wi_ll · determine your. earnings. .--

ro a,n er n Equal Opportunity Employer ·

Tonight Thursday, March 7 Strafford Rm. 8:00 p.m. 3:30 cind 7:00 p.m. Carroll Belknap Room, MUB Sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ

- Positions Available in NH, Mass, Conn, & RI

I ® Registered Trademark of College Pro Painters limited I I I - J ' I ' • ·_ , - , I , ' ' PAGE ELEVEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1985

- ·~ -= - ...... ,. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••- PAGE TWELVE THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1985 Editorial Guimont, for trustee The Student Trustee election will take She advocates an increased role for the but she has also represented student place today and tomorrow. UNH students University System Student Board within organizations on a level relevant to other will then ·have the opportunity (which only USNH. , students. comes to.the UNH campus once every three "We've got to get the campuses united, She carries no visions of instant success years) to vote for the student most suited and then get them heard," she said. should she become a student trustee, in talent, temperament, and, but most impor­ Guimont understands full well the that does not mean she .- will compromise tantly, experience to represent the student complexities of comprehending first, what the quality of her representation because body of the University System of New the board of Trustees does, and second, of the relatively short term of her H~mpshire (lTSNH) on the off ice. TTnivt>rsity informing the UNI-I Administration stu­ Guimont supports the University's Boar1 of Trustees for the next year. attempt dents' positions of the Board's actions and at increasing the USNH budget and says Christine Guimont, a junior engineering their implications. The needs of the students she thinks it will be successful at acheivieng major, represents the mos·t complete must also be represented fully to the Board, this goal. embodiment of these qualities. which often oversees multi-million dollar "There's always a Not way to fight for more to detract from the admirable budgets, to make sure their vision extends (money)," she says. qualities of the other candidates running further than just monetary considerations. Up to this point she has been described for the position of student trustee, Guimont Her talent to articulate her ideas in a as a student leader, an intelligent student does, however, have a certain edge: working competent manner will assure her position representative conversant with people experience with Residential Life officials being fully understood by members of the dealing in monies above seven-digit figures, as a chairperson on the Residential Life board. and as an active individual in ·her Council, which handled own their $6 million Although she has worked extensively interests. Guimont is all of these Budget;_ working experience with things, a $ 5 with the University administration, she however, she is, above all, mill10n Dining a student with Services budget; recognition has also demonstrated her abilities as a a student's fervent interest of the in what affects fact that the job entails representing leader as president of Alpha Chi Omega her life as well as others'. the entire USNH student body, not just sorority, and as a member of the Student These qualities clearly make Christine the UNH campus; the ability to work with Senate Executive Board. Not only has she Guimont the logical choice for student administrators to select a UNH president. represented students on a university level, trustee. -K.F.- Letters

mercilessly courageous sacrifices. is shared with Keene and Plymouth for the Students. It appears that he also recognizes CHRISTINE has State Colleges on a rotating basis. all of these qualities. that competence and dedication Even though of Once every three years UNH is her main opposition Bartlett the faculty and the solid academic may claim "the Soap charged with selecting an individual experience," (though background of the courses which I ask; Was to serve on the Board. The selection he effective as an To the Editor: they teach should be an adminis­ obnoxious Bab­ is a critical one for this campus and cock Senator?? Who Due to personal circumstances tration's first and foremost priority, alienated .To the Editor: for the system-the responsibility himself from the rest not within my control, it is neces­ second to nothing. Today it seems of his peers!! What's that you say? to make this selection is yours. !-fow well will his Soap ... at sary at this time to announce my that language policies,women's o_verbearing and the Field House? Finally, someone The Student Senate will be run­ ignorant approach serve withdrawal from the election of history month and any other request US on the at the Department of Recreational ning polling stations at these Board of Trustees??) he certainly Student Trustee of the University by some special interest group gets Sports has awakened and realized locations around campus: Huddles­ doesn't have the common sense System of New Hampshire Board first priority among our adminis­ ton, Philbrook and Stillings that atheletes and those of us who of Trustees. Dining knowledge or flexibility to serv~ It is with great regret tration over the basic academic Halls, Dimond Library, Stoke Hall, pretend to be athletes sweat too. that I not only US, but Keene, Plymouth do so. p~inciples. · Kingsbury, WSBE and the MUB. To the Unsung Hero ... "Thank you!" However, probably and Merrimack Valley College as a more im­ Jeff balances a realistic attitude I encourage you to take Now if we could just work on portant the time well. Forgetting the fact that he point is the current can­ about what he can change with the to carefully evaluate the candidates' getting ivory instead of cashmere didates. is an Out-of-State Student; Need It is my opinion that it energy and direction needed to qualifications and bouquet. would vote for the I Say More?? Please exercise your be a travesty for the U niver­ make the student voice heard. This person you feel would best Peter Donovan sity respres­ right to vote .. Wisely .. VOTE FOR System and a humiliation to"' same energy has been apparent in ent y~ur interests and the the University, interests CHRISTINE GUIMONT FOR if we, the student the way Jeff has been campaigning. of the students of the University body, STUDENT TRUSTEE MARCH elect the self-serving man, He has talked with students across System to the Board of Trustees whose history . 5 & 6. of obstruction speaks the campus and student organiza­ Gregg Write Letters better than J. Sanborn Dan Carr words. When you vote tions of every kind. Dean for Student Affairs on Tuesday and Wednesday con­ As one of 424 people who vote sider the candidate's experience, on state monies to the University understanding and ability to work System budget, I strongly recom­ effectively within this educational mend Jeff Bennett for University Guimont system. System Student Trustee. The New Hampshire I would like to thank those who Dennis Hogan (R-Nashua) have supported me with their Junior, Political Science To the Editor: JAMES M. MILLARD, Editor-in-Chief energy and moral support. It is with Today or tomorrow we must great sorrow that I make this KEVIN MORSE, Managing Editor MEG l:3AKER , Managing Editor make a choice. It isn't the choice KRIS SNOW. News Editor KEN FISH decision to not continue in this race. , News Editor over what clothes to wear, classes STEVE LANGEVIN, Sports Editor PATRICIA O'DELL, Features Editor Kenneth CHARLES Bartlett Vote to study for or anything else so SMITH JR , Photo Editor DAVID DROUIN, Photo Editor provocative. The choice is simple. BILL PILCHER, Business Manager As a matter of fact, it is hardly a JED EVANS, Advertising Manager To the Editor: choice at all. These next two days Bennett During the next two days you, an election will take place all over the students of the University of campus for Student Trustee. The New Hampshire, will have candidate Advertising an is CHRISTINE GUI­ Associates Lisa Madden Diana Frye Catarina To the Editor: Lori Norris Decarvalho opportunity Peter Crocker Beth Gideon Jen to select a represen­ MONT, -who, hands down, has Timothy Vornberger I am pleased to see that the S. Gernhard Gina Cardi Chris Heisenbeg Lisa Sinatra Asst. Business tative to the University System proven herself as Mgr. Stephanie Norton Julie Hanauer Marc T. election campaign an effective Mary Fischer Micciche for Student Kim Ruccia Amy Just Thom Mrozek Board of Trustees. It is an Circulation Ml'!nager oppor­ advocate on behalf of the Student Kristin Lilley Michel LaFantano Mike Fogarty Trustee has brought some impor­ Doug Ridge tunity Ellen Neavitt Jen Locke Neil lngerman that deserves serious con­ Body. Copy Readers tant issues to the attention Brenda Byrne Nancy Miller Andrea Holbrook of the Ged sideration. The twenty-five member After working Olson Photographers Diane Mulline Jim student with her over the • Bart Griffin Bumpus body of UNH. The candi­ Bob Arsenault Diana Meader Francoise policy-making Board Scott Colby von Trapp is comprised past two years, I have been im­ Kim Economos Bill Millio~ Technical date who has focused the light most Jon Kinson Supervisors Karen Hartnett Erika Randmere Susan of: the Governor, the Chancellor pressed by her PRAG MA TIC ap­ Editorial Bowen clearly in the right Assistant Gretchen Hekker J. Barry Mothes Karla Hoppler direction is Jeff Donna of the University System, the proach in dealing LaRue Charles Smith Jr. Deborah Van Winkle Typists with the Admin­ News Bennett. Jeff's concentration on Briefs Editor Dave Sanborn Leigh Hope Lori Ellis Presidents of each of the Patty O'Dell three istrators and the Board of Trustees. Robin Stieff Kim Platt Marie Goulet issues will go a long way toward Forum Editors Brook Tart Catherine Rosenquist Chris Head system campuses (UNH, Keene Most importantly, I am impressed William Smith helping him be Debby Yale Mike Riley Karla taken seriously by Graphic Hoppler State College and Plymouth State by her dealings Manager Production Assistants Maureen O'Neil Kathy the with her peers. I've · Jill Vranicar Johnson forces that influence decisions Daniel McKelvey Sue Mudgett Jamie McDermott College), the Graphic Assistants Commissioner of always felt that a candidate's ex­ Linda Cox Vera Mouradian Lisa in Concord. Elisa Russel Sinatra l Staff Reporters Bill Pilcher Susan Agriculture, the Commissioner of perience, which she certainly Susan Bowen As both a UNH student and has, L. Moulton Julian Brown Suzanne Fortesque Education, members appointed by is important, but a criteria which Marcus Benot11 Ed Garland Michelle Bolduc member of the New Hampshire Sue Slater W Glenn Stevens Chris Felix the Governor, members elected far Lynn Johnson House of Representatives, by outweighs experience is a Reporters Cathy Mccarron I agree Heidi lllingsworth Consuelo Congreve Tom Lane System alumni, and a member candidate:s Genuine Commitment Bruce with Jeff that the University bu­ Plumley Jed Evans Dan Gillis elected by students. coupled with a good grasp of the Heidi Kaiter Steve Claramentaro Karen Holbrook reaucracy is bloated beyond Ann Humphrey Annamaria Formichel its The responsibility for electing issues. la Dave Olson proper size and needs to make A candidate needs an agenda the Student Trustee is one which and the ability to speak effectively THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1985 PAGE THIRTEEN University forum

The Paris of Armenia By Carolyn Gu/bankian

So, Lhere I was in the sunny capital of Y crcvan, danc.ing Ic.,.son., . Armenian dancing _i., almo.,t ,d way:, M .. ary. The church was very near the Armenia--Turkey a 20-year-old college student, who had only spoken done in circles with the dancers connected by their border. Our bus was stopped a mile away and we Armenian with her family and grandmothers. I linked pinkies. were ad vised to take all our photos now because was without a full knowledge of the Armenian Upon finishing classes we were allowed two hours we weren't allowed to photograph any closer. alphabet and most Soviet customs, nevertheless, free for lunch. I went out with friends to a restaurant. Vast endless fields of thriving dark green grape I was finally here. We split one dozen mini-pizzas ($6 per dozen in vines stretched to the right. To the left of the church As a member of the Armenian Church Youth the US) with a carafe of yogurt-and-water to drink, were massive fences. It was an incredible sight­ Organization of America, I was very fortunate that all for 90 US cents. the ancient homeland of Armenia locked behind during the summer of 1984, I had the opportunity Following lunch, we browsed through a few stores a fortress of fences. to spend a month in Armenia. My experience was looking at various Soviet goods. There was Sputnik After gazing at this blockade of fences, I joined shared with 30 other Armenian college students shampoo and Meri toothpaste (which tasted like my friends inside this old Armenian church. Our from all over the US and Canada. chalk) next to brown bristle tbotbrushes on the group was fortunate in that we were allowed to Armenia is located in the south western portion counter -at one store. Upon leaving this cosmetics go down into the pit where one of our Armenian of the Soviet Union near the Black Sea. This visit supply store I stopped to buy my parents a copy saints had supposedly been imprisoned for 10 years. was to be an educational tour of Armenia for those of Sovietagan Hyasdan the Life magazine of To get into the pit, I had to climb down a steep interested in learning about their background. We Arm~nia. There was a man in his fifties working ladder. Armenian writing had been scratched into attended classes daily, along with touring the countryside in both organized and unplanned the walls of the pit by rocks. The pit was damp, excursions. small, solemn and illuminated Qnly by a few I wanted to get the most out of my trip as possible. candles-it's a wonder anyone could have survived So, I was up at 7 a.m. to find the famous Yerevan for more than two hours. It had only been 10 minutes closed fruit and vegetable market with a friend. and I was getting nervous. Yerevan is very hot in the summer, but the air is We were back on the bus for the long ride back. arid, and the morning is the time to run errands. It was very hot on the bus, but I tried to ignore Another treat that pulling yourself out of bed meant the heat and keep wide-eyed. The Armenian was a possibility of catching a semi-clear view of countryside is hilly and covered with beautiful wild Mt. Ararat, which· some speculate is the resting flowers. place of Noah's Ark. We stopped on the way back at a roadside stand I stopped to ask directions from a group of old to allow our bus driver to buy some wild mushrooms. Armenian women who were washing windows in There were women in bright flowerey polyester the small shops and cleaning the streets. We found dresses sitting on the sides of the road with pails the market without much trouble and walked into of wild mushrooms in water. a sea of Armenian faces. This was great, Armenians For supper we ate at our hotel and followed up by the hundreds were everywhere. I had never seen the meal with ice cream. The ke cream in Yerevan so many Armenians together except at a dance. l!.__f ff is excellent, very creamy and rich, as it is in most Considering there are only 500,000 Armenians in of the Soviet Union, but there are only two flavors: the US, I was faced with culture shock. vanilla and chocolate. Tables of apricots, plums, tomatoes and other Following dinner we went to the elegant Yerevan fresh fruits filled the market. Huge burlap sacks opera house. The opera is near a man-made lake filled with bunches of herbs sent a sweet scent which is surrounded at night by both the young lingering through the air. Something delicious and old who sit in the warm night air to pass the looking soon caught my eye-a candy made of dried time and talk. There are no nightclubs, discos or dates and walnuts. I approached the gentle-faced wild bars to go to for late night drinks. woman near the candy and asked her the price in We were to see an Armenian folk dance group Armenian. She smiled at me flashing two gold teeth perform. The men in their black costumes and tall and asked, "Dear girl, where are you from?" She black boots were fast moving and made you tired knew I was foreign. - just looking at them. They jumped in the air, fell 'Tm visiting from America and going to school to their knees and sprang back up again. The women in Yerevan for a month," I said. She then asked wore traditional veils and moved gracefully . me all sorts of questions about America. She wanted On the way back to the -hotel, we stopped at the to know if I had brought any nice shirts or anything Lenin Square-the main square in Yerevan. This to sell. I said no and she was disappointed. I paid square is all lit up at night and bustling with people. for some of the candy and she smiled, and said, by himself inside. He asked me where I was from Music is played from the clock tower nearby and "Merci." - and I told him, 'Tm from America and I'm fountains shoot up into the sky splashing down My friend and I left the candy table and stood Armenian." He had a dark tan and graying hair onto pools of colored lights. Foreign tourists and in_ the center of the vast market which was bustling and moustache. native Armenians can be seen everywhere. My with people who were talking and negotiating prices. "Do you like Yerevan?" he asked. friends and I would go and sit up on the steps and I just stood and looked around at all the faces . "Yes," I replied. "Very much." just look around. We weren't doing anything Armenians tend to have dark hair and medium "Why don't you stay?" spectacular, but we were enjoying ourselves complexions. Each person looked different, yet "I go_to college and my family is in America," immensely. This became one of my favorite pastimes the same: Wandering to the back of the market I told him. • in Yerevan. I saw poultry for sale. "Do you have parents?" he asked. We took the breathtaking Yerevan m~tro back There was a young man working there and he "Yes, of course," I replied. He then started handing to the hotel. Descending the escalator one sees a sign~led for us to come over. So, we walked over, me newspapers, buttons, and Armenia pins. He station of pure white spotless marble with sparkling passmg people along the way, smiling and shouting also gave me several postcards, along with two big c~rome chandeliers. Public transportation was only to us to look at their vegetables. We arrived at the magazines to give my parents as gifts from him. f 1ve kopeks or three US cents. There wasn't a meat counter and stared into a case of skinny I didn't want to accept these gifts, but he insisted, cigarette butt or gum wrapper anywhere to be found. chickens. His name was Hagop (Jack). so I thanked him very much. He told me that when My friends and I got off the metro near our hotel He asked us where we were from and we told I go home I must tell them of Armenia and the and walked the rest of the way. We all got a lot him. He said he noticed that our clothes were people. He also told me to encourage my parents of exercise that month. . different. He seemed like a nice guy so we talked to come visit their homeland. He then s; arted talking Back at the hotel I found the water had been turned for a few minutes. Before long he wanted to take about his wife and sons. He mentioned that he had off for the night, but due to earlier planning I had us on a grand tour of Yerevan and have us come a nice son, whom I should marry so I could stay saved a pitcher of water to wash up with before to his house to meet his family. We kindly thanked in Yerevan. I laughed, smiled, and thanked him going to bed. I found myself adapting more and him, but declined. Already an hour had flown by for the offer, but had to decline. In exchange for more to their way of life. Each day I accepted what and it was time to head back to the hotel for our his gifts I gave him some gum and pens-which they had to offer, but also, each ·day that passed breakfast. were, unfortunately, all I had. He strongly refused, I appreciated those little things that we all take After breakfast .;e had our classes, the first of but I left them anyway. for granted in the US. which was an Armenian language class. I was in Everywhere I went I met people who offered I gazed up at the stars from the brown wicker the intermediate group with other friends. We gifts and tours of Yerevan. I was at an advantage chair on my balcony and looked out over Yerevan, which learned basic conversational Armenian. Our teacher's 10 that I was able to speak Armenian, for native was all lit up for the night. To me it was name was Zari. I cannot forget that she demanded · Armenians do not speak English. the Paris of Armenia. ~ silence with two fast claps of her hands. Also, these We returned to our hotel just in time to catch Armenian classes discredited a lot of my Armenian the bus for our daily tour. This day we went to a to be Turkish. I was finally learning correct church out in the countryside. We had to travel Carolyn Gulbankian is a junior business administration Armenian. After language class we had Armenian down a big w inding mountain road which was very major who takes pride in her -:4rmenian heritage. PAGE FOURTEEN

. l HAMPTON WHIRLPOOL SPA AEGIS AND TANNING CENTER Has positions available for anyone 23 HIGH ST • HAMPTON • 926-'l 484 interested in learning about the produc­ New England's Elegant New Spa Belongs To The tion and publication of a literary mag­ Seacoast! azine. Stop by Rm. 153, MUB, and ask Complete with Whirlpool Tubs and Exclusive Harvey, Richard Weston. and Tanning Facilities! for Lynne Reservations are Recommended. Call Today for Ed Putnam. further information. Located above King's Jewelers. Free Parking. Open 7 Days open 11 a.m. - xx p.m. · AEGIS is also accepting short works See You There! of fiction, poetry and drama for con­ sideration for publication in this semes­ ------ter's issue. The deadline is March 6, Whirlpool $18.00 per Hour, 2 People 1985. Fiction and drama submissions . With Coupon $13.00 per Hour $5.00 off Save $5.00 with this coupon should be typed, double spaced, and Expires March 8th about 12 pages. Poetry should be typed,

The NH single spaced. All submissions should ~------· include the author's name, address and phone number. They can be dropped Six visits $24. 95 TANNING & Reg. 29.95 value Expires March 8th off at Room 153 of the MUB. Plus one visit free CENTER with this couoon. The NH DIVISION OF CONTINUING EDUCATION SUMMER SESSION 1985 PAGEA1

University of New Hampshire Summer Session 1985 Preliminary Credit Course Schedule March-1985

UNH Summer Session ,Office 6 Garrison Avenue Durham, N.H. 03824 862-2015

Course Descriptions For Course descriptions, please consult the current undergraduate or rraduate bulletins, or call the department offering the course. We have published this preliminary summer schedule of University credit courses to give you as much Jc,arl timP. as possible to olan vour summer studies. ' A more detailed catalog of UNH summer programs-both credit and noncredit-will be available in late March. We have provided all the information you'll ne~d to register directly from this publication. Course· Number (Section) Course Title CREF Dates Session Days Times Bldg. Instructor CR Accounting (DCE) - (Also See Administration)

432(01) Principles of Accounting 0125 ~5/27-07/19 . 3 TTh 6:00-9:00pm Hamilton 225 Silverman 4 Administration (Admn) Karson 4 0520 05/27-07/3 2 MTWTh 10:00am-noon McConnell 201 *424(01) Business Statistics Staff 4 4520 05/27-07/3 2 MTWTh 8:00-IO:OOam McConnell 306 502(01) )~inc;1ncial Accounting Staff · 4 0521 . 05/27-07/3 2 MTWTh ,. 10:00am~noon McConnell 212 . 503(01) , Managerial Accounting 4 4522 06/25-7/15 5 TTh 9:00am-noon McConnell 210 611(01) Behavior In Organizations Wharton 2524 06/24-07 /28. MTWTh 10:00am-noon McConnell 216, 4 650(01) Operations Management 07 /29-07/31 Murklancl -201 Fisher deMortanges 4 651(01) Marketing 2525 06/24-07/31 MTWTh 8:00-10:00am McConnell 314 653(01) Financial Management 2526 06/24-07 /31 MTWTh 10:00am-noon McConnell 312 - Grant 4 703(01) Business Policy 0522 05/27-07/3 2 MTWTh 8:00-10:00am McConnell 312 Merenda 4

Animal and Nutritional Science (AnSc) (Also See Nutrition) Parsons Ll03 Dugan-Bedker 400(01) Food And People 1012 05/27-07/19 3 TTh 6:00-8:30pm Light Horse Barns Dickens 402(01) Horsemanship . 0507 05/27-07/3 2 MTWThF TBA Prereq: Permission $75 non-refundable fee payable when permission obtained at Light Horse Barn May be repeated to a maximum of 12 credits. See noncredit courses for description. Barns Dickens 2 402A(02) Horsemanship 1724 07/8-08/16 6 MTWThF TBA Light Horse (See above) Light Horse Barns Dickens 2 4028(03) Horsemanship 2512 05/27-07/3 2 MTWThF 5:00-6:30pm (See above) · or 6:40-8:00pm 796(01) Investigations In Animal Sciences 2516 TBA TBA TBA Varl-4 Prereq: Permission

*May be ·used to satisfy UNH General Education Requirements which are in effect for students admitted to University degree status in September 1984 or later.

Credit for Summer Session Courses Credit earned for Summer Session courses by UNH undergraduate and graduate degree students will be automatically posted to the student's permanent record. Students from other colleges and universities wishing to enroll are welcome; however, these students should consult with the transfer policies at their own schools. Those interested in taking courses but not in working toward a degree at the University who need general information and advisement should visit the Academic Advising Office in Verrette House. Credit Course Charges Course charges are determined by the level of the course. There is no difference between in-state and out-of- state tuition for the Summer Session. $60 per credit for courses numbered 400 through 700. $70 per credit for courses numbered 800 through·899. $70 per credit-Master's Thesis. Continuing Master's Enrollment (MCE 890)-$75 plus $10 registration fee. Doctoral Research- $150.

I PLEASE NOTE: The registration fee, the $15 summer fee, and class-related fees are not included in these course charges. Independent Study Independent study for the summer is available from nearly all departments. Students wishing to register for independent study should consult wi!h the individual departments for more information. Summer Fee: $15 for Credit Students Only The summer fee, required for all students taking credit courses during Summer Session, provides health and recreation services, use of University facilities, reduced rates for recreational instruction, and more.

> • I l I If - l ... , _J • • • • • • • a •'• r '1. ) J:) I PAGE A2 DIVISION OF CONTINUING EDUCATION SUMMER SESSION 1985

Anthropology (Anth)

*411(01) Cultural and Social Anthropology 2500 05/27-06/21 1 MTWThF 10:00am-noon Horton 206 ' Binford 4 *512(01) Introduction to World Enthnography 0195 05/27-07/ 19 3 MW. 6:00-9:30pm Horton 201 Binford 4

The Arts (Arts)

*432(01) Drawing I 0196 05/27-06/21 1 MTWThF 8:00am-noon PCAC A304 Balderacchi 4 *485(01) Architectural History 0003 06/24-07/19 4 MTWThF 10:00am-noon PCAC A218 Andrew 4 501(01) Ceramics I 0042 05/27-06/21 1 MTWThF 10:00am-noon PCAC A105 McConnell 4 502(0i ) Ceramics II 0043 05/27-06/21 1 MTWThF 10:00am-noon PCACA105 McConnell 4 5!,3{01) Jewelry and Metalsmithing I 4500 05/27-06/21 1 MTWThF 1:00-5:00pm PCAC A205 McConnell 4 /214(01) Jewelry and Metalsmithing II 0045 05/27-06/21 1 MTWThF 1:00-5:00pm PCAC A205 McConnell 4 / 551(01) Photography I 2001 06/24-07I l 9 4 MTWThF 8:00am-noon Hewitt 225 Merritt 4 601(01) Ceramics III 0004 05/27-06/21 1 MTWThF 10:00am-noon PCAC AlOS McConnell 4 613(01) Jewelry and Metalsmith III 0501 05/27-06/21 1 MTWThF 1:00-5:00pm PCAC A205 McConnell 4

Astronomy (See Physics) ,

Ballet (Soo ThP;1tPr and Communication)

Biochemistry (Behm)

*501(01) Biological Chemistry 0019 06/24-07/19 4 MTWThF, 8:00-10:00am Spaulding 17/18, Faiella 4 $30 Lab fee payable at registration. TWTh-Lab 10:00am- noon Spaulding 36

Biology (Biol) 401(01) Human Biology 4000 05/27-07/19 3 MW 6:00-8:30pm Spaulding 17 Malmgren 4 402(01) Man and His Environment 0002 05/27-06/21 1 MTWThF 10:00am-noon Spaulding 17 Francq 4

Botany and Plant Pathology(Bot)

*412(01) Introductory Botany 2527 06/24-08/ 16 5 MTWTh, TTh-Lab 9:00-10:00am Nesmith 329, Sullivan 4 $10 Lab fee payabk at registration. 10:00am- noon Nesmith 329

Chemistry (Chem)

*403(01) General Chemistry 2010 06/24-07/19 4 MTWThF 8:00-9:00am. McConnell 204. Staff 4 $10 Lab fee payable at class 11:30am-12:30pm McConnell 204, 9:00-11:30am Parsons G 109

*404(01) General Chemistry 3505 07 / 22-08/ 16 7 MTWThF 8:00-9:00am, Kendall 212, Staff 4 $10 Lab fee payable at class ll:30am- 12:30pm, Parsons U03, 9:00-11:30am Parsons G 109 651(01) Organic Chemistry 2520 06/24-07 / 19 4 MTWThF 8:00-10:00am Parsons L2 Staff 3 Students must also register for Chem 653 652(01) Organic Chemistry 4514 07/ 22-8/ 16 7 MTWThF 8:00-10:00am Parsons 151 Staff 3 Students must also register for Chem 654 _ 653(01) Organic Chemistry Lab 2521 06/24-07I l 9 4 MTWTh 1:00-5:00pm Parsons G203 Staff 2 Students must also register for Chem 651. $W Lab fee payable at class 654(01) Organic Chemistry Lab 4515 07 / 22-08/ 16 7 MTWTh 1:00-5:00pm Parsons G205 Staff 2 Students must also register for Chem 652. $20 Lab fee payable at class

Civil Engineering (CiE)

525(01) Mechanics I· 0510 05/27-07/3 2 MTWThF 8:00-9:30am Kingsbury 135 Staff 3 526(01) Mechanics II 4009 07/8-08/16 6 MTWThF 8:00-9:30am Kingsbury 135 Staff 3 527(01) Mechanics III 4010 07/8-08/16 6 MTWThF 10:00-11:30am Kingsbury 135 Staff 3

Classics (Clas)

501(01) Classical Mythology 3001 05/27-07/19 3 TTh 6:00-8:30pm Murkland 110 Held 4 *511(01) Major Greek Authors· in English 0506 07 /22-08/16 7 MTWThF 10:00am-1:00pm Murkland 203 . Staff 4

Communication Disorders (Comm)

633(01) American Sign Language I 2533 06/24-07I 19 4 MTWThF 3:00-4:30pm PCAC M122 Rahn 2 634(01) Clinical Practice in Speech Pathology 2534 06/ 17-08/2 MTWTh 8:00-9:00am PCAC M122 Korwatch 4 Cr/F 705(01) Introduction To Auditory Perception and 2542 · 05/27-07/3 2 TWTh 4:30-7:00pm PCAC M122 Tokay 4 Aural Rehabilitation 801(01) Articulation Disorders 2543 06/24-08/2 MWF 1:00-3:00pm PCAC M122 Staff 3 804(01) Neuropathologies of Speech and Language 2546 06/24-08/2 MWF 10:00am-noon PCAC M122 Lewis 3 810(01) Clinical Practicum 2536 06/24-08/2 MTWTh 8:00-9:00am PCAC M122 Korwatch Var

*May be used to satisfy UNH General Education Requirements which are in effect for students admitted to University degree status in September 1984 or later. Registration Begins April 15th! DIVISION OF CONTINUING EDUCATION SUMMER SESSION 1985 PAGE A3

Computer Information Studies (DCE) 3 TTh 490{01) Introduction to Computer Information Studies. 3030 05/27-07/10 6:00-8:30pm McConnell 204 Shump 4 $15 Computer fee payable at registration 595(01) Independent Study In Computer Information Stu- 3036 05/27-07/19 3 TBA TBA TBA ·Shump Var dies. Prereq: Permission $15 Computer fee payable at registration 599A(0l) Programming in Basic 0140 06/24-07/ 19 4 F 8:00-10:00am McConnell 203 Shump 2-4 $10 Computer fee payable at registration 5998(01) Special Topic/Microcomputer Software Applica- 0131 06/24-07/19 4 . MTWTh 10:00am-12:30pm McConnell 203 Shump 2 tion. $10 computer fee payable at registration.

Computer Literacy (See Inter-College)

Computer Science (CS)

406(01) Introduction to Computing 4016 05/27-07/19 3 MW 6:00-8:30pm Kingsbury 319 4 410(01) Introduction to Programming With Pascal 0511 05/27-07/3 2 TTh 1:00-3:30pm Kingsbury 135 Staff 2 410(02) Introduction to Programming With Pascal 0512 05/27-07/3 2 TTh 6:00-8:30pm Kingsbury 135 Staff 2 410P(0l) Advanced Pascal 2015 07/8-08/16 6 TTh 1:00-3:30pm Kingsbury M208 Staff 2 410F(0l) Scientific Programming With Fortran 4012 07/8-08/16 6 TTh 12:00-2:30pm Kingsbury 306 Staff 2 410F(02) Scientific Programming With Fortran 4013 07/8-08/16 6 TTh 6:00-8:30pm Kingsbury 306 Staff 2 610(01) Operating System Fundamentals 1015 05/27-07/19 3 MTWTh 11 :00am-12:30pm Kingsbury 228 Staff 4 611(01) Assembler Language Programming 3013 06/24-08/16 5 MW 1:00-3:30pm Kingsbury 228 Staff 4

Computer Workshops (See Vocational, Technical and Adult Education - VT AE)

Criminal Justice (DCE)

551(01) Crime Prevention and Control 3035 05/27-06/21 1 MTWThF 10:00am-noon Horton 307-309 Helgemoe 4

Division of Continuing Education (DCE) (See Administration, Computer Information Studies, Criminal Justice, Field Experience, Management and Real Estate)

Earth Sciences (ESci) ('\

*501(01) Introduction to Oceanography 2522 06/24-07/19 4 MTWThF, . 8:00-10:00am, James 106, Staff 4 MW or ITH 1:00-3:30pm James 23

Economics (Econ)

401(01) Principles of Economics 0524 05/27-07/3 2 MTWTh 8:00-10:00am McConnell 201 Rothwell 4 (Macro) 401(02) Principles of Economics 2529 06/24-07/31 MTWTh 8:00-10:00am McConnell 318 Herold 4 (Macro) 402(01) Principles of Economics 0525 05/27-07/3 2 MTWTh 10:00am' noon McConnell 318 McElwain 4 (Micro) 402(02) Principles of Economics 2530 05/27-07/3 2 MTWTh 10:00am-noon McConnell 208 Puth 4 (Micro) 605(01) Intermediate Micro Economic Analysis 5010 05/27-07/3 2 MTWTh 8:00-10:00am McConnell 318 England 4 611(01) Intermediate Macro Economic Analysis 0526 05/27-07/3 2 TTh 8:00am-noon McConnell 206 Wible 4 635(01) Money and Banking 4526 05/27-07/3 2 MTWTh 10:00am-noon McConnell 203 Staff 4

Education (Educ)

410(01) Women and Education 0527 05/27-07/19 3 TTh 9:00-11:30am Morrill 103 Franzosa 4 700(01) Educational Structure and Change: 0530 05/27-07/19 3 MW 4:00-6:30pm Morrill 2 Franzosa 4 Teaching, The Social Context 705A(0l) Contemporary Educational Perspectives 0503 07/8-08/16 6 MW 9:00am-noon Morrill 204 Diller 4 734(01) Childrens Literature 2508 05/27-07/19 3 MW 4:00-6:30pm Morrill 4 Carney 4 750(01) Introduction to Exceptionality 1002 06/24:07/19 4 MTWTh 9:30am-noon Morrill 108 Antonak 4 751(01) Educating Exceptional Learners 3002 07 /22-08/16 7 MTWTh 9:30am-noon Morrill 103 Antonak 4 797(02) Seminar in Contemporary Educational Problems: 4513 06/24-07 /19 4 MWF 9:00am-12:30pm Morrill 103 Webb 4 Workshop Design and Implementation · 807(01) Foundations of Reading Instruction 0537 06/24-07/19 4 MTWTh 9:00-11:30am Morrill 4 Carney 4 820(01) Counseling Theory and Practice 3026 06/24-08/16 5 TTh 1:00-3:30pm Morrill 2 Boy 4 821(01) Psychology of Career and Personal Development 3004 06/24-08/16 5 TTh 9:00-11:30am Morrill 2 Boy 4 822(01) Assessment in Counseling 1004 05/27-07/19 3 MW 3:40-6:00pm Morrill 103 Hebert 4 823(01) Group Counseling 0006 05/.27-06/21 1 TThF 3:30-7:00pm Morrill 2 Webb 4 824(01) Psychological Stress and Adaptation 1023 05/27-07/19 3 MW 7:00-9:30pm Morrill 103 Hebert 4 851(01) Laws and Regulations Affecting the Education of 0547 06/24-07/19 4 MTWTh 3:00-5:30pm Morrill 107 Mallory 4 Handicapped Children 864(01) Personnel and Communication in Educational Or- 1022 05/27-07/3 2 MW 4:00-7:00pm Morrill 204 Ashley 4 ganizations 867(01) Legal Aspects of School Administration 0549 06/24-08/16 5 TTh 4:00-6:30pm Morrill 103 Boynton 4

*May be used to satisfy UNH General Education Requirements which are in effect for students ~dmitted to University degree status in September 1984 or later. See your advisor early! PAGE A4 DIVISION OF CONTINUING EDUCATION SUMMER SESSION 1985

500(01) Exploring Teaching 3031 06/22-08/9 TBA TBA TBA Staff 2 700A(0l) Educational Structure and Change 3027 06/22-08/9 TBA TBA TBA Staff 2 703A(0l). Alternative Teaching Models 0105 06/22-08/9 TBA TBA TBA Staff 2-4 705(01) Alternative Perspectives on Nature 0533 06/22-08/9 TBA TBA 2 795(01) Independent Study 5227 06/22-08/9 TBA TBA TBA Staff Var 831(01) Seminar and Practicum in Elementary School 3029 06/22-08/9 TBA TBA TBA Staff 4 Teachina 835(01) Seminar and Practicum in Secondary School 3028 06/22-08/9 TBA TBA TBA Staff 4 Teaching

English (Engl)

401(01) Freshman English 0500 05/27-07/19 3 TTh 8:00-10:30am Ham Smith 125 Staff 4 401(02) Freshman English 1005 05/27-07/19 3 MW 7:00-9:30pm Ham Smith 42 Fricke 4 401(03) Freshman English 3005 06/24-08/16 5 TTh 10:00am-12:30pm Murkland 308 Staff 4 401(04) Freshman English 3006 06/24-08/16 5 MW 8:00-10:30am Ham Smith 19 Staff 4 401(05) Freshman English 0551 06/24-08/16 5 TTh 8:00-10:30am Ham Smith 19 Staff 4 501(01) Introduction To Prose Writing 1006 · 05/27-07I 19 3 MW 10:00am-12:30pm Ham Smith 18 Connors 4 501(02) Introduction To Prose Writing 4001 05/27-07 /19 3 MW 7:00-9:30pm Ham Smith 18 Staff 4 501(03) Introduction To Prose Writing 0008 06/24-08/16 5 TTh 8:00-10:30am H:::.m C:.mith 125 Connor" 4 501(04) IrHrodUCIIOn To Prose Wntmg 0552 06/24-08/16 5 MW 10:00am-12:30pm Ham Smith 142 Staff 4 *516(01) Survey of American Literature 0141 06/24-07 /19 4 MTWThF 8:00-10:00am Ham Smith 18 Staff 4 *519(01) Introduction To Critical Analysis 0026 05/27-06/21 1 MTWThF 10:00am-noon Ham Smith 139 Potter 4 744(01) American Literature 1915-1945 0553 05/27-06/21 1 MTWThF 10:00am-noon Ham Smith 41 Fisher 4 774(01) British Literature of the 20th Century 0055 06/24-07 /19 4 MTWTh 7:00-9:30pm Ham Smith 140 Oeporte 4 844(01) American Literature 1915-1945 0554 05/27-06/21 1 MTWThF 10:00am-noon Ham Smith 41 Fisher 4 British 874(01) Literature of the 20th Century 0056 06/24-07I 19 4 MTWTh 7:00-9:30pm Ham Smith 140 Oeporte 4

Family and Consumer Studies (FCS)

*525(01 Human Develo"pment 0020 05/27-07/3 2 TWTh 5:30-7:45pm Pettee 212 Staff 4 553(01) Personal and Family Finance 0103 05/27-07/3 2 TWTh 10:00am-12: 15pm Pettee 215 Dolan 4 623(01) Developmental Perspectives on Infancy and Early 0101 05/27-06/21 · 1 MTWTh 1:30-4:00pm Pettee 212 Messier 4 Childhood

Field Experience (DCE)

506(01) Field Experience 5020 TBA TBA TBA TBA McCaffery Var 606(01) Field Experience 5021 TBA TBA TBA TBA McCaffery 607(01) Field Experience: 0104 TBA TBA TBA TBA McCaffery Engineering and Physical Sciences 608(01) Professional Practice 5041 TBA TBA TBA TBA McCaffery Var

French (Fren)

501(01) Review of French 0017 05/27-07/3 2 MTWThF 10:00am-noon Murkland 307 Megna-Wallace 4

German (Germ)

403(01) German for Reading Knowledge 0555 05/27-06/21 1 MTWThF 8:00-10:00am Murkland 203 Pfanner 4 404(01) German for Reading Knowledge 0568 06/24-07/19 4 MTWThF 8:00-10:00am Murkland 203 Pfanner 4 501(01) Review of German 0571 07/8-08/16 6 MTTh 10:00-12:30pm Murkland 205 Staff 4

Health Administration and Planning (HAP) Internship Prereq: 623(01) 0144 05/27-08/16 TBA TBA TBA Lewis Var Permission

History (Hist)

403(01) History of the United States 1003 05/27-06/21 1 MTWThF 10:00am-noon Horton 207 Gilmore 4 421(01) World History 4504 07 /22-08/16 7 MTWThF 5:00-7:30pm James 211 Jones 4 436(01) Western Civilization 2514 06/24-07/19 4 MTWThF 10:00am-uoon Horton 201 Schwartz 4 · 532(01) Latin American History 1036 06/24-7/19 4 MTWThF 8:00-10:00am Horton 201 McCann 4 595A(0l) Explorations in History: 4007 06/5 & 06/8 W-6/5, S-6/8 6:00-8:30pm, Horton 204, Lafleur The Franco-American Experience in New England 8:30am- 4:30pm Horton 204 595B(0l) Explorations in History: 3503 06/12 & 06/15 W-6/12 S-6/15 6:00-8:30pm Horton 204 Lawson 1 The Industrial Revolution and the Intellectual 8:30am-4:30pm 595C(0l) Explorations in History: 4511 06/19 & 06/22 W-6/19, S-6/22 6:00-8:30pm. Horton 204, Lafleur 1 New England and New France: 8:30-4:30pm . Horton 204 Cultures in Conflict 5950(01) Explorations in History: 0018 07/10 & 07/13 Modern Humanism W-7/10, S-7/13 6:00-8:30pm, Horton 204, Lawson 1 8:30am- 4:30pm Horton 204 595E(0l) Explorations in History: 2519 07/17 & 07/20 W-7/17, S-7/20 6:00-8:30pm, Creating the Constitution 8:30am- 4:30pm McConnell 203, Compston 1 McConnell 203 595F(0l) Explorations in History: 3507 07 /24 & 07/27 W-7/24, S-7/27 ~:00-8:30pm, Church and State McConnell 203, Compston 1 8:30am- 4:30pm McConnell 203

681(01) Modern China Topics 1044 06/24-08/16 5 MW 7:00-9:30pm Murkland 308 Linden 4

Horsemanship (See Animal and Nutritional Science)

*May be used to satisfy UNH General Education Requirements which are in effect for students admitted to University degree status in September 1984 or later.

Registration Begins April 15th! DIVISION OF CONTINUING EDUCATION SUMMER SESSION 1985 PAGE A5

Humanities (Huma)

*401(01) Introduction to Humanities 0011 05/27-07/3 2 MTTh 10:00am-12:30pm Ham Smith 125 Staff 4 *501(01) Humanities: 1052 07 /22-08/16 7 MTWThF 10:00am-noon Murkland 206 Leighton 4 The Ancient World

Inter-College (INCO)

491(01) Computer Literacy 3513 05/27-07/3 2 MW 6:00-8:00pm Stoke Hall Staff 2 $10 Computer Fee payable at registration 491(02) Computer Literacy 3514 07 /22-08/16 7 MTTh 3:00-5:00pm Stoke Hall Staff 2 $10 Computer Fee payable at registration Italian

401(01) Elementary Italian 1054· 06/24-07 /19 4 MTWThF 9:00arri-noon Murkland 305 Mullaney • . 4 402(01) Elementary Italian 1725 07/22-08/16 7 MTWThF 9:00am-noon Murkland 305 Antosiewicz 4

Justice Studies (Just)

601(01) Justice St~dies Experience 1726 05/27-08/16 TBA TBA TBA · White/Williams Var Prereq: Permission

Latin (Latn)

401(01) Elementary Latin 2003 05/27-06/21 1 MTWThF 9:00am-noon Murkland 205 Rouman 4 402(01) Elementary Latin 3501 06/24-07 /19 4 MTWThF 9:00am-noon Murkland 206 Desrosiers 4

Logic (See Philosophy)

Management (DCE) (Also see Administration) (These courses are not available for credit to UNH Bachelor's Degree Candidates admitted to UNH in the Fall of 1982 or after)

430(01) Management Principles and Organization 1024 5/22-7/19 3 TTh 6-8:30pm McConnell 201 Couture 4 431(01) Human Behavior and Supervision 1032 5/22-7/19 3 TTh 6-8:30pm McConnell 203 Hanson 4

Marketing (See Administration)

Mathematics (Math) NOTE: Math 401, 402, 405 billed as 4 CR regardless of credits awarded.

401(01) Elementary Math I 1017 05/27-07/3 2 MW 6:00-9:00pm Kingsbury 251 Staff Var 402(01) Elementary Math II 1018 05/27-07/3 2 MW 6:00-9:00pm Kingsbury M327 Staff Var 402(02) Elementary Math II 0082 07/8-08/16 6 MW 6:00-9:00pm Kingsbury 228 Staff Var 405(01) Elementary Functions 1019 05/27-07/3 2 MW 6:00-9:00pm Kingbsury 228 Staff Var 405(02) Elementary Functions 4019 06/24-08/16 ..5 MW 8:00-10:30am Kingsbury 306 Staff Var 405(03) Elementary Functions 0083 07/8-08/16 6 MW 6:00-9:00pm Kingsbury 251 Staff Var *420(01 Finite Matheryiatics 4014 05/27-07/3 2 MW 6:00-9:00pm Kingsbury 311 . Staff 4 Calculus I ~425(01) 0515 05/27-07/3 2 MTWThF 8:00-9:30am Kingsbury 228 Staff 4 *425(02) Calculus I 3015 07/8-08/16 6 MW 6:00-9:00pm Kingsbury 306 Staff 4 426(01) Calculus II 0516 05/27-07/3 2 MTWThF 8:00-9:30am Kingsbury 311 Staff 4 426(02) Calculus II 4015 07/8-08/16 6 MTWThF 8:00-9:30am Kingsbury 311 Staff 4 527(01) Differential Equations and Linear Algebra 2545 05/27-06/21 1 MTWThF 8:00-10:00am Kingsbury M208 Staff 4 528(01) Multidimensional Calculus 0090 06/24-08/16 5 MW 8:00-10:30am Kingsbury 319 Kimball 4 531A(0l) Logic and Set Theory 4501 07/8-08/16 6 MTWThF 9:00-10: 15am Parsons 201 Staff 4 531C(0l) Discrete Mathematics Structures 4505 05/27-07/19 3 MTWTh 9:00-10:30am Kingsbury 251 Staff 4 644(01) Applieq Problems and Statistics 0091 06/24-08/16 5 MW 10:30am-1:00pm Kingsbury M208 Staff 4

The following courses are part of the Master of Science for Teachers Program

801(01) Mathematics and Computing For Teachers 4506 07/1-08/16 MTWThF 8:00-10:30am Kingsbury M308 Staff 3 802(01) Mathematics and Computing For Teacher$ 4507 07/1-08/16 MTWThF 8:00-10:30am · Kingsbury M308 Staff 3 810(01) Mathematics Education 3019 07/1-08/16 MTWThF TBA Kingsbury M325 Staff var 819(01) The Real Number System 4508 07/1-08/16 MTWThF 1: 15-2:30pm Kingsbury M327 Staff 3 820(01) History of Mathematics 4516 07/1-08/16 MTWThF 10:45am-noon Kingsbury M308 Staff 3 826(01) Selected Topics In Algebra 4517 07/1-08/16 MTWThF 1:15-2:30pm Kingsbury M308 Staff 3

Mechanical Engineering (ME)

503(01) Thermodynamics I 0529 05/27-07/3 2 MTWThF 10:00am-12: 15pm Kingsbury 135 Staff 4 525(01) Mechanics I 0517 05/27-07/3 2 MTWThF 8:00-9:30am Kingsbury 135 Staff 3 526(01) Mechanics II 4017 07/8-08/16 6 MTWThF 8:00.9:30am Kingsbury 135 Alberto 3 527(01) Mechanics III 4018 07/8-08/16 6 MTWThF 10:00-ll:30am Kingsbury 135 Staff 3

.-..... *May be used to satisfy UNH General Education Requirements which are in effect for students admitted to University degree status in September 1984 or later.

See your advisor early! PAGE A6 DIVISION OF CONTINUING EDUCATIOf~ SUMMER SESSION 1985

Microbiology (Mier)

*501(01) Public Health Microbiology 1727 06/24-07/19 4 MTW1'hF 10:00am-noon Spaudling 41 Farber 3 *502(01) Public Health Microbiology Laboratory 1728 06/24-07/19 4 MTW 2:00-5:00pm Spaudling 126 Farber Students must register for Micro 501 concurrently

503(01) General Microbiology 1729 07/8-08/16 6 MTWThf 8:00am-noon Spaulding 19 _ Pistole 5 (Includes Lab)

Music (Musi)

*401(01) Introduction to Music 3502 05/27-06/21 1 MTWThF 8:00-10:00am PCAC M223 Polk 4 *402(01) Survey of Music History 2002 06/24-07/19 4 MTWThF 8:00-10:00am PCAC M223 Stibler 4 *511(01) Survey of Music in America 2006 05/27-07/3 2 MTTh 10:00am-12:30pm PCAC M223 Verrette 4

Nursing (Nurs)

·- 404(01) Suicidology 3003 05/27-06/21 1 MTWTh 9:30am-12:30pm Ham Smith 19 Roberts 4 595(01) Women's Health 3010 05/27-07/3 2 TWTh 9:00-ll:30am Hewitt 216 Stanick/Shippee-Rice 4 642(01) Introduction to Health Assessment Techniques 3012 05/27-07/3 2 M 9:00am-5:00pm Hewitt 108 Staff 4 Cr/F 700(01) Special Topics: 3014 05/27-07/3 2 MW . 9:00am-12:30pm l:iam Smith 125 Staff 4 The Law and Professional Nursing Practice

Nutritional Sciences (Nutr) (Also see Animal and Nutritional Sciences)

475 Jl) Nutrition in Health and Disease 0099 05/27-07/3 2 TWTh 5:30-8:00pm Pettee 104 Curan-Cellentano 4 ·

Oceanography (See Earth Sciences)

Philosophy (Phil)

*401{01) General Introduction To Philosophy 2008 06/24/07/19 4 MTWThF 10:00am-noon Ham Smith 42 Scharff 4 412(01) Beginning Logic 0012 06/24-07/19 4 MTWThF 8:00-10:00am Ham Smith 42 Lubow 4 4 (01) Society and Morals 1007 07/8-08/16 6 MTTh 10:00am-12:30pm Ham Smith 218, Staff 4 Ham Smith 219 Physical Education (PhEd)

501(01) Advanced First Aid And Emergency Care 3016 05/27-06/21 1 MTWTh 10:00am-12:30pm NHHall8 Barstow 2 Cr/F 502(01) Basic Athletic Training 0063 05/27-06/21 1 MTWTh 4:00-6:30pm FH38 Biron 4 533(01) Basic Scuba 0035 05/27-06/21 1 MTWTh 5:00-7:30pm FH Pool Kintzing 2 533(02) Basic Scuba 4518 07/22-08/16 7 MTWTh 6:0n-8:30pm FH Pool Kintzing 2 620(01) Physiology of Exercise 0079 05/27-06/21 1 MTWThF 8:0J-10:00am NH Hall 108 Kertzer 4 650(01) Exercise Specialist Internship 0538 TBA TBA TBA TBA Kertzer 8 Prereq: Permission 652(01) Clinical Kinesiology 3017 05/27-07/3 2 MTWTh 9:00am-noon NH Hall 16 McKeough 4 684(01) Emergency Medical Technician Training 0085 06/24-08/16 5 MWTh 6:30-10:00pm NH Hall8 Hult 3

Physics (Ph!,;:,)

Staff *401(01) Introduction To Physics I 0096 05/27-06/21 1 MTWThF,TTh or MW 10:00am-noon, DeMeritt 152, 4 DeMeritt 101 •A02(01) 8:00- 10:00am Introduction To Physics II 0097 06/24-07/19 4 MTWThF, TTh or MW 10:00am-noon, DeMeritt 152, Staff 4 8:00- 10:00am DeMeritt 101 406(01) Introduction To Modern Astronomy 1020 05/27-07/19 3 TTh 7:00-9:30pm DeMeritt 152 Staff 4 408(01) General Physics II 0518 05/27-07/3 2 MTWThF, W 10:00am-noon, DeMeritt 101, 1:00-4:00pm DeMeritt 103 4

Plant Science (PISc)

427(01) Landscaping The Home Grounds 2532 07 /22-08/16 7 MTWThF 8:00-10:00am Nesmith 110 Leclair 4

Political Science (Polt)

*401(01) Politics and Society 0013 07/22-08/16 7 MTWTh.F 8:00-10:00am Kendall 202 Brown 4 *402(01) American Government and Politics 2004 05/27-06/21 1 MTWThF 8:00-10:00am James 211 Dishman 4 403(01) United States in World Affairs 2011 05/27-07/3 2 MTW 10:00am-12:30pm McConnell 306 Romoser 4 504(01) American Presidency 0048 05/27-07/3 2 MTW 10:00am0-12:30pm Horton 215-17 Craig 4 562(01) Strategy and National Security 2017 06/24-07/19 4 MTWThF 8:00-10:00am McConnell 216 Trout 4 797B(Ol) Seminar/American Politics 0094 07/8-08/16 6 TTh 6:30-9:00pm Horton 325 Moore 4 798F(Ol) Seminar/Public Administration 0092 05/27-07/3 2 TTh 6:30-9:00pm Horton 325 O'Connell 4 897B(Ol) Seminar/American Politics 0098 07/8-08/16 6 TTh 6:30-9:00pm Horton 325 Moore 4 -. 898F(Ol) Seminar/Public Administration 0093 05/27-07/3 2 TTh 6:30-9:00pm Horton 325 O'Connell 4 *May be used to satisfy UNH General Education Requirements which are in effect for students admitted to University degree status in September 1984 or later. See your advisor early! DIVISION OF CONTINUING EDUCATION SUMMER SESSION 1985 PAGE A7

Psychology (Psyc)

*401(01) Introduction to Psychology 1008 05/27-06/21 1 MTWThF 8:00-10:00am McConnell 314 Hagstrom 4 *401(02) Introduction to Psychology 2005 05/27-07/3 2 MTTh 10:00am-12:30pm Ham Smith 310 Leary 4 *402(01) Statistics in Psychology 0050 05/27-07/3 2 MTTh 10:00am-12:30pm DeMeritt 303 Benassi 4 *571(01) The Great Psychologist 2501 06/24-07 /19 4 MTWThF 8:00-10:00am Ham Smith 139 Filocco 4 781(01) Developmental Psychology 2502 07/8-08/16 6 MTTh 10:00am-12:30pm James 208 Mebert 4

Public Speaking (See Theater and Communication)

Real Estate (DCE)

(These courses are not available for credit to UNH Bachelor's Degree Candi­ dates admitted to UNH in the Fall of 1982 or after.)

425(01) ·Real !:'.state Fundamentals 0039 · 05/27-06/21 1 MTWThF 8:00-10:00am McConnell 212 Staff 4 425(02) Real Estate Fundamentals 3033 06/24-08/16 5 MW 6:00-8:30pm McConnell 312 Staff 4

Recreation and Parks (RecP)

400(01) Impact of Leisure 0036 05/27-06/21 1 MTWTh 10:00am-12:30pm Hewitt 213 Gustke 4 400(02) Impact of Leisure 4519 06/24-07/19 4 MTWTh 10:00am-12:30pm Hewitt 213 Hancock 4 400(03) Impact of Leisure 3018 07 /22-08/16 7 MTWTh 10:00am-12:30pm Hewitt 213 Staff 4 593A(0l) Special Topic: 3020 06/24-08/16 5 TBA TBA Hewitt 213 Witman 4 Camping And Outdoor Education for the Handi- capped 664(01) Field Work 2544 TBA TBA TBA TBA Zaso Var 743(01) Environmental Education 3021 06/24-07/19 4 TBA TBA Odiorne Park Steed-Mawson 4

Secretarial Studies (Seer)

405(01) Personal Use Typewriting 0029 05/27-06/21 1 MTWThF 10:00am-noon Murkland 21 Davis 2

School of Health Studies (SHS)

798A(0l) Special Topic: 0081 06/24-08/2 MWF 10:00am-noon Parsons 151 Calculator 3 Use of Augmentative Communication Systems With Multiply Handicapped Persons

Social Service (SS)

*525(01) Introduction to Social Welfare Policy: 2503 05/27-06/21 MTWThF 10:00am-noon Murkland 201/202 Roberts 4 Provisions 640(01) Social Welfare Field Experience 2504 05/27-07 /19 3 TBA TBA TBA _ Soukaris/Jolley 8 Prereq: Permission Cr/F 705(01) Child Welfare: 2505 07/8-08/16 6 MW 4:00-7:00pm Murkland 201/202 Jolley 4 Policies, Programs, and Practice Field Trip to be Arranged -,. Sociology (Soc)

*400(01) Introduction to Sociology 1010 05/27-06/21 1 MTWThF 10:00am-noon Ham Smith 101 Poll 4 *5.00(01, Introduction to Social Psychology 2506 06/24-08/16 5 MW 6:00-8:30pm Spaulding 19 Cole- Paris 4 *502(01) Statistics 2507 06/24-07 /19 4 MTWThF 10:00am-12:30pm Spaulding 215 Doane 4 *540(01) Social Problems 2007 07/8-08/16 6 MTTh 10:00am-12:30pm Spaulding 17/18 Arnold 4

Spanish (Span)

401(01) Elementary Spanish 2517 05/27-06/21 1 MTWThF 9:00am-noon Murkland 201 Casas 4 402(01) Elementary Spanish 4509 06/27-07/19 4 MTWThF 9:00am-noon Murkland 301 Forbes 4 501(01) Review of Spanish 2509 05/27-06/21 1 MTWThF 9:00-ll:30am Murkland 305 Komonchak 4

Statistics (See Administration, Mathematics, Psychology, and Sociology)

Theater and Communications (ThCo)

*402(01) Communication I 0014 05/27-07/3 2 MWF 10:00am-12:30pm PCAC M213 Smith 4 403(01) Public Speaking 0504 05/27-06/21 1 MTWThF 8:00-10:00am PCAC M213 Magidson 4 403(02) Public Speaking 0132 05/27-07/3 2 MWF 10:00am-12:30pm PCAC M212 Goodwin 4 ' *455(01) Introduction to Mass Communication 2510 06/24-07/ 19 4 MTWThF 8:00-10:00am PCAC M213 Jhally 4 *462(01) Ballet I 2511 05/27-7/3 2 MWF 10:00am-12:30pm NH Hall, Robertson 4 Dance Studio - *May be used to satisfy UNH General Education Requirements which are in effect for students admitted to University degree status in September 1984 or later. Registration Begins April 15th! PAGE AB DIVISION OF CONTINUING EDUCATION SUMMER SESSION 1985

UNH Summer Session 1985 University of New Hampshire Division of Continuing Education 6 Garrison Avenue Durham, N.H. 2-10962

The University of New Hampshire, in accordance with federal snd state laws and regulations, does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, najional origin, sex, age, veteran's status, or handicap in admission or access to, or treatment or employment in, its programs or activities.

Vocational, Technical, and Adult Education (VTAE)

.. TBA Var 696(01) 2528 TBA TBA Staff Field Experience 2-16 Prereq: Permission 8:00am-5:00pm, Horton 307 Howell 1 700A(Ol) W<;_>r~shop in Occupational Education/Beginners 4525 . 07/14-07/20 SMTWThFS Clinic 8:00am• 5:0Qpm Students must check-in between noon and 5 p.m. Sunday, July 14 at Horton Social Science Building. $280 Computer fee payable at class. !. Horton 307 · Howell 1 7008(02) Workshop/Data Base Clfnic 1026 07/21-07/27 SMTWThFS 3:00-5:00pm Students must check-in between noon and 5 p.m. Sunday, July 21 at Horton Social Science Buildin:J. $280 Computer fee payable at class. -- 1027 01/28-08/3 SM-tWThFS e:00-5:00pm Horton 307 Howell . 1 700C(03) Workshop/Integrated Software Clinic Students must check-in between noon and 5 p.m. Sunday, July 28 at Horton Social Science Building. $280 Computer fee payable at class.

700D(04) Workshop/Telcommunications Clinic .1028 08/4-08/10 SMTWThFS 8:00-5:00pm Horton 307 Howell Students must check-in between noon and 5 p.m. Sunday, August 4 at Horton Social Science Build- ing. $280 Computer fee payable at class. Staff Var 796(01) Investigation in Vocational Technical and Adul.t Ed- 0106 TBA TBA TBA TBA ucation 811(01) Internship in Vocational Technical and Adult Edu- 2531 TBA TBA TBA TBA Var cation 0-8 Prereq: Permission

Women's Studies (WS)

Ham Smith 42 Keyes 4 *401(01) Introduction to Womens Studies 0528 05/ 27-6/ 21 1 MTWTh 10:00am-12:30pm Houston 4 595(01) Spe~ial Topic 0071 . 07/ 8-08/ 16 6 MW 6:00-9:30pm Murkland 20-21

Zoology (Zool)

4 503(01) Introduction to Marine Biology oor 05/ 27-07/ 3 2 MTTh 8:00-10:30am Spaulding 19 Campbell 507(01) Human Anatomy and Physiology · 25'3 06/ 24-07/ 19 4 MTWThF 8:00am-noon Spaulding 230 Wicklow 4 $5 Lab fee payable at registration 508(01) Human Anatomy and Physiology 4510 07 / 22-08/ 16 7 MTWThF 8:00am-noon Spaulding 230 Wicklow 4 $5 Lab fee payable at registration

*May be used to satisfy UNH General Education Requirements which are in effect for students admitted to University degree status in September 1984 or later.

- Registration Begins April 15th! See your advisor early!

J { I ) ., 'l THE NEW·HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY,- MAR8H 5, 1-985 , PAGE FIFTEEN Arts & Features .Local bands square Off at MUB Pub

By W. Glenn Stevens really be a top local band. Hundreds of students were treated to an outstanding rock The next band to play, It and roll event at the Battle of Figures, gave the crowd a heavv The Bands on Friday night in dose of their new wave sound. the Mub Pub. The band, Rick Twombley, guitar and lead vocals· (a UNB The Pub was filled to capacity freshman); Steve Moor, bass as Still Missing, Ice-9, It Figures, and vocals; and Charlie Collins and Random Factor showed on drums displayed a highly their stuff. commercial (uninnovative to say the least) sound. Perhaps The first band to play, Still if It Figures would let their Missing, I missed. But the audiences hear their lyrics a bit general consensus is that they more they might really catch gave !l first r!:lte s:~ou, on T got np to go to the Still Missing, a band that can bathroom (for the 90th time) frequently be seen in the Sea­ and when I came back I didn't coast area is comprised of Todd realize It Figures was playing Erickson, bass-vocalist, Jeff a different song. Do words West, guitar-keyboards, Paul matter any more? Given ·the Blanch, drums, and the newest young age of It Figures' It Figures performed to an enthusiastic" crowd Friday night at the MUB Pub, where they members, I would say that we won the Battle of the Bands. (Charles Smith,Jr. photo) addition to the band, lead singer Melody Diamond. Diamond's may well have another English fine voice is a real plus for the Beat on our hands in the not so band. Still Missing has just distant future. Kalka comes to Durham released a new single, "Just The last band to play was Understand" which is sure to Random Factor. They displayed be a hit in the area. By Steve Sandblom is about "an animal or human rinth), eventually emptying into an extrememly professional pop "I try to take the challenge being who digs himself a hole his main room, and his moss, sound with their repitoire of I did manage to see the next original songs. of using every new space when and attempts to keep himself located at the end of the laby­ band that played. Their name I tour," chuckled Court Dorsey safe. It's about how much se- rinth, just inside the opening is Ice-9 and if you haven't during a post-performance dis- curity actually makes you safe." , from the outside. already heard of them you The band, Jon Caggiula, cussion of Franz Kafka's play, But it is more than that. This character is afraid to should open your ears. The band drums; Kevin MClusqey, bass; The Burrow. And, indeed, he Dorsey showed his political leave his burrow, for inside he is made up of five UNH stu­ Bruce Fitspatrick, guitar; and did. Dorsey used all available views in few, but memorable feels safe, protected. Inside, he dents; Kyle Cushman, co-lead Michael Quigley as Random space at the Mill Pond Center ways. His costume, which con- holds endless time. Everything singer; Jeri Rounala, guitar; Factors outstanding lead vocalist this weekend in his solo per- sisted of an Army-green jump- he does feels good, it "satisfies Greg Weber, drums and lead was very popular with the crowd formance, including the small, suit, an officer's hat, and a me somehow." He says that he singer; Tom Roughan, bass, and and was the number one pick but pleasantly delighted au- patrolman's night stick, showed will not give up his burrow, but Mighty-Mike Emery, guitar and for many of us. dience. his fear of the power society he will risk temporarily leaving vocals. · The Burrow, which could be places in a handful of politicians. it. Outside it, he wishes he were In fact, Random Factor fin-' billed as an anti-nuclear play He also breaks into a couple back inside. Once while looking Though Ice-9 was the only ished less than one point behind or a satirical comedy, is intended songs. "Make America Proud at it from the outside, he sees band not to play all original It Figures for the top slot, with to be a representation of the of You" and "No draft, no war, it's protection potential: "How songs, their sound was hard Still Missing coming in third holes, or burrows, that we build no draft, ... ," are two examples. protective it would be .. .if I were driving and clear. With a few and Ice-9 finishing a close to make ourselves safe. As His burrow consisted of many inside." personnel chan es Ice-9 could fourth. Dorsey has said, The Burrow adjoining tunnels (his laby- Soon, ~e realizes that the .:::: :. ··==~~l~ilf::~l?=~:=fr \_:_(\::._·:_::__-: ..

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==:::~======::=--· ...... whether to pull it or not. Pulling it would result in an end to his burrow. This symbolizes the current nuclear war threat, one of the messages Dorsey wished to get to th_e audience. The humor in this play is very effective in being able to look at ourselves in laughing ways. He presented the cynical, not grim, little being that we all have inside us, trying to stay. The humor is a release. There was also a very mys­ terious relationship between the actor and the audience. Every time he spoke toward the audience, it seemed as if he were speaking directly to me. All of Court porsey relaxes between rehearsals for "The Burrow," Kyle Cusliman performs with the rest of Ice-9 in the second which was performed this week-end at the Mill Pond Center. BURROWING, page 16 set of Friday's Battl~ of the Ba~ds.(Charles Sm!th Jr. photo) PAGE SIXTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1985 Getting back to basics: new music from the west

as upbeat as The Blasters' past most horrible message 011 Hard r~nce to back it up.· Highlighting the album are effort, but it is dancing music Line. The song deals with small BY THOM MROZEK two songs that come back to in rhe beer bar/roadhouse tra­ town love and the prejudices back. "Tommy Gets His Tonsils dition. The guitars tend to be still found in America: Out," a fast, loud tune that understated, but occasionally He held her so close presumably deals with bassist wail out in power chords and He asked her about her Tommy Stinson's operation and crisp leads. The vocals are dreams subsequent financing of his - clearly spotlighted, but are given There was a shot from a doctor's Cadillac: "Open wide, full support by a powerful passing car you litre snot/Thar's the way rhythm section featuring Bill And the young gir1 screamed. we tear 'em out." Bateman on percussion and For all the darkness visible, John Bazz on bass guitar. This is followed by "Androg- this is not a depressing record. - ynous," a piano-complemented The most outstanding fea­ (It even has a song penned by ture of this album, however, is song that lauds a sweet, albeit The Blasters John Cougar Mellencamp.) off-beat romance: Hard Line the bleak view of America that Along with the uplifting "Sam­ Slash/Warner Brothers it presents. Aside from a mod­ son and Delilah," the exuber­ ern arcangement of a gospel The Replacements Here comes Dick, he's wear­ In the late 1970's, amid the ance of The Blasters' perfor­ Let It Be rapidly growing punk/new tune ("Samson and Delilah") mance somehow gives a feeling ing a skirt and a couple of "lonely guy in Twin/Tone Records Here comes Jane, she's sport­ wave scene in Los Angeles, The of hope, even if the American The Replacements are a band Blasters emerged from an a bar" songs, Hard Line is Dream is shattered. · ing a chain reminis<.ieuc uf X iu it~ v biun from Minneapolis playjng fast Same hair-revolution; same Orange County suburb called The Blasters and fellow Los and funny rock songs. They are powney playing rockabilly mus­ of a corrupt American country­ Angelinos share common roots, build-evolution indicative of a growing rock Tomorrow, who's gonna fuss ic. side. even though their end products The first sign of this album's revival in the midwest that has And they love each other-so The Blasters, however, are are different. But Hard Line recently been signalled by such not to be confused with another main theme, besides from the invited comparisons with any androgynous title is the stark and shadowy bands as Prince and the Violent band, The Stray Cats (Whatever X album. These two bands share Femmes. ' did happen to Brian Seltzer & black and white photograph on common roots in the Los An­ Let It Be show a rough band Co.?), who played rockabilly­ the front cover. The record then geles music scene. Furthermore, The Replacements come with a bit of studio polish, but based pop music for the masses. opens with "Trouble Bound," The Blasters' guitarist Dave from a hardcore background as ..this proves to be an exciting and The Blasters play their music a story of tired workers trying Alvin is currently playing with seen on the vast majority of very promising combination. from the heart, staying true to to find redemption in the night. John Doe in a band called The their speeded-up songs. How­ For a much more rough look at their original roots approach. 'Just Another Night," writ­ Knitters. ever, they also have the versa­ the band, check out When the The Blasters' new album, ten by ~laster Dave Alvin and The latest Blasters' release tility to produce a catchy pop Shit Hits the Fans, which is a although not exactly a rockabilly X's vocalist John Doe, deals with is nothing short of an excellent tune. cassette-only release of The record, still shows that the band the isolation of a man living album, for both those familar Replacements doing cover ver­ Let It Be is a enjoyable record is firmly rooted in playing nowhere: with the band and for those who sions of twenty plus songs, with some very fine songs on traditional, American music. And it's just another Sunday still need a primer on unique including Misty Mountain Hop it. The only problem with the Hard Line features real rock & In my small town motel American musical genres. With and other semi-classic rock album is that Paul Westerberg' s roll music that has influenced It's just another Sunday the current trend for new music tunes. _vocals occasionally sound sttan­ musicians from Elvis in the The preachers got their heav­ to be returning to roots rock, . gely reminiscient of Bruce fifties to Bruce Springsteen ens to sell. The Blasters give an excellent today. The best song on the Lp, example and have the expe- Springsteen. BY THOM MROZEK Musically, Hard Line is not "Dark Night," also gives the Mime and acrobatics combine in Celebration

By Consuelo B. Congreve The company consists of well - as human and animal crawly things. Wallace displayed the battle ended in total con­ The Celebration Theatre En­ Shelley Wallace, Jackie Reifer, figures, through precise team­ her incredible suppleness of quest. semble illustrates abstract and John Saccone and Frans Rijn­ work and individual skill. limbs as she crawled along the "New York City" featured realistic concepts through ener­ bout, and is directed by Tony "Overture" was the first piece floor with her legs thrown over graffiti artist Rijnbout spraying getic mime and acrobatic body Montanoro. The group's agility performed. As a member of the her shoulders. The costumes, paint on an empty looking wall manipulations, presenting a and adapatability add.up to a audience remarked, a "ridicu­ painted body suits designed by of Saccone, Wallace, and Reifer hilarious and sometimes plethora of images over a two lously wonderful" melange of Stephanie Dykas, added to the that once he sprayed became thought-provoking night of hour show. They are equally at concepts. John Saccone walked "buggy" mood. obscene and made faces. It theatre. · ease representing abstract as along dribbling Frans Rijnbout, turned into traffic jams and a human basketball; while Shel­ The company displayed their building demolitions and sub~ prowess in showing human ley Wall ace did a moonwalk way crowds. with undertones of Buster Kea­ action and reaction with "The Celebration Theatre Com­ ton. Jackie Reifer and Rijnbout Merry Game of Chess" and pany is currently playing at 'the were the bikers and Saccone and "New York City." Market Square Theatre on Wall ace were the motorcycles in a sort of "The Wild Ones "A Merry Game of Chess" Market Square, about 50 feet away from the Market Square meet Marcel Marceaux" sketch. was, according to the program To end the piece the company notes, "a series of evolving Kari-van stop: It is a small, cosy lined up hands end on end, impressions showing the pa­ theatre with hardwood floors performing tricks by opening. rallels between warfare and the and closely packed seats for the and closing their fingers rhyt­ game of chess." As Saccone and audience. It provides a good matically. It was like watching Rijnbout sat at an imaginary atmosphere to feel close to the wheat blowing in the wind. chessboard and Wallace and performers. It is a lot of fun to In "Insects," the company Reifer watched, the whole group see what the human body is manipulated themselves into moved into a battle scene, capable of through mime and such things as caterpillars me­ becoming the pawns, knights, manipulation, and the Celebra­ tamorphosizing into butterflies, bishops, kings and queens. The tion Theatre Company has a dragonflies, and various creepy game ended in a checkmate and wealth of ideas.

Members of the Celebration Theatre Ensemble perform a skit with typical exuberance. ---BURROWING---

these things combined made for ryone else. Along with the fine an interesting, exciting, and atmosphere of the Mill Pond delightful play. It was overall Center (which I would recom­ a very good and very moving mend highly for future presen­ piece of theater. It made me able tations), it made for an evening • to laugh at myself and at eve- well spent. Random Factor took second place to It Figures in the Battle of the Bands Friday night.(Charles Smith,Jr. photo) THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1985 PAGE SEVENTEEN

Cool Aid we listen, we care

. 5.------,------.E:illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllDllllllllmmunimmnmnumnmmmm11nnnnm1111111111111111i111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111i1111111111111111111111i111111111111111111111111111111111111111~ i = I = = Musa is proud to present... = I

I5 JERRY RUBIN,now a YtJppie, and I ABBIE HOFFMAN,still a Yippee, return i I • to UNH to fight it out in 5 THE GREAT DEBATE

on Tuesday, March 5, 1985 Fulltime Undergraduates: $2.00 in the Granite State Room of the MUB Others: $3.00 I at 8:00 pm. i i I 'I i i Tickets on sale = beginning Tuesday, Feb. 26 for full-time Urzdergraduates and Thursday i Feb. 28 for the public at the MUB ticket office. I L----~.... ------;\11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111ii..... ~~~...... ~~..... ~~~~~~ i PAGE EIGJ:HEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1985

--CREW- COMICS

-SHUTTLE-

Make Y®r First B.C. By JOHNNY HART Impression· A /:\ alCKA.D\Y ! WISf-\ MY ~FFEUR Lasting ~ One! u9 lNCWD\N6 EXPENSES. fHAT~ NOT caJLD HEAR t:>ll SAY-n-\~T. UNREASONABLE . :ua Hair & Skin Care 35 Matn·st. 155 front St, Acr~~ From Post Office Exeter, N.H. Durham, N.H. n2-23&1 868-7051 ...... ; ~-?, L---'---'------.

HIGHWAY 61.5 REVISITED By RJA Y ILG& JEFF JAMES Photocopies you WfLL DO -'T 7¢ ·a½x11, IHAT STJNk self-servic~ fo HJGH HtAV(i(ll I , Campus• Cop~1 .d 7 Main St uurr-arn :ocated across trorr Cornmun,tv Market 868-2450 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1985 PAGE NINETEEN Classified

Datamedia Elite 3000 COMPUTER TER­ To the rest of my Hubbardite friends: and We would like to wish these th~ee special BETH Happy Birthday. Why are you reading _A_p_a_r_tm_e_n_t_s _fo_r_R_e_nt___, !• ] MINAL for sale! Advanced Video! With a Divinite friend. I'm not about to name you seniors, KELLY, JENNIFER and TERRI, the this personal when you should be out . modem, it can access UNH computers by all. I wish I had more time to spend with Best of Luck. Thanks for everything! Love partying. Snowstorm _friend. ya! Chello and Pinko Dover - two unfurnished apartments. Ref. phone. $275 or B.O. Call Steve evenings you. You 're a great bunch of people. Thanks at 868-2862 (this time the phone number Stove. Some furniture on loan. $225.00 for your support. I'll miss you all - Love HEY AME - YOU CONVICT. Bill P - My red-haired friend from Randall. is correct). · and $295.00 plus fuel and electric. Quiet Michele Thanks for the talks and you're friendship. NEED TO LOSE UNWANTED POUNDS? tenant. Minimum 6 month lease. Security. I'll miss you lots. By the way - you will learn NEW YORK AIR TICKETS FOR SALE TO Karen V - thanks for the great time at WE HAVE AN HERBAL/ ALOE BASED Near KariVan. 742-5919 before 8:30 a.m. to skate backwards. I'll miss you. Love, TAMPA OR ORLANDO FLORIDA, 2 fo~-- HubbardSunny-side.You'reagreatperson. NUTRITIONAL SYSTEM FROM CALIFOR­ or late evenings. Michele $300, WORTH $460-$540. SAVE AND BUY I'm going to miss you so much. Lucky NIA YOU CA~ LOSE 12-29 lbs. A MONTH WANTED: Small house or apartment for NOW!! CALL 642-8064. person who gets you for a roomie. Keep ON! 100% MONEY BACK GURANTEE! STVN - Program Director Position - We the 1985-86 school year. Willing to sign FOR SALE: OLYMPIAN MANUAL TYPEW- in touch - Love Michele LOSE WEIGHT NOW: ASK ME HOW! CALL need you! ... to contribute your talents to long term (up to 3 yrs.) lease. Adult, full RITER $10. CAIi TAD: 862-1229 (Day). 868- 868-1482 our organization - apply for Program Melenda time UNH student with one daughter (13) 1368 (evenings). - Don't be selvage! Life seams Director of STVN - A compensated position! biased sometimes PILCH - You will get your bottle of wine and small, well-behaved dog and cat. . We hem and haw, Applications available, room 110, MUB­ 1982 FORD BRONCO FULLSIZE RED 4 when you're good and ready. Until then Willing to pay substantial security. Must hoping for the baste. If Dr. Pepper floats ...Catch us! WHEEL DRIVE. FOUR SPEED. LOW MILES. - hugs and smiles! be in Oyster River School District. (Durham, your boat, it's time to placate up. Don't make ONE OWNER. NEVER PLOWED. $8000.00 Lee or Madbury) Call Pat. 659-6821 . me pleat with you at spool. Love Greg - GIN! Stop the ride, we're jumping off ... let's So you've always wanted to get involved, or B.O. Days 431-1411, Evenings 431- no, he still gets too much credit. jog to Ft. Lauderdale. luv, Seg. but didn't know how . .Well heres your 5395. AskforJohn HI ANJA! INTERESTED IN DOING SOME FIELD chance. Apply for program director of STVN 1979 Dodge van, 9 passenger, good - catch us! [___ H_elp w_antlid ___ WORK IN PSYCHOLOGY, FOR CREDIT?? j[DJ oondition. $9000.00 or bo.,f offor C::,fl d::,y<> HAPPY B-DAY JENN. ONE DAY LATE but that's not my fault. It's the paper's. Thoro will bo ::,n inform::,tinn~I mPPtino UNH SailinQ Team will blow you away! Need a responsible adult to watch over 862-3607 or nights 864-5578 Anyways ...Always remember - I'm right March 12th, Tuesday 4:30 - 5:30 Kingsbury Organizational Meeting Wednesday 3/6, two small children 3 days a week, Friday MUST SELL!!! 45 Watt Sansui Receiver, and you're wrong. Rember that "doll-face". Rm . 135 For all those interested in Psy­ 6:00 p.m. Hillsborough-Sullivan Rm. MUB and Saturday from 2 p.m . until 11 p.m. and Technics belt-drive turntable: Lyric 25 WH So was it a good day - like Me. Anyway ... ! chology 793 Summer or Fall Externship. New members welcome. on Sundays from 2 p .m. until 3 a .m. speakers. Equipment new in '84. $250.00 Come find out more!! kriow your not feeling well so go back to To those sexy girls of rooms 207 and 209; References needed. Base salary of $70.00 or B.O. Call Lori at 868-9832 or 2-2428. Bed. T. heck with work! Look forward to HAVE YOU TRIED TO GAIN OR MAINTAIN Theresa, Moe, Paula, Pamela, and Connie. a week. Please call any morning or early DEC RAINBOW 100 PC. 8 mo. old, under the weekend. Love ya - "Jesus G." YOUR WEIGHT, OR ADD BULK WITH NO We love you! From the afternoon at 7 49-1863. men of Huddleston. warranty. 256 K. Dual drives, amber "Southern Comfort - You missed 30 hugs SUCCESS? WE HAVE AN HERBAL/ ALOE Alaska Summer Employment! Excellent monitor, keyboard personal printer. "MENS V-BALL TEAM - Get psyched last weekend! Congrats anyway. Good job, BASED NUTRITIONAL SYSTEM FROM opportunities to make good money. Fisher­ CPM/MS DOS OS. Lotus 1-2-3, Select for a fun-filled weekend of volleyball at Bucky ...but be nice to your brother. Psycho­ CALIFORNIA THAT WILL HELP YOU GAIN ies, parks, construction and much more! word processor, BASIC, List manager, NECVL and Pease! Good luck Chris, Jon, hurt the guys in green, especially four eyes! OR KEEP YOU AT THE WEIGHT YOU 1985 employment information pamphlet. complete documentation. Great business Mike, Jim, Stewie, Scott, Kevin, Matt's, Tom, Shy-is Sprite a pain, or what? Nordic-why NEED AND GET HEAL THY WHILE YOU $5.95 Alas Co. Box ;30752, Seattle, Wash. tool 60% off list. MUST SELL. Call Torrey, Ray, and Malcom. GO GOA IT!! - the early do you love True Value? Think about it... " DO IT! 100% MONEY BACK GURANTEE! 98103 868-9887 eves. and weekends. GAIN WEIGHT NOW! ASK ME HOW! CALL fans" - Thankya, the fans DO YOU FEEL TIRED, SLUGGISH, NEVER SUMMER EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY. EASTMAN VIEW CAMERA, 811 BY 1O", W/ 868-1482. Steve L. - my Freshman camp buddy from ENOUGH ENERGY TO STUDY? WANT TO THE BIKING EXPEDITION seeks men and GUND LACH. CONVERTIBLE LENS AND K3 - You guys are HOT to ROCK. Let's break Randall. You're one of my best friends and BOOST YOUR ENERGY LEVEL WITHOUT women to lead summer teenage bicycling BETAX SHUTTER. 304mm and 635mm. some spoons and have some fun. I'm going to miss you, your friendship, STIMULANTS OR DRUGS? WE HAVE AN trips in Canada and the USA. A presentation LEATHER BELLOWS. BRASS. WORKING listening ears and wise words. Keep in HERBAL/ ALOE BASED NUTRITIONAL MEG - I don't understand. Over 3½ years of the Biking Expedition's travel program CONDITIONS. BEST OFFER. 436-4221. touch or else. I love you - Michele SYSTEM FROM CALIFORNIA THAT IS of a growing relationship and now you don't with a discussion on the leaqership position COMPUTER TERMINAL-Datamedia SWEEPING THE COUNTRY THAT WILL want a commitment! I have never thought Jim "Buzzy" T. Thanks for the skating w::1 be presented at the UNH Job Fair on 3000!! Can be used with modem to access HELP YOU SHAKE THAT RUN-DOWN that you were #2 and never will. You will lessons. You're a real true friend. Thanks February 27, 1985. On campus interview UNH computers by phone. Advanced FEELING! ALL NATURAL PRODUCTS always be #1 with me. I hope and wish you for everything. Keep in touch. Love, Michele sessions with Thomas J. Heavey will be Video. $275 or 8.0. Call Steve evenings. WILL GIVE YOU AN ENERGY BOOST would think it over once more. I can't give held on Thursday, March 7, starting at 9:00 Applications now available for STVN's 868-2862 WHILE YOU GET HEAL THY AT THE SAME you your "graduation present" until I a.m. For signup and further information program director- You'll love it - catch us 1975 Bu ick Lesabre. 350 VB , 80,000 mi. TIME! 100% MONEY BAACK GUARAN­ understand why. I wish you luck and will contact Sharon Fitzgerald, Career Planning To the rest of my real true friends - you Runs well, needs some minor body work. TEE! FEEL GREAT NOW! ASK ME HOW! support you as much as I can in whatever and Placement, Huddleston Hall, 862_- 2010. know who you are. Thanks for being there. $300.00 or 8 .0 . 431-0109 or 868-5223 CALL 868-1482. you decide. You know what I'm hoping for. Summer Jobs-Hotel on Maine Coast I'll miss you all. Keep in touch. I love you evenings. CONGRATULATIONS KELLY B. for scar- · REDIRECTION - A Christian ministry needs asst. Manager and chamber maids. all - Michele ing 1000 career points. The chocolate seeking to help those in . homosexual Salary, tips, room . Call Mr. Blake 1-207- fudge helped. Way to go Kelly. You're bondage to freedom through Jesus Christ. Hey Theta-Chi Little Sisters- Get psyched 363-6566 or write Box 555, York Harbor, AWESOME!! Come to one of our weekly closed meet­ . for a super-a~esome pledge class. The Me. 03911 . Please include dates of avail­ ings. Please write to Redirection Ministries guys are wicked fun - and cute! I hope I ability. PR Team Player - How about a tuna Typing Service. Retired secretary. Expe­ . c/o Faith Christian Center P.O. Box 4544 get Drakie for a big brother. I'm so psyched! Counter help wanted for casserole dinner at my place th is Thursday. photo-finishing rienced in all types of class papers. I will Manchester, N.H. 03101 Hi Svenny Baby - Here is your very own business. Downtown Durham. Reopening correct grammar and spelling. Located Maybe we can discuss the "Theme" for ARE YOU TIRED OF FINDING ONLY RUN­ personal to brighten up your day. Love under new management. Part-time. Days. walking distance to campus. Call Anita. this year's frehsmen camp. The Dealer DOWN DELAP IT ATED PLACES TO LIVE Diane, Arlene, Jackie, Kerrie, Andrea & Min. wage. Call 742-6659 Immediately!!! 868-7078. Durham. LISA - STEAK! WINE! POTATOES! IN DURHAM? HOW ABOUT LIVING IN A Sheryl Summer Employment and ROLLS! SOUNDS LIKE FUN AS USUAL. Internships­ Typing service - will type resumes, reports, BRAND NEW HOUSE OFF OF MILL RD. Hi Peter - OK, so I broke down and gave -National Internship Search RESERVATIONS AND BOW TIE RE­ manages etc, Student discount, on a CPT word ON3HEMLOCKWAY?WEHAVE2LARGE you a personal. I know everything will work a computer database of 15,000 QUIRED. nationwide processing unit with printer - Call 436-3060, DOUBLES AVAILABLE, 3 BATHS, FULL out at catering. Love working with you by positions. Fortune Sr. Government arts, Paper express, Portsmouth. To the Mittersill Maids: I don't know about KITCHEN AND FURNISHED LIVING the way. Love ya - Kodis sciences publishing etc. Students receive • you guys, Join a Carpool Now!! It's a great way to but I came back here with such ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, LARGE BACK­ individualized printouts based on prereq­ a positive meet people and save $. Stop by the attitude that it was negative!! YARD WITH GARDEN, RUNNING AND HEY ANNE B. YOU SEXY WOMEN! uisites, qualifications, etc. Details Nis, 2505 Commuter /Transfer Center in the MUB Let's go back. Thanks to Jean and Dad. CROSS-COUNTRY SKI TRAILS OUT Eye St. , NW Washington, DC 20037 Hey THETA-CHI Little Sister! Get psyched and check our list of potential riders and Senator Lizard. P.S. Happy Birthday Jean BACK - IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY - for a super - awesome pledge class. The HAWAII-FT. LAUDERDALE-CALIFOR­ drivers. and Caramia CALL 868-1482. guys are wicked fun . I hope I get DRAKIE NIA-VAIL-ASPEN-BAHAMAS-YOU MSA SEMINAR Understanding Islam and Amy, Karen, Anne, and Zena - Get psyched Lost: Blue Converse Gym Bag. Stolen one for a big brother. I'm so psyched. Me. CAN HAVE MONEY TO TRAVEL ANY­ week ago from 18 Main Street. To the thief: its social impact. Admission and refresh- for Antigua. ! hope the island is ready for WHERE YOU LIKE OR BUY, ANYTHING if you have an ounce of consideration, you'll ments free. Saturday, March 9. 7:0 pm Rm .c....yo_u_w_i_ld_w_o_m_e_n_. ______MARK - I'm not coming up with much as YOU WANT NOW!!! ARE YOU EARNING 209 McConnell Hall. return the things you don't want. Class To Jackie: Love is patient, love is kind and I sit here and ponder what to say that will WHAT YOU'RE WORTH OR WOULD LIKE notes are not easily replaceable. Do you · l'D LIKE TO THANK THE COMPUTER is not jealous; love does not brag and is surprise you. I guess I'll leave the surprise TO SUPPLEMENT YOUR INCOME? have this thing for sweaty jock straps? Joe SCIENCE DEPARTMENT AND ACADEMIC not arrogant, does not unbecomingly; it for later XXOO Guess who WOULD YOU LIKE TO REPRESENT PRO­ 742-3233 ADVISORY BOARD FOR DENYING MY 2 doas not take into account a wrong DUCTS THAT WOAK AND YOU CAN BE Bill- What the F--G?? - is that how it is PETITIONS LAST THURSDAY MORNING. suffered, does not rejoice in unrighteous­ PROUD OF? JOIN THOUSANDS OF SUC­ Two Riders Needed to go anywhere in said?? Party Friday night? - Party Thursday l'M SURE ABSOLUTELY NO CONSIDER­ ness, but rejoices with the truth; bears all CESSFDUL PEOPLE THAT MAKE ANY­ Florida. Help in driving and expenses. - Passout? Never a Phi Mu!! Maybe a Sigma ATION WAS PUT INTO THESE 2 DECI­ things, hopes all things, endures all things. WHERE FROM AN AVERAGE OF $1,000- Leaving Thursday or Friday, March 14 or Nu! Watch it! - Me - SIONS BECAUSE YOU HAD MORE UR­ Love never fails. These words are as true $25,000 PER MONTH!! NO TRAVELING­ 15 and returning the Sunday of end of break. GENT THINGS ON YOUR AGENDA, LIKE now as they were last fall. Love Dana To the brothers and little sisters at SAE: NO DOORTO DOOR-WORD OF MOUTH Call Kathleen, 659-6175. LUNCH. THANK YOU. SCOTT C. (COL­ _ we're sorry to hear about the loss of DUKE. IS THE KEY! PRODUCTS HAVE A 100% I BYCO. OIL CO) SPIKE - Good luck out west next week. We wish to ex1end our deepest sympathies !_ 11,1 MONEY BACK GUARANTEE. MAKE MO- ~~ . I know you'll do well. Have a good time, - Love, the sisters of Phi Mu, and the Phi NEY NOW!! ASK ME HOW! CALL 868-1482 •. ARNOLD - Que Pasa? How are tn6 I'll miss you. Love Pretzel class. FOR AN INTERVIEW. ------penguins? And the BLONDES? A iong ------Gail you old decrepid bag yo·u. (Just distance personal is quite thoughtful eh? White Male, 25 years old. Prisoner, wishes Kidding) You don't look as old as you say I'll write soon for real though. No more snow to correspond with anyone interested in you've been feeling lately. Hope you had - except at parties. And might I add that writing. I have many interests. Will answer a very happy 22nd Birthday. From all your things are still "BALLZY" Miss you - all that write. Your smiles and flicks would young friends over at the Dairy Bar STANTON really help. I'm from Boston, MA. Paul S. Cruwys #84-A-2253, Box 149, Attica, NY 14011 PA0 HAMPTON BEACH, N .H. Overseas Jobs. Summer, yr. round; Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Asia. All fields. $900- ~ 2000 mo. Sightseeing. Free info. Write IFC, JOIN OUR CREW! We're reopening for our 9th season and looking PS Box 52 NH, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625 to fill full and part-time openings in a fun, fast paced atmosphere. Wanted: One Fr. or Sr. Professional Flutist to perfrom in a church wedding. Would McDonald's offers a good starting wage (with regular reviews), on­ prefer someone with solo experience. the-job training, and many other benefits. All shifts are available as PTease call Marilyn at 862-1029 or 862- well as flexible scheduling. 1028 from 8 to 4, M-F. We are a seasonal restaurant and will accept applications for those who are looking for summer employment. Person who will be in the ..__M_~_e11aneou_s._.._· ___ ]I~ l Hampton area thru September may apply to the Manager Monday thru Sunday from 9 a.m. - 5 p.m., starting March 11th at: 77 Blue Plymouth Arrow. AC/ 4sp. 50,000 McOONALD'S No miles. AM/FM converter. All new tires. phone calls please. Ocean Blvd. & "D" Street An Equal Opportunity Employer. $2,200 or Best offer. Hampton Beach, NH 5; 1985 PAGE TWENTY THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, MARCH

. IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllf j Central Unfversity Research Fund (CURF)Competition · h •• , • - §· · .. · i ... The research council has established the deadline for CURF spring 1985 competiton § i · proposa'ts. CLJRF awards provide support for graduate student research projects 5 § and for faculty research projects for which the solicitation of external funds is § neither practical nor feasible. Awards in the past have ranged from $100 to $2400, § »ith the averall" award being $575. · 1= ·

CURF proposal guidelines have been recently revised. Faculty guidelines were mailed directly to all faculty; graduate student proposal guidelines were mailed § to graduate Program Coordinators. Application forms are available in the Research . § Administration Office, Room 105a, Horton Social Science Center. Proposals and 5 , completed application forms and all supporting letters must be received by the Research § Office b-v 4:30 P.M., March 29, 1985 - § Administration Ill IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII •**********************...... *****************t i T)~ Ytw- f<'NJIW... i * * i During Summer session, credit ! i course charges are the same for : out-of-state residents as in-state- : ! * NEEDED: Bachelor's Degree * per credit for courses i Non-Accounting Maior , i· only $60 Willingness to work hard : numbered 400 through 799! t pr.ovide the * :~ . OFFER: In just 8 months McIntosh will * ~ . training courses you need to pass the CPA i Make up a General Education ~· exam. (No previous accounting courses are required.) ~ Requirement this summer! : GUARJ\NTEE: Should you fail the exam, McIntosh will teach * * . * * - you again FREE *: REGISTRATION STARTS: This is the only program of its kind in the country. * * l ______Al~lUl:J_S ______! Mcfnto,h Collese 1 Prowidet Mc_lnlosh equal I Call Today! 862-2015 I : oppo,tunity i ln1llls * .college oper1tioM. * ' ------~~· * 23 Cataract Ave., Dover, N.H. ~ Summer Session ! 1-603-742-3518 ! uN H ·6 Garrison A venue i Call for More Information Approved for Veterans * (Across from Stoke) : Office Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 7:30-9 P.M .• Fri. 7:30-6:30 * * !******************************************- . ~ HEYII HAVE WE GOT A DEAL FOR YOU (AND YOUR FRIEND) blow your ~~~ Yes kids, it's music to y\t~ ,~~ speakers, burst your eardrums, and yo9.. drown out most known aircraft.

FRAPPE HAPPY HOUR ,--~~~;R~~;;~~SS;E~~--. - Every THAT'S RIGHT - YOU CAN GET MET ALSTORM COUPON ENTITLES BEARER I TWO OF OUR BIG SCRUMPTU­ I THIS THE I TO PURCHASE TWO OLD FASHIONED I OUS OLD FASHIONED FRAPPES from 11- FOR THE PRICE OF ONE : Wednesday night (MADE WITH TWO SCOOPS OF I FRAPPES ONLY AFTER 2 PM , MON. - SAT. ICE CREAM) FOR THE. PRICE OF I GOOD ON SUNDAY, FROM : ONE WHEN YOU PRESENT THIS I AND .ALL AFTERNOON m id night, on 91.3 FM COUPON AT THE UNH DAIRY l_ _ _!~-~~~~O~::_N~M~~~.::~ __ I BAR. SO BE A BIG SPORT AND CUT-OUT COUPON NOW WUNH. TREAT YOUR FRIEND TO AN AFTERNOON DELIGHT, OR BET­ ASK ABOUT OUR FRESH BAKED TER STILL, LET YOUR FRIEND GOODS TREAT YOU . THIS " GET TO Products baked by Culinary Students Featuring old favorites like Judas Priest and _ KNOW US BETTER IN THE AF­ in the Thompson School ovens. Items TERNOON" OFFER IS GOOD will be sold as available from baking Iron Maiden, new greats like Metallice, and up EVERYDAY AFTER TWO O 'C­ class projects. and comers, including Raven and Sound Barrier. LOCK FROM ·,·· ·; FRI. MAR. 1 TO SUN. MAR. 10, . ..,,. ..' Tune it in and turn it up. Wednesday nights only -<:. 1985 on

DAIRY BAR HOURS: Mon. - Sat. 9:30-5:00 PM - ~J Sunday afternoon 1-5 PM UNH DAIRY BAR in the Pai/road Station across Main Street from the Field House

An educational project of the Food Service Management program • of the Thompson School of Applied Science THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1985 PAGE TWENTY-ONE Women's hockey handles York·6-4 By J. Mellow goals by Allwood and co-captain The "Crunch and Munch" line Sara McKay wrapped up the win did it again. for UNH.. Combining for a game total York goalie Connie Wright­ of three goals and six assists, sell turned away 25 Wildcat the line of Cheryl Allwood, shots during the Game, while Vivienne Ferry and Janet Siddall UNH goalies Cathy N arsiff ap.d helped lead the women's ice Jen Snow split for a total of 18. hockey team to a 6-4 win over "It was a good game to tune York University of Toronto us up for the playoffs," said Sunday. N arsiff afterwards. "We got The Wildcats hadn't faced off better with each period. Jen against York since two years ago (Snow) had a stro-ng game in· when UNH defeated the Yeo­ goal.'' men in the University Cup, a "I think the Blue line (Al~ game that matches the number lwood, Ferry, Siddall) had a goo4 . one ranked team of Canada game,'' she continued, "and the against the top-ranked team of defense, they've come a long- the United States. way." " Much of the game Sunday was "I hope we do as well 'if not - a cat-and-mouse situation. better m the playoffs;· Narsiff Though Siddail was alSle to open said. the scoring for UNH at 6:31 of "I think we're ready,'' said co­ Sue Long(25) moves on the attack earlier this season. UNH defeated York Sunday afterno~n the first period, York's Maureen captain Lauren Apollo. "We've 6-4. (Robin Stieff file photo) · Van de Ven answered back just improved a lot and we want this twenty-one seconds later to end championship. It's ours." the period in a 1-1 tie. This weekend, March 9 and UNH again opened the scor­ 10, UNH is hosting the ECAC­ UNH wrestlers end fourth ing in the second period at 1 :06 playoffs, formerly sponsore4- with a beautiful on-ice shot from by the EAIA W. UNH will he By Patricia O'Dell He would onli say wrestling is " could go out the.re and knock the point by defenseman Pam looking to capture its first ECAC Despite the loss of two favor­ much more competitive in the off a big name powerhouse Manning, yet York once again crown. ites to win their own divisions, Midwest, wrestler," Urquhart said. tied the game with a goal by Trin The La'cly Cats first take on 150-pounder Paul Schwern and "I want to take it match by "I think they could win some Pettingill at 15:04. Ivy League Champions and 190-pounder Neal Zonfrelli, the match, just trying to win each matches," he said. The next two Wildcat goals fourth-seeded Brown University one as it comes. It's good expe­ Urquhart even thinks Beau­ UNH wrestling team finished came unanswered, however, as in the semi-finals Saturday at ,._ a very respectable fourth in the rience. When you come back and lieu and Weckwerth have a .. senio.r co-captain Lauren Apollo 11 a.m. Second-ranked Provi­ New England championships wrestle New England teams, it's chance to make All-American: and freshman Allwood both dence plays number three Nor­ Saturday. a little easier," Beaulieu said. "It can be," he said. tallied for UNH to put the Cats theastern at 1:30p.m .. The Four individual champions Joining Beaulieu in Oklahoma All in all, Urquhart is satisfied up by two and end the period winner of those games advance sparked Boston University to will be junior Tim Weckwerth. with his team's performance 4-2. to the championship game to first place with 78 points, while Zonfrelli and Schwern were Saturday. "We did a good job Although York was able to be held Sunday at 4:00. Maine was second with 70.25. unable to compete Saturday due with what we had," he said. tally twice in the third stanza, The Boston College Eagles to illness and injuries. Zonfrelli edged out UNH for third by is recovering from a knee injury, scoring 62.75 to UNH's 61.25. while Schwern is laid up with UNH sophomore Dave Beau­ mononucleosis. -----~-W.HOOP------"With those two, we could lieu will represent the Wildcats

By I:arry Kelly and at the same time the def­ It's early March once again ensive reliability will be main­ in Durham. Mid-terms, warmer. tained. The keys will be balanced weather and Spring Break plans scoring, good defensive play and are the talk of the town. But good goaltending," said Kullen. something else always has the The Wildcats will rely on campus -buzzin' in early March. senior Bruce Gillies for the good Playoff time for the UNH goaltending. Since returning hockey team. from a November knee injury, As a result of Su_nday' s 6-5 loss Gillies has posted a 9-4-1 record. at Lowell, the fourth-place If it comes down to overtime Wildcats will host the fifth­ in one of the games, don't be place Chiefs of Lowell in the alarmed. Gillies is 3-0-1 in quarterfinals of the Hockey East overtime this season. playoffs Friday and Saturday at Like the Wildcats, Lowell has Snively Arena. seen it's own share of hard luck. UNH and Lowell have After a decent 7-6 start, the hooked up twice in the past two Chiefs lost 14 of 18 to drop to weeks, with the teams tying 3- 11-20. Included in that stretch 3 at Snively and Lowell taking was a losing streak of five in a Sunday's 6-5 win. Lowell won row and eight of nine. 5-3 back in November. Don't Leading the way for Lowell jump to conclus10ns and thmk offensivefy will be Mike Opre, that Lowell is the better team. · Jon Morris and John Shumski, They may have taken five out one of Hockey East's top scoring of six possible points against lines. Opre figured in all six of UNH, but playoff hockey is a the Chiefs goals Sunday with different story. two goals and four assists. The Wildcats will be led Freshman Morris leads the team offensively by sophomores in scoring with 23 goals and 29 James Richmond and Peter assists for 52 points. Shumski Douris. Richmond leads the is next with 48 points, followed team in scoring with 21 goals by Opre's 45. and 26 assists. Linemate Douris Junior Dana Demole will be - is close behind with 24 goals and in net for the Chiefs. In his last 22 assists. Junior defenseman two games against the Wildcats, Peter Herms has 43 points and he has made 78 saves while Sha~e Skidmore(6) and the rest of the Wildcats stan ·their bid for the Hockey East title Friday ... leads the club with 34 assists. allowing eight goals. night vs. Lowell. (Robin Stieff file photo) Senior Dan Muse leads the PLAYOFF POSTSCRIPTS.... team with six game-win.ning The quarterfinal format is the 15 and 16 .... The Hockey East goals this season. He had the same from last season's ECAC s. Champion will receive an au­ tying and game-winning goals It will be a two-game_series. If tur: : il berth to the NCAA Strong showing in UNH's exciting 5-4 victory the two games are split, a 10- Tournament.... The other quar­ over Northeastern last week. minute mini-game will be terfinal matchups will be Maine He has 21 goals and 18 assists played. Sudden-death is the next at Boston University and Nor­ for 39 points. tiebreaker .... The winner of the theastern at Providence .... The for women's track Associate Head Coach Bob three quarterfinal series and fan support was tremendous Kullen says that defense will first-place finisher Boston Col­ during the come-fr9m-behind be the key in the series. lege will meet for the semi­ win over Northeastern last By Bob Arsenault effort broke her own previous "Every line we put out on the finals and championship at the week. Help make "Lively Snive­ The .women's indoor track school mark of 41'1''. Since the ice will be dangerous offensively Providence Civic Center March ly" as loud as ever this weekend. team finished its season at Yale weight was introduced to wom­ with the ECAC championship en's track two years ago, DeCro­ meet on Saturday. UNH took teau has been a top performer 25th place out of fifty division in the event week in and week Men swimmers take eighth I teams with four points. The out. women were in good company Only two runners competed By Steve Langevin Setting records were Bob "The 'tapering' worked out as they tied Boston College, as individuals on the track for School records fell left and Schuler, with a 21.6 in the 50 just right," said Beaulieu. UMass and Princeton, three UNH. Senior Sally Perkins ran right as the UNH men's swim free that was good enough for Ironically the highest indi­ teams with traditions of strong a 4:37.3 in the 1500m, but failed team matched its best finish seventh place, Dan Roberts, vidual finish, Schuler's second track programs. to make it through her semifinal ever, taking eighth place at the with a 17:06 in the 1650 free iri the 100 butterfly, wasn't quite Senior weight thrower to the final despite running New England Championships (13th), and Steve Moreau in the fast enough to set a record, Wendy DeCroteau scored all of within 3 seconds of her best held at Springfield College 100 (eighth) and 200 (third) coming up short by a mere .03 the team's points with her time. Friday and Saturday. backstrokes. Also the 800 free seconds. fourth place, record breaking Senior Kaki Seibert, an 800m "Everybody swam life-time relay team of Gino Margarino, Other stron_g showings in- throw of 44'0". DeCroteau' s W.TRACK, page 21 bests," saiDirk Koopman For the next 2:30 every time got the 'Cats on the board with Colgate scored the Wildcats a short jumper after rebounding worked the ball inside to Koop­ a missed shot. A basket from man who matched the Colgate Greg Steele and two by guard points. · Andy Johnston from just outside Colgate made the game in­ the foul line had Colgate head teresting with six quick points, coach Tony Relvas screaming making the score 49-43 with for a timeout to regroup his 2:28 remaining in the game, and troops. then had several chances to cut "It was important that we the lead to four, but a missed came out strong against a team shot and a UNH steal stopped like Colgate," UNH head coach those opportunities and four Gerry Friel said after the game, straight freethrows by Johnson "because it makes their slow­ closed the door. down style of play less effec­ 'Tm happy we won," said tive." Friel, "but I was disappointed Two more spurts pushed the that we couldn't put them UNH guard-Rodney Johnson drives to the hoop last night against Colgate. UNH defeated lead up to 27-14 by halftime. away." the Red Raiders 53-47.(Robin Stieff photo) The first came after The Red "We just didn't have the killer Raiders had closed to within 12- instinct," added forward Pat 8. An outside jumper from Galvin. Steele and inside baskets from The Wildats got balanced Lowell edges men's hockey Koopman and Todd Black, scoring, placing four players in By Chris Heisenberg Northeastern Thursday 22-1) here Friday. Black's becoming a three-point double figures. Koopman led against by the only thing determined UNH entered the game in the play when he was fouled when the way with 16 points and eight The final result, a 6-5 loss night, really by the loss was that UNH (12- strange position of beirig in he drove to the hoop and sank rebounds, followed by Johnston UNH to Lowell, was Johnson and academic for the Wildcats. 21-1) would face Lowell (11-21- command of their opponents the freethrow, made it 19-8 with 11 points and or a M.HOOP, a e 22 Havin clinched home ice 2 and not Northeastern ( 11- in the first round. A win UNH. tie and Northeastern would come here, but a loss would give Lowell a weekend stay in Dur­ ham. For the players there was no prefernnce on the opponent. "It doesn't matter to us whether it is Northeastern or Lowell," senior defenseman Brian Byrnes commented after the game. "This is the playoffs and both teams will be really psyched up for the games." "We've always seemed to have trouble with Lowell (1-2- 2 in the series), but the playoffs are a completely different story. They are a very defensive team, very slow. They can't skate with us in our rink," Byrnes con­ tinued. "They like the slower game," said senior tri-captain Scott Ellison, who had four points in the game. "They hook and interfere a lot, trying to slow ' us down." Lowell was led in the win by Mike Opre who had two goals and four assists, and Jon Morris who had two goals, including I and the disputed game winner, two assists. Although outshooting Lowell 45 to 27, the Wildcats had trouble in beating Lowell's goalie Dana Demole. "In the breaking up the side against Northeastern last week. UNH lost to Lowell UNH defenseman Dwayne Robinson(4) M.HOCKEY, page 22 Sunday night 6-5.(Robin Stieff file photo)