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Hulk Rat~· l '.S. Postage Paid Vol. 72 No. 44 _ FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1982 862-1490 Durham. '.\.H. Permit 1130 Spring blizzard buries UNH campus, town

· By Barbara Norris Over a 48 period beginning service predicts another 5 to 8 state offices and commercial In addition to the regular Spring had sprung. The robins Tuesday morning, 21 inches of inches of snow will fall today. businesses. Classes at UNH were grounds crew,_ Peter Hollister, were back, snow tires were placed snow covered the seacoast area, Tuesday's blizzard all · but cancelled after 12.00 p.m. Tuesday assistant vice president for in storage, and winter coats were accompanied by 46 mph winds, paralyzed the New England area, afternoon and all day Wednesday. Facilities Services, call for student replaced with I igh t-we igh t according to Pease Air Force causing numerous minor According to the National volunteers to help shovel the sweaters. Then it struck. weather service. The weather accidents, closing public schools. Weather Service, the storm was the University out. Twenty students worst spring blizzard since record assisted the crews and worked at keeping began in 1850. minimum wage for "as long as they "It's been such a nightmare," wanted." said Henry H. Dozier, assistant Hollister said some students director of Facilities Services. were still working on paths at 5 "One that I don't want to live a.m. Thursday when he arrived on through again." campus. According to Dozier, grounds "The student volunteers made maintenance crews were on the job opening the school possible," said at 6 a.m. Tuesday and have been­ Dozier. "They did a dynamite job." ~orking a staggered 12 hour shift · Hollister said the decision to since. close school early on Tuesday was· "Some of my men have been made in order to clear the campus working 24 hours straight," said of cars and to e.nsure the safety of Dozier. "They've done an people traveling home. outstanding job. The University is "We weren't sure they'd make it up and running when surrounding SNOW page, 18 _ towns are still down." Birds find storm a challenge to. survival

By David P. Foster · the snow melts away," Borror said. For many area residents, this Many wildlife species, especially weeks's blizzard was a time to stay those that spend the winter in the indoors, watch the TV weather area, will probably not be hurt by reports, and wonder where spring this week's severe weather. Birds had gone. and mammals alike know the For some wildlife species in . places where they can get out of the Durham. the. waiting was less weather: in tree cavities, under comfort-able. rocks, within dense thickets of Robins, traditional harbingers brush. of warmer days. found ·themselves Some species may actually out in the cold this week, their benefit in some ways, accordin·g to f usual diet of earthworms hidden Borror.• A record-breaking blizzard quickly set the calendar back early this week, when an estimat~ 21 inches of beneath a blanket of snow. "If I were a sharp-shinned hawk snow fell in two days. ( Henri Barber photo) High winds have also hindered right now. I'd sit 'in a tree in my the birds' efforts to feed on juniper backyard and try to nail one of the 53 7 students vote and sumac berried, or what UNH many birds gathered to eat the ornithology professor Arthur cracked corn I put out," Borror • Borror calls their "emergency said. Johnson, Wright Will election : food." The animals with the most to "This weather is pretty rugged, lose are the migratory birds, which By David P. Foster only candidates whose names chairperson of the election and I'm sure there will be some have flown north expecting "It feels good to win, but it's appeared on the ballot, received committee Derek Hulitzky. birds that don't make it," Borror warmer spring weather and more kind of anti-climactic." Student 435 votes in Tuesday's and A total of 537 studcnts·voted, a said. abundant food. according to Body President-elect Karen Wednesday's election. number that disappointed but did "But 1 don't think that the birds, wildlife ecology professor Donald Johnson said aboucher victory at "Both Spencer and I were not altogether surprise election on the whole, are hurting as much Miller. the polls this week. dissappointed that we were the officials. as people think they are," he said. The more special-ized the bird's Johnson and her running mate only candidates, but there was "Two-thirds of the polling "Nobody has brought in a dead feeding habits, the more trouble it T. Spencer (Spenny) Wright. the nothing we could do about it. We robin to me yet. But that might be campaigned as hard as we would · ELECTIONS page, 18 because they won't find them until BIRDS page, 6 have if there had been other -INSIDE- candidates," Johnson said. Actually, there were other candidates, although their names did not appear on the ballet. Peter Albright and Erica Denne visited polling places on Tuesday and Wednesday, trying to persuade students to vote for them. Albright, a junior English major, said th¥t his and Denne's last-minute campaign was not a joke. "We found out there was only one person running. It seemed ridiculous that the senate was holding an election with only one candidate running," Albright said. Student A rt Show, see page 13. "We were hoping that we'd prevent them from getting the 50 percent needed, and that there To Our Readers: would be a run-off," he said. Because of Easter weekend, The Albright . and Denne received 42 New Hampshirewill not votes. publish Tuesday. Kathleen Jarvinen, who quit the race for student body president Calendar ...... page 4 last week after a one-day Classified ...... page 17 campaign. received 12 votes. Comics ...... page 16 Other write-in votes went to a Editorial ...... page 10 variety of UNH students and non­ Features ...... pages 13,14,15 students, including Donald Duck Forum ...... page 9 and Mickey Mouse. Notices ...... page 6 "Once you have a blank space on Sports .. _...... pages 19,20 the ballot for write-ins. you're Student Body President-elect Karen Johnson and Vice Presid_ent-elect T. Spencer Wright. (Tim Skeer inviting that type of thing." said photo) PAGE TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1982

NEWS IN BRIEF Quality of Med-school questioned

By · Peter Schlesinger 1,800. education in these schools is not HITERIATIOIIAL A Caribbean medical school, the In addition, "Studies in the basic comparable to that available in American University of the sciences are always two years; one U.S. medical schools because of Caribbean (AUC), is attempting to and a half years is just not "completely inadequate clinical England declares war zone enroll UN H and other American enough," Strout added. educational facilities." students under what appears to be The AAMC says that "these "These medical schools have a false pretenses to its program foreign medical schools catering to hard time maintaining a good students do not assume LONDON--England warned' yesterday that it will attack any based in Montserrat, an island in American quality medical education because real responsibility f.or the clinical Argentine ship, merchant or otherwise, found entering the 200 mile the British West Indies they are located so far from full­ education and training of their zone around the Falkland Islands. Among other things, the time staffed researching and war enrollees." Alexander Haig arrived in London yesterday in an attempt to program has been charged with clinical facilities," says Peterson, A graduate of the AUC discuss the crisis between the two U.S. allies with British officials in not being properly licensed, with the director of medical school program, Dr. Robert Miller, who an attempt to find a solution. not having important clincial evaluation for the American now at the University of Meanwhile, the British nuclear submarine Superb arrived off the facilities and with ·'playing doctor" is Medical Association. ·•The AM A Connecticut, completed a year of Falklands and several more submarines are believed to be on the In a letter addressed to The New is very concerned about the quality clerkship in Pennsylvania. way, according to military offic_ials. Hampshire, AUC claims that of clinical education." "UN H has been a vital source of •Twenty to thirty percent of According to the Science article, candidates who have applied for AUC students find their own AUC, besides lacking their own admission to AUC." clerkships, because they don't trust clinical facilities, also lacked Soviet troops reported near Iran However, there are no UNH the institution to do so for them," cadavers ' (dead bodies) for students attending or applying to Miller said. dissection. AUC, according to Dr. Richard G. "It's relatively easy to find a "We weren't permitted to have BEi RUT -- Soviet trooos are fighting Afghan guerrillas in · Strout of the UNH Pre-Medical clerkship," he said. "There are a lot .cadavers," says Miller, the AUC Afghanistan near the Iranian border but have not entered the Advisory Committee. of American hospitals looking for graduate. "We did get brains, country of Iran, a spokesman for Iran's military chiefs said "We don't recommend the money and extra help. I'm ·sure though. I don't know if there are yesterday. \ foreign route," Strout said. that those clerkships are not any cadavers on the island." However, other sources, incluoing ABC News and highly ranked The letter says that in view of supervised as well as those at "Cadavers are essentially Pakistani sources said that Wednesday that Soviet forces had their high esteem for UNH, they hospitals having an affiliation with necessary in the instruction of AUC." destroyed two Iranian border posts about ·475 miles south-ca.st of are making available a medical Gross Anatomy." said a Teheran, killing a number of Afghan refugees and s.trafing the curriculum that uniformly When asked where AUC had spokesman for the AAMC. "We border posts with helicopter gunships. parallels the curriculae of affiliated clerkships, Harriet don't know much about their Neither Tehran or the Kremlin has commented on the stories. American medical schools, and Carter, administrative assistant to present operation, as they haven't "like many American medical the Clinical Dean of the AUC permitted any outside medical schools, has adopted a comparable office"in Miami, Fla.,said, ··we are visitors to the island." three-year medical program." not at liberty to give out that The AUC letter says "several ·11ATIOIIAL But Strout says there are no information." former student of AUC who three year programs in the United According to a 1979 article in earned their M.D. degrees there States. Science magazine, "one student • are in Medical Residency "Dartmouth College tried the said that a friend was doing his Programs in recognized quality Offi~ials reject Haig sta~eme:°t three-year program, but it didn't clinical through AUC, but he hospitals thorughout the U.S." work," Strout said. would not say where lest 'the However, AUC would not The letter also said that the establishment medical community' release the names of the hospitals. find out and pressure the hospital INGTON--A bipartisan group of four former senior U.S. Caribbean medical school is listed But Miller, who spent one year WASH to cut ties with AUC." officials rejected Wednesday Secre\ary of State Alexander Haig's in the World Health Organization studying medicine in Italy, "found According to the AAMC report, statement that the U.S. 's first use of nuclear weapons in case NATO (WHO) and is chartered by the A~ C vastly better:" the General Accounting Office conventional forces were overwhelmed by Warsaw Pact forces in British Crown Colony. reported that basic science MED-SCHOOL page, l Europe was "tantamount" to keeping·Europe safe from attack. But the Executive Council of the The group is urging President Reagan to reconsider the first use of Association of American Medical nuclear weapons in Europe saying that if would be unlikely that any Colleges said in a statement that nuclear war could be limited. WHO lists any medical school recognized by the country in which So you ar~ applying to a it is located. Chrysler gives five-rear warranty ·'The WHO listing does not attest to the quality of the abroad. institution or its educational Medical School • • HIGHLAND PARK, Michigan--Chrysler Corp. announced programs," the Council said. By Peter ·Schlesinger Examination results- Examine Wednesday· the first ever five-year warranty and free maintenance , There is no mention of If you can't get accepted to an carefully current data of past test designed to increase sales during this ye.ar's slumping auto sales. accreditation in the letter or the American medical school and performance, ECFMG and The new system covens more parts for a longer length of time than general information bulletin sent decide to apply to a foreign school. FLEX. for US students and any other warranty ever offered in the industry. by the school. consider: graduates from foreign schools. The letter from AUC continues Individual abilities- Examine Teaching Modes- Most foreign in saying that "students are your personal motivations for schools emphasize instruction via assigned to quality clinical studying medicine. Review study lectures. over the more common LOCAL clerkship programs in hospitals in habits, past course grades and low student/ teacher ratio and the U.S. and U.K. following strong personal prefences. Try to individualized attention. satisfactory completion of one and improve your credentials. . Monetary Resources- Although one-half years of the Basic Language skills- Remember that in many plates somewhat lesser Train snow-bound in 1nountains Sciences." the ability to communicate fluently tuition rates prevail, basic living But Dr. Edward S. Petersen, in another language is a must. costs are unavoidable. as well as Director of Medical School Comprehension must be sufficient expenses for books and laboratory Evaluation for the American and . equipment. · CRAWFORD NOTCH, New Ha~pshire--A Maine Central train for both note-taking Medical Association (AMA), says A void placement services- These bound from St. Johnsbury, Vt., to Portland, Me. ran into a large pile examinations. that a school with no clinical to other cultures­ agencies feed upon the naivete of of snow from an avalanche during yesterday's storms. · Adaptability facilities cannot give appropiate to disappointed applicants. charge Five crewmen were rescued from the train last night and work Rev\ew your personal aptitudes attention to basic sciences. a completely new dearly, and rarely provide am· crews are slowly freeing the 26 car train from the snowslide. ~1dapt to AUC has clinical facilities for 50 tm ironment and possi~ly hostile service that the enei·getic applican·t students while full enrollment is . or unsta hie political climates. could not ohtain for himself. Professor to speak Tuesday

DUR HA M--Dr. La wren cc Wrightsman. Professor of Psychology at the University of Kansas, will present the Robert Tree-£elling could aid insects Watson Colloquium on Tuesday, April l'3 at 3:30 p.m. in Rm. 103, Conant Hall. Dr. Wrightsman will discuss "The Social Psychology By Steve Damish of U.S. Presidential Effectiveness." Insect populations could facing a shelter shortage now, !imb: fungi invades and decays the increase if state fuelwood according to Bridges. Trees used as interior wood, softening it and harvesters continue to cut down dens are so vital that in parts of enabling excavating birds, primary Relations progran1 planned trees used as nesting sites for Europe where intensive forest user, to chisel a cavity. insect-feeding birds. according to management has removed flawed Trees with broken tops or limbs Charles Bridges. a graduate trees, nesting boxes have been should be left standing, said the N.H. Council on World DURHAM--On Saturday, April 17. student majoring in wildlife placed. Bridges. a special Affairs and the N. H. Charitable Fund arc co-sponsoring ecology at UNH. The boxes cost as much as $250 "I'~ a little concerned if people Issues and one day institute on "Russian-American Relations: Bridges is studying the nesting an acre and don't adequately leave JUSt dead trees," Bridges said. Prospects" at the New England Center in Durham. habits-of birds and other woodland replace cavity trees. He said dead trees could fall down The program will feature speakers from UN H. Dartmouth creatures to develop guidelines for "Cavity nests have certain at anytime still leaving birds of College. Harvard University and the N.H. State Department woodlot owners, foresters, and qualitites." said Bridges. "They homeless. fundamental Education to create greater understanding about the commerical loggers that will tell furnish more insulation and Bridges said Elm, Red Maple, lJ the lJ .S.S. R. areas of conflict and cooperation bet ween the .S. and which trees with useful nesting provide better protection from Aspen, Sugar Maple, Hickory. Registration is $25 or adults. $15 for students and includes lunch cavities should be left uncut. predators than the boxes." and Beech trees should not be cut Dorothy and a program kit. For further information contact Miss "Studies have indicall:d that Bridges has found that most as they provide nesting cavities. Cassell. telephone 862-1683. insect-eating cavity-nesters arc people cut down dead irces for The study will end in June, when important in holding insect fuel. Those trees. he said, severe as Brid~es leaves UNH, but may populations in check." said prime nesting sites. continue the following April with Bridges. "We want to have a series "Those 2 kinds of trees are the the hiring of ahother graduate of characteristics of possible ones that have the conditions that student by Dona.Id Miller, a nesting trees that are easily wildlife ecologist who has guided More snow is expected tomorro,\.\ night with high\ in the 20\ let excavating birds excavate." visualized. We want to develop a Bridges. to the National Weather Sen ice in Concord. Bridges said. according set that people can follow." "I think there's a real lack of Snow will continue into Saturday. ending around noon \Vith When a tree dies or loses part of About 30 species of wild birds knowledge of what is a useful high\ around 35-40. its protective layer of bark, and 20 species of mammals may be through a trunk wound or loss of cavity tree." Bridges said. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1982 PAGE THREE

Cranston speaks of nuclear war dangers

i By Cind,y- Gormley . happened, could there be a winner? California State Senator A: It would be mutual suicide. Cranston has one message: a If the Soviets ever shot a missle nuclear war would destroy our big at us, the Strategic Air Command cities and totally wipe out the would immediately report to the human race. President who would send a Speaking to about 40 students command to retaliate through his and UN H President Evelyn. • "black box", which he carries with Handler at Pi Kappa Alpha him, Cranston said. Fraternity Wednesday night, Reagan would only have 8 Senator Cranston, democratic minutes and the .Soviet Union, 5, whip in the U.S. Senate, said he is to make a decision. Cranston says "testing the waters" for the 1984 he believes the nuclear freeze Presidential race by visiting New movement is a fine development. Hamps_hfre towns. · "We'll always know how. tg make Although he has not yet bombs. The knowledge is there declared his candidacy, Cranston • forever and can never be erased. says a number of people suggested We can only hope to reduce the he run because of his outspoken risks by a freeze in the production differences with President of nuclear arms," he said. Reagan's economic and forei n There have been at least 80 false policies. 9 alarms since 1950 because of The possibility of a nuclear war computer errors Cranston says. Ct.:,.,ES members, from left, Robert Reinauer, Chuck Cragin, Sarah Binger and Wally Elliott are trying to places a lot of responsibility on our "There was once a flock of geese make students aware of happenings in El Salvador. (Carolyn Blackmar photo) . generation, Cranston says. "If we picked up as missiles and the mishandle the awesome power we countdown b~gan, ". he said. have, it could. lead to no future According to Cranston, the generations," he said. President was totally "off-base" After visiting the Soviet Union when he said we were behind the CISPES cause goes unnoticed last fall "to understand them Soviet Union in superiority. He better," Cranston says the onfy said Moscow has a disadvantage By David P. Foster "We've had tables and appropriated $55 million for answer to eliminating the chance with China on one side, the Nobody likes war--that much demonstrations outside the military aid this year to the of a nuclear war is through Moslems to the south, and seems certain. - library, but students were pretty Salvadoran regime, and an negotiations. Cranston has talked Warsaw, Poland, NATO, and the But how many people, especially successful at avoiding us." the 29- additional $ I04.5 million for with several Soviet Officials about U.S. to the west. people who happen to be UNH year-old says. economic aid, according to a Feb. the effects of a nuclear war and got When America looks out, he students, arc willing to do Kate Lincoln, a UNH English 3 story printed- in The Boston these answers: · said, we see Canada, Mexico, the something to •Stop it? instructor, says there is plenty of Globe. Q: If we had a war, could we Atlantic, Pacific, NATO, Japan It's a question that has puzzled cause for students to be concerned. Although they use these figures keep to conventional weapons, or and the Philippines--all for "better Wally Elliott for some time now. "They might end up going to try to persuade UN H students go nuclear? or worse", our friends. For nearly two years, he and other there," Lincoln says, referring to that U.S. intervention in A: Go nuclear. El 4 members of the UN H Committee the possiblity of the U.S. sending Salvador is wrong, many CISPES Q: If an all out nuclear war .CRANSTON page. in Solidarity with the people of El troops to El Salvador. (The CISPES Salvador (CISPES) have tried to Reagan Administration has said page, 15 convince UN H students and that it would be reluctant to Seacoast residents that killings commit U.S. troops to El going on in El Salvador arc unjust Salvador. but has not ruled out the and unn~cessary. possibility.) Swans having a rocky romance It hasn't been easy. "Then there is the qu,estion of "A lot of students just don't money," Elliott adds. "Students seem to think it's important are losing financial aid under the By Maggie McKowc.: Durham.see the famous university water, he looked at Agatha and enough. Unless it concerns them Reagan administration .They It's a love story. If Alfred the and the swans." swam across Mill Pond, away directly, they don't get involved." should ask where that money is swan continues to love Agatha, On Thursday morning, visitors from the female, Milne said. says Elliott. an engineering _going." he'll remain at Mill Pond. and would have seen a swan in trouble. "Alfred did an awful lot of graduate student. The Reagan administration has hopefully produce offspring. Agatha was reported frozen in the feeding the first and second day Alfred, a five year old mute swan ice by the Durham Police looked like he had been deprived replaced Hamilton, who died this Department. The Fire Department of food," Olson said. March from acute lead poisoning. came to Agatha's aid. "He drove Agatha off the pond Lee birdwatcher Walter "One swan was stuck in the ice. and up the river to the estuary. He Seabrook investors Sturgeon and UN H professor A fireman went out on an ice sled was desperate fof food, so he was David Olson knew of an extra and got near the swan but it freed driving her away from the feeding male swan in capt1v1ty in itself." Durham Fire Department area," Olson said. Connecticut. After contacting the chief Eddy said. Agatha and Alfred w'ill form a are proving elusive owner and informing of the Olson and Sturgeon drove to mating· pair, determine their situation, he agreed to donate the Connecticut near the Long Island territory and therefore make the swan to the town of Durham. Sound area on March 28, and pond more stable, Olson said. By Sharon Voas This is posing a major problem . ''The community very much returned with Alfred in a box. "More water fowl-mallards, for FOR SA LE: nuclear power for Tallman and his company. He wanted Alfred. Durham is the "He looked big, heavy and example-will feel more relaxed and plant, unfinished. must sell 71h has to sell. The other utility swan capitol of New England," strong," Milne said. "But comfortable when the large white percent. Please call William companies do not have to buy. Durham swankeeper Margary Hamilton was much more birds are there," Olson said. Milne said. ;1andsome." Tallman, Puhlic Service Company _ On Jan. 29. Tallman sent 110 "In Concord's tourist SWANS page, 12 Chairman. letters to New England and New bulletin it says, when you drive to When Alfred ···~., put into the In mid-Janaary. the Puhlic York utility companies in which he Utilities Commission ( PUC) pied for financial backing. ordered Public Sen ice. the parent After two months. he still has no company of Seabrook Station. to takers. sell 7½ percent of its share in the In the early 1970\ it was said plant by July 11. If Public Service Seabrook Station would be an docs not succeed. one of the two economic stronghold 111 New reactors will be indefinitely SEABROOK page, 7 delayed.

Donations needed for a weight training 1nachine

By Maggie McKowen this to bring down their insurance · Donations totalling $5.000 will rates," Hansen, a 1981 UNH enable the Durham-UN H Fire graduate. said. Department to improve its "They believe in firefighter exercise program oy enabling it to fitness." purchase a Universal weightlifting Most fire departments don't machine. have a physical fitness program. So far, the department has They have a general job training received a $250 donation from the program but injuries still occur on Attleboro Mutual Fire Insurance the job, Hansen said. Company of Massachusetts, The program. developed by according to Leigh Hansen, Hansen and Laurie Armburst, physical program consultant to the another · UNH graduate, · has Durham-UN H Fire Department. EXERCISE page, 16 Durham swan Agatha, left, swims with her former mate Hamilton. The town has introduced a new male "T~e insurance companies do swan, but the marital knot has yet to be tied. (file photo) PAGE FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1982 ~-----CRANSTON----- OAlENDA.R Continued ·rrom page 3 "No one would trade the U.S. questions from the audience. winnable, and they want to GOOD FR Ill-\ l economy for Russia's. We have Bill Elcock. brother of Pi Kappa negotiate a treaty with us because freedom and we're the strongest Alpha ( PKA). challenged A TASTE OF TALENT: Jeff Martin. Sponsored by The they think they're superior to the nation on earth," he said. Cranston•s stand that the Soviet U.S. Association for Student Talent & Entertainment (T.A.S.T.E.). Aft_er the speech, Cransto_!1_t~ok _ U_ n_i_o_n claims a nuclear war is A lot of NATO countries are Cafeteria. Memorial Union. 12 noon-l :30 p.m. - down on the U.S. and I think SPRING GAMING FESTIVAL: Dungeons and Dragons. Micro Reagan is right in no limitations. Armor. Miniatures. and other games. Sponsored by S·imulation cNubb-&. ..f!tg~f/1.?;?.Y,:UZS cf?oom Where do you see the role of the Games Club. Carroll-Belknap Room. Memorial Union. 6 p.m.­ U.S. in foreign policy?" Elcock closing. Admission will vary according to event. Continues through Applications being accepted for Summer Season asked the senator. _ April 11. "Our allies don't always see eye llo,I\·, ~ (. ·;1,hin Short Ordn ( ·oob lt1r 11.:ndn (SL'nin· Bar) to eye with us, but I don't believe S.-\'ITHU .-\ l . .- \pril IO Call 7 ➔ ::' - :'i<, p; Attv1 :'i I' :\1. the Soviet Union is really saying they could win a nuclear war." SPRING GAMING FESTIVAL: Dungeons and Dragons. Micro Cranston said. Armor. Miniatures, and other games. Carroll-Belknap Room. When asked his stand on Student Loans, Cranston said. Memorial Union. all day. Admission will vary according to event. ... "It's very unwise to cut financial Continues through April 11. Help Wanted aid because education is an MEN'S LACROSSE: vs. Middlebury. Cowell Stadium. 2 p.m. investment in our future." MU B PUB: Jeff Martin and Reggie Brown. Sponsored by The Cranston says students have Association for Student Talent & Entertainment (T.A.S .T. E.). 8-11 Johnson Hardware has part-time been doing an effective lobbying p.m. Admission: $1. UN H ID/ proof of age required. job on the issues of Student Loans openings. Experience 1n hardware cuts, and "Reagan will not get his way." Sl ·,n_. \ l . .-\pril I I required. "Our society will not be able to E .-\STEH Sl .:\I}.-\ l solve the problems of our times if we don't educate," he said. SPRING GAMING FESTIVAL: Dungeons and Dragons, Micro Call Mrs. White 742-2028 for interviews Joe Sudbay. PKA brother. Armor. Miniatures. and other 'games. Carroll-Belknap Room. asked Cranston what the Memorial Union. 9 a.m. -:-6 p.m. democratic party has to offer graduating students for MUSO FILM: "Easter Parade". Strafford Room. Memorial T-SHIRT PRINTING employment in the job market. Union. 7 and 9:30 p.m. Admission: $1 or season film pass. CUSTOM Cranston said the democrats MU 8 PU 8: The Now Sound Express. Spl~nsored by M USO. 8 p.m . . have revisited the temptation "to Admission: 50

As of APRIL 24 Recycling at Leavitt Service Center and Saturday Dorm pick-up will be discontinued.

CLOSED FOR SUMMER

Recycling still in progress 1n Newmarket and Rye.

For more information call 436-9278 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRJDAY, APRIL 9, 1982 PAGE FIVE

,·What a difference ·a storm makes

•

Photos by: Tim Skeer and Henri Barber THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1982 · PAGE SIX ---BIRDS--- NOTICES continued 'froin page j ~, - '1.;N! will have finding food, Miller said. built up by feeding along their .\C\ mm ft: t :. \HEEH "Flickers are ground-feeders, flights northward, Borror said. · SUM MER JOB INFORMATION:lnformation sessions but they can get by eating berries "With water, a bird in good \\SHE F.\Cl Tn ..\I)\ ISi:\(;: Opc•n lo all l '\11 on hem lo fincl micl appl~ for johs. L.-c·turc·. cpu·slions . for a while," he said. condition can last a few days shulc•nl~. Fac·ulh 1uh·isc·rs for \\c·c•k of .\l1ril 12 arc­ 111111 ans\\c'r!<. Sponsorc•cl h~· Carc·c-r Planning ancl Woodcocks, on the other hand, without food. It will find a hole in a Profc•ssors - \lc·r;·n«la. Englancl. ancl \\righlsman. 11 1ac·c·mc•nt Sc·nh•c• . . T,w~cla~. April I:{. lfoom 20:{. which feed almost exclusively on tree, or someplace out of the wind, \\SBE .\ch ising Ol'l'ic·c•. \lone la~ through Tl11irscla~. ll111lcll1•slon. lt::{O p.m. earthworms in dense alder and just wait," he said. I ::{o.:{::m.p.m. thickets, may be having some PHE-IIE'.\-LTII IYl'EH\IE\\S: All Juniors and problems. with their food under The most fortunate birds, nwclic·al. '-1(: Tl-~STI\(; Sc•nic;rs ,, ho arc· intc-rc·stc·«I in. appl~ ing to COl \SEU:\(; snow. Borror said, are the ones that ~po1lialr~. more than a foot of clc·ntal. phar1mu·~. oslc·opath~. oplo11w1.9_. \\ EU:\ESD\l \IGIIT SEHIES: • Hc·sponcling to haven't made the trip north yet and ~c·hool slwulcl c·ontac-1 llw "If they can't find seeps (moist or pin sic·ian ;1ssistant Suic·i«lal Fc•c•lings of Otlwrs. Fac·ilitalc•cl h~ Da, icl the warmer climates 1 1 .\cl, i ~on Com mi I tc•c• ground that melts the snow) or are enjoying l rc·m;·«I ic·al / l rc·clc·nlal Cros~. One• of a sc·ric·s of information c·x1wric·nlial in or«lc·r lo sc•I up intc-n.ic•\\ s. Call B62- areas along streams. they will be in in the southern part of the country. immc•clialc•I~ \\orkshops 1lc•sig1wcl to lwlp ~011 c•,plorc• ,,a~s of 1 "They'll pile up in New Jersey :H,2:i an~ mornings from ) a.m.- 12 noon. iss,1C•s of pc•rsc11111I intc•rc•sl. trouble," Miller said. unclc•r~tancling until the weather break," \\ c•cl1wscli1~. April I I. Sc•hol'ic•lcl llousc•. 7 p.m. What will save many migrating and wait .\TIILETICS '-1(: HECHE.-\TIO:\ birds are reserves of fat they have . he said. (;E\EH.\I, \\O:\IEYS \\.\TEH 1•01.0 TOI R\ \ \IE\T: l \II "ilf ho~I \I IT. l Conn. ancl William~ Collq!c·. l\11 l LTDI.\TE FHISHEE CLl'H: Organizalional Spon~orc•cl h~ · Hc·c·rc•alion. Salurcla~ . .\pril 10. Fic•lcl .\l«·C'ling. \10111li1~ . .\pril 12. Hoom :m. Fi«·l,I llousc·. 7 I lm1sc• Pool. 1-:i::{0 p.m. p.m.

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Fifth Annual Road Qaces 6.2 Mile 3 divisions · 3.1 Mile 3 divisions

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... . - - - ~ ------~• ------·--·--•.-- - -·------THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1982 . PAGE SEVEN -----SEABROOK---- It Will Be A Continued from page 3 '•Daffy-Dilly" Spring Hampshire.Now it a_ppears ~he investigated Seabrook's capital engineering design and construc­ $350 million Public Service costs for the Energy System tion of Unit I (identical to Unit II) Coi:npany took too big a bite_ in Research Group of Boston. told and common Tacilities such as trying to build a plant costing · New England Business magazine cooling tunnels. the cooling tower. several billion dollars. that it would cost $ 7 billion to 'administration building and low­ New England Power Pool complete Seabrook Station. The level waste treatment plant. .. (NEPOOL) a consortium of the PUC also refutes Public Service's "So Unit II could be built for 30 region's ut~lities, says the power-. estimate as being far too low. percent of the cost of Unit I." from the second reactor 1s not · Not only is there uncertainty Cullerot continued. "It's like if you needed. In fact. NEPOOL says it about how much it would cost to go to the store and there's one has adequate power-generating finish Seabrook Station. but also bottle of ketchup for 70 cents. or facilities to meet the region's needs about when it will be completed. two for a dollar. you'd be a fool to at the Durham Red Cross until 199 f with only one of After five years of construction not buy two." Seabrook's two reactors. on the project. one reactor Apparently. the region's utilites Furthermore. Seabrook Station (Seabrook I) is 54 percent. do not see Seabrook I and II as is now about as financially complete and the other such a bargain but at this point one attractive as a car that gets three (Seabrook II) is 11 percent seeing further investment in April 19,20,21,22 miles-to-the-gallon and has complete. Public Service says Seabrook Station as throwing bad . transmission problems. The _ Seabrook II will be generating money after bad. company's mortgage bonds are ·· electricity by May 1986. In its Jan. rated BBB-minus--the lowest rulin.g, the PUC questioned the category for investment-class company's ability to complete the bonds. And the company's general remaining 89 percent of Seabrook Subnrit typed s T V N bonds are rated BB-plus, which · II in four years when it has taken means they are considered a . five years to complete 54 percent of speculative investment. the construction on Seabrook I. letters NEWSTEAM Part of the problem is that the If Seabrook II is indefinite!~ MEETING E eventual cost of Seabrook is ddayed because the compan:, to the Editor uncertain--and the financial cannot sell the requisite number of changed to community does not like shares·, the plant's financial Monday, April 12, w uncertainty. The original cost attractiveness would be further in Room 151 estimate of Seabroof was less than diminished, Pub I ic Service 8pm $ 1 billion. Now, Public Service Company spokesman Norman of the MUB. says it will cost $ 3.57 billion. Cullerot said. s *New Members Welcome Estimates from sources outside the "Unit 11 makes the entire project company place the final cost at more financially attractive." double that amount. Cullerot said. "Seventy percent of Dr. Richard Rosen. who the entire cost of the plant is in Treat your SpriqgFever • EHO •=-t~ , ~ ~l ~ith one ·of our specials: ~ ·~ tl PrimeRib ... $7.95 Top Sirloinou$6.65 Indulge in the tenderest and juiciest Top Sirloin ... the steak that made us Iii beef you can imagine, at a very easy irresistable price of · ~ famous ... at the Featuring to swallow price. Our Special con­ $6.95 ... served with our abundant Billy Littlefield ~ tinues: Regular portion of our Prime Salad Bar and Potato and Coffee or Rib, Salad Bar, Potato, Hot Bread Tea ... .a meal to satisfy any· hearty on the piano ~ and Coffee or Tea ... all for $7.95. Sp-ring appetite. April 9-10 8:30 p.m.-12:30 f at at Happy Hour· j: ~~~ Thurs, Fri, Sat 4-6 ~ . 0----~- t~ Orchard St.• Dover, N.H. • 749-3636J~ .. J ,~.----~ ~~ ::--~ ~ ::--...z ~.-: :-• :- ,.;;;:::--...t ~.:. - J ..

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Applications due 5 P.M. today in Room 108 MUB. PAGE EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1982 ------...... -MED-SCHOOL1------continued from page 2

·••opportunities in the Caribbean language barrier or big cultural school or when leaving," Miller opened in Aug. 14, 1978, classes But AMA member Peterson are generally better as_there is no diffecence upon arrival at the said. 'Tm sure they're not as good were held at the College of Mount said "this is grossly unfair." as American schools, though." St. Joseph, in Cincinnati, Ohio, · .. The AMA is simply concerned .. One doesn't go to any foreign due fo an unexpected lack of about the quality of education in to·,-'··· .. . scho·ol unless he isn't accepted to. housing o·n the island where the the foreign _schools," he said._ ,.,_ an American school," says Miller. . au_ present campus was under · Unlike the bulletins of other A Foreign Medical School constructio·n. · Caribbean schools, AUC doesn't Ho Placement Service publication Despite many disputes with the list their faculty. · says that as a rule, any student that state of Ohio, the Ohio Board of "They vary in quality," says '"· wants to be accepted to a foreign Education, the Cincinnati press, graduate Miller. . "Though the medical school can be. and numerous other agencies, the great bulk are quite qualified, dowellin ••Many foreign schools have .an school continueg to operate. ·so.me are bad professors, people open admission policy, but later According to Yife Tien, AU C's who just aren't qualified to teach create phenomenal attrition rates director of the U.S. Office and son medicine. There was only one by failing large numbers of of AUC presider.t Paul S. Tien, really, really good professor, and Class students from the first year class," AUC's problems in Ohio are the that's a rarity." the publication said. result of high-powered politics Dr. Ca_rmine Sippo, executive Simple. Fly Capitol Air's Economy Class. Our When the institution first under the direction of the AMA. director of the Worldwide Medical fares are the lowest of any scheduled airline so Education Institute, say~ AUC is you can use the money you save for lots of not licensed and that they're Work-Study Position Available "playing doctor." other things. Like a Eurail pass if you fly us to "The use of intermittent Brussels, Frankfurt or Zurich. Mbre time in the · Handicapped Student Services-Coordinator's Assistant lecturers is quite frequent in many sun if you're headed for Miami, San Juan or of the Caribbean schools," Sippo Puerto Plata. Or for even more fun in New York, For Fall •s2, but training begins immediately. . said. .Miller said .that the lecturers LosAngeles, San Francisco, Chicago or Boston. Health Studies related or Business related majors who come to AUC "usually stayed And, if you are flying to Europe this sum me~ preferred. Receptionist/Typist duties included. about a week, addressing three or make your reservation and buy your ticket · four classes during that time." If interested, Contact M.J. at 868~2607 between I 1~2 Tues-Fri now. With our guaranteed fare policy you are Sippo said the scnool tries to protected against any fare increases from now appeal to working or retired _p.rofessionals until departure. · "The school sends letters to So if you want to do wen iii Economy C1ass, Earn the most MONEY working or retired · professionals fly Capitors. offering them $500 and a paid For reservations, call your Travel Agent or this summer at week's vacation in their tropical I paradise, if they'll be willing to give Capitol at 800-223-6365 or 800-621-5330. a few lectures on their specialty," Hampton Beach · he said. No one makes Eco~omy Class Miller said that "the lecturers · as economical as we do. are usually less usefuLthan the full­ time faculty.". Needed: Waitresses ·•There are certain deficiencies. Bus People Most classes have about l00 students; ·there are no seminars," -.-1~(jjfi'irA111 Bartenders Miller said. · THE LOWEST FARES Kitchen Help. ( Bonus Incentive) Tuition at Montserrat is now at $4,200 per semester, plus an ~ additional $1,900 for housing, ac·cording to the AUC Bulletin . F'ralilClaCIIII~ ~l'rankfwt Interviews held There is an application fee of $50 .---~~ and a one-time inscription fee of ~ Saturday April I 0th and 17th $450, both non-refundable. ••1t's ,...,,~~;::::;;- 10 a.m.-2 p.m . hard to get a loan to go to ...... AUC." says Miller. According to the AUC Bulletin, "the University is currently not participating in the H.E.W. (US ~~-~- ~. Mama Leone's Hampton Department of Health. Education '*~~--~"·~t~ -~ and Welfare) government ·(across from the children ~s playground at the Guaranteed Student Loans Hillcrest Hotel) program." Although the AUC Bulletin describes its charter as a non-profit independent institution, former student Miller says ••1 wouldn't be surprised if it is a profit-making FIRST ANNUAL organization." "They're a privately owned business," says Sippo, "much like a meat market or a vegetable shop. DURHAM BOOK EXCHANGE They'll take the money they're making. store it in a Swiss bank account, and then claim bankruptcy a few years down the BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT line when the school closes. I wouldn't send my worst enemy to a *April 20, 21, and 23, 1982* place like that."

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*Tournament is open to all male & female students; mixed teams acceptable.

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I' ,. 'a ~ ., ... •• ,.. ... ' " ...... 'II • fl • I • THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1982 PAGE NINE .. University Forum Rock & Roll and Society Joseph LeverOne I believe the popularity of rock music might be better converse and socialize without being forced to offer too devil, if in fact there is one, has nothing to do with part of understood if it is viewed in the context of three current much information about ourselves. It is easy, to be sure. our personality. It is not my intent to give a full phenomena generally characteristic of the lives of it's But sometimes when something is easy, there is not much - description of this daimonic part of ourselves, but in its listeners, namely, pseudo communication. apathy, and to be gained from it. Easy come, easy go: unfortunately most simple definition it can be said to be any f~nction daimonic expression. Rock music is probably not the this is the nature of many of our relationships. I suspect which can at times gain complete' control over the total cause of these phenomena, but rather it is complimentary that with the exception of a close friend, and God knows I person. May writes, to them in that in most cases it assures their persistence. hQpe we all have at least one, we are very much alone in The daimonic can be either creative or destructive and Nor is it the case that each phenomenon is characteristic this world. And this too is unfortunate because we have is normally both. When this power goes awry and one _ of the lives of all who enjoy this music. They only seem to so much to offer each other. Haven't we all been in element usurps control over ·the total personality, we emerge as•generalities discerned from casual observation. situations when we could bear no longer keeping a feeling have "daimonic possession·: the traditional name Neverthless they do provide a plausible explanation for inside, and finally confided in another. And theh a through historyfor psychosis ... The daimonic needs to be the continuing popularity of this type of music. wonderful awakening occurs as we say, "My God I directed and channeled. Here is where human The idea that rock music can be a promoter of and thought I was the only one who felt this way!" consciousness becomes so important. We initially maintain a kind of pseudo communication is not a Rock music is also a symptom of, or compliment to, experience the daimonic as a blind push. It is impersonal difficult concept to grasp. I can remember countless times another characteristc of some of our lives. I am sure that in the sense that it makes us natures tool. It pushes us - being in places where the music was turned up to such a this may meet with the disapproval of many, but I assert toward blind assertion o.l ourselves, as irz rage, or toward volume that the good part of a fifteen minute that much of rock music is related to the general the triumph o_f'the species by impregnating thefemale, as conversation never went much beyond a superficial phenomenon of apathy;and is antithetical to the thought in sex. , exchange of trite data. I have begun to wonder, then, why process and self-reflection. When the music is played The daimonic can thus be harnessed and integrated into in fact does the music have to be played at such loud as it often is, and I understand that some albums are one'$ character in such a way that it is expressed in ob'noxious levels. The physical mannerisms of two "made to be played loud", it shatters the focus of desireable qualities. The creative, or perhaps devoted, individuals, alledgedly carrying on a conversation clearly -attention and interrupts linear thought. I think this is person might be said to have channeled the daiinonic suggests the difficulties for communication that the particularly true of some of the younger listeners of this power in a constructive direction. However_if one fails to volume level imposes. It is not a rare instance when the music. For them it could be a sort of escape from give the daimonic it's due attention it may result in dialogue is not characterized by face to face, or eye to eye, problems they are experiencing with their parents or our qualities less desireable. Have you ever at times been contact but rather through talking to another person's society in general. I cannot necessarily attach a negative engulfed in a fit of rage or lost your temper where you end ear, as if one were talking into the speaking end of one of value to this, for I am sure that some are unfortunately up thrashing out at or breaking something. For this short • those antique wall phones. And I suspect that what words confronted with problems so seemingly insurmount31ble, moment you were totally possessed by this force. This is are spoken fall on deaf ears! So again, the question ihat it is almost natural to avoid them. However I am not an instance of daimonic control. It is though, wasted remains. Why is the music played at such disruptive - advocating escapism either: unresolved issues have an energy that might otherwise have proved more levels? uncanny way of coming back to haunt us, so it is best to constructive. This concept is likely to be unacceptable to be expedient about dealing with problems. I am saying, many people because of what it stands for. Considering · In my opinion the answer is that rock music, played though, that rock music is likely to be incongruent with ourself highly civilized people, we tend to disregard the loud, is a compensatory measure for the difficulities and an atmosphere conducive to thought and self-reflection notion that we could be motivated at times by gruesome fe.ars of genuine communication. It is a symptom of either which is at times so important. urges. It is, as May says, a blow to our narcissism. · our inability or hesitence to communicate. Sure, loud During the 1960's and early 1970's it cannot be said in However not to recognize the daimonic is tq <;tllo~ it an music poses a few minor problems, but nothing like the all fairness that rock music was a contributer to apathy. arbitrary course of expression.My own susp1c1on 1s that problem of having to search one's soul for some real On the contrary it seemed to reflect a sense of social ~nd the daimonic, present in all of us no matter what we ideas, .thoughts, and feelings, to openly display these to political concern which dominated the lives of many, would like to believe, has not generally been given its another individual. .Is it a fact that nothing is there, particularly college students. However, as in the past proper attention and integrated in a positive way. The nothing exists beY.ond that concrete superficial when rock music reflected general trends, today rock results being losses of temper and lust for power, anger information that we so willingly tender in a conversation'? music reflects a general trend towards apathy. In my and revenge. I for one cannot believe this is true for the majority of opinion rock music, for the most part, stopped having Now the role that roe~ music plays in relation to this people. What I think is occuring is we arc experiencing anything important to say several years ago. One of my state of affairs is, I think, a cathartic one. It is in a sense a two very conflicting elements of our personality. On the current favoritt:s is a song by the Police where we hear,"da vicarious expression of the daimonic for most people. one ·hand we are an very much ·in need of being able to tell da da, d-do do do, that's all I want to say to you". All The loud, driving, piercing expression in a lot of this the world that we exist: these ar-:: our thoughts, ideas, and right, maybe some are feeling frustrated in our culture music is quite congruent with the expression of the feelings, and for these reasons we do matter. There is no today, but I wonder how far "da da da, d-do do do" goes daimonic when it is not integrated in a constructive way. greater sense of aloneness than being misunderstood or in providing alternatives, not very far I suspect. I honestly The character of rock songs is the musical paralell of a unable to express oneself. However, on the other hand it feel that rock music isn't really saying much these days, lost temper or fit of rage; take for instance the much is ironic that though we have these needs we are quite but perhaps many of it's listeners are not really feeling celebrated tactics of the Who.where at the end of the reluctant to address them. There is usually a sense of much these days either. concert the group goes completely mad and destroys th_J!ir apprehensiveness concerning what the other person will Finally I think rock music attest to a curious instruments. think if we expose some critical information about our characteristic common to all of us. Rollo May, in his Again, there may be no harm in all this, I would rather ideas and feelings. Is is that we do not really accept book Love and .Will, describes the daimonic element of find the daimonic expressed_through music than physical ourselves and will certainly not chance another rejection'? our personality. May was not the first to name it as s_uch injury. However, rock music is not going to hasten the Whatever the case may be we appear to have opt-ed for a but he does give a nice account of its nature. "Daimonic" integrative process either, which seems to be the most rather insignificant breadth of communication, and loud may be a misleading word in respect to what it intends to healthy option in the long run. music assures us, at least for the moment, that we can describe since it may conjure up notions of the devil. The ·words!

"When I use a word," sa-id Hu!!!~~, Dumpiy i:o Aii·ce, -·· . Plains, Ga:· school of decision making. One day's ideas and new leadership to a tired company. "It means just what I choose it to mean - - neither more .statement means nothing a few days later. New York However, in the world of corporate finance two plus nor less." Maybe Lewis Carrqll chose the wrong Mayor Ed Koch vowed that he would never run for the two can also equal three. Transamerica Corp. bought profession. Machiavelli needed a whole book to outline . Governorship of New York State, chiefly because of United Artists, bringing together the former's money and his treatise for a successful politician. Carroll needed just Albany's well-known lack of Chinese restaurants. A few managerial know-how with the latter's motion pi.cture two lines from the mouth of an egg shaped creature. A months later Koch was holding a news conference (did talent. The result was Heaven's Gate, which threatens to man like that could have gone places. you ever n_otice that press conferences are now news be the worst financial failure in :. rriove history. Francis Whoever wrote-that the pen is miehtier than the sword conferences) announcing his candidacy for Governor. Ford Coppolf1 couldn't have done better himself. . (obviously he himself had never bee; stabbed) did have a Somehow, I can't believe that a score of good Chinese Speaking of our secretary of State. Have you ever point. Thr'c:.!ghout the ages the written word has been at r~~U!~!"~:"!!5 0pr!'!ed ii) Albany in the span of three considered the fact that the Soviet threat has increased the center of civilization. Wars have been fought, months. - only after Haig siarted to use the word hegemony. Soviet . governments !)ave toppled; all ~ver a-few letters that are What we need now is a leader like General McAuliffe hegemony is olaw~d D!J everything from El Salvador to thrown. together unfil they resemble a workable piece of of WW II fame. When asked by the Germans to surrender Lebanon to the gardener who arranged the State Dept. communiqHion. The problem irises, however, when Bastogne, McAu'liffe answered with just one. word: no~er ~ed_s in.th_e shape of a ha1.11mer and sickle. Maybe if ~ humc.t;11 ~nature t~kes over. How man :foterprets what he NUTS. No one questioned what his true intentions were Haig stopped using the word hegemony the Soviet threat • reads·i_s· the•true question. This is not confined to words. ,(except the Germans. NUTS doesn't translate very well). · · would go-away. After ·all, who ever heard of hegemony, One mii'n 1s parc!-dise .is another m~n·s :prison. Would you He put to rest the notion of an American surrender with let alone what it means. / · want to spend your life on the Falklarid Islands? Most of far more eloquence and authority than if he had u~ed the The Reagan Administration is taking steps to lessen us would not, but there are 1,80q,people who regard the word NO. · ' ' ' ' the amount of polysyHables that have been flowing out of islands as their Shangri-La. Since~;H umpty Dumpty is the Wouldn't it be nice to go· back'tb the days of General the State Department. With its appointment of William only; one who knows the true meanin_g of his words, the McAuliffe. He wouldn't have called for a tactical Clark as Naitonal Security Advisor, the Reagan r rest-of us are left to guess as to \.\'.h"at the actual meaning is. -withdrawal. He would have retreated. Ga~bctgemen w~re _Adt11in!stration seems to be addressing foreign policy on .~ Thi'S is! where the problems st~rt: _ garbagemen, not sanitation engineers, Busin'esses hiid a 'more managemable level. Clark would have never Differ~nt interpretations of th~ same word can often personnel departments, not depar'tments of 1rnrrian '.· called ,~Lord Carrington an arrogant son-of-a-bitch, as lead· to trouble. Religious wars 'nave been fought · ove·r •' resources. If we keep going in the dired1orrto whfch~·we • .,. · ~~ Haig 'did.· Clark p~obably· thinks Lord Carrington is a 1 different interpretations of the Bij)Ie} Because the Bible are headed, ta~i drivers. will, ceas_e ~'? e~ist.;; lr15\e~_d.,_we. ,. •: .. ,__9ew b.rap~pf ~n_gh.sh aftersha~e lotion. . d tells us t_o.be fruitful and multiply,,should we spend all of will have to hail a cab from a motorized transportation the complex1t1es of the English language are not only ,; our working-hours doing our duty,? Our country's future consultant. confined to the world of business .and politics. Some ;; has ~-peeh' shaped by different 'interpretations of the Each year it seems that some formerly obscure word, words simply don't make any sense. For instance, have coniUt{\J_tjonp1·.-, Doe~ our right to be~r arms mean that never before seen (except on my SA T's), leaps onto the you ever wondered w~y we call it a television set? There is i._: every -: houietfold be allowed to replace their lampposts.· scene with the vigor ofa 21 year old phenom pitcher. Last only one, so why call 1t a set? We.don't calla radioa radio f; with surfaclfo ~.µrface tomahawk cruise missiles in order year it was re-industrialization. Pages and pages of our set, d? we? !hen ther~ _are those_ nons~ns_i_cal phras~s. to det~r•voten(i~l•-·u~.~fs? I~ is only '":'})en a politician can most distinguished journals were lauding the virtues of Theres the sign advert1smg ears pierced while you wait. trap his opponent' mtc!"g1vmg a ska1ght answer that the re-industrialization as if the second Messiah had indeed I'd hate to·see the woman who had her ears pierced on the ' proJ;,lem of differ.~nt interpretatipns )s solved. Ron.aid reappeared. Fortun·ately, with the defeat of Jimmy run. Or how aqout the sig~ on airplanes that insructs you , Reaian's question:' "Are you pe~ q(f today than four Carter.re-industrialization seems to have disappeared as to fasten your seat l;,elt while you are seated. Have any of year.sago'?," clinched the el_ection. '1" o ~olitician a simple fast as Billy Beer. you tried to fasten you seat belt while standing? J yes~ dt··~ nb ;· a;risw~r< is ~feih ,ed, a·ffuog/t as much as an This year we are again blessed with a new addition to By now you must see that many aspects of our ,;1- end}.ri~p,fJt\iorrt· Jiinmr-Gai-te~ ; . the · English language (barring, of course, Alexander lang~age don't make any sense. What then is the ~ r~ to4.a:f~ ra'pidly changing'wq_:!ild ffothing seems to be Haig's latest). Synergy, as in corporate syngerism, is now solution? As I see it Humpty Dumpty provides the -.~.- sirrfple· any.more. . ,, I~_ I ~~8 w,h_en .~en

Now that the elections are over for student body perceived as a joke by many. Not many students the power behind it. If the students are giving input, president and for student trustee. the real work is know who the current student body president is, or and if the senators feel they have an idea of what about to begin, above and beyond the usual matters how the student senate works. !heir constituents feel, then their influence can of working with com~ittees or with administrators. The senate has done some good work in the past-­ increase. A turnout of about a thousand students for the notably with its efforts with the school cale_ndar-­ During the past semester, there's been some talk trustee election and half that for the student body and it has incredible potential to be an effective about making the student senators more effective in president race is an obvious example of something bargaining voice with the administration and with their work. Since they are not compensated and wrong with the system. · · faculty. don't receive credit for their work, a lot of senators The buzzword of apathy to explain all this away But it can't do this if it's seen as an elitist group tend to get .. burned out" after a while and stop is just an excuse. that hangs out in the MU B and that only cares talking to their contituents or attending meetings. Students do care about the issues, ranging from about itself. There are a variety of ways to link the real tuition to the drinking age to nuclear disarmament. Newly elected Student Body President Karen concern students have to the potential of the A five minute talk with practically any student will Johnson and Vice President T. Spencer Wright are student senate, and increasing the efficiency of the be a discussion with a person who's scared about going to have a lot on their mind during the next senate by compensation is one of them. Johnson the price of going to school, and scared about month, and the effectiveness of the senate should be and Wright should start looking at these ways~ finding a job after graduation. a prime concern. before elections of 500 votes become the rule rather But their representative body on campus is The senate will only be as effective next year as than the exception. Letters I

thought about her campaign and he~ role as a candidate if she never even researched campaign rules. deadlines and the like. Surely such irresponsibility 1s better left out of Evacuation during war is meaningless SBP. election student office. Joel Dennis

To the Editor: site of Dover or Rochester. There map. To the Editor: I feel that our present level of what is would be plenty left over to target every It may sound like there's nothing any Recent articles published in The New ~bmittyped referred to as "nuclear overkill" makes large oil refinery. dam. nuclear power individual eat1 do. However. leaders in Hampshire regarding Kathy Jarvinen\ any talk ofevacuationduringanall-out plant. and military base. Europe seem ,to have been influenced rejected application for candidacy in nuclear war almost meaningless. The Attached is a map of southeastern by extremely large peace marches. Our the recent student body presidential letters evacuation plans described by Sharon New Hampshire showing one circle elected officials arc aware of the elections. have falsely tarnished the Voas ( March JO) seem to assume that with a 4.4 mik radius for each 25.000 nuclear frcc1c votes taken in town reputation of Student Senate Public Portsmouth is the only target. people. The number of fatalities would meetings this year. The next local event Relation Officer Derck Hulitzkv. to the Editor The Soviets now have nearly 10.000 approximately c4ual the number of is the World Peace March to the United Miss Jarvinen. who tried to nuclear warheads targeted at· us. We people within these circles. There aren't Nations. It was started by Japanese approach H ulillky (chairperson of the have an c4ual number pointing back. If many places for refugees to go. monks and nuns. and gets to Durham senate central election committee) with in Room 151 distributed democratically. there is one If we continue on our present course. on April 17 . It isn't too late to try to her· application after its deadline. warhead for every 25.000 Americans. the US and Soviets will each have stop this absurd arms race. became outraged when he informed her This means there arc no\\ enough 20.000 strategic warheads in 10 years. Richard L Kaufmann she was ineligible. of the MUB. warheads to aim one at every town the Try fitting twice as many circles on the Professor of Physics Miss Jarvinen has gone on the critici1c Mr. Hulit1ky. gi,ing readers the impresscion he was solcy responsible for her denial of the right to

•• ,, '-'~Lo nter , run for office. She also added her belief :::,-., •~ . that this decision reflected Hulitsky's Cw~ ._ J f i support for the unopposed ticket of ~m~, Johnson and Wright. ~. . 1·~~ fact of the matter is that no ., ~ indiviciuai ca,O ~e~~ such a decision ~ -~ and according to deadline rules. whose job it was Hulitzky's to enforce. Kathy I . I ·.Jarvinen was by law ineligible. period. In conclusion I'd like readers to · eonsiqer how seriously Miss Jarvinen· •-----•------"

~o~

\/ BRENDAN DuBOIS. Editor-in-Chief . ,,.IJY-~~.!'.':'.~ .... ," ~. \ DENNIS DuBOIS. Managing Editor GREG FLEMMING. Managing Editor EINAR SUNDE. News Editor DARRYL CAUCHON. News Editor Hi< ,. JACKIE MaeMUI.LAN. Sports Editor. STEVE DAMISH. Sports Editor " MARTHA THOMAS. Features Editor TIM SKEER. Photo Editor JIM SINGER. Business Manager '.IACKI FREEDMAN. Advertising Manager Advertising Associates . Meredith Loren1 Production Associates Maggie McKowcn Meg Hall Editorial Assistant Beth Germano John Ouellette Cathy Saunders Ellen Greenwell Inger Kaalstad Robin Peters Billing Secretary Forum Editor Reference Assistant · William Pitts Barrie Fee David Elliot . · Anne Murray · Cathv Plourde Cartoonists · Graphic Manager Staff Reporters Maura (.)uigley Barbara Riley Grant Carlson Linda Marler Gerald Duffy Marion Sabella David Durling David P. Foster Graphic Assistants Martha Sleep John Fra1.ier Jarbara Norris Cathy Bernard Robert Snell Joe Kandra Kitrina Dobson Reporters Brion O'Connor John Stevens Debbie· Eisenberg Dave Andrews Circulation Manager Julie Supple Laura Haass Marv Andrews Elirnbcth Tcrrv Roy Lenardson Janice Nichols Trac·y Carlson Sue Valenza · Circulation Assistant Lori Shields Kent Cherrington Sharon Voas · Dave Scharf Janice Spinney Peter Clark D.D. Wilson Classified Ads Asst. Sandy Topham Cindv Conlev Nancy Wogan I.iii Aram National News Editor Da,·id Elliot · Technical Supervisors Sheri Francis Computer Consultant Da,·id Andrews Dcbhic Metcalfe J .T. Harris Bill Angevine Chief Photographer Lisa Thisdalc Kevin Hinckcv Copy Editor Henri Barber Todd Irvine· · · Typists Paula Parmenter Staff Photographer I.auric Johnson I.aura Cooper Copy Readers Carolvn Bl.ickmar Bill Knowles Karen Johnson • Elim beth Black Jonatha n Blake . Diane Loiselle PcnnY Lewi, Jon Cohen Mike Kaplan Man· Ann Luechauer Kimticrh· :\elson Denise Donegan ·1im Lorette· l.esli·c MacPherson Rohin l;eter, Lori Fletcher Steve McCann Larry McGrath Cathy Turnbull THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1982 PAGE ELEVE~

More snow and no control

blizzards in April, right? . · insignificant in the middle of such a storm. Perhaps. By Brendan DuBois People like to think they have control over their But I feel somewhat awed and humbled, in facin~ lives and their destinies, and what _goes on with the something we haven't been able to harness or break. weather often points o,ut that sometimes theie is no On Wednesday, I stood next to Hamilton Smith Every now and then, it's nice Lo get a swift kick in control, and people can't handle it. Safe in-. their : Ha-II, bundled in my winter jacket, watching the the pants, to let us know exactly how we rank in the 'pe·ople and the storm. The wind was whipping the ignorance, they're going to show the snow they -'e scheme of things. A lot of us get kicked this week mean business by throwing their car into a skid, or snow across the lawn in front ofT-HaH, and people when the snow hit. going outdoors without a coat on. walked along with their faces covered by scarves Just a few days ago, the patio behind the MUB I he slopes of Mt. Washington have many spots and their mittened hands tight at their sides. was -full of lounging people, resting and sunning _ where ignorant' people have died. One August I None seemed to notice the storm, in that the)' themselves in the bright sunshine, while others climbed the summit along the Crawford, a rarity seemed intent only ·in reaching some safe refuge. started walking around in t-shirts. whenever I go mountain climbing. Another August like the MU 8 or Stoke Hall, yet I thought the wind Yesterday, the picnic tables behind the MU B I climbed the same path, and the fog was so thick I and the snow, blmctmg everything in its path, had were covered by over two feet of snow, while people couldn't see more than thiry feet in front of me, and an awful beauty to it. It was something we had no wore parkas over their t-shirts. the wind was blowing so hard that the rain came at say in. - A lot of people were upset, that snow hit so hard me sideways. I knew I had nothing to say about the Perhaps someday we'll be able to control the and fast into spring. While driving into Durham. I weather, which is why I brought alpng wool elements, so that rain and snow will only come saw drivers who looked like they had.forgotten how sweaters and a poncho instead of just a t-shirt. In when we want it. to navigate in winter: they accelerated too fast, the past, other people haven't been so But I hope not. There should always be braked too sharply, and generally cursed and shook knowledgable, and they have died. something in this world that we can't control, to their fists at each otner. I thmk the drivers felt like When faced with the weather like the snow we got give us a swift kick in the pants so we won't get too they were ·cheated. Th-ere aren't supposed to be this week, people tend to say that they feel cocky.

I DON'T KNOWAlk>Ul" )OU6UYS~ BUTIM SUSPICIOUS ...

The New Hanipshire is now accepting applications .C J "1 _ r 11 ~ • :1 ror TnP Toi lounn er n~1n - - - - ...... _ -L'-J.L.L'-J •• .&..&.~E, _t'~.L"'-A. positions for next year: ·· News Editor (2) Natl.· News E-ditor .- Features Editor Forum -Editor Sports Editor Manag.ing Editor Assistant Editor

Pick up applications in Room 151,intheMUB

Deadline: Wednesday, April 14 PAGE TWELVE THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1982

-SWAN·S- continued from page 3_

There is still a possibility that Alfred could Oy away this summer, Milne said. · "Swans have a directional sense, so he may fly back to Connecticut," Milne said. "We cut the feather shafts off of one wing. He can't fly until the next annual mold (feather growth) in July or August. We want him to be free flying," Olson said. However, if Agatha and Alfred form a congenial pair, he'll stay at Mill Pond and later follow the female to their winter home in Portsmouth, Olson said. "This past Monday, the swans seemed to · be back togther," Sturgeon said. "Things started off - rocky but now it looks good." "If he loves Agatha, he'll stay," Milne said. "I hope he gets smitten with her." Alfred and Agatha live on Mill Pond and are available for the people to view. Alfred is distinguishable by a large bump on his head. "It probably happened when he was small. We can usually tell Outward Bound is more than a Haag in therel Outward Bound, Dept. CH. · whether a swan is male or female Semi for more information: 384 Field Point Rd. by the curve of its neck. The bump trip of high adventure. Greenwich, CT 06830 Phone toll free (800) 243-8520 makes him very identifiable," Its discovering yourseU: Olson said. Learning that you're better than Name No experience necessary Olson hoped the swans would be Outward Bound admits students of any a teaching device. you think you are. sex, race, color and national or ethnic And finding out how to work origin. We are a nonprofit organization. He plans to teach the town Scholarships avaQable. about wildlife. with others. Durham citizens value their Come join us on a 3-week trip City State Zip swans' presence but they are of excitement and self-challenge. affecting the suitability· of their School habitat, Olson said. You may come back a better "People have started to modify you. Check the courses thatlnterestyou: :he pond in ways that are Canoeing _ Desert detrimental to the swans. They've cut vegetation in their feeding and White Water Expeditions Rafting brood ranging. They've fillen the Wilderness shore line to make the pond park­ Backpacking Outward Bouncr Sailing The course that never ends like," Olson said. Cycling Mountaineering -

J EASTER SPECIA.L i Pianos Wanted MUSO Film Series presents Old pianos needed for rebuilding. Complete 1 piano service. Scratches, dents, cigarette bums removed from furniture and pianos. 30 :j Easter Parade , years ·experience. Piano lessons - member National Guild Piano Teachers. 1 When Ann Miller deserts Fred I Astaire for a Broadway role, he Raymond Desjardins Do\'Cr, N.II. • boasts he can make a dancer out 2 Freeman Ct 742-5919 I of any girl. His job is an easy one

1 1 when the girl he picks is Judy Garland. Irving Berlio's music '. and lyrics shine in. • The career of the SO's! It begins with our second degree. 1 Garland dfl(l A~t.::iirA-"A rn, inla nf ~\I\IAlk" 1 LI ;(===D=ir:e:c:to:r:::C:!'°':,a:r:ie=s=V='i:e:!t:e:rg= . =====E=A=S=T=E=R=P=A=--=R=·A=·0=·E=.. =..,==·=·=,.,.=v= ... =JJ::''"'=v=• =-.J=•=·..,=·=·..,=~I · □ Economic sec.urity. Upward mobmt,. Today's changing health care We offer a special second degree field provides exciting career op­ program that · credits your pre- tions, mobility and ecortomic se­ _.,sent. degree toward the BSN. The New Hampshire curity. There is a growing de­ Electives are waived. Scheduling mand for men and women with is flexible. Financial aid is the bachelor of science in nurs­ available. 'lou can submatricu­ can offer you ing degree. Most graduates earn late into one of our 14 master's starting salaries of $18,000 to programs while completing your $21,000 at the Hospital of the Uni­ undergrad,uate stu_pies. versity of Pennsylvania and other ·· THE CHANcE·'· ... ,. . leading institutions. □ Career options. □ Be a· leader. - • Consulting to industry This is the career Of the 80's. It's OR ·· A LIFETIME',L.'· . and health care organizations specialized and it's v~ried. A BSN • Medical and nursing from a leading Ivy League univer­ publications sity will start you.on yoorway in a • Direct patient care profession that will grow and ex~ If you're planning a -· car~er in.Advertising • Public health law pand in the years to come. • Independent practice Pu~lic .. R~lations, M~rk~ting, or' re_lat~d. fie.Ids • Administration and education

□ I'd like more informatiQn. • I HAVE WE'GOT-A JOB.FbR"'.You, - Name __~-1 I Address ______We are accepting .applications for the City,State,Zip ------1 . pos_ition of Adverti'sing Ass.qciaJe _ I Director of Admissions ·. School of Nursing I This is:a ,paid position University of Pennsylvania · · ---'I I Nursing Education Building ~.- ~-~ Philadelphia, PA 19104 J. Come t_o ~oom 108 MUB for more info, and application . ..We need you!! L ------~t ....:.,,;.'I (215) 243.:.4271 .-THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1982 PAGE THIRTEEN Arts & Features An exhihitioll. .student .art: look hut don't toUch Of ,,, ",c, ~· ... By Gerald Duffy . -hung on neutral . panels centered presented thjs year, "Dutr~ said, The oak and cherrywood chairs under the large rings of spotlights adding that she was chairperson of in the Granite State Room look hanging from the peaked ceiling. the last year's show, in which she very inviting to people with tired The potentially distracting blue . also won an honorable mention. legs. wall on the left of the room was Pease said the show, which But, don't, whatever you do, sit used as a back-drop for the punch receives funds from the in them. and sriacks table and for pianist, Programming Fund Organization, The chairs, upholstered in blue David Correll, who provided cost about $650 to organize. fabric, with their matching table music at the opening. Janvier Rolande won the Winifred represent I½ semester's work by Pease said Sears chose many Clark Shaw Award. Her pencil Fine Arts senior Jane Dunsky and pieces on .. the basis of their sketch, entitled 'Woman I' shows just won 2nd prize in .the 4th presentation. "The work had to be superb technique and is a highly Annual Student Art Show. ready to hang," she sa.id. representational rendering· of a 75 pieces of student art, from At the opening presentation this female figure. pencil sketches to furniture, are on evening Winifred Clark Shaw, An honorable mention was display this week until April 10. chair_man of the Art Department awarded to Janet Bixler for her oil Anne Pease, a senior in the Art and donor of the award in her on canvas "Ethan #I'. Her 3·-year­ Department, organized the show, name, presented priz.es to ten old son, Ethan, subject of the which is "'completely independent entries·. painting, followed Bixler when she of the Art Department."' Wjnners of the two first prizes collected ·her prize ·from Winifred Stanton Sears, former UNH art were Ellen Dutra and Lawrence A. Clark Shaw. teacher and now art instructor at DeVito. Other interesting entries Manchester · College of Art and Dutra's entry, entitled included a half-ram-half-man­ Sciences, acted as juror . for the 'Marguerite,', is . a pastel and · with-briefcase sculpture in bronze, show, selecting 75 works from the · charcoal study of a woman's face abstract photographs, a woven original 110 entries. in half profile. The heavy contrast wall.changing, and a ceramic tea A lot of thought went into the between light and shade makes the set. arrangement of the exhibit, peice dynamic. 1 After the exhibit ends on April according to Pease. The spacious De Vito's ·. untitled etching is a IO, Jane Dunsky has plans to send Granite State Room enabled Pease monochromatic · abstract · work, her table and chairs to· a nationa 1 and her co-workers to spread the reminiscent of a forest . floor in student furniture com:petition i1 work sparsely for viewing. autumn. · . Kentucky. The two-dimensional work was "I think the show is well Someday, someone may sit 01 Anne Pease, coordinator of the student art show. them.

I~tones play reggae - with the 1nessage

By L. K. Holstrom. getting vibrations," said Ram of Sometimes it might be the ITones' beat: entertainment but more often it's a The crowd danced to such social message. That's· the reggae upbeat songs like .. Try All Over" philosophy the ITones portrayed and "Drifter". . at the MU B last night. "Life is so steep, keep on trying "We are concerned with the over and over again. Some of them morality not partisan politics. We are grudgeful," the lyrics read. As have a way where we settle the Ram said, why should some have a moral issues in our music," said when others have less. Much of the Ram, a member of the ITones. reggae philosophy in the third The ITones played before a full world and the islands deals with house at the MUB PUB. While American arid white dominance some people danced understand­ over a culture they have no ' ing the political philosophy behind understanding of. reggae, others danced to the Reggae tends to be an spirituality of the music. expression of the culture and the .. Sometimes music · does not sociological politics of the have to be an intellectual process. countries being taken over by Music can bypass the mind, the left white domain. It's an expression of side of the brain and go to the a heritage which does not mesh f<·im:i~ure, oil p;i~t~,s, and etchings were among student art work m the MUB. (Tam Skeer photo) . · heart... subconciously thev are ITONES, page 14

Blizzard for the birds by Martha Thomas

There· were robins everywhere. Braking in snow The snow struck sometime between midnight. knows we've spent enough on oil this year, and the is not a good idea. I didn't want to swerve, so I when I pulled down my shade and turned off my MU B was closed; there was the library but who drove, letting the birds fend for themselves as they light Monday night, and the time I woke up and saw wants· to work when you don't really have to? flew from the snowbanks and trees around the red only whiteness through the crack in that shade. Survival was in order, and it was accomplished Honda. I hoped they'd be safe. Snowplows, freshly cleaned, and headed for by pouring liquids down our gullets. beginning with I needn't have worried. They flew close as I storage were started up, and when I snapped up the Young's coffee and ending with brandy late at night drove: I could see their rust-colored breasts and shade and looked out at the snow. my verbal in the living room. wrapped in a blanket.. • small black eyes. But they avoided danger. exclamation had no resemblence to my usual The birds did it differently. They didn't stop and They were sea_rching. no doubt. for juniper expression of wonder at unseasonal ( usually early ask what should we do with ourselves. wailing, this berries and rose hips. and their darting seemed November) snowfalls. is unnatural. we took all our winter clothes home celebratory. They had survived a night without Sitting over a liter of room temperature house last weekend! They did what they had to do, quartz heaters, oil burners. or woodstoves. They wine at the Tin Pal~ce early in the afternoon, huddling in corners of buildings or in crooks of had survived an unexpected April blizzard without watching the wind blow snow onto a just recently trees, waiting for the snow to end so they could snowplows or the six o'clock news. plowed Main Street, a friend sato, ··wen, we think celebrate Spring again. Monday morning, four days ago, I walked up the this is cute and all right now, but wait till Yesterday morning as I pulled myself out of bed, hill to the MU Band saw a flock of robins hoooin2 tomorrow.•• I cursed at the time I'd wasted, at the pile oflaundry around on the quickly thawing ground. It was 7:30 . Classes were cancelled, the plows couldn't keep in the corner. at my stagnant schoolbooks. I and the day promised sunshine and S_pri!}g . . up with the snow that fell from the sky and blew wondered about statistics. How many highway I made a wish. remembering the robins of my from the banks at the side of the roads. and we casualties had there been? How many fatalities? childhood. the robins in story books. drawn weren't quite sure what to do with ourselves. How many -inches of snow had faUen'! When was roughly with crayon in kinderJlarten. flying in The decision was quickly made to call off life for the last April blizz.ard? What had the robins done'! swarms above the apple tree outside our house. a day-to abandon ourselves to decadence. What But the robins weren't pulling on their boots and yanking worms from the earth. alternative was there"! The house was cold. God worrying about me. ' PAG.E FOURTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1982 ...... ;.______I-TONES----~------

The (Tones played last night in the MUB. (Dan Splaine photos)

THE STRAFFORD HOUSE and THE STRAFFORD MANOR

STUDENT RENTALS AVAILABLE FOR FALL SEMESTER, 1982 PRICES START AT $650.00 per semester (all utilities included) SUMMER RENTALS START AT $150.00 per month (all utilities included)

Rental Office at The Strafford House call: 868-2192 14 Strafford Ave, Durham, N.H . . . ACCOMMODATIONS Single and Double occupancy rooms Electric heat with individual thermostats Wall to wall carpeting ONLY 3 MORE DAYS UNTIL All rooms completely furnished "MOON! IGHT MADNESS" Refrigerator, stove, and sink in each room &Ili ANNLV\L All NIGHlER C0-SP0NS0REV BY: UNH Ale.oho£. Adv.iMJLJJ Com,n-i..,Ue.c. & Ve.paJr.:tme.rit 06 Re.Cltea:ti.onal Telephone and television jacks Spaw Parking available WHO! Open to all UNH students. faculty & staff ($1.00 entry fee} WHAT! All night competition in Volleyball, Innertube Water Polo, ~ourt Games, Laundromat Basketball; Silly sgort Competition; Hot S~ot Cnntest; Continuous Lounge area Movies; Club Sport emonstrations; Concessions · WHERE! UNH Field House Year-round Patio \.JHEN! 7:00 p.m., Friday. April 16 - ?????? Saturday, April 17 The Strafford House and The Strafford Manor are located IT'S NOT TOO LATE TO SIGN UP FOR SILLY SP0RT COMPETITION! SIGN UP AT THE DOOR. in the heart of Durham, N.H. with all the facilities of the 0 NEW 0 The. RAPS Soue..t1,f will be. -~c.liing "I Su/1.vived The AU Ni9htu" ha..t-~-$2. 00 University of New Harnpshire within walking distance .. For more informatio~, call the Recreational Sports O~fice, 862-2031 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1982 . PAGE FIFTEEN ------·CISPES------Continued from page 3 ...

members say they are driven by Elliott says. involvement in EL Salvador has , less selfish motives. "If this number of students is encouraged attendance at Elliott and fellow ClSI-ES enough to elect a student trustee, it programs sponsored by CISPES. member Phyllis Palmer worked seems to me that it's enough to A Feb. 9 showing of the film "El for two and a half years in the show that interest exists for our Salvador--Another Vietnam" South American country of cause at UNH,"Cristine Elinevsky attracted about 175 people at Ecuador while in the Peace Corps. says. UNH. During this service. and during Critics of Cl PES also exist at Elliott says the attention is subsequent travels through UN H.They charge the group with welcome. "It was real frustrating to Central Ameri~a. Elliott and being activists in search of a cause, come back to this country (two Palmer came to have a special remnants of the Vietnam protests years ago), real concerned about concern for the poor people of of the early I 970's. something, and find that people those countries. Outward appearances of here weren't that interested in it," Yoav and Christine Elinevsky, CISPES members tend to support he says. founders of the UN H Student this view--most of them do not Even now, he says their cause Political Forum(which is affiliated look like they dress according to could use more support. with CISPES), came to UNH two The Preppy Handbook. At the "You'd think that the Catholic years ago from San Francisco, recent march in Washington, the Church would be concerned--what where they worked with bearded Elliott wore a colorful with their nuns and prie~ts being Salvadorans. headband around his long brown murdered in El Salvador." 'Td say we are all motivated by a · hair, a wo,olen poncho wrapped Although local clergy have basic concern for human rights," around his thin frame. supported their efforts, Elliott Lincoln says. She has been Elinevsky denies that CISPES says. "We had a table-at the back of circulating a petition among UNH members are leftovers from the the (St. Thomas More) church faculty, calling for the re-opening Vietnam era. "We're not just after a service, and people did their of the National University of El looking for a cause," she says. best to ignore us. It's a complex Salvador and the restoration of "The U.S. is involved in a war issue." academic freedom. against innocent people. And the Complex issues have a way of "The junta has been responsible people who were concerned with sticking around, and Elliott Jane Vallier, author of a recently published biography of poet for 2,000 violent deaths in the what was going on in Vietnam are expects that CISPES will need to Celia Thaxter Poet on Demand spoke last night in the Forum academic eommunity. More than a· concerned about - El Salvador continue their informational . Room of the Dimond Library. (Tim Skeer photo) thousa.nd students have been because human rights have been campaign. Especially if there. murdered," Lincoln says. violated in both places," Elinevsky continue to be people like the At least 1500 UNH students says. UNH student who showed up at have signed a petition similar to Elliott says that recent national the group's information table in the one circulated among faculty, press coverage of U.S. the MU Bone day. "We told him we were against ')/' you care enough to send the ,·err he.,·t ... Internal Tran sfer into O. T. U.S. involvement in El Salvador," try us, we care." Elliott says. "And he said, 'El Students interested in internal transfer into the Salvador--is that where the boat . people are coming from?" Personal Resume Occupational Therapy Department: Consultation Service Applications available: The O.T. Department By appointment only 218 Hewitt Hall New 868-2450 School of Health Studies Hampshire Campus Copy ol Durham Deadline: May 7, 1982

MAJOR EVENTS INTERN _The Stud en TelevisioN etwork Announces (a paid position)

The Student Activities Programming Officer Elections Office is looking for an intern to aid in the planning, April 13th - General Manager promoting, and implementation of major UNH events. You must be a April 20th - Business Manager full-time undergraduate student enrolled in'a degree program / demonstrated Production Manager academic success / preferably a sophomore or junior / familiarity with Publicity Manager and/ or participation in student organizations, campus events, or similar Technical Manager activity / experience in planning or coordinating major events desirable. Program Manager News Manager Pick up application in room 110 MUB.

Job descriptions, applications, and more information are available in Room 126 of the STVN Memorial Union Building. The deadline for applications is Friday, April 16, 1982. PAGE SIXTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1982 .:.. EXERCISE~ COMICS Continued from page3 existed since March of 1°981 . 409 .. The firefighters on duty By JOHN FRAZIER exercise during their shifts and one of the four days ~hat they have off," - NOW SEE HERE , IF YOUR YOU OON'f Durham-UN H Fire Dept. Lt. Russell Bassett said. QUESTICJJ DCfS'Wf CONCERN KWOW They use the Universal machine fHE CLASS MATERIAL 1HEN \.JHAlflf\E especially in the winter, Hansen r Su&&EST you Ncrf • . said. 1T is. · In the summer months, the men 601HER THE CLASS WITH If! bO YOO? can jog or ride bikes, Bassett said '"In the winter we play basketball, racquetball and do calisthenics." "We try to use the Universal in the field house, but we need one we can use here." The• advantage of having a Universal machine located in the department building will be that fireman will be able to exercise regularly. "The time availability (of the Universal) at the field house is not SHOE By JEFF MacNELLY convenient." Hansen said. "When they have a department machine, they can use it during their shifts," · Hansen said . .. It's just like doing truck checks · to make sure the equipment's running everyday, except we'll be making surf! the firefighters are running," said Hansen, "The · equipment's only as good as the person who is runnig it." Hansen, a physical fitness coordinator for New Hampshire and Vermont Blue Cross-Blue Shield, developed the program for her graduate school thesis project. "We began with a thorough __ background of testing. It's a duplication of a study at the University of Maryland that cost $66,000," Hansen said. The program was duplicated at BLOOM COUNTY By BERKE BREATHED UN H's physiology lab . .. We took guys to the stairwell in YA kNON, fa:>••. Kendall Hall and did activities ':/Jft'e ~ lf\VE FOP, ~'5 SE:EN which simulated firefighting ' efEN SAYING~ ',MH. skills," she said. "They did them as RADfrol~PLL- ~ POP. .. 1'H£ G(X)P. 50 we CXKiffTA fJHVf RIGHT. <:NeR.11-lSPLPCE- (J.£ARS"n£ fast as they could. as if they were at CAT'5 G0Ne HAS YOUR a fire." 00~ AU. 11-te 11£ C()tM\lf,5, FOR A Wl-rU 51NU~. EWJ;>. NVl

I'V& G(JT 601), I O/WJ7DOTIN'! I HAl/e 70 /IN(JffleR WVE 29 Main St. f(R60P, FOR 60 NW, ONe FOR THIS C{){JNTRY, AN/) IUAlT&R. YOU, SIR! PLAl:e! Durham ,~ r.R£EZE !.. 60T YOU COVERED?::. f0/2..THeeot.­ TAK& CAFE. ' 1 868-7051 rve ~OF CJIO!ce . \ ,, .. I 0 . Follow UNH No crossword puzzle today either. <.. • Sports in The

ew Hampshire. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1982 PAGE SEVENTEEN CLASSIFIED The New Hampshire will NOT publish Needed: Once wild ~nd crazy female for. Dear TJ-I am so mega-awesomewickea-· Tuesday. April 13th, due to the Easter festive occasion. Job description: psyched to have ya as my co this year. Apartments for !fen! [ 1· Lost and F....S 1 holiday. · Jumping out of a cake. The less you wear Being a third year counselor is going to be [SJ great, expecially now with you! I'd like to I benefits are r Xeno Smith sez: You can get anything you the more we pay. Fringe 9 possible. Call anytime after 6:30 get together and talk sometime soon. OK? want at Alice's Restaurant. 2-2454 ------Ring found March 31st in the MUB Would you ever have guessed from our Summer Sublet-3 bedroom apartment (1 bowling alley. Contact Brian, Room 229, If the music at your last party lost its taste. ¥o°lhe guy over at SAE who .thinks he's a conversation at Camp that we would end try another flavor .. .The Dance Machine! double - 1 single) on Oyster River. Cool in 2.-2454. I hope I can e.nd up giving it to my I mouthful. but let me tell you .. .you're just up Co-s? Love. I the summer, kitchen, bath, living room, grrlfnend.4/ 9. For rates, call Chris at 332-0800, or 868- barelv. "THIN ICE"', an established medium-rock parking space, furnished 10 minute walk ------7214 (after 5). New Rampsfme Gentlemen's 3rd annual from campus. Availble June-September. FOUND: one wedding ring, about the first duo at UNH seeks talented Bass player Smythe: Thanks. Personals were fun. spring festive!. Featuring college groups and Drummer. preferable with vocal Call 868-5207 soon! Ask for Patty, Cory, ~eek in March. Inquire at Loan Desk, Missed ya lately. Title: "It Reeks". When from Arnerhest. Connecticut and Harvard ability. Call Bill Reinstein at 2-2379 or T.J. Neal or Scotty. L:-1b_r_a_rv_·-::------is due date. Anxiously awaiting arrival! on April 17th at 7:30. Tickets are on sale Hardwick at 2-1660. 4 / 16 Newmarket: 2 bedroom apt. 2 bathrooms. Found Friday night in Forest Park-small We're excited. Get ready for pick on . at the MUB Ticket office for $2.00. Bring Ideas for a new logo for NHOC. living room. kitchen near Kari-Van, in yellow and white cat. Please call 868- Smythe day. Happy Easter.• Jones & your friends for a fun evenini . WANTED! entries to New Hampshire Outing quiet rural setting. 2-story apt.. off street 5936 Jones. C.M. i would never hurt you... little more Submit 1 . Rm . 129, Entries should be parking. Appliances supplied. May be honesty less intrigue I want to see you? Club MUB. To Boots-J'espere que tu passe un beau in Black and White and include rented partially furnished or unfurnished. No dimands! Dave K. drawn jour de Paques. No, this is not a cookie activities. Deadline April 16. $340 per month plus utilities. No pets, MR. ennett-As the song says thanks outdoor break at two in the morning. This is a . Cash prize of $20 for winning non-smokers. 659-2531 eves. or try for the Memories." Shall we dance? Too 1982 special personal to a very special guy. bad you couldn't have your cake and eat it entry! daytime luck. Happy Easter and don't stay up past your WORDPROCESSING. Fast versatile. too! P.S.-When stepping down, don't fall bedtime (which, incidentally, is not four in David L: Frank Bronzo says Hi. Half house for rent for up to four people professional. Eliminates expensive the morning!) Love-A Dizzy Lady. to ffsl ~ith love, LAL starting May 24 til August 31 with retyping. Perfect for resumes, reports, 19 onda C1v1c Hatchback. original To the delinquent dishwashers-one cold possible fall option. Rent negotiable. All manuscripts, theses, dissertations, Looking for a change in your life? ~wner, dependable, good condition. good beater deserves another!! utilities paid for. Located at 18 Main newsletters. specifications, correspon­ Consider- the Mini Dorms!! The closest tires, new battery, manual transmission. Happy Birthday to a dear old roomie. Street, Durham. Call 868-1398 after 5 dence. Automatic centering, justification. thing to " off campus" without moving off. $1650 or best offer. , Donna Guisti have a wonderful day. p.rn. 4/23 headers. pagination. Rush service Small, close communities of people with I he Pep Band would like to congratulate TO WHOEVER returned my green and private home. Adjacent available. Cati " WOROPLA Y", 431- common interests. Make Dorm living the UNH Men's Basketball Team and Large room in black down jacket to the MUB info desk­ as den. All utilities great! Call the house that you're coach Gerry Friel on being voted the most room may be used 4~Q9.4 / 27 YOU ARE AN ANGELI Thank goodness for parking, quiet interested in and ask about screening. , improved team in Division I. You deserved included in rent. Off street 1 honest people like you-I frankly didn't neighborhood. Private entrance. Only 10 CAROL'S SECRETARIAL SERVICE Marston: Foreign language; Richardson: it! It was a great season Reasonable rates on school papers, Political Expression; Sackett: Holistic KAJ-Congratulations - What's next on think I'd ever see that coat again! Thankx minutes to UNH. Available now. Call 86.8- again!! 1000 reports, etc. Will pick up and deliver if Health; Woodruff: Environmental; Eaton: your agenda - " AH .. . I don't even want to transportation is a problem. Please call Creative Arts; Hall: Outdoor Experiential talk about it!" Love Catherine R A Remember. the best years of your life by For Rent : Dover Duplex 5 B.R. Laundry 439-4141 anytime.4/27 Learning. Call 2-2192 for general ummer su - et .avaI a e : arge taking a picture. Then submit it to the room. garden space, pets okay with information. apartment to be shared in the Coops Area II Photo Contesrl $50 first prize in landlord's permission, $500/ month. (Durham) $130 a month. 1 June-1 Sept. To ALT and GRS-Thanks for being my best black and white and color categories. June through June lease. Call Pam 742- Cal I 868-291 () late in the evening, Adrian Photos must be 5 x 7 in. Due April 23rd at 1485 Weekdays, 726-8642 weekends. friends! What would I do without our lunches. dinners. sundaes. Ritz. 3 Sugarloaf, S~i Passes- $10 each. Good Devine Desk. Sponsored by the Area II 4/27 '-----:--A_u_to_s_fo_r_s_a,_e _ _.J] / j Board. ~ lambchops. frogs-where? A & P parking for this seas·on only. Columbia 10 Speed­ Programming Summer sublet: Just 5 minutes by car lot. yodels. funyuns, warm Busch. Exc. Condition $75 772-2940 862-2419 from campus. Large enough for 3 or 4 Volkswagon Dasher sedan. 1975. 59,000 chocolate milk with Karl's. Chinese left davs. .MUST SELL!NewWaterbed. guaranteed­ people. Partially furnished. Two miles. red. 4 door, AM/ FM stereo overs. ugly rabbit patchwork fur coats, Mitch Evans-Rave you ever seen a dog w / heater, comfortable, call Randy at bedrooms, living room, kitchen and automatic. no rust, great mileage. $2,500 mouse girls. dancing on the bar. stepping chase a truck? Looks like fun. huh?-A fan 749-9740. - bathroom. Plenty of parking. Quiet or best offer. 603-964-6977. 9-5 p .m. or in broken glass. O.J .. the chipmunks sing Are you an artistic soul? Then Eaton setting. Just $278/ mo. ($69.50 per To Cecil'G Morn. Basic Like type Hi! Love. 603-926-4606 after 5 and weekends. Joan Jett, Deekas. the DT's, Happy hour, House is the dorm for you! Easton House person). Available end of May. Call 868- Joe, I mean John, I mean ... coctail parties. masked men running up is: a trip to the Boston Ballet. a violin and 5858. 517 Colt: Front wheel drive. two 1979 Dodge staits. Pi Kappa Aplpha. NIM CHIMSKI. "It piano recital, a literary magazine. coffee Skee-Skee: Happy 5th (one day late)! Get mpg. 24000 miles. GOOD Webster House-Summer sublet/fall speed axel, 40 must have been something you ate, .. houses, a Broadway night, workshops, no psyched for this weekend-- it's gonna be CONDITION . $4500.00. Call Scott. 2- option to rent. 2 peron apartment-one mushrooms. stealing butter. seeing NIM talent shows, parties. But most of all, nist great! Luv. P-nut. 1280 or 659-3102.4/ 13. bedroom-private entrance, own porch. and so many other great times! Happy Eas.ton House is a group of people. M.S. (the vi~ious squash -or is it squish­ $350 per month. Available June 1st. Call 1977 Camaro Convertible $3200 or best Easter you two and get psyched for the Writers, artists, musicians theater player): Hang in there kiddo! Just keep Molly or Susie, 868-1819 or come by Apt. offer. Really exceptional, must be seen. Mai Kai and seeing NIM-possibly his enthusiasts. dancers; all working with thinking about all the strawberry A -6. Call 868-1687.4/ 9 whole family-first weekend back. You're and learning from each other. If you 're an daiquries and nachos we can celebrate the best and I love ya both-SLE artist of some sort, make plans to join the Live on tl1e beach and commute-2 with when this is over. Happy Easter!-­ next fall. Call bedroom unfurnished apartment within JAN in Phi Mu-Hey, why didn't you ask people of Eaton House L.C. Andre or Nick at 86 -9 walking distance to th!;! center of Long ME to your Wine and Cheese Party last ey L. K. ! ! IT was an experience to say the Cink-Even getting abused to the limit is Sands Beach in York Beach. Maine. No _H_e1p_w_an_te~_11 iJ Saturday? And after I sent you 2 personals ok when it's by you! And after all. my back 1 least!! Who else but us would take a road pets. Lease required. $325 -' month this week! You still think this is a joke. izzard?!! We made it Is feeling a LITTLE better. Thankyou, and - includes heat & all utilities. 1 2 house don't you? Well, it isn't! Do you have so trip in a G .D. bl is something to bti Happy IL YE <:!av . Happy Easter. Gink. commute to Durham. R.M . Hayward WANTED! Ideas for a new logo for NHOC. many admirers that you can't pick me out? though. I guess there said for the man upstairs and Aqencv 207-363-4141 . 4 19 Submit entries to New Hampshire Outing Loverboy. P.S. NO, I'm not from Beta Ginkv-Happy Easter. love Cink. Club. Rm . 129, MUB. Entries should be What would I be doing with .a perseverance! Between icy windshields SAE couldn't make it happen if they In Dover, convenient to·the Kari-Van. 1 4 either. drawn in Black and White and include bunch of losers like that? (Sorry. I know and total white out it was an adventure I'll tried ... collectively!! ! bedroom. den, living room. kitchen and outdoor activities. Deadline April 16, friends there. but have you no never forget! You 're the greatest person Area 11Is sponsonng a photo contest. Your bath. $610 per month. 1 3 bedroom, living you have 1.982. Cash prize, of , $20 for winning taste?) to be snowed in with, but the next time dig 5 by 7 inch photo (in color or black and room, kitchen & bath, $465 per month. entry!. out your car by yourself. Let 's go on a white). could win yourself $50. Entries We pay for heat, hot water, and eletricity. Better this time? safer road trip soon! Love-the "Co-pilot. .. due sometime (see other personals) at the Live in one of Dover's Oldest Homes. WANTED! Ideas for a new logo for NHOC. Devine Desk. Sponsored by Area II (oh completely restored. Lease required, no Submit entries to New Hampshire Outing OVERSEAS JOBS--Surnmer/ year round. yeah, I allready said that.) Already only pets. Call 742-7908 between 7 & 9 p.m. Club, Rm. 129, MUB. Entries should be Europe. S. America, Australia. Asia. All has one " !".Fine 4/?0 _Mltc_,...... _s._ .. _][~) drawn in Black and White and include fields. $500-$1200 monthly .Sightseeing. Deb and Linda: Happy Easter you guys! Beautiful 4-bedroom apartment a outdoor activities. Deadline April 16, Free info.Write IJC Box 52-N.H. Corona For Sale: ,-976 Honda Excellent Have fun this weekend and bring back a leisurely 10 min. walk from campus. 36()." 1982. Cash prize of $20 for winning QP.I Mar C'.A 92625.5/ 4 . condition. Includes: Windshield, backrest. little sunshine from down south- Your green lawns for frisbee and sunbathing. entry! Hume - Thanks for my hunt on rack. crash bar and Bell full face helmet. Ellen roomate with Cabin Fever-the Beatnik. quiet neighborhood, rates negotiable for Thursday. You are the sweetest! Thanks P.S. Deb : it's still ;------snowing!!! summer sublet. Call 868-9229.4 / 16. S600 or b.o. Call Jim 862-3359. 4 / 9 , To my three Quad roomies of th 115 qua·d · squad alias Babawawa, Lance ·and Rox and Ell for my mellow, M & M , SKI BOOTS: Size 9. Lange XLR . used 1 candlelit. John Denver. Barry evening. I H.I EO!l!! Boy, you looked splendid last 2 Roomates to share house for Rembrandt. As one of the family 1· ohly Wanted: season. If new. $275.00, Asking $175.00 really enjoyed myselt P.S. Your paddle is night. Too bad ou were over-imbibed. th'e summer. $ 175/ mo. utilities included want to say. have a happy Easter Day. or b.o. MIKE 868-7221 .4( 9 great! Love ya . Deb. arIus...... rom B to P&P to & to L situated in Durham off of Mill Rd. Walking , Tt;,ere·s no other roomies as special as all and to roommates. Yes WE made it distance from downtown. Perfect for 1 Pair Fischer cut 70 Azor Skis with of you; we have two civil engineers. a Anyone that wants to go fo Delta Zeta's through it all! Thanks Friend!!!-Xerxes summer students. Call 862-2454 or 868- Solomon 626 bindings. $125 Rm . 111. possible art major and a flipped out Pledge Dance - Please respond within the 9743 for more info. Hall House. Eugene Morley.4/ 9 . Spanish one too. Here's to the quad with personals. I'll be in touch. Hi Lizbeth, here is your personal you the ceiling that leaks. with shades that fly wanted but I hope you see it before you go Female needed to share 3 bedroom Healistic System 4 receiver, 40 W - 8 ohm Tracey O'Brien - Have a nice day, I love ya! speakers. Pioneer turntable. $200; Lady up and a radiator that creaks. Long live home for Easter. You're so pretty! -D Newmarket apt. Own room, w / w carpet, Karl's and the Cookie Jar and BK and OHM on K-Van, $133/ mon (includes heat). Call Schwinn 10 Speed bicycle. good condition. S100 or best offer. Call 659- f>ettee Brook too. and long nights studying 659-2176. 4/ 9 homework to, 2446 after 6 p .m. 4 / 13 1till 2:00 am.and too much Shaklee Means Success--Join the-growing Shaklee Summer sublet/ fall option. Newmarket, do. But most of all here's to you guys who on K-van. 1 or 2 persons, own rooms. Waterbed for sale-Included: mattress. really make my day. To the three tri­ family of independent distributors. You'll get what you Partly or fully furnished. Tennis court, liner, heater, frame, · and sheets. $125. captains from the QM-You 're all the put into it and more. Hear about our bonus cars, travel swimming. washer/ dryer. Available Pamela, 868- 1138 greatest. What can I say! Love. the Dizzy June 1, call 659-2752. Rent $335/ mo. Bicycles For Sale: Boy's Fuji 3 speed with Pukebox Hero opportunities, tax ·benefits, and lots more. Call (603) 4/ 9 carrier rack-excellent condition $100 or Gina-(you stupid shit)-I haven't had the 623-2768 or write: Joe Gauci, 18 Sebbins Pond Dr., Summer sublet: $80 per month. Modern best offer. 10 speed powder blue "H. J. chance to tell you how really psyched I am . Newmarket apartment. recently Sport" 21" $40 or best offer. Call Cindy at that you're my right-hand woman! Let's Bedford, N.H. 03102. renovated, w / w carpet, completely 862-2192. turn the MUB upside-down and then we'll furnished. on K-van. Call 659-2176, ask For Sale: Lamps, Curtains, and other go to the Tin Palace (the night before an for Vicki. 4/ 1'3 home furnishings. Good Bargains! Call exam!) 3 weeks til May 1st. Love-Brenda . ·student Rentals . . DURHAM SUMMER SUBLET: Webster 868-1672. 4/20. Laurie-Happy, happy birthday! Here's . Apartments for re.nt for school . year. 82~-SJ•_. Wa·lkitag House. Great location-walking distance your first personal-Just like mom used to distari<..-e to the campus. 2 bedr9o·m apts}for·lc,r4·stud~nts: to campus and downtown. Fylly make ... We're so intelligent to come up furnished. Call Melinda at 868-9897 or with a grape analysis of Huck and Jeff and $6.800 for both semesters. I :bedroom apis. forl·stud~nts: 862-'.:i?R'.~ f../7 __~e_rso_na-1s your friend Steve Crane's " Open Boat". If $4.400 .. "Find your own roommate. For appi)intment call _11,1 you ever finish with Huck, I'll go flying 2 female roomates wanted to share 3 with you. Happy 22 ! Let's blow off another bedroom apt. in Dover on Route 108. 868~5542 and ask f.or .M ikd.i Thanks to the young gentlemen who Sunday ... and they wear leather jackets, $285/ month. On Kari Van Route--5 miles helped me dig my car out of the snowbank too! Love. Bozo'z Pal outside Durham. Fall option available. leading up to the MUB parking lot Thurs. Available 1 June. Partially furnished. The New Hampshire will NOT publish morning. I really appreciated it. J .H. Mari: 749-0460.4 / 9 Tuesday, April 13th due to the Easter holiday. SUMMER SUBLET WANTED: Portsmouth­ Happy 22nd Birthday Cricket- Hope you Some best friend you turned . Kittery Area. Need room for 2-4 people. had a fun blizzard birthday. Love .me. Little Carlalita-Howdy doody yoube? Is Apt. or house. Know of anyone? Call Holly this just another stage in our rut? I'm 862-3279. Ginny 868-9897. Brook 2- To Amy, and Sue- my two luncheon going to jump another fence. and this time out to he: 1762.4/ 9. companions, It was fun to be ladies of I'll make it. Get that trampoline out of your soon. Love L. and stop making noises! Summer sublet--3 bedroom apartment (1 · leisure- Let's do it a ain shower Sams, the Casino 1 1 ram - one o e est rien s anyone · Termites! Do that cobra one more time Through one year of pizza and double available) on Oyster River. cool in oould wish for. Thanks for everything over and snap that whip. How's your uncle? I'll and Ocean Boulevard, break-up brownies and summer, kitchen. bath. living room, ya . Judy Haig. take a double order of mushroom soup, parking space. furnished. 10 minute walk the last few years. Love make-up seafood, dallying around and basketball please. And hold the soup. That's really from campus. Available June- September. HAPPIEST 21st BIRTHDAY JUDITH A. too bad you have a social disease. but. games, Audis and big green cars, walking on the Call 868-5207 and ask for Scott. Cory, HAIG !!!!!! Hope you celebrate with more how did you get it on your neck? It must Neal or Pattv.4 / 9. than a typewriter. SOON .... . Love. one of beach and jumping in the snow, yellow cakes and have been good! Remember the Alamo your friends who remembers you back 1 Bedroom Apartment to summer and take it light-Smiley roses, Florence and Judy O (the two invisible sublet/ fall option. Move in anytime when you were sweet and INN E roommates), love and laughter and ticklish feet-- between now and June 1. Partially - ne o these days. I'm going to write Applications for Assistant Business furnished, walking distance to UNH, a personal to you, but since you never Manager for the New Hampshire are due offstreet parking. pets OK . $250/ month. read to the end of my stories. you won't 5:00 p.m. today in Room 108, MUB. Includes hot water. Call Karen 868- 1491 . know who it's from-DPF. · C-the menu was great-how about that I couldn't have asked for a 749- 1580.4/ 13. To my little T.A. in 642. From standing in· rain check-A Two bedroom unfurnisbed apartment line for registration to the first snow, in Typing done in my home; IBM Selectric within walking distance to the center of Boston. Williamstown and Washington typewriter. Tel : 742-4704. better one! D.C .. running to and from each other. Long Sands Beach in York Beach. "'!aine. Why settle for expensive imitations when and never knowing why ... Guess I can't No pets. Lease required. $325/ month the real thing costs less? Call the Dance see April 10 without you being mine and includes heat & all util1t1es. 1 / 2 hour Machine for your next party .. .for rates, Happy Anniuersary! me yours. so ... Let's get with it! Happy commute to Durham. R.M. Hayward call Chris at 332-0800. or 868-7214 Agency 207-363-4141 . 4 / 9 seventh anniversary of friendship. ._ ,______, /after 5) ______"Freckles." PAGE EIGHTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1982 ------...... iiiiiiiiiiiiiii------SNOW------­ continued from page I _ home if we delayed them any unclear due to drifting snow, academic schedule for two days, Tuesday, but no major injuries. Durham town offices were open longer," he said. "As it was people Hollister said. never mind three if at all possible." "Our biggest problems was road both days but operated with a were stranded on campus." "Conditions arc not ideal." Dozier did not say whether clean conditions made travelling skeleton crew. School was cancelled Wednes-1 Hollister said yesterday. "They up costs would go over budget. but difficult," said Lt. Donald Vittum "For the first time ever there was day because state police were aren't even good. The paths are did say that costs run "about of the Durham police Department. no harassment of my workers," advising people to stay off roads, tough and people have to be $ 1.000 an inch." "Other than that there were no said Dozier. "The student body is and because parking lots were still careful. I don't like to interrupt the "The cost for this storm will run major'difficultics." to be commended there was a lot of roughly $21,000" he said. "This According to Anne Valenza, comradery." includes labor. benefits costs of clinic I supervisor at Hood ·House Dozier said he has been subject equipment, meals and supplies." there were no major snow related to ridicule since his February According to John Hose, injuries. ' prediction of more snow in the executive assistant to U_N H "We treated a hand injury and a Campus Journal. President Evelyn Handler, there minor neck strain. but no one was "People were calling me an , > THE TIN PALACE was no direct revenue lost by the admitted." she said. tell_ing me' I could call off the snow r .University due to the storm. Most Durham businesses - any time," he said. "I didn't put the ~ FOOD & DRINK 7 "We didn't lose money, but there remained open for the duration of equipment away, we were was an increased cost to the the storm, with the exception of prepared." University because workers were Durham Trust bank which closed In the Crescent Room Lounge assigned to snow removal jobs for early both Tuesday and longer hours than usual." he said. Wednesday, and Dover Federal ·ELECTIONS· The Durham police department bank which closed ear!y Tuesday Continued from page 1 1:eported 12 minor accidents on and did not open at all Wednesday. stations were closed because of the Saturday: storm." said Personnel Officer Roy Lcnardson. "That left just the MU B and the dining · halls," "Lucie" Songwriter Lenardson said. ·- "It seems like people got tired of voting. This is the third election we've had this semester," Coming up next Saturday: Lenard son said. referring to the student trustee election and run­ off election in March. "The Duo" John- Johnson says that the low voter · turnout should not affect how the University administratrion looks at her and Wright. "They know we 're both serious, -Perrault and if they don't it won 'ttake them long to find out we mean business," Johnson said. Their first item of "business" is Saturday, March 27 to promote students' awareness of the political structure at UNH, 8:30 p.m. until closing Johnson said. "We have to decide on the Don't Miss It! programs we're going to use to promote awareness," she said. Johnson and Wright are also planning some of their priorities for next year. "Next year is a state budget year, so we've got to defend the University from budget cuts. We'll lttolfotd avenue, dumam, n.h. (M3) 862·UIS be spending a good deal of time in Concord." Johnson said.

If you're a senior and have the promise of a $10,000 career,oriented job, American Express would like to offer you the American Express®Card. What are we? Crazy? "A beautifully acted , No, confident. Confident of your future. But even more than that. We're satire that moves confident of you now. And we're proving it. handsomely and ingeniously A $10,000 job promise. That's it. No strings. No gimmicks. And this offer is to make a whimsical dream even good for 12 months of a story come true ... after you graduate. played with brilliant understatement But why should you get the American Express Card now? by Peter Sellers, who never strikes a Well, if you're planning a trip across country or around the world, the false note. The other fine actors - American ~xpress Card is a real help. Get plane tickets with it. Then use it for Shirley Maclaine, Melvyn Douglas, hotels and restaurants all over the world. And, if you should need any help while Jack Warden and Richard Dysart, form you're away, just go to any American Express Travel Service Office* wherever you a superb ensemble:' are-and they'll help out. Of course, the Card also helps you establish your credit history. And it's great for restaurants and shopping right at home. So call 800,528,8000 for a Special Thursday, April 15th Student Application or look for one at your Strafford Room,· MUB college bookstore or on campus bulletin boards. The American Express Card. Don't leave · 7:00 & 9:30 p.m. school without it:M · s1 .00 Admission Look for an application on campus.

•Travel ~ rv1cc O fhces of American Exrress Company. its su~siJ1ar1es, .tnd Rcrresenranves. Cl American Express Company, 1982 . THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1982 PAGE NINETEE~· ------RED SOX------(continued from pag~ 20) Yastrzemski and Perez to limited action at first to serve as utility infielders. Evans. base and designated hitter dutv. If t-J1e situation came up where the Red Sox -respectable seasons from veter.ans Joinin_g §tapleton in the infield are Re~y, needed a big hit to win the game, Houk would Yastrzemski and Perez. coming off his best season, Glen Hoffman, and probably call on either Perez or Yastrzemski if -a strong bullpen. Lansford, one of the premier third baseman in either is on the bench and healthy. -emergence of Stapleton as a steady player. the American League. The ill-mannered handling of team operations ~steady play from Hoffman at shortstop. Hoffman, filling the shoes of Rick Burleson, has left Boston virtually without a bench. In the -dissension among New York Yankees has to be the biggest and most pleasing surprise tough AL East the pennant will most likely be players. for Houk this spring as he has shown marked determined in late September and the team with -and a lot onuck. improvement both offensively and defensively. the most depth will probably win it. A bonus from the upcoming season may be the Boston's outfield of Rice, Miller and Evans For the Red Sox to make a serious bid for the 1 mid-season return ofMark 'The Bird" Fidtych to rank among the best . in baseball. Rice has pennant, the mound. The Northboro Mass. native mayjust steadily improved over the years at his position -The starting pitchers must all have be the outstanding pitcher he once was again. and more importantly has learned to play the resectable seasons with a return to form of If that comes true and if the Red Sox contend often weird caroms off Fenway Park's famed Eckersley. for the pennant, then it will be time for the New "Green Monster." -a big year from Rice. England Red Sox fans to take the heat off In center, Miller lacks none of the tools to -repeat perlonnances by Lansford, Remy and Sullivan. become ~ defensive superstar and certainly fills the void created by the departure of Fred Lynn. As for right field, that belongs to Evans. He -----SAUCHUK----- (continued possesses a strong and accurate arm, and from-page 20) on scholarship athlete. In Mar~h. 1982, Ca{hy Sauchul many ocassions has intimidated a runner for 11 minutes. That's how long ii fyom "It was my best season ever, I took her to run off the pain on the was at lacrosse tryouts in Nev ; taking an extra base. had no problems at all," she said. sidelines and get back into the Hampshire Hall. She bent over ti , Rich Gedman will probably receive the "I really thought I was home free. I game. pick up a stray ball, and her kne1 starting nod as catcher, but his defensive skills had all the confidence in the The first time she pivoted after collapsed. She had surgery fou. world." weeks later. are, for the most part, untested. There is no checking back in, her knee went · That confidence was shattered . out. UN H went on to win 12-0, but question Sauchuk will have l . that Gedman possesses the talent to be in one afternoon last spring. Since Sauchuk was done for the year. her knee in cast for six to eight weeks. an oJ.'tstanding receiver, but with only sixty that day her career has been one "It was stupid to play, but Unti1 I then she spends games experience behind big question mark. wanted to be back in there,., she her time at home i1 the plate, it is hard to Westgate Ap said. "-Looking back it wasn't _c1rtments and tries .t< predict how he will play on a regular basis. keep up In April. 1981, Sauchuk was worth it." with the schoolwork sh, · If platooning turns out to be the best solution, * * * has to make up for missing class playing defesnse wing for the UN H That summer Sauchuk was But mostly she spends Houk will employ Gaty Allenson to play against lacrosse team. The Wilcats were scheduled to have her second knee her timt . thinking about her future. left-handed pitching. Allenson is more than winning 7-0. She checked an operation. At the last minute the opponent charging the adequate defensively. defensive doctor put it off and advised her to ..I don't know, it's tough zone and the two collided. righF; A weakness for try a brace. Her comeback with now to say what I'll do," she said the 1982 Boston Red Sox is It was then she heard the this year's field hockey team lasted "I would like to play their bench. Last season's pinch-hitting star s·napping sound again and felt the again, but three days before her knee gave in well, yo~ get scared after a while.' Rudi was not offered a new contract and left for pain shooting through her knee. again. Oakland via the free agent market. Redi Nichols But the worst part was that it was With Sauchuk out of the line­ So while the lacrosse team prep,! can sub in the outfield as can Chico Walker. her other knee, the healthy one. up, the field hockey team relied on for their season opener, Sauchul "I knew right off what had Walker is valuable in that he can also rookies to hold the defense sits and decides which pair of pantJ·, sub at happened: once you experience it together, and for the first time in 20 she should cut off to accomodab second base. · you can always tell," she said. years there were no post-season the cast running up her leg. She':. Boggs and Valdez can both come off the bench With no one to fill Sauchuk's tournaments. already ruined two pairs of pants spot, UNH played one man short * * * But that's the least of her worries T: R A D T 0 N A L

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T T 0 N A L >AGE TWENTY THE _NEW _HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1982 Sports By Rich Bate~an:······\/·=·=·=\·:::··/·(/ .. /(/())(/\(/' The Red Sox: will they contend?

One of the most frequently asked questions among New England sports fans over the past winter has been: Was 1981 a fluke for the Red Sox or are they legitimate contenders? Boston's fiesty manager Ralph "Major" Houk doesn't think it was a fluke. And neither does Haywood Sullivan or Buddy Leroux, the co­ owners of the Boston Red Sox. As a result of this stand, there were no major personnel changes made over the winter. Instead, the Red Sox' brass will go with and rely on virtually the same crew this year that surprised many New England fans last season. Gone from last season's team are Frank Tanana (Texas), Bill Campbell (Chicago-NL), and Joe Rudi ( Oakland). To make up for the loss ball in action hist year. (courtesy photo) Cathy Sauchuk (right) fights for of these players, the Red Sox will carry four rookies on their roster--infielder/outfielder Wade Boggs, catcher Roger LaFrancois, infielder Sauchuk: dealing with pain Julio Valdez and pitcher Bruce Hurst. - So what can Red Sox fan at UNH expect this By Jackie MacMullan play another game for the Danvers apartment with a full-length leg season? In October. 1976". Cathy field hockey team that year. cast resting on the table, seemed As with every year for the past decade or more, 1976. Cathy nervous and jumpy. She had Sauchuk. then a junior at Danvers In December. the Red Sox' pitching staff is questionable. The High School in Danvers. MA. Sa uchuk. a forward on the reason to be. She had not been stopped an opponent's drive that Danvers basketball team. was on outside her apartment for a wecek. starting rotation is set -- Dennis Eckersley, Mike always been battling my was heading for her defensive end the court for the season's opener. "I have Torrez, Bobby Ojeda, John Tudor and Chuck and pivoted to clear the field She jumped up for a rebound. and body. l'in kind of a wreck," she Rainey -- but can Tudor and Rainey come back said. "Up until recently though. the hockey ball down the sidelines. when she landed. her knee buckled from injuries and be effective? And can out from under her. Less than a injuries haven't kept me out for a Her body turned to make the dominating pitcher he contact with the ball. but her cleat week later she had surgery and was real long time." Eckersley become remained stuck in the ground. It out for the year. When Sauchuk arrived at UNH, once was? was then her right knee twisted. For Cathy Sauchuk. injuries her right knee had healed. She was If the answer to either of these questions is sending Sauchuk to the ground. It have become a way of life. She has anxious to play field hockey again. 'no', the Red Sox are in for a long summer. complete a full Though she wasn't recruited. the was the first. but not the last time never been able to Luckily, Houk can rely on his strong, she was to live the nightmare of season without some kind of blond center back felt confident every athlete's worst fear - the nagging pain. Her mind has always about her chances. sometimes overpowering, bullpen headed by last knee injury. been prepared to play. but her . She made the UNH team, but season's ace Mark Clear. Bob Stanlev, Tom As she rolled on the ground. body refused to cooperate. rarely piayed in any games. For the Burgmeier, Bruce Hurst and Luis Aponte make ' first time in her life. the three-sport writhing in pain. Sauchuk had one Yet she always comes hack. She cast. always gives it one· more try. high school star learned what it felt up the supporting thing in mind - how she could get pitchers, along with many promising up and continue playing. But now it looks as though the like to ride the bench. These "When I turned. my knee just determined athlete may have run "I felt terrible." Sauchuk pitchers in the Sox' farm system, will most likely snapped. It sounded like a hoard out of chances. recalled. "I know I could have see much action during the upcoming campaign, broken in half." the junior English Her most recent injury (in spring played. I wanted to get a chance so maybe even more than area fans would hope. try-outs). ligament much that I hung around." maJor said. "I wa-;n't really that lacrosse The hitting situation on the other hand, is a scared. just mad that I got hurt. I damage to the left knee. may have In the spring. the freshman's wanted to finish the game." ended her career as a UN H athlete. frustrations worsened. She made different story. She never did get to sec the end the softball squad but saw limited In 1981 the Boston Red Sox, minus the big of the _game. In fact. she did not Sauchuk.* sitting * *in her Dover playing time. She was nursing a bats of Fred Lynn, Carlton Fisk, Rick Burleson chipped bone in her ankle. and five weeks into the season while rifling and Bu~ch Hobson, led the American League in a throw from third base to home team hatting with a .275 batting average. But this plate. she tore a muscle in her team is not the same club that boasted an all-star Res_cheduling for shoulder and abruptly ended her lineup similar to that of the California Angels' career as a UN H softball player. Sauchuk spent the rest of the current roster. spring and all of that summer The home run production will probably be doing the only thing she could do down, but run production should be high. sports underway - - prepare herself for field hockey The Boston Red Sox, with their current roster, that fall. . can and will score many runs this summer. It never occurred to her to give up. She hadn't run out of chances A strong man named James Edward Rice will It\ time now for the rescheduling. yet. help see to that. And so will last season's batting Due to the snow. UN H \ spring sports will have a period of rest As a sophomore. Sauchuk's before resuming·compctition. champion Carney Lansford (.336 avg.) and playing time in field hockey stayed B~S EBA L L--Thc baseball team's doubleheaders against home run champ Dwight Evans ( 22 hrs.). Add minimal until halfway through the Pro\'ldcnce. Northeastern and Massachusetts were all postponed season. Then she had her chance. Dave Stapleton, Rich Gedman--last season's this week. _In addition, UNH's home game against PJo\'idence She played lik e a \'eteran. When The Sporting News AJ Rookie of the year--Tony scheduled for April IJ was postponed . the team made the regional will have a The away Pro\'idence contest has been mo\'ed to April 29 and the Perez and Jerry Remy, and Houk tournament. the former substitute Northeastern doubleheader was changed to April 30. With potent offensive nucleus. center back played in every single doubleheaders against Vermont and Connecticut on April 28 and Rick Miller, Boston's consistent centerfrelder, game. May I respectively. UNH will ha\'e four doubleheaders in a row. "It was prettyfunnytobcallofa will bat ninth in the lineup, hut can be counted MEN'S LACROSSE--The men\ lacrosse team had games against sudden playing," Sauehuk upon to hit around .300. Wade Boggs (.335 avg. Connecticut. Middlebury and Harvard postponed. UNH was laughed. "I think Coach R ii ling scheduled to host Han·ard Wednesday before ha\'ing a ten-day at Pawtucket), the triple-A hatting champion last coach) was ama7ed I lavoff. · (the hockey season, much improved Glen Hoffman and the could run in a straight line." -The Middlebury game has been mm·ed to April 18 and the From that point on. Sauchuk\ ageless captain, Carl Yastrzemski round out an C<,nnecticut contest will be April 21. luck seemed to turn. That spring offensive attack that has the potential of being MEN'S TRACK--The men's track team had its meet with Rhode she was in the goal for the lacrosse either league. Island and Holy Cross Wednesday postponed. It has been switched among the most productive in team during the nationals. c\'en to April 20. Fans can expect the hitting to be sound, but though she had never played the WOMEN'S SOFTBALL--The game set for Saturday against one aspect of the Sox' game which may surprise sport before. Massachusetts has been moved to April 29 at Amherst. The game The next . fall she was the everyone except Houk and the players is team against Plymouth State on April 14 has been cancelled. mainstay for the hockey WOMEN'S LACROSSE--Rescheduling is still going - on for . defensive defense. team. playing every game · and women's lacrosse. The only sure postponement was the home game Houk decided to go with speed and youth this leading the team to a seventh place on April 13. It has been changed to May 4. season and made it clear at the beginning of · finish in the national tournament. WOMEN'S TRACK--The meet with Springfield and Rhode In one year she was transformed spring trnining that Dave Stapleton would be Island on Thursday was cancelled. The season will be underwav from a walk-on to a full- his stm1ing first baseman. That would relegate again April 15 - 18 when the Boston College relays take place. · SAUCHl'K. page 19 RED SOX, page 19