-INSIDE The UNH baseball team Calendar__ page 5 won Scandal was one of six three games against N o,-t:ices ___page 6 the University of Ver bands playing at or near mont during the wee Editorial-page 14 UNH this weekend. See kend. See related story Features-page 17 stories page 17. page 28. Sports---page 28 The N~w Hampshire
Vol. 75 No. 45 862-1490 Durham, N.H. Bulk Rate U.S. Posta,oe Paid Durham N.H. Permit #30 Distinguished profs awarded
By Kris Lenfest began reviewing the 107 nom Dr. John C. Rouman, profes- inations in early fall. Full-time _sor of Classics, and Dr. Robert teaching faculty members who F. Barlow, professor of Econom had taught at UNH for a min ics and Administration, will be imum of three consecutive years this year's recipients of the were eligible for nomination. UNH Alumni Distinguished Rouman, when first told he Teaching Award, according to had received the award, said he Polly Daniels, assistant director remembered feeling proud and of the Alumni Association. surprised. "I think it's great, The award, which allows but I don't know if it's deserved." students, faculty, and alumni "This is my twentieth year to nominate teachers they feel at UNH and I've developed a are outstanding, was set up as lot of my own theories about a means of honoring distin teaching. I consider it very guished teachers and providing important, and I was proud to encouragement and an incentive be chosen. for excellence in their fields. Barlow, the second recipient Rouman and Barlow were of the award, was unavailable chosen on the basis of their outstanding qualities as teachers DISTINGUISHED, page 22 and their abilities to challenge and arouse interest in their students. Barton Both Rouman and Barlow will receive $1500 and a certif icate at the Honors Convocation to get The Stainless Steelers on their way to victory against the UNH Wildcats in the Field House.(Charle on May 5. Smith Jr., photo.) To award the honor, a com mittee of nine people including addition faculty, students, and alumni By David Olson The New Hampshire Fast Space not a problem at the mini dorms Track Capital Spending Bill, which includes the proposal for a $2.3 million addition to Barton By Michelle Bolduc House (environmental), Eaton after first semester, but some dorms, each student must do an Hall, was signed yesterday by The UNH mini dorms may (creative arts), Hall (outdoor stay because it is easier to get "addendum," or three hour Governor John Sununu, said not fill up every year with living), and Marston House a single here than anywhere else project, per semester. Students Gene Savage, vice chancellor on campus," she said. students who choose to live (formerly foreign language, now MINI DORMS, page 20 of the University Systems Re there, but current residents say personal awaren~ss) each house In order to live at the mini lations office. they love their housing, and about 50 students. · The Barton Hall proposal has won't let a negative reputation The dorm residents plan and been in the legislative process or rumors scare them away. carry out activities, projects, for over a decade. With Gov "In the last four years the trips and presentations, accord ernor Sununu's signature, it_ mini dorms ~ave become very ing to the dorm theme. becomes the first state-funded unpopular for the majority of But although students who academic building for the Uni students," Richardson House say they want to return to the versity in over fifteen years. resident Drew Horton said. dorms are exempt from the "The funding has been ap "The President (Gordon Haa housing lottery, only a small proved," said Savage, "bids will land) doesn't like the mini percentage will return, says be going out. to contractors dorms and wants to do away Woodruff House resident immediately." with them," he said. Louise Proctor. The bill had passed through But Carol Bischoff, residential "It's not unusual for the the House and Senate in late life director, says there's nothing numbers to be low one year for February but the Senate added to worry about. any one particular dorm," Bi an amendment forcing the bill "Before that could happen schoff said. back to the House for re (closing the dorms) a task force But low numbers mean stu approval. The House did not would be set up to study the dents who might otherwise live approve the re-submitted prop present situation and that isn't in regular dorms are placed in osal, said Thompson School being done now," Bischoff said. the minis.· Director Lewis Roberts. "There are so many positive "Ideally we wouldn't place This forced a meeting of the things about the minis; we have anyone there that didn't indicate Committee of Conference to no intention of dropping them," interest, but sometimes the attempt to resolve the differ she said. "We support them and people we do place there turn ences. The Committee resolved are very pleased with them." out to be the most ardent the differences in early April, The five "minis" located in supporters," Bischoff said. -"For said Savage. Area III below Williamson Hall, others it doesn't work out at all "It's a long time coming," said were built in 1976 to provide and.they leave." Roberts, "working on some "community living." Each has "We have 20 students at the thing for so long and having it a specific theme assigned to most that want to be here," The mini dorms are working on their image and hope to attract become a reality by a signature them. Richardson House (pol Proctor said. "Most drop-ins new students. (Charles Smith Jr., photo.) on a piece of paper was a i tiral awareness), Woodruff (students placed there) leave thrilling experience." PAGE TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1985 US policies responsible for Nicaraguan problems By Kelly Anderson ing it that way," he said. "Domino Theory,·· Chomsky Noam Chomsky did not talk In this policy of "maintaining said. He distinguished between about ruthless massacres by disparity," human rights, the "the version of the theory that Salvadoran death squads or establishment of true democ Reagan believes-that Ho Chi terrorist attacks by the Contras racies, and raising living stand Mihn is going to get in a in canoe Nicaragua. ards become irrelevant, and land on Long Beach" Instead, and in a brilliantly clear Chomsky said. the version in the minds argument behind presented yesterday In Latin America, "we sup our policies. The second version in Johnson Theater, Chomsky port police states to protect 'our' of this theory holds that the explained "rot why US foreign policy raw materials from indigenous ( of social and economic M.I.T. Professor Noam Chomsky addresses students in the People share same grammar Field House.(David Drouin photo) 1 By Marc Micciche Perspectives on Knowledge and field of generative By the time a child grammar acquired by training and is used Linguists left the habit speaks his Use of Language." have tried theory first words he to fuse the study of by habit. This school of thought for one that considered possesses almost Spaulding Life Sciences Cen language language complete knowledge and the study of the holds that new speech is formed an "internalized computational of how ter room 135 swelled with an mind and knowledge language works. Language to develop by analogy. system of rules." over-capacity crowd of nearly a theory of what language seems to follow is and "Normal use of language He cites a type of a universal 400 who came to hear Choms -how black box grammar, according we use it. requires utterances which have known as the language to MIT ky's views as part of the Lin -· Noting characteristics faculty, Professor Noam Chomsky. of crea- no model," Chomsky said, re thought to exist in the guistics Colloquium sponsored tive language brain, "There are many theories use, Chomsky futing former linguists' claims. which is responsible for human by the Interdepartmental Com listed language aspects about what language is. that are: This is the basis for language's language. The language faculty These mittee on Linguistics. random, appropriate, are very often disputed," and co creativity. · would be similar to other said He is considered one of the herent. Previous brain Chomsky yesterday afternoon linguists have Chomsky stressed a "shift of structures, such as the visual foremost linguists in the world: said that knowledge and in a lecture entitled "Current of language focus" that happened in lingu In recent years people in the is a complex habit ~ystem, istic thought in the mid-1950's. LINGO, page 12 NEWS IN BRIEF Steer trial jury ready Kangaroo Attacks Two PNSY may get toxic at BBQ waste facility Jury selection was completed yesterday in Strafford A large red kangaroo, about 5 feet 9 inches tall, A public hearing is Superior Court in the trial of a Rochester business bit Wayne scheduled for May 15, at Schimdt, 40, and his daughter, Katie, residents' and municipal man accused of ~unning a teen-age prostitution 12, and repeatedly officials' urging, on the came after guests at a barbecue Portsmouth Naval Shipyard's ring in the Seacoast area. until one of them application to hit it over the head with a post establish a hazardous waste The 15-member jury was chosen to heard the and killed it. storage, recycling, and case of David treatment facility on Jamica Island. Steer, 42, who is facing charges of Witnesses said the kangaroo jumped prostitution, out of the Time and place of the hearing have yet felonious sexual assault and child nearby brush into the yard to be pornography during a party last Tuesday announced. in the case. in Narngulu, 225 miles north ot Perth. They said Representatives of the state Department The case, which is expected to last at least two the kangaroo grabbed Katie of with its paws and bit Environmental Protection, the federal . weeks, received widespread publicity after Steer her on the head and Environ ear after chasing a group of mental Protection .Agency, and and seven other area men charged as customers screaming children the state Department around the yard. of Marine Resources, are of the alleged ring were arrested last fall. The elder Schimdt scheduled to answer was bitten twice on the arm ques~ions at the hearing. . and had his shirt and trousers badly ripped as_he The shipyard applied for the facility through fought the kangaroo to free his daughter. the Department of Environment. The d_epartment Iron Man/Iron Woman Kevin Hipper, a party" guest, said he and other then sent letters to Kittery and Portsmouth residents men dragged the animal off the grounds by its tail informing them of the application and requesting race hits NH but it came back again. At that point "I pulled a their input. post from the ground The fifth annual Land and Lake Triathlon, and hit it over the head and will killed it," said Hipper. be held on Sunday, May 19, at Clough State Park in Weare, NH. Race time is at 1 pm. The Triathlon consists of a 4 mile cross-country run, a 2 mile canoe race, and an 8 mile cross-country Red Cross holds Spring bicycle course, all within the State Park. Teams Sigma Phi Ep~ilon gets of two will compete in the four categories: Men's, Women's, Mixed, and Over 35. The Iron Man/ Iron Fling • house Woman competition is for those individuals who The Durham Red Cross is holding its Spririg Fling The want to complete the whole course alone. . Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity signed a nine Trophies today through Fr!"day from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. will be handed out at the end The month lease for three years to have 48 brothers of the race. "Bloomin' Blood ank", held in the MUB, needs Registration is limited live in Webster House. to 150 teams, and the blood types O-nega ive, O-positive, and . entry fee is $5 per A-negative. Adam Kornfeld, the fraternity's president, said. person. Participants must register Today and Thursday ROTC and Stuart by noon race day. Shaines will the $65,000 lease was negotiated with the owner, hold a spring fashion show at the drive. Ernest Cutter,Jr. For more information, send a self addressed The three year lease has an option Drives held in the state have been decreasing, for an additional three years. stamped envelope to: West Manchester's Lion's and the state chapter of the Red Cross is predicting The lease will be paid Club c/o 62 Milford Street, Manchester, NH, 03102. for through rents from a 4,000 pint deficit for the year. the brothers living in Webstec House. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1985 PAGE THREE • Peace, disarmament demonstration ID Concord By Julian Brown down to their dress. Some young legs peeking out from under involved in pacifism during A pleasant looking woman, she . Many of those who came out men and women wore their neath in a pair of long johns World War II; she is 68 years carried a simple sign made out to demonstrate for peace and finest tie-dyed tee-shirts, others with a floral print. Spring .was old. In a soft voice in the loud of a small white box held disarmament Saturday in Con were dressed a little more here, sort of. crowd, King said she began together by black tape, it read cord were cold in only their conservatively, and some just Just as the demonstrators' protesting nuclear arms when simply "peace-justice." She spring clothes, and they huddled did their own thing. A barefoot dress differed, so did their age~. the US bombed Hiroshima in objects to nuclear arms simply against each other for warmth. UNH student, Terry Slanetz, The very young and the eld~rly August 1945. because "we have no justifica Earlier in the afternoon this could be seen stopping traffic marched with the group. Helen "I remember a picture I think , tion for killing people in any crowd of about 300 people had for the demoostrators in a King from Wilton, New Hamp in Li/e magazine of a child, in war." marched through Concord's billowing pink cotton skirt, her shire said that she first got Hiroshima, with no place to go." When the demonstrators re Main Street to Senator Rud turned from their march they man's office and then along gathered on the sidewalk in Loudon Street to Senator Gor front of the State House where don Humphrey's (R-NH) of speeches were made by various fices about a mile away. They marched past the office build PEACE RALLY, page 24 ings and banks of downtown Concord, and gradually turned into automotive supply stores, garages, fast food restaurants, and finally the residential sec MVC is tion where Humphrey's offices are. At the Headquarters of each one step senator, Arnie Alpert of The American Friends Service Com mittee described the senators' "skinflint" voting records to closer wards children and social pro grams in contrast to their sup By Carrie Keating port for the MX missile. The New Hampshire House MX stands for missile exper voted April 9 to pass the bill imental, a defense-oriented merging Merrimack Valley Col multi-warhead nuclear missile. lege with UNH. From atop a blue plastic milk House Bill number 640 was crate, the mustachioed Alpert passed by a voice vote and is now gave brief speeches that spoke scheduled to be presented before of the common causes of the the Senate Education Commit demonstration: "Should we give tee on Thursday, April 25. $14 million in aid to the con Under the legislation, the tras?" he shouted, "NO!" re Manchester-based college would sponded the crowd. (Left to right) Dave Smith, Bob Belli, Kristen LaCross (child on shoulders) and Jessie LaCross act as a college within the The demonstrators repres join a pttace march in Concord.(Julian Brown photo.) University, much like the UNH ented a diverse crowd, even College of Liberal Arts. Merrimack Valley College began in the mid-1960s as continuing education courses UNH joins national student lobby offered in the Manchester area by UNH. In 1967 the University By Kelly Anderson (USSB) president, who pro which fits into the 6,000 to think it's fair to involve the System of New Hampshire UNH will become a member posed the act to join the ASA. 12,000 enrollment category, will whole student body in some (USNH) Trustees approved of a national student organiza The organization published receive six votes. thing that doesn't concern eve development of the Merrimack tion. The Student Senate voted several bulletins informing Lachance said he will try and ryone," Lachance said. Valley Branch to consolidate and unanimously Sunday night to schools about student-related convince Plymouth and Keene John Davis, student body expand continuing education join the American Student As events on Capitol Hill. State Colleges to join the ASA president, said ASA helped in Manchester. sociation (ASA). · Lachance· said he chose the also, so the New Hampshire Student Rody Vice President The branch earned independ The ASA, a Washington DC ASA over the United States university system will be more Ted Eynon in dealing with the ent status in 1976 when a new based lobbying organization, Student Association (USSA), coordinated in their responses problems of getting UNH stu facility was constructed adjacent represents student interests in a similar organization, because to student-related national dents registered to vote in to Interstate 93. USNH Secre Congress. Most recently it has it focuses more on students' issues. Durham. UNH was not a tary Arthur Grant said that the concerned itself with govern direct needs. The USSA repres "Not all students are involved member of ASA at the time, said ment cuts in student. financial ents students in national affairs, in national affairs, and I don't Davis. · MERRIMACK , page 22 aid. such as nuclear disarmament The ASA is also a good and abortion, he said. resource, said Doug Lachance, Schools receive votes within senator from Williamson and the ASA according to their University system student body enrollment, he said. UNH, Caboodle rights and rules revised By Andrea Holbrook rules are specifically for stu Student Senate took the Ca dents. Grievances against non boodle in hand Sunday night and students will be dealt with cleaned the Rights and Rules differently, Durdan said. closet, changing rules, tighten ing them up and clarifying The Caboodle heading "Dec ambiguous passages. . laration of Student Rights and Responsibilities" and "Student fn the footnote to the Pream Rules" will now read "Decla ble, which outlines student ration of Student Rights and rights and responsibilities, the Rules." Durdan said the rati line beginning "These decla onale behind the change is that rations also apply to ... " has been it would make the content changed to point out the proce consistent with the title on the dures which govern student Caboodle cover. grievances against faculty and staff. Durdan said this would also (Left to right) Tom Lees, Priscilla Todd R.N., and Dave Labrie participate in the blood drive allow a student to bring any at the Granite State Room of the MUB.(Charles Smith Jr., photo.) "The change specifies that applicable rule in the Caboodle grievances ·against faculty and to a grievance procedu·re. Pres said the changes wil clarify the definition of sexual harassment ing, hostile, or offensive na staff don't go through the ently grievance could only be offended students' position ta~en directly from the U niver ture." judicial system but are dealt with charged if one of the rights on when they want to bring action si ty System Policy Manual, to The changes approved by the separately through the grie- responsibilities in the preamble against the student who violated make it more clear, said Durdan. Student Senate must also be vance procedure," said Jim was violated, said Durdan. this rule. The new definition says sex sanctioned by the Dean of Durdan, chairperson of the Student Senate also decided The section of this rule deal ual harrassment is "verbal or Students Off ice before they Judicial Affairs Council. The to change parts of Rule 12.5- ing with sexual harrassment was physical conduct or written become part of next ·year's change further clarifies that the 3 Respect f!)f _QtJi.~!S_. J)l!i:~a.n_ •- • •-•-----•••Y-•-•-•-••---•-• ,...__. also changed by inserting a communication of an intimidat- Caboodle, Durdan said. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1985 .tJr~, co,,,,mu :~::::, JJS ''I don >> ' ••. jn/e ..i, hould b ~:· .. guse tl!Je t ·sn't enou to dra]!,, akea de ttzed ,~ith,,a 4 tudents .> ~They should ha ne or tbe otber. a enior, Busi.: ' ... ministration "!as,/un,- it serves its ;.. '.. . ·•) Ai >\ .. ~tit's a goo Openings for 1985-86 . ~ I / Student Senate Executive Board Positions I/ Financial Affoir~ chairperson· Health and Human Service chairperson Students for the University chairperson Residential Life & Dining Service-chairperson ----- . Judicial Affairs chairperson Commuter Affairs chairperson · Academic Council chairperson Applications are available in the Stu~ent Senate office Room 130 in the MUB (these positions are compensated) Applications are due by April 26th THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1985 PAGE FIVE Shop 'n Save is now Martin's DAR By Francoise von Trapp She was upset with the change did not want there to be con TUES'DAY. APRIL 16 The Hanneford Bros. Com and said she didn't want to be fusion with the Super stores in RED <;:ROSS BLOOD DRIVE: "It's a Spring Fling at the forced to drive all the way to Dover. Bloomm' Blood Drive." Granite State Room, MUB, 10 a.m.- pany, of Portland, Maine has 3 p.m. changed the name of Shop 'N' Dover to do her shopping. Another customer who Save in Durham to Martin's wished to remain anonymous H_UMANITIES LECTURE SERIES: "Romanticism: The Plotkin also said there was Visual Arts," Margot Clark, Art. Room 216, Hamilton Smith Food Center in order to differ no truth to the rumors that the said she only used the Durham Hall, 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. entiate the store from the Super Martin's chain was being sold, store as a convenience beause the prices PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT COLLOQUIUM: "Do We Shop 'N' Save in Dover, accord or that the purpose for the were so much higher. Know How Others View Us?" David A. Kenny, University ing to a letter distributed by the · ~hange was to increase prices. Another employee, David of Connecticut. Forum Room, Dimond Library, 3:30 p.m. company. Frase, said he had noticed an She said when she first heard M_USLIM. AND CHRISTIAN DEBATE: . Forum Room Larry Plotkin, Vice President the name had changed she was· increase in prices,. but that had Dimond Library 7 p.m. ' of Corporate Development for sure it was so they didn't have nothing to do with the change FACULTY RECITAL: Christopher Kies, piano. Allusions, Hannaford, said the name was to offer the same sales. She said of the name, adding he didn't Part One, John Rogers; Three Bagatelles, Arthur Berger; changed for advertising pur she overheard an employee say know why the name was Tonarten, Ross Bauer; a·nd Sonata in A Major (Opus poses. He said the Shop 'N' Save "we're making our own prices chang~d. Postumous), Franz Schubert. Johnson Theater, Paul Creative advertising was geared for now." President of the Hanneford Arts Center, 8 p.m. stores carrying a wider variety Donna Davis, an employee, company, Hugh Barrington, and WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17 , Senior Vice President of of merchandise. said they were told to tell people Retail PREREGISTRATION: Begins for Semester I, 1985-1986. Plotkin said the Durham that the reason the name was Operations, Roger Hoyt, were store was undersized and this changed was because Ha~neford unavailable tor comment. RTID CROSS DLOOD DRIV.E: "Ir's a .Spring fling ar the Bloomin' Blood Drive." Granite State Room, MUB, 10 a.m. type of management was not 3 p.m. an economical system. The letter said WOMEN'S STUDIES SEMINAR SERIES: "Violence Between that because Adult Intimates," Angela Browne. Hillsborough-Sullivan the Shop 'N' Save in Durham Franklin ballroom Rooms, MUB, 12-1 p.m. does not offer the same one-stop conveniences that the Dover INTE~-D~SCIPLINARY ~OUND TABL~: "Why the Gulf of Marne is So Cold: Physical Oceanography in the Gulf " Store does, the name change to be fitness center Wendell Brown, Earth Sciences. Grafton Room MUB 12:io would eliminate confusing p.m. , ' them. By Chris Wagner where things will get hot and BASEBALL: Men vs. Brown, double header. Brackett Field, The letter also said the Dur The current owners of the heavy. Nautilus machines for 1 p.m. ham store will be offering Franklin Theater have an at the upper and lower body are LACROSSE: Men vs. Boston College. Cowell Staduim, weekly specials, whereas the traction on the way intended planned, in addition to a room 2 p.m. Dover store will continue its to increase your pulse rate. full of free weights and life DOUBLES FOOSBALL TOURNAMENT: Open to faculty, "every-day-low-prices" policy. Opening August 1, 1985 will be cycles, rowing machines and staff, students and area residents. MUB Games Room, 7 p.m. Francis Zimmerman, man The Franklin Fitness Center, stair climbers. Admission $1. ager of the Durham store, a multi-purpose fitness club. Making the place tropical will THURSDAY, APRIL 18 refused comment on the subject; be four tanning The Franklin, which has booths, two RED ~~OSS BL~O[?, DRIYE: "It's Sprin Flin at the unless it was approved by the served movies, dances & beer saunas, two hot rubs, and two Bloomrn Blood Drive. Granite State Room i.tuB '10 higher officers of the Hanneford to the Durham community for massage booths. The men's 3 p.m. , , a.m.- . Co. years, may never return to locker room is also upstairs There has been speculation along with an arcade. LACROSSE: Women vs. Northeastern. Memorial Field, 3:30 theater life. Its rows of seats are p.m. among employees and custo being removed and the entire A membership,, described by mers that the name change is building is being renovated, the brochure available at the CHURCHES IN EASTERN EUROPE: Lecture and slide related to the price difference Franklin, may be purchased as presentation, Reverend Christoph Schmauch. Hillsborough according to the floor plan Sullivan Room, 7 p.m. with the Super Shop 'N' Save displayed in the lobby of the a family, couple, or single and in Dover. Franklin. The only portion of will include full use of the FAC1=-JL TY JAZZ _Q_UINTET: John Hunter, bass, Charlie Some students think that the theater to remain will be exercise facilities, aerobic classes Jennsion, reeds; Wilfiam J. Reeves, drums; Dave Seiler reeds· because the Durham store was by qualified instructors, and and Pau! yerrette, keyboards. Traditional jazz incorpbrating the stage which will be used for electronIC mstruments. Johnson Theater, Paul Creative Arts not turning a good profit, the dance sessions and aerobics. half-price hot tub and sauna Center, 8 p.m. name was being changed to The facilities are described rentals. Martins to be sold with the rest in a brochure being distributed Specials on the membership NOW SOUND EXPRESS: Music played by DJs MUB PUB 8 p.m. Students, $1. ' ' of the Vermont-based chain. by the center. cost are going on now through Mary Jane Brindamour, an the opening in August. A stu The ground floor of the MUSO FILM: "Where the Buffalo Roam." Strafford Room employee at the Durham store, fitness center will provide pa dent offer will be $75.00 per MUB, 7 and 9:30 p.m. Students $1; Non-Students $2. ' denied this accusation, and said semester, well below the price trons with an alternative to the FRIDAY, APRIL 19 the name change had nothing town's pizza and burger restau of a single membership ($50 to do with prices or the chain rants with a non-alcoholic bar initiation.and $25 monthly). RED CROSS BLOOD DRIVE: "It's a Spring Fling at the being sold. Doug Clark, Bloomin' Blood Drive." Granite State Room, MUB, 10 a.m.- and soups-and-sandwiches res the center's 3 p.m. - "They're not trying to scoop taurant. There will also be two general manager, said the de all the dimes from students," dance floors centered around cision to open the center came SOFTBALL: Women vs. Holy Cross, double header, Field she said. the stage and a women's locker after his employer, Nike Cor House, 3 p.m. A customer, who wished to room on the first floor. poration, decided to move from remain anonymous, said she had . According to the flyer, up FRANKLIN FITNESS, page 22 noticed an increase in the prices. stairs on the second floor is The following intern positions for fall semester 1985-86 are available: Career Planning Course For Credit Stud_ent Ca~ering Coordinator Assistant Student *A 2 credit Career Planning Course for UNH Undergraduates Catering Coordinator *Offered for the Fall Semester of 1985-86 Beverage Manager .*Learn how to integrate career and educationalgoals Hotel 403 Lab Manager *Freshmen and Sophomores encouraged to enroll Food and Beverage Controller *Begin early career planning to aid in choosing a major Sales and Marketing Manager *Course Title: Carer Planning Course Number: DCE599C Job descrfptions can be picked *Open to both degree and non-degree undergraduates * Listed in the Fall }85 Time & Room Schedule up at the Food Service under "Division depart of Continuing Education}} ment in the MUB. *Open to both degree and non-degree candidates. Hotel, Business Administration, T~School ______Registration======-_ Food Service Management and Culinary Students may register for the Career Planning students preferred. Course through the standard course pre-registration form and procedures. Special students (non-degree) Resumes and letter of intent are d~e by April 26. Submit them to Jack Hogan in the MUB Food Service will register through the Division of Continuing department. . . Education PAGE SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1985 NOTICES Sawyer whiffleball ACADEMIC WEEKEND BIKING TOUR "RIVERS OF CEN CENTRAL AMERICAN POLITICS ,COURSE: TRAL VERMONT": Sponsored by NHOC. Friday (Political Science 651) offered next fall semester. evening, April 26 to Sunday, A_pril 28. Sign-_up aids cancer battle This course is NOT for students who have taken sheet and information on tour is posted outside By Christina Felix Dining Hall. Central American Politics previously ,~, it:h Prof. Outing Club Office._Final me~ting, ~ednesday, .,,., Sawyer L. Binford or April Hall will host its Katie Spedero, a Sawyer Hall Prof C. \X:'irth. 24, NHOC Off1Ce, Memonal U~10n, 4 p.m. · seventh CAREER annual wiffleball ma volunteer, said "there is a lot CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS . rathon to AFTER LIBERAL AR TS, benefit The Ronald of energy being put into the WOMEN'S COMMISSION s,EEKS ~~w WHAT?: Sponsored by Career Planning & Placement. Worksh_ops _for McDonald House in Brookline, marathon, probably about three MEMBERS: The UNH President s Commiss10n Ma. next week. on the Status of Women is seeking Liberal Arts undergraduates to assess their skills, quarters of the dorm is acti~e. new members The 72 hour marathon for the Commission beginning June 1985. Respon interests and values. Participate in panel of LA will I've found no problem with sibilities include attending bi-weekly ':Ileetings, employers and recent LA gradua~es. Strength~n hegin at noon, Thursday, April getting people in Sawyer to do and participating in Com1:1ission Committee work decision making skills for making career/ life 25 and go until 3 p.m. on Sunday, the work." and activities. Membership terms are one to two choices. Tuesdays, April 16, 23, and 30, Belknap April 28. The marathon will Spedero said Sawyer residents Room, Memorial Union, years. Current openings_ are for two fac~lty 7 to 8:30 p.m. For take place behind Sawyer Hall. have earned $ 1000 to information, call Marge Lawton, $1500 representatives, one operatmg staff r_ef'resentattve, 862-2010. The Ronald McDonald House each year from the . RESUME CRITIQUE: marathon. one graduate student, one non-tradit10nal under Sponsored by Career Plan houses a number of children Their goal is $1500 ning and Placement. Wednesday, April 17, for this year; graduate student, and two _undergr~duate students. Room undergoing cancer treatments Spedero said. If interested or for more mformatton 203, Huddleston, 1:30 to 4 p.m. contact the in Boston and their parents. There will Commission at 862-1058 by Friday, April 26. INTERVIEWER COMMENTS REVIEW: Spon be a few bands and sored Money can be donated by a DJ outside of Sawyer Hall CHRISTIAN SCIUNCD ORGr\NIZr\ TION by Career Planning and Placement. Thursday. MEET-. Apnl 18, Room 203, Huddleston, 1:30 to 4 p.m. hourly pledge.:, OJ. fla.l uuua.duu::,. uuring d1c: u1a1ad1u11, ::iai s.. ,.,,,,,,,,:::•· Ap nI 1 6 - 2 3 .~::::::@ DISCOVER OUR UNH STARS the 4th annual Student Talent ShOW Friday, April 19, 8-11 p.m. MUB Pub B CAFETERIA MU lunch for you. Let us prepare April 16 d Y sauce Tues a , . Wh·1te Wine A aragus with • sp de Potato Chips Homerna Worried about a college loan? Gazpacho . - sour cream Apple Pie OUT THE NEW GI BILL Wednesday, April 1 7 CHECK Teriyaki Chicke~ Potato Soup Green Bean an AND carrot Cake 8 NEW ARMY COLLEGE FUND Thursday, April 1 Vegetable Stew Baked Cherry Tomatoes Leek soup If you qualify, you can receive up to $25,200 for Peach Snow college and up to $8,000 in cash bonuses Monday, April 22 sweet n' sour Pork Fried cauliflower A two year enlistment can get you $17,000; three years $22,800; and Cold Fruit Soup Melon Balls with· Contreau four years $25,200. Sign up now under the Delayed Entry Program and start training this summer. For more information call: M SHOPPE PISTACHIO'S ICE CREA 742-3702. Tuesday is sundae\ Buy one sundae, . ' Be America's front line of defense the second is half pnce. Be a solider . weekdays, 1 a.m.-11 p.m. Hours. m weekends 3 p.m.-11 p. · · ARMY, BE ALL YOU CAN BE. PAGE EIGHT THE NEW HAtv.,SHIRE TUESDAY, APRIL 1&,-1985 Co_mmuters get _senate board By Catarina de Carvalho directly to commuter interests said the purpose of the new The Student Senate passed and affairs. - committee was to assign sni a bill Sunday night that would The division of the Judicial dents to effectively deal with divide the judicial and commuter and Commuter Affairs Council specific areas that concern com affairs council into two separate into two separate councils will muter students. councils. increase the productivity of each Although the council will not The Commuter Affairs Coun council by being able to deal come into full effect until next cil which will go into full effect directly with specific issues, said year, Senate members have with next year's administration, Robin Price, ad hoc- committee already been appointed to deal will have four new sub chairperson. with commuter issues, and have committees which will respond Price, who proposed the bill, jurisdiction to look into any i·-----·------·----·-----·------areas that specific sub committees will cover next year. 1 · Young's Restaurant 1 This year's committee members are Sarah Olson, Win i 48 Main St. \ Smith, Cris Surette, Tracy Cron in and chairperson Robin Price. I Durham, NH The four sub-committees are: ! •The Parking and Transpor i 868-2688 i tation Subcommittee, dealing with Public transportation ser l------April 17th thru April 'Jr:;th ------l vices, Public ~atety issues and parking. i ~ • The Landlord-Tenant Re I Breakfast Seecial I lations Subcommittee, dealing with landlord and tenant issues. i ---•------Vegetarian Omelet: 2 large Farm Fresh Eggs i •Commuter Transfer Center i with freshly sauteed onion, green pepper, i Advisory Committee which is i ' mushroom with tomato and cheese, ~ responsible for the campus i toast, and tea or coffee...... 2.89 i mediation project, transfer orientation projects and other i i Commuter Transfer projects. Dinner Special • The Special Interests Sub I r;(1 I committee will focus on Greek Durham residents join students to raise money for 'CROP: i Chicken Cutlet dinner with mashed i interests, non-traditional stu- (Charles Smith Jr., photo.) i potatoes, tossed salad, cranberry sauce, i i ana roll ...... $3.15 i COMMUTERS, page 24 i i The New Hampshire (USPS 379-280) is published and distributed semi i Come in and try our Delicious weekly throughout the academic year. ou·r offices are located in R.oom i 151 of the Memorial Union Building, UNH, Durham, N.H. 03824. Busmess i Homemade Croissants. Have them Plain or i Office hours: Monday - Friday 10 am - 2 pm. Academic year subscription: $20.00. Third class postage paid at Durham, NH 03824. Advertisers should i try them with Ham, Egg and Cheese or i check their ads the first day. The New Hampshire will in no case be responsible for for lunch try them typographical or other errors, but will reprint that part I with Ham and Cheese I of an advertisement in which a typographical error appears, if notified i Hot from the broiler immediately. POSTMASTER: send address changes to The New Hampshire, i 151 MUB, UNH, Durham, NH 03824. 10,000 copies printed per issue by Journal Tribune Biddeford, Maine. i ------■ ---- • i Celebrating_ tke 0 Goddess Within -1= a workshop in Creative Empowerment Karen Smiley, an acclaimed visual artist, presents a slide show/ lecture which helps women heal the self-doubt that comes from being excluded from history books and other forms of scholarship by reclaiming the artistic achievements of our foremothers. at Thurs., April 18 "It's a Spring Fling 4:00-6:00 p.m. at Bloomin' Blood Drive" Forum Room - Library ' .:· ,, .. ..~, ; on \:-., ( ' Monday April 15th th~~ugh sponsored by: UNH Women's Center Women's Studies Program April 19th 10-3 MUB c,. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1985 PAGE NINE Hatch, well-known NE artist, UNH prof, retires By Annamaria Formichella department was only seven attention." will no longer teach. He will influenced many of his paint Professor of Art John Hatch years old. Only about 4500 "He's a wonderful teacher and devote himself to his art. He ings. had two important companions students attended the university" a wonderful person at the same pointed to his wife and said, Both of them smile about the .. with him as he spoke across his said Mrs. Hatch. time," said Ali Childs, a senior. "She's going to lock me in the years they have spent at UNH kitchen table. The first was his He said, "I took one look at Professor David Andrew, studio and I'm going to paint." "It's been as good an education wife, Maryanna, whom he mar the place and thought, 'this is' chairperson of the art depart Hastch creates art using water for us as it has for the students,". He ried in 1946. "We're a team," a nice place to live for a couple ment, has written a description color, oil, and acrylic paints. said Mrs. Hatch. "We found this he said. The second was a pad of years.' I never taught before. of John Hatch's life which also works with pencil, collage as a place to grow in." of paper, on which he doodled I was really green-fresh out of reveals a deep res peer and · and ink. The quotes and flattering while he spoke. "I feel very college." admiration for the teacher, the He· even sprinkles sand on adjectives, could go on and on, insecure without a piece of The Hatches lived in the artist, and the man. And Pro some of his paintings to add but cannot convey the person paper." housing for married students, fessor Donald Murray from the texture. that is John Hatch as thoroughly Hatch has been teaching art which consisted of wooden English department has immor He said his dream was to as can his art. His paintings, on at UNH since 1949. This year, barracks. In 1952, they found talized him in a poem as honest "eventually make a good paint display at the University Gallery as he celebrates his thirty-fifth a house on Mill Road, and have and direct as Professor Hatch ing." And Mrs. Hatch added that until May 1, portray a lifetime anniversary as a University been there ever since. "We'll is himself. he has always wanted to travel of exploration and discovery he is re.t~ring. Hatch to the Orient which he said has words.cannot describe. Professor here, he will retire. stay, for now, in this house," But now . . ' which As an artist, Hatch will never he said. retire. He is one of the most Hatch's lack of experience in well-known names in New teaching did not hinder him, England art. His work is dis though. In the years he has played in the Community taught at UNH, he has become Church in Durham and the uut:: uf d1t:: 111uM wit.ldy 1c:,pcctcd Durham Town Off ices. His teachers in the school. paintings and drawings are a "He's very flamboyant, charm part of the permanent collec ing, and extremely inspiration tions in the Currier Gallery in al," said Junior Thelxiope Kick Manchester, the Pennsylvania ham. "He lets you do your own Academy in Philadelphia, and thing and always has something the Portland Museum, to name good to say about it." only a few. Jim Siener, a sophomore, said, Hatch is 65 years old, and his "he talked a lot with the students retirement plan requires that and didn't leave anybody out. he stop teaching after this He was always there." school year. He said he doesn't "He's one of the best instruc mind. In fact, he is looking tors I've ever had. You work forward to it. He will, however, harder for that man .. .I worked miss the kids. harder for him than for anyone "I really do like the students," in my life," said Senior Betsy he said. "I take them seriously. Guenther. "He's deadly honest I assume they want to learn." and absolutely fair. He gives When Hatch arrived in Dur everybody the same amount of ham 3 5 years ago, the art ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : TASk Tip of the Day : : To improve note-taking, sit up towards the : . • rounds at the Little Royal Livestock Show at the UNH Livestock Activity • to avoid visual distractions : Making the : front of the class Center.(Charles Smith Jr., photo.) :····· and-···························••49·········· to improve concentration. : TELEPHOIE TAPE LINE a service provided by Counseling & Testing Center and · TAPES AIAILABLE Cool.Aid 862-3554 'Mrlster\•WRCCJe Anger Dating Dating Skills ... ..'18 Fighting Constructively ..... 5 . Infatuation or Love ..... 70 Expressing Negative Thoughts and Feelings ..... 6 Things to Consider in Looking for a Mate ..... 71 Dealing with Constructive Criticism ..... ? Friendship Types of lntimacy ..... 3 Dealing with Anger ..... 8 Friendship Building ..... 1 How to Cope with a Broken Relationship ..... 83 Understanding Jealousy and How to Deal with it... .. 9 Helping a Friend ..... 90 Recognizing Suicidal Feelings in Others .... .492 Self-Improvement· Depression : Self Assertiveness .... .402 What is Depression .... .431 Sexuality Building Self-Esteem and Confidence ..... 35 How to Deal with Depression ... ..432 Standing Up for Yourself.. ... 1 O Depression as a Life Style ..... 433 Male Sex Roles .... .40 Becoming Independent from Parents ... ..478 How to Deal with Loneliness ..... 32 Male Homosexuality ..... 21 The Value and Use of Self-Talk ..... 3'6 *Dealing with lmpotence ..... 23 What is Counseling and How to Use lt... .. 61 Timing Problems in Male Sexuality ..... 24 Stress and Anxiety Female Sex Roles ..... 39 Female Homosexuality ..... 20 Miscellaneous Cope with it.. ... 30 *Female Orgasm Problems ..... 22 Early S1~ns cf an Alcohol Problem ..... 1 6CJ How to Handle Fears ..... 33 Dealing with an Alcoholic Parent.. .. .479 Coping with Stress ..... 38 Death and Dying ..... 84 Relaxation Exercises ..... 37 *new tape Dial 862-3554 any night from 6:00~ I 2:00p.m. ~nd a Cool-Aid memb~r will answer the phone. Selec~ the tape you wi~h to hcitr by name and number. The tapes run about 6 minutes. If you have any questions, don't hang up when the tape is over, and a Cool-Aid member will come back on the line., PAGE TEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1985 ~,,,,,.,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,.,,.,.,n,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~, I . i 1§ ------UNH_____ § 5 § 5 nd I a Sigma Nu present the 1985 I I ~ ~ // I -~~ Jello-Jump . i for Leukemia i / on\ Satu~day May 4 Prizes will Look for it at the Stoke the day Spring Fling ·= i To Register: Pick up Sponsor Sheets i and information in the M UB ·Wednesday April 17 from 10-3 i= in the MUB Balcony I= or I anytime at Sigma = Nu I!=== · For more informatz·ons call Rush Ehrhart -= at 862-3904 or 868-9616 1 ___::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: = . __.... I- ~.albihiiiiiHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHlhhhhiHIHllhhiiiiihihhhiiiHHHHlliiiiihhHiiihihHiiiihiihhiiiihhhhihhhHhhhiihhHIHhiiiiHHhhiiiHRIIIIIIHllhhHHhhiiiiihihhhdhhiiiiihlliilllliiH.iiiiiiiiiiiiiihhhiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii5 ATTENTION Undeclared Students in the College of Liberal Arts Pre-Registration for undeclared CLA students will take· place at the Academic Advising ~enter in· Room 11.1, Murkland Hall, from 9:00 a.m. to 12 noon and again .from 1:00 p.m . .to 4:00 p.m. Registration is· s.che.duled alphabetically as follows: A-C will register on April 17th and 18th M-P will register on April 25th and 26th D-G will register on April 19th and 22nd Q-S will register on April 29th and 30th H-1 will register on April 23rd and 24th T-Z wll register on ·May 1st. iiSSSSS%%SSSSSSSSSSiiiSSSSSSS%SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS ¥%%SSSSSSSSS%SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS%%%SS%SSSS% %S%SSiiiiSS% THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY,-APRIL 16, 1985 PAGE ELEVEN Gourmet popcorn explodes onto Durham scene By Jim Bumpus flavors such as cheddar cheese, gallons and seven gallons. A one If you're bored with Jiffy Pop clam chowder, jalapeno, zesty _gallon can of buttered and salted or regular popcorn from your garlic, and shrimp. popcorn costs $1.24, while the electric popcorn maker, then The sweet toothed popcorn same amount of popcorn in a Not Orville's gourmet popcorn lover can indulge in sweet hand-painted can cost $9. store may be just what you need. flavors like amaretto, bubble • Not Orville's whose whole Not Orville's which opened gum, caramel, kahlua, and pina advertisement says it sells "the last Tuesday, is located next to colada. best popcorn you have ever Nick's on 47 Main Street and The deluxe flavors are the tasted," can be ordered and offers 32 flavors of gourmet most expensive, and include delivered by mail. popcorn. chocolate, nutty caramel, peanut Robert Plant, the father of The flavors are divided into butter, and chocolate peanut owner Holly Plant, said the shop four groups: Natural, Savory, butter. will be open from 10 a.m. to 10 Sweet, and Deluxe. Bags of popcorn are offered p.m. Monday through Saturday. The Natural flavors are but in three sizes; small; medium He said they are also considering tered and salted, buttered and ( one gallon), and party (four opening on Sunday evenings. unsalted, and Lite (1/3 the gallons). It can also be ordered "Business is coming along calories of regular). They are in solid cans, printed litho cans, very nicely," Plant said. "People the least expensive flavors. and hand-painted cans. are getting the taste of it and For the more adventuresome The cans come in three sizes: enjoying it." spirits there are the savory one gallon, three and a half ------:1c International Office _Summer Work Study , f International Students Office, f • •Please contact , J Huddleston Hall. J Professional married couple wish to to assist with arrival t Robert Bossie, 440 Hanover St. . t Office work adopt a newborn. Will pay all l of new foreign students to UNH. l (603) 668-2222 medical, legal & counseling expenses. Manchest£r, NH ~ Typing, filing, receptionist, i t assist with orientation planning. t Office miscellaneous. f ~ ...-##4,...H#-..,..,..~ ...'ff4,...~..,w,4~ ...... ,..,..~~'ff4~, l l About 30 hours/week l A new gourmet popcorn store opens on Main Street.(Charles t at 4/hr; May:August. t f Possible option to continue in Fall. f Smith Jr., photo.) J Apply at once to J t~------Morisse Chorlian 862-2050. \ -••• thru April 19th ••• * * * Summer Jobs TODAY IS at campfor underprivilaged 10-13 year old NH bor Nine demanding * DI LANG'S Fish & Chips but very rewarding weeks in unique island-based program. Salary: 1000 plus room & board for summer. * BIRTHDAY!! Requires dedication and affinity * Special for outdoors and athletics. For info Only the Best write: . * will do ... Mayhew, · $1.99 .w/ ;r::::;e P.O. Box 120 * Bristol, NH 03222 or call 603-744-6131 OYSTER RIVER SEAFOOD § § I also serving all your SHORTS! SHORTS! Take-Out Favorites I in DURHAM! ·I SHORTS! I Nowmdeep fried fresh .. r.,,..~w-.ivi-,L-D-ERN--ES_S..... I 9 Madbury Road ... 868-1177 I§ § I ""-illla ______TRAILS ..,§ ~ ...... ·- - § .--~---- ___ ..;.. ______~----·----- § . oad Plaza, Du am, 03824 (603) 868-5584 I for § l Pre-Pre Registration § Great New Selection I \ "By Permission _Only" § 1 § to Choose From! Communication Classes § I § § I Tues., April 23, 1985 I I Strafford Room in •the I I§ MUB l~~PA~T~AG=---'ONIA St8.nd Ups, Baggies, Oo16ngs I· ROYAL ROBBINS Billy Goat Canvas Seni_ors 6:00 p.m.-6:45 p.m. DOLFIN Running & Casual _Shorts 7:30 p.m. Juniors 6:45 p.m.- PARAl:)ISE FOUND Original Hawaiian Shorts Sophomores 7:30 p.m.-8:15 p.m. I8 Fresh/Non-majors 8:15 p.m.-9:00 p.m. 8 WOOLRICH Cargo Pockets Hiking Shorts WILDERNESS EXPERIENCE California Board Shorts t i *Please refer to the display in the Com·munication Dept. 1§ MISTRAL California Board Shorts I · hall, ·or · Pre-pte Registration Pac:ket for: a: list·of classes. -I ._ I warranting Pre-Pre Registration'. . _1· - -~ . I .SPORTIF Stretch Fabric Hiking Shorts I i . : - . , . . . · . . . .·. . . - . I _,.,_- _,.,,,,, _,_-- · p-- -- I ______, . . · . -_ , , ...,_~ ... --~-•--~----.- . - . ~ PAGE TWELVE THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1985 ------LINGO------(continued from page 2) auditory centers. - such as vocabulary expansion. of switches attached The existence to the an area that lacks this rich been disputed as many others of this center This faculty is common and language faculty. has not knowledge. have been. Present linguistics been documented neu- unique to our species. lh its final "The binary rologically, choices made as These theories, put forth by research corrobo_rates his find but the organization state, it incorporates the rule these switches of are flicked de Chomsky 30 years ago, have not ings. language and its character- system. termines istics the type of language point to it as a plausible Chomsky said that, "If lan- the speaker explanation. will use," he said. TASk TIP OF THE DAY guage has a rule system, the According to Chomsky, "The language faculty this ma-· possibility exists for an infinite thesis of "strong nativis assumes To do better on your next exam: Pick. apart your previous tures with interaction with the number of languages. If not, the a rich innate structure. exams to find out why you got answers wrong. outside world," Chomsky The Did you misread said. number of possible languages intrinsic structure allows rich or misunderstand the question? It reaches a steady state Did you make a careless around is limited. Chomsky portrayed knowledge in one area." This mistake. puberty when maturation Or did you just not know the answer? stops this second possibility as a set strength must be paired with except for peripheral activities · M.U.S.O. FILM SERIES PRESENTS W'!!f_:~~'''f1'F?J~ Please present this ad Thursday April 18th at out retail store for 7:00 & 9:30 pm these super prices Memorex - - Computer Diskettes Ribbons in the Strafford Room, MUB 3½" SS HD Epson MX80 Model 6100 $34.25 $3.75 ea Epson MS100 5¼" SS DD $5.90 ea Fulltime Undergrads ...... $1 .00 Model 3481 $15.95 Others ..... $2.00 Apple lmagewriter 5¼" OS DD $4.25 ea Model 3491 $19.95 Oki Date 80,82,90,92 $1.50 ea A free-wheeling, somewhat fictionalized portrayal of the antics SMITH OFFICE SUPPLY CO., INC. and bizarre world of "gonzo", journalist Dr. Hunter S. Thompson and his late civil libertarian defense attorney Karl Lazio. 674 Islington Street, Portsmouth, NH 03801 Toll Free in NH 1-800-322-1240 Local 431-5501 The New Hampshire has the VOLUNTEER POSITIONS following positions open for (1985-86 Academic Year) the 1985-86 school year: UNIVERSITY .~·····~·································································· JUDICIAL BOARD . UNIVERSITY APPEALS BOARD . •Circulation Manager . RESIDENTIAL JUDICIAL BOARD . and Assistant JUDICIAL ADVISER - . le Assistant Business Manager . . ( training for Business . . applications: Manager 1986-87) . . .. . can be picked up at the . Dean of Students Office . or at the • 2 Advertising Associates Student Senate-Office . ···~······································································. contact: These are compensated positions. Laurie Kroos or David Burr Dean of Students Office 862-2050 Applications are available now in For Additional Inform.ation Rm. 108 or outside Rm. 151 in the MUB. deadline: April 22, 1985 They will be due Wed.,April24th. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1985 PAGE THIRTEEN Seniors Celebrating the We would like to see the Class of '85 work together to make a significant donation to Goddess Within UNICEF (the United Nations Children's Fund). a workshop-in Creative Empowerment As a group we can make a differe ·nce! Karen Smiley, an acclaimed visual artist, Our goal is $2000 by May 25th. presents a slide show/lecture which helps women heal the self-doubt that comes from being excluded from history books At this time of individual success and achievement and other form·s of scholarship by reclaim we would like to recognize our good fortune by ing the artistic achievements of our making an effort to provide for those who are less fortunate. UNICEF provides assistance for ed foremothers. ucation, sanitation, water supply, health, nutrition, social services and emergency relief in developing countries. Donations can be made: Tues, April 16th 12-6 pm i Wed, April 17th 12-6 pm 1 Sponsored by: Thurs April 18th 12-6 pm 1' UNH Women's Center in the Carroll Rm, MUB at cap and gown pick-up. r Women's Studies Program PAGE FOURTEEN THE N°EW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1985 Editorial Giving students_ a stronger voice The Student Body President-Elect has campaigns will prevent the kind of arbitrary students for support. Rather than sending said there is no lack of communication decision-making that has gone on for too Senators to house councils, which are between student senators and their con long at UNH. The best example of this notoriously unattended by the vast majority stituents. This, however, is not the case. kind of decision is the-current drop date of residents in the halls, the Senate should Most students at this University don't dilemma. The Student Senate and its leaders follow the lead of Bill Puglisi and bring even know the name-of the Student Body opposed this decision from the beginning, the information directly to the students. President, never mind the name of their but without demonstrating in writing- to Students are the majority population at own senator. If the next president is administrators that it had the backing of this University. It is students' futures that seriously interested in bringing forward a significant number of students, the Senate are being determined here. Their careers the voice of the student body to the was virtually powerless to oppose the and lives are being shaped at UNH. It is administration of the University, she would Academic Senate. time the Student Senators took themselves do well to look to the past. There she will 'This is not to say that this is the only and their jobs seriously, and began to work find the methods that have been most method of working out solutions to.prob- . for students rather than "with adminis effective in organizing the student body lems at the University. The student trators". into a group that can be properly repres repnesentatives must ~lso work behind the With proper organization the Student ented. scenes with administrators_to reach de Senate could turn the tide of decision Grassroots organizing will be the only c1s10ns. making from a position that favors .admin way that student representatives will make istrators to one which will give the students the administration listen to them. Organ- The time has come, however, for the the voice they deserve in determining their izing petition drives and letter-writing Student Senate to begin lobbying the future. Letters that are of great importance. A fetus important to us. It is clear, though, the present regime b~cause of its Nicaragua is not everything it · inside the womb cannot make a that this is a very controversial issue, suppression of everything demo has been portrayed as, in both the rational decision on whether it and that there are many people who cratic. However, one fails to hear media and Reagan Administration Abortion should live or not. So that choice do not believe that life be-gins at much about some of these "freedom rhetoric-the Cuban stooge, the is given to the person who is most conception, just as there are many loving" guerillas-some of whom Soviet zombie, the subversive, involved in the proces of conception people who do not believe that it serve-cl as military and politicat terrorist nation. Ttue, it has guer To the Editor: and birth. The mother. I believe does. These opinions are just that, officials in the Somoza government Tllas in El Salvador. But has anyone In the March 29 issue of The New that it is her Constitutional Right, though. Beliefs. It is not a question · ( the oppressive and militaristic figured out why? Is it to create a Hampshire you printed a letter defended by the Supreme Court, that has been nor should be ans regime that the Sandinistas over . "Red" Central America? from Mr. Robert Lee on the subject to make a decison on the fetus and wered by science. Science reaches threw in '79). All I'm trying to figure out is of abortion. First of all I must its existence. its limits well before it gets to this And what of a new Nicaraguan · whether the money, agents, rhe commend you for printing the This is where I believe the question. And we should not leg democracy? Will it be allowed to toric, and effort are neccessary. letter. I think it. is a necessity that decision to have an abortion lies, islate some people's beliefs to the grow, or at leas~ exist, independ Couldn't we simply negotiate, all sides of the very emotional issue with the mother and whom ever exclusion of other people's equally ently? Probably not. The United instead of using "Pax Americana" of abortion be heard. You've heard she chooses to involve. I believe important beliefs. This is a question States has dumped a lot of money ' and forcing a peace? Or better yet, ' Mr. Lee's, now hear mine. a doctor should be involved, and for women and men, mothers and into this project. Can there be no what if we just left them alone? Or First I must say that it was, is, also anyone who has a special families, clergy and counselors to return on this investment? US allies is that possible? Perhaps one and will for · eve r be Mr. Lee's interest in the well being of the answer for themselves, and not a in Central America are well wanted question should be asked and re c;:onstitutional Right to express his mother. Such as a parent, husband, question that should have an answer by the current Administration. membered: just what will this opinion. And I commend him for boyfriend, or anyone the mother legislated to it. After all, what about other subver contra movement in Nicaragua doing so, and I encourage him to decides should be involved. But it Stephen Frolking sive activites in the region? There prove in the end? · keep doing so. But we all know that should finally come down to what must be some somewhere else! Scott C. Fish opinions have opposition. And I the mother thinks is best for her, am in opposition to Mr. Lee's and the being inside of her. And opinion. I am not saying it is wrong, it should be a just reason. Contras all I am saying is I cannot agree with Finally I think that the Supreme it. Court did the correct thing for the In the first paragraph of Mr. Lee's simple reason that it keeps the need • To the Editor: r"'""""'""""W';:::~:~;:·:";""'"'"'""""""'" 1etter h e says t h at t h e "S upreme for a "quack doctor" out of the Let's say, just for the sake of Cour t was wrong tr:.· tts · ru 1·mg " o f picture. By doing this it greatly argument, that the contras, the anti- 1/23/73 on the Roe vs. ·Wade reduces the risk to the mother by : Sandinista rebels in Nicaragua, d ectSion.· · M r Lee states t h e c ourt being in a sterile "hospital envir- overthrow the current regime. That il1111111H1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111i111ii sat'd t h at " un b orn c h I'Id ren were onment," and reduces the risk of all the money-the millions of 'potential life' and lacked protection complications. For this simple dollars-the US government has under the law." Then he goes on reason I applaud the decision of the " invested in democracy" actually to state the Supreme Court ignored Court. It protects the lives pf those pays off. biological evidence that life begins now living, in the full sense of the Now that the Sandinistas are · JAMES M. MILLARD, Editor-in-Chief at the moment of conception. This word· gone, what happens next? Well, then becomes the main theme of I cannot say strongly enough this we could be incredibly optimistic KEVIN MORSE, Managing Editor MEG BAKER, Managing Editor ' h h h is only one man's opinion, as Mr. KAIS SNOW, News Editor KEN FISH, News Editor M r. Lee s_argument t roug out t e and say that a president and cabinet STEVE LANGEVIN, Sports Editor PATRICIA O'DELL, Features Editor rest of the letter. The first thing Lee's is. I invite everyone to voice would be created. That a parliamen- CHARLES SMITH JR., Photo Editor DAVID DROUIN, Photo Editor th a t I h ave a pro bl em wit· h ts· t h e their opinions on this issue and all tary system would be established, statement that the Supreme Court others that they feel need support and all kinds of political parties BILL PILCHER, Business Manager was wrong in its decision. or reexamining. would come out of the woodwork. JED EVANS, Advertising Manager I Canno t h e IP pomtmg· · out to M r. James R. Dickinson Maybe Republicans and Democrats, Lee it is the same Supreme Court or a National party, or a Christian thatispartoftheAmericanPolitical • Democrat party. In any event, Advertising Auoclatn Ann t-'umphrey Diana Frye Catarina DeCarvalho Lori Norris Lisa ~iadden Betti Gideon Jen Vornberger System, that guarantees the right communist parties would probably Timothy S. Gernhard Peter Crocker Chris Heisenbeg Lisa Sinatra , of minorities, of which I believe be outlawed. Remnants of "The sad Aut. Bullneu Mgr. Gina Cardi Julie Hanauer Marc T. Micciche Mary Fischer Steph~nie Norton Amy Just Thom Mrozek Mr. Lee is a member. The Supreme To the Editor: times"-when democarcy was op- Clrculallon Manager Kim Ruccia Michel LaFantano Mike Fogarty Doug Ridge Kristin Lilley Jen Locke Neil lngerman Court is set up to examine such Recently, the NH Senate passed pressed. Copy FINden Ellen Neavitt Nancy Miller Andrea Holbrook issues as abortion, outside the- a bill declaring that human life Or perhaps, chaos would take the GedOlson Brenda Byrne Diane Mulline Jim Bumpus Bart Griffin Photogl'll)hen Diana Meader James Bacon political forum, and make its de- begins at conception. The NH narion. Internal disorder; bloody Scott Colby Bob Arserault BillMillios Francoise von Trapp Jon Kinson Kim Economos Erika Randmerti Technical Supemaors cision on what it thinks is Consci- House has yet to vote on a _similar coups; persecution of former San~ Ecfflortal Alliltant Karen Hartnett J. Barry Mothes Susan Bowen tutionally correct and in the best bill. April 9, on NH Public Tele- dinista officials and the clergy. A Donna LaRue Gretchen Hekker Deborah Van 'v'1inkle Karla Heppler News Briefs Editor Charles Smith Jr Leigh Hope Typl111 interest of the people of the United vision, Representative Bob Smith military junta would set itself up, Andrea Holbrook Dave Sanborn - KimPlatt Lori Ellis Robin Stieff Catherine Rosenquist Marie Goulet States. · (R-NH), who undoubtedly supports daiming martial law. Censorship, ~~:~~:- Brook Tart Mike Riley Chris Head Enough of this harping, now on the NH Senate bill, succinctly restriction of movement, and cur- Julie Hanauer Debby Yale Mal.reen O'Neil Karla Hoppler Gniphlc Manager Production Anlttanta Sue Mudgett Kathy Johnson to the real issue. I believe that the illustrated the blasphemy of such fews would be in order. Is this much Jill Vranicar . Daniel McKelvey Vera Mouradian Jamie McDermott Gniphlc .Aulstanta Linda Cox Bill Pilcher Lisa Sinatra · Court did the right thing in putting a bill. He said he "believe(d) that different than what President Elisa Russell Staff Reporters Suzanne Foftesque Susan Bowen forth the term "potential life." I human life begins at conception." Reagan claims is happening now? Susan L. Moulton Ed Garland Michelle Bolduc Marcus Benotti I W. Glenn Stevens Chris Felix donot~l.ievet.h~tt~ey.~eret~lking I imagine that such a belief also The point is: what will this Sue Slater Reporters Cathy Mccarron Lynn Johnson Consuelo Congreve Tom Lane about b1olog1cal hfe, but life. as motivated the majority of the NH -crusade, with our contra "brothers" ·Heidi lllingsworth Jed Evans Dan Gillis y.re, you, Mr. Lee! and mys~lf hve Senate to vote for this bill. I cannot to force the Sandinistas to "say Bruce Plumley Steve Claramentaro Karen Holbrook tt. We make rational choices on argue with that belief. We all have uncle" prove in the end? Reagan Heidi Kaiter Annamaria Formichella Dave Olson 1 . , -· ...... ~- ., ,. t~i_JJ:g~ ~~~ ~ ~~~/riy.i_a,!, ,n ~ s~ipg.s. • . QU.f v- b{;lie.h .a.nsi. tl:\ey v ~i:e, y~ry, , stat,es' ~l\at ~ht guerillas &r~ figbting. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1985 PAGE FIFTEEN University Porum It's Not Too Late .By Martha Harrah The writing is on the wall. With our backs against Blood Cells as well that provide for immunity system, entation of a people pleading for Peace and exclusion that same wall, our society is in the process of leaving problems such as leukemia, loss of ability from the Arms Race. World Peace is their profession. creating the destruction of mankind. Our political, to heal wounds that will undoubtedly occur in the On their conditions, of course. Terms of "Conditional social, economical (for those of you concerned with form of radiation ulcerations, nor to mention first, . Peace" nullify sensitivity, when we are concerned your however questionable futures), and most second and third degree burns and scar overgrowth. with only one side of the world. Our own. Is our importantly our humanistic state is faltering while Other unpleasant consequences that have been existence more important than that of the Soviet we depend upon the irrationality of the nuclear confirmed by the American Medical Association people's? If you really believe that hopping a flight buildup. We laugh, climb mountains, make love, (AMA) are internal hemorrhaging, blood disorders, to Australia will save your life, you'd better pray and vege out on media before contemplating the ruptured ear drums, loss of sight, even things as now and·avoid the rush. nuclear issue, world hunger and social injust. How "simple" as diarrhea, bacteria buildup due to random The Peace Movement that became most apparent long will we pursue the quest of World Peace from dead corpses, and incessant vomitting, just to in the 1960s and which is still evident today, thanks the sidelines watching the ·Wizards of Armageddon mention a few. Let's take a precious moment to to sensitive people who believe in life and human that drive the Arms Race, relying on a system of seriously consider the idiocy that convinces us of equality and the preservation thereof, has been destructive weapons that in the end will kill us our ability to survive a nuclear attack. Fallout shelters, judged irrational, unrealistic, even ridiculous in all? food and water storage, and a $10.00 shovel will its urge for bilateral disarmament and the confis In response to Jill Cohen's article in the Commuter save your life, possibly that of your brother, child cation of nuclear arsenals, weapons, and artillary. Advocate on "::::-urvival During a Nuclear Attack," or best friend; if there's room-for a mere thirty It has been categorized unjustly in this man·ner I would like t' question her sources of firm belief seconds if you're lucky. Isn't it about time we looked of our governmental and military powers that idolize that we could truly survive the dropping of a five at this insanity in a realistic manner and enacted the nuclear mushroom in its symbolism of World megaton,_ even a 25 megaton bomb if we were a movement of Peace towards Peace? Power. In praying to the nuclear god that controls prepared ahead of time to find a safe refuge, either The obliteration of Hiroshima and Nagasaki has our future, I make a plea-SA VE HUMANITY in a ne.ighboring town, in a cellar, or in a pit left our present (unfortunately not yet fully FROM THE _HUMANS! Our moments are num underground. THERE IS NO REFUGE FOR A coincided) world with a foreshadowing of the bered while we sit back and watch the world ticking NUCLEAR HOLOCAUST! The consequences of physical, psychological, and environmental effects each·second into destruction, decay and irreconciable death, destruction, decay and the extinction of all of a bombing. Still we continue to escalate nuclear annihilation. living beings have been put on the line. Even in power, denying our own humanistic beliefs and People, there is hope for our children and our a "Limited" nuclear exchange, which is actually confirmation of the Nuclear Shadow under which future (s). The movement towards World Accord unreasonable considering the intricacy and unpre we are existing at this very moment. begins with you. The Coalition tor Disarmament dictability of bombing devastation potential, the and Peace (CDP) here at UNH is one of several ,..\ unbearable effects of radiation blast would have Our government is composed of an irrational options. Please consider your future and join us significant consequences which our ignorance has group of frightening warmongers, those who have in our fight to end the Arms Race. taught us to deny. These include flash burns, trauma, negated logic, who have denied the realities of the radiation fallout that ( contrary to popular belief) Nuclear Age, -and are fast approaching world cannot be brushed off to avoid burning, dehydration, annihilation with a $60 million input of American various cancer and genetic disease mutations, the tax dollars to "save the Human Race." I propose Martha Harrah is a member of The Coalition for decrease in Red Blood Cells that provide body with great sincerity that these people be guaranteed Disarmament and Peace. maintenance and growth, the decrease in White from Mankind-they obviously are. a poor repres- College Grays Tax Return Blues By Ken Fish By Julie Hanauer Congratulations, seniors, you've run The "Real World" makes up the large at the malls instead of waiting until the gauntlet-survived the winnowing. part of any senior's daily life. "What's they got to the Strand. I could stop Four long years (or more) have left out there? Will it kill me? Will I be living this nervous hand to mouth their marks of passage on you and now making $17,000 a year, or will I be existence that college students are you're ready to leave this fine estab panhandling in New York City?" expected to embrace. $111- meant lishment: the University of New Questions like these are the fodder off luxury. I could ... which soothsayers and fortune-tellers Hampshire. Pay the bills. First there was the . Yes, you still have that huge final live. looming in macro-economics, the 12- People who have graduated less than phone bill. And the electric bill. Then page features article due for a voracious a year ago don't help a senior's fears I had to change the oil in my car. There ulcer-inspiring journalism professor, either. One 1984 graduate finally got was no food in the cupboard, so I went or even a translation of Homer from a job at Dartmouth after nearly a year food shopping. Then there was the the original Greek due the day after of dish-washing, stocking shelves, and month-old loan I had to repay. What · your birthday, but you've survived this doing telephone surveys on peoples' I ended up doing with my tax refund all before. What's so different about driving habits. He now works in an bore no resemblence to my fantasies. this year? animal-studies laboratory as a petri I've got the tax return blues. Because this is the year. This is it dish washer, a shelf-stocker of chemical I was counting on that money leaving supplies and gerbil food, and as a cage the grand finale, the big bang, the last Last summer I worked for a nominal a little cushion against starvation after second semester a select few of us must cleaner-all for minimum wage at 10 ever face. Seniors this year at the top hours a day. salary like many college students. graduation. I remember when I was " of their class, (most of them deserving Some seniors have a rosie·r future. Usually I claim a student exemption a freshman a hundred bucks was a lot it) will savor those last few opportun They say they will wo~k for an archi and don't have any taxes deducted; the of money. It went a long way. The ities for wild, adolescent partying. The tectural landscaping firm and make amount I earn from summer jobs just cushion is down to $28 now and college romances begin their slow, $25,000 their first year, with a $5,000 isn't enough to arouse the interest, let shrinking fast. ballet-like dance toward their disso raise their second year. However, they alone the ire, of the IRS in April. But I suppose I'm in better shape than lution (though some promise to write). are hesitant to mention that it's their last summer I decided to try withhold some. The IRS computers stilf worked Electrical engineering majors will sit father's firm they work for. ing my deductions because I thought when I filed. I don't have to rush around down for their first beer in two months What of those seniors who do not it would be nice to have a cash injection today trying to get it in under the and stare at their logarithm tables in have a father with a business they can in April. , (extended because of Patriot's Day) confusion and apprehension. work for, who have a major in Classics, Is there life after college, though? who have run out of finger and toe nails, I eagerly filled out 'the EZ form and wire. And I didn't owe the government; (a question as nebulous as an after-life or who know all too well ( thanks to found the US government owed me they owed me. experience.) signs in Stillings dining hall) that there $111.39. $111 bucks! The things I could However I bought no albums, haven't Is there a Valhalla for those college are only 40 more days in which to plan do with that. I mailed in my form and been to any movies I had to pay for, warriors who give their lives (some the end of their college lives? began dreaming. I pictured myself lying or taken anyone out to dinner. The only times a futile gesture) to complete the It's an impossible question to answer, on a warm sandy beach in a new bathing thing I did do that bore any resem battle of education? so I won't try. But here's a piece of suit. I could furnish the new apartment blance to extravagance was buy a shirt In a sense, graduation is just a short advice you can bounce off your mirror that would go with my new job. I could at a half-price sale and a top and skirt step off the edge of the world, a form in the mornings: stop counting the splurge on completely unnecessary at a thrift store. That was fun, but small grays, because once you start, you'll of ritualized death. 'To die, to sleep/To material things. , comfort. The biggest comfort of all sleep, perchance to dream: ay, there's end up having no hair to tear out when is that this tightwire existence won't the rub,/For in that sleep of death what the first kids come along-the first $111 would buy a lot of.albums; I dreams may come/When we have kids who will, themselves, prepare to even went so far as to compile a list. last forever. I can't wait till I get a shuffled off this mortal coil,/Must give leave college someday. And what was left over I could use for paying job. us pause. There's the respect/That entertainment. I pictured myself in makes calamity of so long life. (Hamlet, an elegant restaurant having a sump II, ii, IL 64-69). tuous dinner. I could go to the movies Ken Fish is sort of looking for a job. Julie Hanauer is a Forum editor. PAGE SIXTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1985 Cure the "Expr'5sway Blues" at Tweeter's Annual Car Stereo Sale! The best Wi!rf to deal with a bad traffic jam is with a great car stereo. And there's no better time to get one than right now-at Tweetq's Annual Car Stereo Sale. All Benzi Security All Car Speakers Oh sure, lots of stores have car stereo sales. But ftOOfo "Benzi Boxes" are Europeandesigned devices that Choose from our large selection of car ;&, /C allow your cassette receiver to easily slide in and speakers in all sizes, shapes and power how many of them offer top names like Alpine, ADS, * out of your dash. When you're not drivingyour car, ratings. One-ways, two-ways, three-ways, Boston Acoustics, Kenwood, Nakamichi, Proton and OFF! put your stereo in the trunk! i0% subwoofer systems- they're all on sale. Plus, Tweeter Top-rated brand names like Alpine, ADS, Yamaha-all at guaranteed lowest prices? Boston Acoustics, Kenwood, Nakamichi doUbles the length of manufacturers' regular warranties Alpine 8100 programmable, computer-controlled multi-sensor OFF!* and Yamaha - all at prices guaranteed to when we install your car stereo. car alarm system. Many features. Price when purchased and installed be the lowest in the area. with Tweeter stereo system $379 Installed System One: Alpine 7150 cassette receiver with auto Alpine 8110 programmable multi-sensor car alarm system with Alpine 7161 cassette receiver with digital push-button tuning, reverse; Boston Acoustics BA704 four-inch full-function remote control. Our best alarm. Price when purchased auto-seek, auto-reverse. Reg. $249 $199 dual-cone speakers. $189 and installed with Tweeter stereo system $599 Installed Alpine 7163 cassette receiver with digital tuning, auto-reverse, 16-watt-per-cha_nnel amp. Reg. $299 . $139 System lwo: Kenwood KRC-1000 cassette receiver with Alpine 7164 cassette receiver with digiud tuning, Dolby® NR, digital push-button tuning, auto-reverse, ANRC noise reduction; digital clock, pre-amp fader. Reg. $349 $199 Alpine 6116 four-inch two-way spe~~ers. $149 Al·I Car Amplifiers Alpine 7165 cassette receiver with ·advanced digital tuner, Dolby 0, From small power boosters to monstrous four~ B&C NR, digital clock. Reg. $379. $319 System Three: Alpine 7161 cassette receiver with 15 /0 channel amps, Tweeter's got the power'source digital push-button tuning, auto-reverse; Pioneer TS-1011 * .fQryour car systerr1. Ch. oose from ADS, Alpine, • 1 .. receiver with digi fimtJ • .System Six: Kenwood KRC-616 cassette jm fjle-tkt,e tal tuning, Dolby B&C noise reduction-easily removes from dash; Proton 1ft 22-watt-per-channel amp; Boston Acoustics BA704 4-inch dual-cone front speakers; Boston Acou~tlcs 520 Amherst St. Rt. 101-A The Mall of New Hampshire The Fox Run Mall C700 two-way flush-mount rear speakers. $669 Nashua, NH 880-7300 Manchester, NH 627-4600 Newington, NH 431-9700 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1985 PAGE SEVENTEEN Arts & Features Scruffy barks but the Ramones bite: wild nights By Thom Mrozek months ago at the Casbah in iast week was a frightful one: Manchester. Providing sixties the guilt of Lent was finally flavored, hook-filled rock that resolved in a crashing crescendo, is often reminiscient of The Jam (probably because of Rich all those term papers never 1 quite got written, and all of my Twombly' s resemblance to Pau . close. friends were depressed. Weller), It Figures gave a spi But there was some redemp rited performance that inspired tion to the otherwise dismal some dancing, but fell short of situation in that-this past wee their performance at the recent kend was THE weekend for rock Band Wars competition. in the Durham area. The band will play with A, mo,t of yon know, hnt Holiday Romance, in a show probably could not get tickets well worth checking out, at the for, the Ramones invaded the Mub Pub on April 27 and will Mub Pub, bringing their cretin be reviewed fully at that time. rock show for a gig. Scandal After It Figures' short warm (yawn) and the New Models up set, the crowd was ready to (not much better) had an, ap see the Ramones. Just after ten parently, crowd-pleasing con o'clock, under the cover of stage cert in the Field House. And, smoke and blue spot lights, the as most of you didn't know, Ramones took to the stage. To Scruffy the Cat played an elec Dee Dee Ramone' s call of "one, trifying show at the Stone two, three, four," they began Church as part of the WUNH their assault: Marathon week. At the concert when the band "' Friday night at the Mub comes on proved to be an interesting if I am in the ring where I not tptally exciting event. All belong The rhythm section of Dee Dee and Richie Ramone belt out a song at the MUB Pub Friday kinds of folks turned out, 'the Op my last'leg just getting night. (Paula Thorsland photo.) punks, the wanna-bes, the frat by boys, etc., to see the band that. Halo round my head-too many insist started "it all" way tough to die back in the seventies. Still touring after their most Scandalprovides lots ofpop Surprisingly enough, many recent Lp, Too Tough To Die, of the fans turned out to be real the band tried to prove that they By Steve Sandblom drumming needed for the live helped give a computer.ized fans of the Ramones. Quite a are sti!l survivinj! in the rock Scandal and The New Models performance. Bassist Lee Foxx · sound to the hard guitars. few of the people that I talked and roll jungle. They are, sort at the Field House Saturday served as a metallic cushion , They know that they are good; to had seen the band three or of. night played in wh~t should between Mac and Difonzo's it seemed, but they were not four times. Cranking out song after song, have been advertised as a double ripping guitar work. cocky, as some groups seem to Local talent It Figures opened BANDS, next page bill. If The New Models had the The group presented a well appear live. They happily played the show, as they did a few popularity they deserve, that · balanced choice of songs: They their music, including two of is~xactly what it would have mixed some of their lesser their better songs, "Permanent been. known songs ("Tonight," Vacation" and "Shattered Win The New Models opened up "Talk To Me," plus an old Elvis dows" and occasionally stopped Pipes and kilts the show with electric, energy Presley song) with better known to talk to the audience. I left the filled rock-and-roll that left the songs ("Love's Got A Line On show wishing that I had heard audience with the desire to hear You," "Beat of a Heart," their more of The New Models and come to campus more and more of their lively blockbuster hit "The Warrior," with the decision that I will soon metallic music. Unfortunately and the best song of the set by buy a New Models album: By Consuelo B. Congreve Bagpipes are played at wed far, "Good-bye to You") to Scandal is popular in its own it was over in a very short 45 It was inv:ented by the dings, birthdays, b_oat. christen minutes. After about a 40 min produce a good, well-thoughtout right, but it is by no means a l{ittites in Mesopotamia thou ings, and funerals. This ability ute wait, Scandal begah what stage show. superstar band. What they did sands of years before the birth to express diverse emotions was to be an excellent presen The Boston-based band The Saturday night they did well. of Christ. originally attracted her to the tation of their music. New Models proved that local, They played their music while In 1745, playing one in Sco instrument, Thompson said. During their 60 minute set, lesser known music is not ne- adding a few things, including tland meant a death sentence. _ She demonstrated the moods lead singer Patty Smyth played cessarily inferior to the more a stage show and commentary Elizabeth, the Queen Mother, ,..of the instrument by first play up her "act" well to the first few popular, top-40 brand music. that cannot be obtained on a has one played around Balmonn ing "Flowers of the Forest," a Scandal plays. record. rows. Although she seemed to Castle whenever she is in res funeral piece that is supposed ignore everybody else in the Lead singer/ guitarist Casy They played hard and they idence, and it has entertained to be bad luck, proceding directly audience, she was fun to watch. Lindstrom showed the audience played well, and although they into the more cheerful "Mull the perfect combination of clear sometimes failed to evoke ~ita Khruschev. With Keith Mac and Rich Di It is the bagpipe. of Kintyre" by Paul McCartney. fonzo on guitar, the band left sound with the high energy energy throughout the audience, Linda Thompson, a Keene McCartney "recorded the song me rolling their runes around stage show usually expected in their songs were strong, the State College student who has with electric bagpipes, according in my head after the show. a live performance. The band performance was adequate for finished a two year bagpipe to Thompson. Jimmy Wilcox was the busiest let go all the stops in showing this show and overall, they scholarship at Arkansas State Thompson, who has been and least flashy of the band, but us the best of The New Models. seemed to give the best that College and studied in Bankory, playing the pipes for eight years, he produced the continuous Ke_ybo_ar~is~ Steven Thurber Scandal has to offer. Scotland, demonstrated the said that piping is a male timeless and endearing instru- · dominated field. For a woman ment last Friday afternoon in to play the pipes 50-100 years Bratton Recital Hall in the ago would have been like a PCAC. woman wearing blue jeans," she Thompson a member of the said. Worcester Kiltie Pipe Band The men have a strict dress plays a Great Highland Scottish code: a Balmoral hat, knee bagpipe, which has three drones length kilt with sporan or male and a char:iter coming out of the purse, long socks with a knife bag. The chanter is what the tucked in one, and black patent piper blows into and has the leather shoes. Women are free fingerholes. The drones, a bass · to dress as they please, Thomp and two tenors, create the pitch. son choosing to wear her_Clan The bagpipe is capable of nine Cameron kilt, a white blouse tied notes, low G to high G plus A. with lace at the neck, and black The original Mesopotamian ballet slippers. pipes had only one drone. The bagpipe has a colorful . The bagpipe is not.unique to history. During the Scottish Scotland. There are also Tur Rising of 1745,'the British kish, French, and Italian vari- · invaded Scotland and made ations. But, Thompson ex wearing a kilt or playing the plained, when the instrument bagpipe illegal. Patty Smyth sang to t e crow m t e 1e ouse urmg can s atur ay mg per ormance. moved West to Scotland the (Charles Smith, Jr. photo) Scots, "took it as their own." BAGPIPES, next page PAGE EIGHTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1985 Students cast in Godspell By Francoise von Trapp other. The second act was more The stage was lit only by serious. Halfway through, the reflections off a spinning mir entire cast sat down and re rored ball. The voice of "God" moved their clown make-up boomed, breaking the silence. while Stephen continued teach Thus began an excellent per ing. The tone be~ame somber formance of the rock opera, up to the resurrection. Godspell, given by the Exeter One of the best aspects of the Players Friday night at the show was the interaction be Exeter Town Hall. tween the audience and the cast. Godspetl is a modern, expres The audience is not allowed to sionistic, rendition of the adult sit and watch. Instead they · life of Jesus Christ, including become part of the show. Be the crucifixion. The characters cause of this, the show became are all dressed in clown fashion, an emotional experience instead and act out parables, (short of a performance. stories) in pantomime, song, The cast used the whole hall and narration. for their stage. They walked into Some of the more familiar the audience and talked to the musical numbers performed people. During one musical were "Day by Day," " Prepare number, "Turn Back, Oh Man," Ye," "All Good Gifts," and "By Sonia, the vampy character, . The crowd pushed forward against the stage as Joey and Johnny Ramone perform a song My Side." strutted through the audience, during their Friday night concert. (Paula Thorsland photo.) Of the ten people cast in sitting on the men's laps. Godspell, five are students at During intermission, the ac UNH. They are Stephen Small, -tors stayed in character, and Mike O'Malley, Wendy S. Lan invited the audience on stage ------BANDS------non, Suzette King, and Kirsten to have "wine." (cominued from page 17) Branch. The clinching factor in the The Jesus character, Stephen, success of this performance was including a long streak of older and drink a· few beers. Anyway, tour in progress ( they were in (Rodger Ciley) leads the stories, the enthusiasm and energy of "hits" ("Psycho Therapy," Saturday was another day. New York the night before), teaching his friends the word the cast. It can be very difficult "Blitzkrieg Bop," "Rock and A very interesting day it the band loosened up to give a of God. The plot has little for a cast of t~n to keep up the Roll Radio," and "Rock and Roll turned out t6 be. After quelling couple of hours of terpsichorean continuity, and the set is simple. momentum necessary to carry High School"), the Ramones a vicious headache that plagued delight to both the crew on hand All this adds to the show's this show off, but they managed gave the audience what they me after a night with the and to a live listening audience abstract effect. the task beautifully. bargafoed for, namely an hour Ramone brothers, I ventured on WUNH. The first act had a light, Despite a rather crude per of three-chord power rock with into the Stone Church in New After two sets ( their break happy mood. In the beginning, forming area, and a few sour one or two variations of tempo. market to see the new roots rock was the john and a short photo all the characters sat down and notes, th~ whole production was Still looking the same after sensation from Boston, Scruffy session) Scruffy presented fran put clown ma_keup on each entirely enjoyable. all these years-leather jackets, the Cat. tic guitar leads from both Ste- sleeveless T-shirts and those The Stone Church is a great ·- phen Fredette and Charles Ches weird sixties-style haircuts little room, which sits on the terman, relel)tless rhythm by the Ramones haven't changed. hill and offers Bass Ale for a bassist Mac Stanfield and the They still look brain damaged buck and a half. Drawing a hardcore-appearing drum man (especially Dee Dee), only now rather electric crowd, the Stone Randall Gibson, and a really they are heavier and have more , Church presen~s bands up close, strange electric banjo (courtesy lines on their faces. no holds barred. of Stona Fitch) to a crowd that Under the lights that give_ went home drenched. But Friday night, their song new meaning to "minimalist," Scruffy'.s sound is hard to renditions seemed tired, like the Cyclones opened the show define, like many of the roots their facial expressions. They with a great set of country bands popping up around the looked as if they were simply based, rockabilly-tinged, and, country- in recent times, the going ·through the motions. sure enough, sixties-influenced Cyclones included. It incorpo On their last Lp, Joey sings music. rates all kinds of musical genres, on "No Go," "My brai-n was like surf and rockabilly, garage racing, but my feet wouldn't fly," Bruce McLain's beautiful red and roadhouse, psychedelic and which aptly summed up the Fender guitar provided excellent even a hint of the. blues. situation for me~ Although the punch and Malcolm Carlisle's But for Scruffy the Cat it all crowd enjoyed the.mselves, on "left-handed bass" keyboard comes together in a wonderful songs like "Rockaway Beach," work led to an excellent sound combination held together with their enthusiasm for the Ra- that worked surprisingly well tremendous energy and a lot of mone's music often disguised for the band without a bass humor (with a few beers tossed Joey Ramone's remote and -_ player. in for good measure). uninspired performance. · Scruffy the Cat played quite The Cykones, who have been a bit of their·own material, from The crowd seemed rather _playing in and around Cape Cod "Swearin' off the Women and sedate to me, showing only for about three years, seem not Swearin' on the Booze" to subdued shoving and the to miss the bassist. After audi "Momma Killed Hate" and bouncers who were guarding tioning a number of ~andidates, "Happiness to Go" which are against stage divers acted like they found that Carlisle's broth all rousing tunes that fit in all the other stage crews that er was the only one that played perfectly with I've recently seen. Although it well with the band. Unfortu terrific covers of older standards like "Route was not a nice place to be with . nately he is currently playing: high heel pumps, the crowd 66,_" "Lost Highway" and the with another locaf banct, the · Beatle's "Ticket to Ride." provided just enough energy to Gharm Dogs. keep the show interesting. It was a really great show So, the Cyclones venture The Ramones gave two en from the group that says, "We Linda Thompson, a Keene State College student, emonstrates onward sans bassist. But, they like to bowl a lot.': Next time cores, featuring ·"Sheena Was have a terrific sound -that's the use of the Great Highland Scottish Bagpipe. (Charles Smith, a-Punk Rocker" and you have the chance, in Boston "Too Tough danceable and a lot of fun to Jr. photo.) to Die," but they or at one of their many gigs in were not listen to. Saturday night they enough to save what turned out . the New England area, see ----BAGPIPES---- played, according to guitarist Scruffy the Cat. to be a rather disappointing McLain, "full volume" rock and Saturday, April 20 1:00 p.m. ------KEG TOSS-. ------To Benefit United Way For more information call 868-9717 •Teams of five•lndividual corripetition•Sign up day of event• • • I ~ PAGE TWENTY THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1985 ------MINI DORMS------(continued from page 1) separ also attend three programs Shaw, a sophomore wildlife and notices about endangered "When I graduate I will-have "The only thing that must in within the dorm and one at major who lives in Woodruff species throughout the dorm. gotten more than a degree and ates us is we are interested another mini dorm. They must House. "There's a lot of peer "There's always something gotten drunk," Shaw said. 'Tm living in a certain environment Horton said. also attend dorm meetings, pressure not to get involved, going on here," said junior getting more out of my educa and we pursue it," Horton said. but we get a real lot of satisfac c9mputer science major Ward tion and money," she said. "We have the same problems "A lot of people just do the tion," Shaw said. Chase. "Living here gives you self as everyone else." know what bare minimum to stay her so In Woodruff House there is At Richardson House last fall confidence and a sense you're "People just don't they can keep a single," Proctor currently a bottle recycling 50 Gary Hart campaigners slept doing something important," we do or who we are," Proctor said. project in one corner, beds of in the lounge because they had Proctor said. said. says, "Some people who don't live spring plants in another, a green nowhere else to stay, Horton But while residents say their And the problem, Shaw here say that/ they don't have house against the north side of said. And another time, the activities are commendable, they is lack of information or mis · the time to plan addendums one wall, an aquaculture fish entire dorn was under Marshall say their reputations are not. information. don't know because they should be studying project, a worm farm project, Law, he said. Phone calls, mail "People call us granolas, "People say they instead," she said. a windmill demonstration, a and visitors had to be screened mellow, laid-back types," Shaw where we are, or which dorm "People are afraid to do bicycle-generating project, and so residents would understand said. "But we don't consider is which, but if thye just came would something more," s•aid Pat newspaper cl_ippings~ posters the law. ourselves granolas or different." and saw what we do they understand us." "When I was at Freshman Orientation a counselor told me I wouldn't want anything to do .., ith the minis," said Woodruff _esident Kelly Bishop Proctor said residents plan to publicize the mini dorms, and hope the UNH Admissions Office will help in the effort. Residents are also planning a "minifest" for April 27. Plans include booths, hot ballon rides, bands performing throughout We'll Listen , the day, and a bonfire. "This is a good chance for the The UNH Mediation Project- students to see what the minis A dispute resolution program for are really like and why we want conflicts between roommates, neigh to live here," Proctor said. bors or with your landlord. A free and confidential service available to full time commuting students, residents of Forest Park and the Undergra~ ate Apartment Complex. ,-BABUSHKA- (cominued from page 7) Call the UNH Mediation Project at 868-3612 or stop.by Room 136 in the MUB, Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-4: ?,0 p.m. on the street about the Soviet Union he would tell you it is a "gray, starving mass of people which simply have to revolt." "They are not starving, not gray and revolt is doubtful," she · said. In Russia a smile is re served for family and friends, they see a smiling US tourist and think "simple-minded fools ." Revolt is doubtful because the system provides positive incen tives for assimilation and dis incentives for mutiny, Fleszar said. "The Government is giving enough to prevent revolt but not enough to give time for a revolt. Russians do not compare themselves to the United States but to how bad it could be." tlJflO io $40 oA~····· jv\S1tR 448 R\S-····$ _$498 A ssf.lS-··· . eos,on R\J \10((\ 0 \Ii? \I S 10\lfl t\Slt\ .. $1 \(ONG-·· l" f .UNCI April 18 729 Boylston St. Suite 201 Boston, MA 02116 Thursday 7 & 9 pm Mon-Fri 9:30-5:30 p.m. Public $2.00 Students I Ask for free catalog . Murk/and Hall Auditorium THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1985 PAGE TWENTY-ONE fl_. ------~ ~ ------May 1985 ! -. .9;1uuik ~0#/ Degree Candidates!_ I i ':; ~ As a special A list of all students thank you for your support ;:! § of our new store, g>~, and your who ,~ have filed an t continued support of our "old" '1 intent-to-graduate · § Book 'N Card Loft, we invite you 2t card for the May 1985 t to these special events: ~ graduation is now posted § on the bulletin board WEDNESDAY APRIL, 17th (Book Loft only) in the -basement of - ! Thompson Ha//. If you Hardcovers, Paperbacks plan to graduate in Children's, & Music books May and your name is is not on the list, i THURSDAY APRIL 24th (CfJJ~~) please come in to '1 ' Room BA, Thompson Cards, stationery, gin wrap, , ) Hall 1) JQOI Off bows & ribbons, frames, party goods, i) at once. i ~ /0 mugs, puzzles, toys, dolls, § stuffed animals (sale merchandise § and helium balloons not included) § i i, § :: ,.... COMMENCEMENT-MAY 25, 1985 VISA• AMEX • MASTERCARD i~ §i 10:30 am I~ t the book 'n' card loft _ g>~ ,~ § ,, 64 main st durham 52main st durham , ~ §1------1~"- - --.q,..q,,.,q,,<1'/•,,.q·,c.Q'x.Q,~.QH.q-..q,~~~ •. ·········•·,------••------.. .NEW HUMANITIES COURSE! FALL 1985 iWhat are the sources of SCIENTIFIC CREATIVITY? •Do these include humanistic modes of thought and expressions? • What impact have the humanities and culture had on the development .of modern science and vice versa? - Theoretical physics of Evolutionary biology of ALBERT EINSTEIN Scientific psychology of CHARLES DARWIN · WILLIAM JAMES HUMANITIES 651: HUMANITIES AND SCIENCE: THE NATURE OF SCIENTIFIC CREATIVITY . (Satisfies category 8 of general education require"!ents.) Co-taught by Val Dusek (Philosophy) TR 2-3:30 p.m. David Leary (Psychology) Murkland 305 ··•~------•···•·------•-Harvey Shepard (Physics) PAGE TWENTY-TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1985 -FRANKLIN- MICS FINALLY TON/(j/-(T, /Ale A5 7H& CJ7Y /J/ ~ I·, . I Trek Touring Bike Reg. $870 Sale $650 ' ! ©Jefferson Communicatil Distributed by Tribune cate Inc. Nishiki Citibike Reg. $235 Sale $175 ASKSHAGG by PETER GUREN Nishiki Cust Spt Reg. $280 Sale $239 Trek 400 Reg. $320 Sale $295 Nishiki Sebring Reg. $235 Sale $195 Sale Ends April 20 Durham Bike M-F 9-5 Sat: 9-12 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1985 PAGE TWENTY-THREE CLASSIFIED 2 full time farm workers needed on large TYPING SERVICE. Retired secretary. Zena-ls it time to party yet?? Youve really L.JO YOU FEEL TIRED, SLUGGISH, NEVER org. veg. farm in Alton, NH. All aspects from Experienced in all types of class papers. been being too good lately and I'm going ENOUGH EVERGY TO STUDY? WANT TO _A_p_a_r_tme_n_t_s_for_R_e_nt--J !9] planting to selling. Rm, board, and pay Call Will correct spelling and grammar. Located to have to insist that you go wild this BOOST YOUR ENERGY LEVEL WITHOUT soon. 776-4731 Sara or Bruce. walking distance to campus. Call Anita, weekend. You have a lot to celebrate so STIMULANTS OR DRUGS? WE HAVE AN go for it. Kathy HERBAL/ ALOE BASED NUTRITIONAL Summer subletters wanted. furnished two HAWAII-FT. LAUDERDALE-CALIFOR 868-7078 SYSTEM FROM CALIFORNIA THAT IS bedroom apt. in Durham at the Coops. Rent NIA-VAIL-ASPEN-BAHAMAS- YOU TASk is psonsoring a three-part min Susan, good luck on your test today, of SWEEPING THE COUNTRY THAT WILL negotiable. Call 868-1116 CAN HAVE MONEY TO TRAVEL ANY icourse, '.'Strengthen Your Research Paper course you'll ace it like usuaII Your HELP YOU SHAKE THAT RUN DOWN WHERE YOU LIKE OR BUY ANYTHING Skills." Part 1-Defining a Topic and roommate. Cape Cod. Hyannis, beach or town. Gals, YOU WANT NOWI ARE YOU EARNING FEELINGI ALL NATURAL PRODUCTS Developing a Thesis Statement. Part 2- Karla and Scott-I hope you didn't fall asleep rooms with fridge and kitchen priviledges WHAT YOU'RE WORTH OR WOULD LIKE WILL GIVE YUOU AN EVERGY BOOST Accessing Information in the Library. Part in history todayI I had a great time at the double occupancy apts, cottages season TO SUPPLEMENT YOUR INCOME? WHILE YOU GET HEALTH AT THE SAME 3-Organizing and Writing the Research party Friday, we'll have to do it again real only 55 week & up. Call Ed 1 -6 ·1 7 -778-1158 WOULD L YOU LI KE TO REPRESENT TIME. 100% MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! paper. Thursdays, April 4, 11 & 18, 12:30- soon for those with b-days in May and the or Ceil 1-617-438-8151 Hurry (Keep trying) PRODUCTS THAT WORK AND YOU CAN FEEL GREAT NOWI ASK ME HOW! CALL 2:00 Dimond Library Rm. 13. Floor B. summer, ie Susan, Bart, Me, Gina, Zena, Durham furnished single rooms with bath BE PROUD OF? JOIN THOSANDS OF 868-1482 NEED TO LOSE UNWANTED POUNDS? and Laura. You better start planning. Kathy available for female students only.Available SUCCESSFUL PEOPLE THAT MAKE AN HAVE YOU TRIED TO GAi N OR MAI NT Al N WE HAVE AN HERBAL/ ALOE BASED for 1985-86 academic year. Private en YWHERE FROM AN AVERAGE OF $1000 i:tetsy N.-Thanks for taking care of my pal YOUR WEIGHT, OR ADD BULK WITH NO NUTRITIONAL SYSTEM FROM CALIFOR trance. Ten minute walk fro THall $850 -$25,000 PER MONTH! NO TRAVELING Laura when she was sick on Sunday. She SUCCESS? WE HAVE AN HERBAL/ ALOE NIA YOU CAN LOSE 12-29 LBS. A MONTH per semester, including utilities. Call 868- NO DOORTO DOOR-WORD OF MOUTH said it was the flu but we really know what BASED NUTRITIONAL SYSTEM FROM ON! 100% MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! 2217 after 4 pm IS THE KEYi GPRDUCTS HAVE A 100% it was!I Kathy CALIFORNIA THAT WILL HELP YOU GAIN MONEY BACK GUARANTEE. MAKE MO LOSE WEIGHT NOWI ASK ME HOW! CALL Faculty residence available for 85-86 Mark-missed you lots. Long 4 days, a long OR KEEP YOU AT THE WEIGHT YOU NFY NOWI A~K MF HOWi r:AI I RnR-1.iR?. 868-1482 NE;E;D AND CE;T 1-f(;AL Tl-IV WI-IIL(; YOU ocadcmic year. rully furni-=ihcd rc-=itorcd 4 momns. But n Is somernIng to grow FOR SALE. '71 Mercury Montego. V-8 AC colonial, 2 bedrooms 1 ½ baths, living room, FOR AN INTERVIEW stronger from. Love LC DO rp. 100% MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! Hardly any rust. New battery. 6 tires, 2 of kining room, ect in kitchen, study, wood Summer jobs. Program coordinator (play GAIN WEIGHT NOW! ASK ME HOWi CALL them brand new. Cheap reliable transpor stoves and oil heat. PErfect for visiting ground), Tennis instructor, summer day Jobs For Next Yearlll JOIN THE MUB 868-1482 tation, must sell to pay summer tuition. Call faculty. 10 minutes to camps or Karivan camp counsellor, maintenance laborer, TEAMII! On Thursday and Friday April 25th Mini-Fest '85. Saturday, April 27 Look for 742-0082 afternoons & evenings. route . $600 per month plus utilities. Call swimming instrucotr / lifeguard, swimming _and 26th the MUB Employers will be signs MAKE PLANS 659-3537 pool attendant: $4,66 to $5.14 per hour. For Sale: A classecl 1969 Galaxy 500 Ford, recruiting workers for next year. Work-study Laura and Zena-Things a~e looking upl contact Dover Rec Dept. at 742-5718. The 2 door. 72,000 miles. $500.00 or best offer. preferred but all hard workers welcome. Subletters needed for summerl Apt. in the With summer only a few weeks away, I think city of Dover is an equal opportunity Must sell by May. Call Tom at 868-1115 ADOPTION Professional married couple Coops willing to negotiate a good deal. I'm in love or at least deep lust! When do employer. between 5-7 evenings. wish to adopt newborn. Will pay all medical, Call STephanie or Snady at 868-9711 or we know if Zena is going to Texas or New legal and counseling expenses. Please 862-2455 Attractive? Full of character? Send photo Cameras for Salel All in excellent condition York??? We will have to rendez-vous at including instructions. Yashica FX-3 Supra contact Robert Bossie, 440 Hanover St. Summer Sublet. Females wanted to sublet and resume to: ARISTON Modeling Agency the jacouzzi sometime soon!! Dancing, with 50 mm F /2.0 lens-$125.00; contax MancMster, NH (603) 668-2222 4 bedroom house in Madbury Road from PO Box 1724 Dover, Nt-J 03820 champagne, a hot ttJb, good food and good 139 Quartz with 50 mm F / 1.7 lens June through August. $150/mo & utilities WANTED: THREE ADVERTISING SALES Come dance your feet off with Now Sound friends, what more could we ask for??? $200.00; Olympus OM-2S, black body only (negotiable) call 868-9802 Ask for Cheryl PEOPLE .. Test your entrepreneurial abilityi Express this Thursday in the MUB PUBII KJ .,. -,_ - $2.00.00. Call Dave at 749-9311 anytime Doors open at 8 pm come Early to be sure of Suzy. Excellent paid training program, plus high Jobs For Next Year!'!f JOIN THE MUB (leave message on machine). to get a spot on the dance floor. Roommate need. Female preferred non earning potential. Short-term, full-time TEAM!!! On Thursday-aod Friday April 25th ICE CREAM LOVERS TAKE NOTEI 3 gallon smoker, nicre room in big apartment Call positions available. Possible long-term AZ the brothers and pledges of ACACIA and 26th the MUB Employers will be tybs available in 41 flavors for your next Lucinda 7 42-0217 $175 plus utilities positions in the future. Call 430-9668, or want to thank you and your pledges for recruiting workers for next year. Work-study 436-8448 or send resume to SNAC, Box gathering. Just $11.00 at the farm. 1 Tub a very fun and funny skit night last preferred but all hard workers welcome. Summer sublet/fall option in Dover. 2 2, Portsmouth, New Hampshire, 03801. yields 40-50 servings. ½ gallons too. Green Wednesday. Lets do it again To the person who broke iri1o.a room in bedroom apartment (1 double & 1 single), (EOE) Dream's Udder Place Rte 155-A, Lee. 659- large living room and kitchen, full bath, The treasures of King TUT are to be Williamson Hall and stole· my je~elry and 0 5127 5 miles from UNH on Kari-Van, large front Live in babysitter for summer for 3 boys revealed at UNH soon money on Thursday night 4/ 11 I woul-d ages 13, 8 and 10 months. Salary plus typewriter for sale. Underwood 565 electric, lawn, plenty of free parking. $330/mo plus Once upon the great river NILE. ..Tut rises appreciate the return otthe jewelry. i:f has good little machine. Includes case and elect. Call after 8:00 pm 7 49-6880 ask for private room and board. Call 664-2938 sentimental value. Keep the money-no paper._Make me an offer. Call 868-6286 The mysteries of King Tut...coming some Doug or Tom evenings or weekends. questions asked!! after 9 pm or before 9 a.m. nite soon - $10-$360 weekely, up mailing circulerd! Wanted single summer sublet and/or fall Ice Cream Lovers take note! 3 gallon tubs 1980 VW Rabbit, body in perfect cond., Mini Dorm Festival. Sat., april 27 Live residency w / kitchen, bath, close walking No bosses/ quotas! Sincerely interested available in 41 flavors for your next rush s-elf-addressed envelope: Mailers · new tires, new battery/ alternator/ shocks. Entertainment. All DAY distnace to classes. reasonable. Call Perry gathering. Jl,.lst $11 .00 at the farm. 1 tub Am/FM cassette. $2000 or bo. Call Chuck at 868-97 41 or 2-1130 early am or after Association Dist. AR-7CEG PS Box 4 70 _Wayne- I am c-razy for you. M. yields 40-50 servings. Half gallons too. Woodstock IL 60098 at 868-5839 midnight. Green Dream's Udder Place. Rte 155-A, Longboards, Perfect for spring at Tuck Lauren!I! HAPPY BIRTHDAY, LOVE JUN Lee 659-5127 Summer sublet, sunny apartment, walking SUMMER RESIDENT CAMP STAFF NEEDED Ecology director, waterfront erman's. Head DH camps (220 cm), 2 pair IOR distance from campers, 2 bedrooms (4 I K2 DH (215 cm), Rossingnol Strata Lauren II HAPPY BIRTHDAY, LOVE JUN people) kitchen livingroom and bathroom director and staff and more. 625-6431 or KEVIN-YOU'RE A GREAT FRIEND, IF (210cm); also 77 Lange Banshees in good IOR laundry facilites on gounds.Beautiful front 964-9824 YOU EVEN WANT TO TALK FEEL FREE shape (9½) and Hanson Teams in fair KEVIN - YOU'RE A GREAT FRIEND, IF lawn, perfect for sunbathing $195 per Music Marathon. DJ service available of TO CALL. HEIDI condition (9½). Everything dirt cheap. Call YOU EVEN WANT TO TALK FEEL FREE person or best offer. Call Mel 868-3378 weddings parties dances. Call 207-698- MILTY-LONG TIME NO SEE . I WANT TO Steve. 7 49-2518 TO CALL. HEIDI 5678 ask for Keith SUBLET single apt with kitchen and bath. SEE YOU BEFORE GRADUATION. YOUR Must selll!!- 45 Watt Sansui receiver. MIL TY-LONG TIME NO SEE. I WANT TO Very quiet. Need sublet for June and July SUMMER JOBS AVAILABLE. HAMPTON FRIEND HEIDI TEchnics belt-frive turntable lyric 25 watt. SEE YOU BEFORE GRADUATION. YOUR $280 a month. Call Chris at 868-1827 MWF BEACH, CREATIVE chef at a small elegant Speakers. Equipment new in '84-$225.00 FRIEND HEIDI mornings and between 4 and 8 weekdays. cafe. For interview call 926-3542 I need a place to live!!I Starting 6/ 1 for a or bo. Call 2-2428 or 868-9832 evenings year. Open space for a dog, commuting CAPE COD Hyannis, beach or town. Gals, Write your own professional resume with Summer SUblet: Dover, on Karivan route and ask for Lori. distance from UNH. Call Mark 868-5823. Rooms with fridge and kitchen priviledges easy to follow line by line instruction form. own room, fully furnished. $125.00/month 1979 Suburu Station Wagon; great con double occupancy. Apt. cottages season $5.40 each (ck/MO) to SECRETARY, 13 Sandra-you have a lot of---to debate plus utilities. Duplex shared with 3 others. dition inside and out; 5-speed, 38 MPG; only 55 week & up Call EWd 1-617-778- Old Landing Rd ., Durham, NH 03824 about a lot of---for an hour and a half. Call Deb, Jen or Jill at 749-2910 evenings. garaged since new; no rust; AM/FM; roof 1158 or Ceil 1-617-438-8151 Hurry (keep Just joking. Your neighbor. LL Lease, no security. Bartenders and Waitresses wanted. No rack; beautiful and dependable, $2750 or trying) experience needed. Positions available best offer or 1969 VW Beetle, superb Nice 2 bedroom apt. Newmarket for 1985- now & for summer job. Apply in person condition; garaged, no rust. Beautiful beige, 65. On Kari-van, off street parking, $4550 between 7 pm & 8 pm Open hours 6 pm $2000, or best offer. 868-5122 a mon. of $1990 a semester for academic Iii 1 am Old Farm Pub 34 Locust st, Dover FURNITURE-used furniture for sale. Don't Miss Out year includes heat and hot water. Sorry, NH 03820 742-9808 Dressers, tables, chairs $5 -$!5. Call Lisa no hpets. Please call 868-2281 Want to live cheaper this summer and not at 868-2828 -Garage Sale SUMMER SUBLET: 2 spaces available lose your privacy? How about your own For Sale 185 Kneissl Super Star Skiis. (females only) in Main ST. Durham apart room (medium size) in Dover for $131.25 $150.00 used once. Call Susan 862-3188 ment. Gorgeous apt. You'd love to live herel (highly negotiable). The apt. includes a and Call of contact Amy or Amy at 18 Main St. large living room, kitchen, pantry, dining For Sale 1982 Kawasaki 550-LTD Black Apt. 2, 868-7558 $200 mo/each room and parking. If you wish to live w / low mileage. good condition. $1,700 tel your partner you can. This will bring down ephone 742-6756 Bake Sale Roommate needed fall 86:._1 female the cost of the utilities (not included). Two roommate neede.d for fall semester only. 1976 Fiat Spider Convertible. Black with Kari-Van stopsll Call Nowl Maria/Chantal Davis Court Apts. 56 Madbury Rd. spacious tan interior. Excellent running condition Phi Mu 868-1201 or Chantal at 7 49-1849 and quiet. CAIi 868-5641 ask for Nancy, One owner. $1750 firm. Call (207) 676- Terry or Kim. Jobs For Next Yearlll JOIN THE MUB 9024 35 Madbury Rd. TEAMIII On Thursday and Friday April 25th WANTED-2 people to share a double in WANTED Empty kegs. If you have a keg and 26th the MUB Employers will be a house on Young Drive. $900 per semester sitting in your closet, sell ill Call 772-5140 recruiting workers for next year. Work-study Sunday, April 28th per person plus utilities. 4 friendly quiet FOR SALE. '71 Mercury montego V-8. preferred but all hard workers welcome. housemates. Call 2-1588 or 2-1590 ask hardly any rust. AC. New battery, 6 tires, 1 0:00 am-4:00 pm for Hope, Francoise, Tim or Steve. 2 of them brand new. Cheap reliable Wanted: Student over 18 to serve as dental transportation. Must sell to pay summer exam patient in Florida During first week tuition. Call 742-0082 afternoons and Incredible Bargains On ... of June. Free dental care in exchange. For evenings."WELCOME TO NEW HAMP details call collect, 603-778-8197 after For Sale Honda 350 an old bike, but great SHIRE, NOW GO HOME" bumperstickers. Furniture, 6pm to cruise with. Call Mark 868-5823. Only $1 .5 0 each to: BMC, Box 1900 Conway, N-H 03818. ree list of wise-cracks Summer housemates wanted. Four spaces COLOR ANALYSIS AND BEAUTY FACIAL. available on request. Home Appliances, and available in six -person, co-ed, furnished Only $20.00. find out your natural skinn house (bedrooms partially furnished). Close tone colors best make up shades, how to to campus. large yard with garden. color coordinate your wardrobe. Be happier Vintage Clothing etc. $160/month includes util ities. Call Peggy ____Pe_rso_na_ls __ this spring. For appointmentcall 659-2268 11,] at 868-1991 or 431-1879 Laura Jean, let's have a real good week SUMMER HOUSE-S ITTER Responsible with lots of swimming and lots of funII We -H-elpw_anted __ l[fl] graduate student will maintain and/or earned itI I'll probably be going home this repair your house while you're away. 26 weekend to have some more fun, but let's Overseas Jobs. summer, yr. round. Europe, yrs old, single, "lery handy, non-smoker, plan a night to party this week (for a .S. Amer~. Australia, Asia. All fields. $900- no pets, very flexible. For peace of mind change)-KJ Oh yeah, Hi Joni Congrats 2000 mo. Sightseeing. Free info. Write IJC. this summer, CALL JIM AT: 430-2273 on doing so well this weekend. Too bad PO BX 52 NH, Corona Del Mar, CA 92675 AFTER 6 p.m. you missed Scandall PAGE TWENTY-FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1985 ----...... -----~-- -PEACE RALLY------(continued from page 3) people on different issues "star wars" (SDI, Special De National Congress of South represent western civilization, Band in front of them on the around the world. Dr. Robert fense Initiative), "it's a waste Africa spoke out against the that claims to be a bastion of sidewalk. One smiled and Bowman, who flew for the Air of a trillion dollars, but I white minority government of anti-communism, but that prac giggled. "They dress funny," Force during Vietnam and has wouldn't want it even if it were that nation. "We are faced with tices upon its people the crime she said. previously worked for General free," he said. the most brutal regime Africa of racial superiority." "Know what this is about?" Dynamics, spoke out against Seloka Phirwa of the African has ever known, that claims to "These issues are closely someone asked. They replied related," Alpert later told a with a bemused "no," looked reporter, "look at the policies at each other, and walked away in South Africa. People are giggling. being exploited and US com Lynn Higges from Milford, panies are making money on it, New Hampshire was dressed and where is the money going? up in a clown outfit and painted • ~on't like to cook? _ To build more nuclear weapons? childrens' faces. "Children have • Grocery lines a hassle? US firms? a lot to say, and I think it's "No place to hide when the important for them to express • · No time to clean up dishes? · missiles fly /The earth is going themselves," she said. Children • (3-ot a :Big Appetite? to die and there's no use asking were given posters to draw on why /No sense to cry just give that had "Save The Earth" .• Like to find a bargain? your kid a hug and kiss your ass printed on them. They were guuubyt," :,aug Pac Slaulou and blank in the center whei;-e they • ;,Want a really good meal - the Blackwater String Band drew "what they want to save ·well balanced - nutritious ~ unlimited seconds? between speakers. most in the world," said Higges. A couple of teenage girls who "For many of us I think it's the THEN - ou need a UNH Dlnin Services had been lounging on the lawn concern for our children that in front of the State House led us to this," she said, her red . CoMKUTER- t(UJ. tlAN peeked over the hedge at the painted lips breaking into a Can Dining Services : 862.:..1821 . backs of the Blackwater String smile. or drop by 205 Pettee House for more information -COMMUTERS- By Erika Randmere Novice boat "A" raced with The UNH men's crew team, a missing skeg. The skeg is one of the top teams in Division necessary in stabilizing and II, encountered difficulty in steering the boat. Three rowers, competing against Division I John Carpenter,Jim Bride,John Boston University (BU) and Beardsley rowed in two races Northeastern (NE), Saturday due to injuries of other oarsmen. on the Charles River. UNH UNH's JV lightweight boat finished behind BU and NE in competed against NE and BU's all races. third varsity heavyweight boat. "We were tested against best . After the first 500 meters UNH level competition," said UNH was only 3-5 seats behind. "We head coach Chris Allsopp. . were still definitely in the race," • "UNH has expanded into a said coxswain Bill Segal. "Then larger number of people this they moved out on us and we year, eventually setting ground couldn't catch them," added for racing against top section Segal. UNH's boat consisted of b:2stern Assoc.iat.ion teamo," oa.id three noY.icc.'.I, tw-o 1.i-ghtw-c.ight::, Allsopp. and three heavyweight varsity The transition from Divison rowers. I to II has been difficult for The varsity heavyweight boat UNH. The competition has a had to contend with strong jump on UNH because it has winds which blew them towards access to indoor rowing facil Cambridge's shore. UNH had ities, while UNH doesn't. Also, a slight lead in the first twenty UNH has had to contend with strokes but BU and NE pulled a three week delay in getting ahead. While UNH was pow on the water because of a late erful it didn't have the effec- thaw of Oyster River (UNH's . tiveness with blades completely training site). in the water in rowing, accord This past Saturday the novice ing to coxswain Scott Johnson. boat "C" was the first to race, "The race was a big disap half an hour after arriving in pointment but we have a lot to Boston. "We got to the parking look forward to and to do well," lot, unloaded and were on the said Segal. Sunday UNH will river," said novice coxswain be competing against Temple .The women's crew team preparing for action.The men's team placed third at Boston over Julie Stickler. "Novice boat "B'' in Durham. Temple is UNH's ihe weekend.(Erika Randmere file photo) · went out on the tails of novice main rival at the Dad Vail "C'. They had no time to warm Rowing Association Champion up and to mentally prepare for ships in May. the race." · INTRAMURAL ROUNDUP ·sPORTS SCHEDULE TODAY- 3-on-3 Halfco.urt Basketball Baseball at Providence(DH) 1 -p.m. Softball at Keene State(DH) 2 p.m. -UNH's team of Carl Boggis, Dan Grip and Scott Leighton won the Northeast Regional Championship of the 3-on-3 halfcourt WEDNESDAY- basketball tournament, sponsored by Schick, which was held _ir1 Boston. UNH defeated Amherst College 20-19 .in overtime Baseball at home vs. Brown(DH) 1 p.m. in the championship game. Men's Lacrosse at home vs. Boston College 2 p.m. THURSDAY- Men's Hockey Women's Lacrosse at home vs. Northeastern at 3:30 p.m. Acacia Bears defeated Six One-Hitters 3-2 OT Women's Track at Boston College Relays . FRIDAY- Men's Bowling Softball at home vs. Holy Cross(DH) at 3 p.m. Men's Track at Dartmouth 12:00 noon PKT Pins defeated PKT Deadwood 25-7 Women's Track at Boston College Relays ----~.TRACK---- By Bob Arsenault The team as a whole re Saturday was certainly a s ponded very well to being at change of pace for the men's home. Sophomore Andre Gar- · track team as they had a meet ron won the 100 yd, the 220 yd at home. Despite the final score, and ran a leg of the 4xl 10 yd 79-75 Maine, the meet turned relay. out to be a great_ success. Brian Gori, also a sophomore, The two senior captains on won both the 120 yd high the team, Bob Connolly and hurdles and the 440 interme Rich Mazzocca, both won their diate hurdles as well as running events in what was their last the l_~adoff leg of the mile relay. home meet as UNH athletes. "I told all my friends that I Connolly, a. hammer and was running and that got me shotputter, won the hammer up a lot," said Gori. with a personal best throw of 171' l" and then took third in "When we run away from the shotput with a toss of 46'2". UNH, the buses tire you out and cl1eu you have co run a couple While Connolly was on the of miles just to get it out of your weight field, Mazzocca was system. Saturday," Gori con winning the 440 yd run for the t.inued, "we ate at Young's and second week in a row. His time then walked over to the meet. of 51.5 was good enough for a It was nice for a change-it's three tenths of a second margin too bad that we don't have home of victory over Maine's Letour meets more often." neau. Continuing a strong year was "The last time I won a meet Ed McCabe in the field events. was against Maine in the indoor McCabe won the discus with season of my sophomore year. 150'9" and captured- second That was the last home meet places in both the hammer until Saturday. It was nice to win throw and the shotput. against them in my last home meet, too," Mazzocca said. At the start, it looked as of Maine track team defeated UNH 79-75 Saturday in UNH's lone home meet though UNH was en route to The University "I was happy to see a lot of avenging a sixty-point loss to of the season.(Paula Thorsland photo) people at the meet and I only . Maine's Blackbears during the the Wildcats this meet because UNH was holding a slim 75-65 langer. "The biggest thing wa~ wish we had a few more meets indoor season, but a lack of Maine swept all 27 possible lead, but then Maine won both that we didn't have to step on at home while I was here," depth in the pole vault, triple pomts m mese events. the three-mile run to make it a bus this time. It was nice to Mazzocca continued. jump and three mile run cost With two events remaining 75-74 and the mile relay for the see Bob Connolly and Rich - final score of 79-75. Mazzocca win on their own track as both seniors and cap "Everyone performed well tains." .Women's track sets· records this week," said Coach Bou------M.LAX------By Bob Arsenault from week to week right Coach Krueger, "and Dom dis record " We got it together," said Giatrelis. "We got the ground balls." "We'd beaten teams, such as Holy Cross," said senior defen seman Steve Fenton, "but we hadn't beaten a decent team since Delaware. This was a good win." "We seemed unsettled ( ear lier this season)," he continued, "but this game we played a lot better than we had ... a lot more aggressively." "No one was looking past this game. Everyone was look_ing to it," said Garber. "I feel great for the players. They did what they were capable of doing, and won." UNH next takes on Boston College Wednesday and St. John's Saturday here in Durham. "They should be wins," said Giatrelis confidently. !he Wildcat m~n•s !acrosse team upended the University of Massachusetts 16-14 yesterday after~oon in Durham. UNl!I "We should.do well," echoed ts now 4-4.(Robm Stieff photo) Fenton. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1985 PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN UNH softball squad sweeps Catamounts l •O, 6·2 By Steve Langevin singled up the middle. Geary At the beginning of the sea then grounded out to the se son the women's softball team's condbaseman but on the throw two starting pitchers, freshmen to first to retire Geary, Min Barb Drotos and Ellen Geary, ichiello broke for home plate were high on potential and low and scored the winning run on on experience, having never an error by the firstbaseman. pitched at the college level, but Drotos went the distance for now with some games under UNH allowing only two walks their belts they are gaining and one extra base hit as no confidence and showing their Vermont baserunner made it potential. ·past second base. Firstbaseman Friday afternoon, behind the Sue Dacey got the other UNH eight inning, five-hit, shutout hit, a lead-off single in the fifth pitching of Drotos in the opener inning, but was thrown out at. and the five hitter hurled by the plate late in the inning. Geary in the second game, the In the second game Vermont UNH . squad swept a doubk- got two run3 in the fir3t .inning header from Vermont 1-0 and but were shut down the rest of 6-2. the game by Geary, who struck "I'm very ple~sed with the out three and walked four. control both of them had on the Down 2-0 the Wildcats began mound, both emotionally and chipping away at the Vermont with their pitches," said UNH lead with a run in the second head ·coach Jane Job. "They inning. A two-out double by aren't as nervous as they were Buchalski, followed by an RBI in the first few ganes; now they single by Lyn Holzman accou_nted are more composed". for the run. In the opener the Wildcats Singles by Couture, Heidi could muster only two hits but Wentrup, Stacie Stewart, and that was enough to pull out the Buchalski, along with a walk to win. UNH rightfi~lder Mim ·Dacey, resulted in a three-run Minichiello started out the third inning which gave the eighth inning by reaching on Wildcats a 4-2 lead they would an error by the Vermont pitcher. never relinquish. She was sacrificed to second by The The UNH softball team swept a doubleheader -UNH offense, which .,,. from the University of Vermont Friday.(Charles catcher Lisa Buchalski and went erupted Smith, Jr. photo) for 11 hits in the game, to thir_d wh~n Linda Couture . added two insurance runs in the bottom of the fourth on consec utive singles by Couture, Cathy Women's Vickery, Geary and Dacey, to lacrosse squad dumps Eagles close out the scoring for the By Larry Kelly game. . ing against the Eagles, scoring on' offensive Buchalski led the way Senior co-captain possession and keep our game mentality when in the Sarah Kit the first eight goals of the game. passing plays. - second game going three-for tredge set a UNH - we are ahead by a lot." school record Pauline Collins scored just Goalie three at the plate, while Couture with nine assists Robin Balducci was UNH will host Northeastern as the women's 30 seconds into the contest to called on added two hits. Dacey lacrosse team to make only two saves on Thursday afternoon at 3:30 and thrashed Boston give the 'Cats a 1-0 lead. Gero for the Stewart had two RBIs apiece. · College, 20-3 game. at Memorial Field (next to New on Saturday. mini then scored two goals, 32 Kittredge The Wildcats (3-5) travel Kittredge's led ' all Wildcat Hampshire Hall). to nine assists seconds apart, to put UNH Keene State today breaks up scorers with 11 points. Gero GOAL LINES ... The 'Cats to play a Laurie Leary's record of 3-0 with 1:25 gone by. mini doubleheader. Vermont eight had six points, while have been hot in their last three swept set against Holy Cross last The offensive barrage con Collins Keene St. last season. and Sandy Vander games, scoring 53 goals while week so the Kittredge also scored tinued for UNH as they had a Heyden possibility of another two goals. each scored four goals. allowing just 12 ... Geromini UNH 8-0 lead with sixteen minutes Claffey finished the day with sweep is there. "Sarah did a very nice job of leads the squad with 21 goals remaining before BC finally got three goals. . and nine finding the open people off our assists for 30 points. "Our hitting is coming on the board. "This game was a good test Kittredge fast break," said Head Coach Kittredge now has 14 assists to along," said Job, "and if we can scored her two for us because we dominated the lead UNH... Saturday Marisa Didio. goals just afternoon, continue to hit, get the strong ten seconds apart to entire game and we needed to UNH will The victory was the fourth give host UMass at 1 p.m. pitching and play solid defen the Wildcats a 10-1 lead work on keeping our concen in a very pivot.al in five games for the Wildcats, with game for New sively we'll do well over the rest 10:50 remaining in the tration in that type of situation," England and who are currently ranked ninth half. national rankings. of the season." in said Geromini. "We have to the country. Collins and Mary Ellen Claf Sophomore Karen Geromini fey each scored in the final scored five goals for UNH and · minute of the half to boost the added one assist, despite playing UNH lead to 14-2. - only ten minutes in the game. The second half saw UNH The Wildcats came out storm- score six goals as they worked -----DUNN----- wearing two or three pairs of mother of three, bested her sweats during their workouts, fastest time by over nine min but I didn't." utes. 'Tm really happy that Since January, Dunn had put Kathy did so well,"said Dunn. in 90-110 miles per week in "she only took up running three training for the Boston Mara years ago." thon, which included a weekly Dunn will be taking the next long run as well as track wor month to recover from the race. kouts. "I need the rest, because the race Dunn's time was almost nine was so intense, physically and minutes slower than her pre mentally," said Dunn. "After .., vious outin~ at the Boston · that rest period I will begin to Marathon in 1983 when she concentrate of the shorter races came in in 2:33:-36, however like the lOK's." Nothrup, a thirty-four-year-old Write sports for The New Hampshire The Wildcat women's lacrosse team humiliated Boston College 20-3 Saturday afternoon at Chestnut Hill. (Robin Stieff photo) PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1985 Sports Baseball team takes three at Vermont By Steve Garabedian The UNH baseball team banged out 55 hits, producing 42 runs in their· three-game weekend sweep of UVM. The 'Cats record now stands at 7~ 1 overall and 3-0 in their league. UNH currently has a six-game winnins streak. "With more weekends like, this one," said UNH head ~oach Ted Conner, "it will make coaching easier." In Saturday's doubleheader, the Wildcats crushed the Cata mounts in the opener 19-3 and eluded them in the nightcap 6- 4. New Hampshire blanked Vermont 17-0 in Sunday's game. Dennis McCarthy (2-0) went six innings and allowed just five hits in Saturday's opener. "McCarthy pitched well and was helped out with the early lead," said Coach Conner. UNH' s Bob Soucy opened the game with a single to center and moved to second on M-arty Block's single to left. Mike Shriner' s bunt single loaded the bases and Steve Larkin' s fielder's choice combined with an error by the shortstop produced a 2- 0 lead in the first. In the fourth, UNH scored· its Satu~day three more times to widen The UNH baseball team won all three games it played against the University of Vermont squad at Burlington lead to 5-0. Scott Chilson started Jr. file photo) off with a double and and Sunday.(Charles Smith, things UNH will play at Providence Tom Ferrin's single moved him 3. After one was out, Jurkoic said Conner. "Bergstein also second base. thinking that College today and according to to third. After Ferrin stole began it with a double and pitched well." The umpire ball, raised his Conner "we always have diffi second, Soucy singled to score Larkin followed with a single. After taking a 1-0 lead in the Soucy caught the a putout and the culty with them." Chilson. Back-to-back singles Chilson's double scored both of first, New Hampshire scored arm indicating doubled off UNH will be home on Wed by Block and Shriner plated them. Jon Hoadley walked and four more times, highlighted runner was easily nesday against Brown for a Ferrin and Soucy. Rich Wilkins advanced the by Chilson's two-run double in first. playing this doubleheader, with the first With the game still relatively runners. Ferrin' s fielder's choice the third inning. "If we continue be in most game starting at 1:00 pm. close the Wildcats blew it open scored Chilson, and Hoadley In the fifth frame, UNH put well we should in the fifth sending 17 batters came across on Soucy's single the game out of reach with games," said Conner. to the plate while scoring eleven to climax the inning. another four-run outburst keyed runs. Block highlighted the Salsman began the seventh by a Jurkoic two-run double. inning with two, two-run sin strong by getting two outs on Jurkoic enjoyed his second five gles. two pitches, but then the trouble hit game of the season, going Dunn third at the In the nightcap, UNH again began. 5-6 with four RBI's. took an early lead on a Stan A walk followed by Tremme's "Our pitching is good and our Jurkoic RBI double, but this was double and an error by Jurkoic defensive play has been good Boston Marathon short-lived. The Catamounts allowed one run. After walking except for one inning," noted· three runs on the next batter, Salsman was Conner. "Defensively we are clawed back for By Steve Langevin causing the times to be much three hits off of starter Steve relieved by Jon Gilbert who making the routine as well as finished the game with style by the spectacular plays in the Durham, New Hampshire slower. Salsman (2-0), "The temperature was up a rocky first striking out John O'Sullivan • field." may only be a small town but "Salsman had around 71 degrees at the finish Conner. with the bases loaded. One of the more spectacular, after yesterday's 89th running inning," said Coach line," said Dunn. "It hurt my strong." Salsman In Sunday's match-up, Tom as well as bizarre, plays hap of the Boston Marathon it boasts "but came back performance quite a bit because more run in Charbono went seven strong pened in the Vermont series. two of the top six finishers in allowed only one I'm not a good heat runner." two-thirds innings allowing just four hits A ball was hit over leftfielder the women's division of that the next five and "I was happy with my place bats once and no runs, and Doug Bergstein Bob Soucy' s head with a runner. prestigious running event. Kar innings as the UNH not with my time," said continued the shutout as the on first base. The ball carommed en Dunn finished third with a but again produced. Dunn, "but talking to some of In the fifth, the 'Cats scored 'Cats routed Vermont 17-0. off the wall into Soucy's chest, time of 2:42:22 and training took the runners after the race they four times to regain the lead 6- "Charbano pitched great," who turned and fired it into partner Kathy Nothrup sixth. felt that the conditions had The winner of the women's added about five minutes to division was Lisa Larsen their times. Geoff Smith was Weidenback, a 23-year-old from at world record pace at the seven Men's lacrosse edges UMass Marblehead, Mass., who led mile mark but he couldn't main from start to finish and broke tain that pace in the heat. Its the tape in a time of 2:34:06. too bad that after all the time put in training for By}. Mellow Rutgers, and Brown. Yet it was two quick goals, within a one Lynne Huntington overtook the runners this race that the temperature goals each by senior a strong-as-ever UMass team minute span, and then tallied Dunn at the 25 mile mark and Three had to be so high," added Dunn. Steve Giatrelis, that came to Durham to play three additional goals to slip held on for second with a time co-captains Dunn, a twenty-two-year-old Thomas and Barry Fraser yesterday and the Wildcats had ahead, 6-3. of 2:42: 14. The men's winner Steve who graduated from UNH last led the men's lacrosse team to to earn every goal they managed However UNH hadn't come was defending champion Geoff .. May wi·th a B.A. degree in a monumental defeat of New to tally. out on the field only to lose. Smith of Great Britain in biology, ran in second place lacrosse power Mas "We stuck together, we ·Beginning at 5:16 of the 2:14:05. He was followed by England from the start to the 25 mile yesterday, 16-14. worked hard together," said second quarter, Thomas led an Gary Purtle of Ventura, Ca- sachusetts where Huntington made also tallied four head coach Ted Garber. "We unbroken seven-goal .scoring 1.(2: 19: ll)and Mark Helgeston mark Giatrelis her move and passed her. · for seven game points, needed this one." streak ~hich extended to 2:01 from Cincinnati, Ohio(2:21:15). assists "I wasn't as well acclimated him 105 career points Though UMass' Richard Ab of the tbird quarter and gave giving to the heat as Huntington was," anc,l placing him in the company bott was able to counter Gia UNH arh 11-6 lead. The race was run under most said Dunn, "She did most of her of just twelve other Wildcats trelis' game opening goal at But UMass kept pressing, ly overcast skies fllrhough the training in Houston, Texas to hit the 100 career points 11:35 into the first quarter, two scoring four goals to UNH's sun did find its way through the while I was here in New Eng mark. end-of-the-quarter tallies by three during the remainder of clouds for short periods of time, land. Some of the runners UMass, consistently ranked Fraser and junior Tom Snow put the third quarter, bringing the and the wind posed no poblems around here do heat workouts, among the nation's top twenty the Wildcats ahead, 3-1. score to 14-10 at the end of the for the runners, but according had slipped in rankings UMass came alive and broke to Dunn, the high temperatures teams, 27 this year with defeats to Cornell, open the second quarter with M.LAX, page 26 took a lot out of the runners, DUNN, page