• Detroit drafts Steve Doig Ill third round, page 24 The New Hampshir,e

Vol. 72 No. 49 FRIDAY, APRIL. 30, 1982 862-1490 Hui"- Ratc l '. S. Po~tagc Paid ______...;:, .z. __--'- ______l_)t_ir_h;_111_1 ._\_·._H_. _Pc_·r_m_it_#_JO_ Students gain equal access to SBP polls By Maggie McKowen induce a constitutional amend­ An amendment to assure ment or a ree-lection. commuters and on-campus Little, in response to the students equal access to polling petitio'n, altered the bill at last stations during student Sunday night's Student Senate government elections will be added meeting. Therefore, the bill was to the Student Senate Constitu­ tabled and must be re-approved by tion. the judicial board before the entire The Senate bill will become an · Senate can pass it into law. amendment as soon as it is The alteration which clarified approved by the judicial board, the date on which student according to Martha Little, . 'government elections should be Chairperson of the Student held says, "elections will be held on Senate's Commuter Council. the first two complete school days A student-passed petition which satisfy the following questioned the validity of the requirements: one of which will be Student Body President election a Monday, Wednesday or Friday on April 6 and 7 and ho~ed to POLLS, page 7 UNH parents gripe

Vehicles pass over Nesmith lawn as construction of Area II lieating system continues. (Tim Skeer photo) about federal cuts By Barbara Norris "We wrote the letter. to make Fast-foOd may· come to Rte. 108 The University of New people aware of what's going on," Hampshire Parent's Association is said Mr. Smart. By Cindy Gormley said whereas gas stations in would be a "bummer." formally expressing its concern "The essence is that parents need Route 108, known as Gasoline Gasoline Alley close at six, "You want to be accessible to over proposed federal financial aid to help by exerting their influence Alley, which leads to UNH is now restaurants closing at later hours places like McDonald's, but you cuts and have drafted a letter when legislation comes around lined with gas stations that could would cause more noise for don't want to live by them," he which will appear in the May issue tha : will affect them It's all part of someday be neighboring with the residents to put up with. said. of Parenthesis, a publication of the the game for helping their kids get "big yellow arches" of "I can~t see college students Harold Smith, owner · of Parent's Association. along in life," he said. Mc Donalds 's and other retail getting all that thrilled about a Durham Gulf and Smitty's Sunoco Cordon and Barbara Smart, The Reagan administration has businesses. McDonald's. Being so close to Station in Gasoline Alley says one presidents of the 15,000 member · proposed elimination of Because Gray's Garage and Durham, we get a lot of student · less gas station would help organization composed the' letter Supplemental Educational Durham Gulf are for sale, fast­ foot-traffic. If something.- like a business. He ha~ put Durham Gulf warning parent's of the severe PARENTS, page 15 food restaurants such as McDonald's goes up, there's a 108, page 19 financial impact of the cuts. McDonald's and .Dunkin' Donuts potential for it to be much noisier, -and retail stores that sell liquor much later," she said. have the opportunity to open in But she added that visible areas Gasoline Alley, but are being such as McDonald's and Dunkin UNH cracking down on smokers strongly opposed by Durham Doouts would get policed residents. regularly and therefore might not By Laura Brennan· law in effect. · filled with smoke. Now, the non~ Although business at gas cause a problem. UNH smokers are on the hit list. Eventually, international smokers are so outspoken that not stations along the road would Some students living on Young In accordance with a state smoking/ no smoking symbols will many people smoke in public." increase, residents believe fast­ Drive think the residents have a ordinance which prohibits appear in nearly 12,000 rooms on "The· law obviously favors the food restaurants and stores selling good argument. smoking in public areas, UNH campus. In just two weeks, the non-smoker," Hollister said. alcohol would only take business UNH senior John Otis said, addicts will soon be confined to signs will be posted in Barton and Slated for ·non-smoking away from Main Street in "The town should definitely smoking in designated areas only. - Putnam Halls, and the Marine designation are: all classrooms, Durham, create a litter and noise prohibit it. It takes away from the Peter Hollister, assistant vice Science and service buildings. problem, and bring more UNH campus having a McDonald's and president for Facilities Services, "We need to get some response students to the Route 108 area at everything." and Jean Pageau, Facilities from smokers in these buildings," late hours of the night. Steve Bird, anoth~r UNH Serivces secretary, ha-ve been Pageau said, "so we can deal with Durham resident Jo Sherwin student, said fast-food restaurants working since March to put the questions and problems that might arise." -INSIDE- "If all goes well, everything will Volcker will speak at be in place by the first of the Fall , I semester," Pageau said. Though the state law went into effect last August, UNH has taken Spring '82 cornrnencrnent longer because of the complexities of the issue. By Tracy Carlson Hollister and Pageau have been Paul A. Volcker, Chairman of the Federal Reserve will . be the working with Health, Education main speaker at the UNH 1982 Spring Commencement ceremonies, and Welfare officials in Concord according to Robert Keesey, assistant to the President. to determine enforcement laboratories, ·elevators, studios, Volcker was the principle U.S. negotiator in developing and procedures. . theaters and auditoriums, installing the new monetary exchange system after World War II, According to the iaw adopted gymnasiums and athletic areas, Keesey said. last week by the Student Senate, restrooms (if more than one per "Speakers are asked to give a brief address on a topic or topics "Failure to comply with a request sex per floor, one may be emphasizing aspects of the setting," he said. ·, not to smoke in a no-smoking area designated smoking), as well as Keesey said this meant Volcker would address students about , may result in disciplinary business meeting rooms, multi­ concerns of going out into the working world. "He has not indicated probation or any lesser penalty person office/ work areas, retail to my knowledge what he will talk about," Keesey said. deemed appropriate to the act. s~les areas, food preparation "Whose Life is it Anyway" Among his many credentials, Volcker graduated summa cum But Pageau admits ·that areas, storage, laundiy and opened this week. Review, page laude from Princeton University in 1949, received his Master's enforcement will be difficult. custodial rooms, and dormitory 16. degree in Political Economy and Government from Harvard "People are just going to have to lounges (with equal numbers University irt 1951, and attended the London School of Economics respect other people," she said. smoking and no-smoking). - Calendar ...... page 5 before starting his career with the Federal Reserve. . "It's a question of maturity." ' The program has received Classified ...... ~ ...... pages 19,20 Volcker was also a senior fellow at the Woodrow Wilson "Either very few people srrioke support from the New Hampshire Comics ...... page 18 Graduate School of Princeton during 1974-5. these days, or fewer are admitting Lung Association, which Editorial ...... paage 12 Keesey said the Woodrow Wilson school is one of the most it," Pageau said. sponsored the legislation. The Features ...... pages 15,16,17 prestigious institutions in the country. Deb Leber, chairperson of organization has offered to set up Forum ...... pages 10,11 "You will probably find a number of diplomats with degrees from Student Services Council agrees. programs this Fall to help smokers Notices ...... - ...... page 6 the Woodrow Wilson school," he said. · . When I was a freshman, she cope with problems which may Sports ...... pages 22,23,24 Graduation will take place Saturday, May 22, at 3 p.m. said, "the dining halls were always develop from the new rules. P_AGE TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, APRtL 30, 1982 -- nEWS 1n BRIEF Students try .Co flee at festival By Lesley G. Smith after reading about it in The New Rebecca Booth, as she sipped a The aroma of different coffees Hampshire. "The music makes you Swiss chocolate almond coffee. drifted from the Carroll/ Belknap feel like you are in a (foreign) The cafe atmosphere alowed her room in the MUB Thursday country," she said. to mingle wi_th and mee!._ peoQ!e. · IIITERIIATIONAL drawing students into the The music, according to UNH she said. · · International Coffee Cafe. student Ellen Kelleher, included "It's a wonderful idea to have an The coffee cafe was hosted by Mareille Mathieu, Edith Piaf, the international expose," said the I.S.O. as part of the Soviet Army Chorus, classical Marianne Hastings. "People yearn International Festival which began music from all over Europe, and for culture but won't go ou! and get Isrealis throw rocks Wednesday, April 28, and some Arabic music. it unless it's brought to them." continues through Saturday, May "This event is supposed to be "The first thing I did was look at I. · strictly enjoyable, a festival, a the posters," said UNH student Eight international flavors of break for students in the middle of Denise Daggett. Daggett said JERUSALEM-Israeli troops shot and killed a Palestinian and coffee and three different types of a hectic·week," said Daldbec. posters of countries around the wounded four other Arab's in clashes on the West Bank of the expresso were served, according to . "It is an event where students room and the international flag Jordan River the Israeli military command said yesterday. Kristin Daldbec of the can try coffees from all over the display added to the atmosphere. The Palestinian, Jamal S~aleideh, 18, was dead on arrival and two International Student Organiza­ world," she said. "Students are "It's important to get Americans other teenages, one of them a girl, were wounded by gunfire after the tion (I.S.O.). coffee drinkers, anc;l we thought together with international three attacked an Israeli foot patrol with rocks, a spokesman said Two hundred cups of coffee this would attract them." people," said Kelleher. yesterday. were expected to be served, she People sat around small tables .. Promoting international In Nablus, a city on the West Bank two Palestinians were said. scattered through the room talking aw_areness, American and foreign wounded in rock-throwing incidents. "There are good tunes to drink over the music. integration in the encou~agement coffee by," said· senior Marianne . "I would never have gotten to try . FESTIVAL, page 19 Hastings, who attended the cafe somethin like this," said junior ·

_Sea blockade extended

. LONDON-Britain announced yesterday that it was to extend its sea blockade to include the air space over the 200-mile zone surrounding the Falkland Islands. The move was seen by officials as deadline for diplomacy.' · British military sources said the assault would probably not take place until the arrival of paratroop reinforcements that are being flown out to meet 1,500 Royal Marines and the rest of the British war .fJeet in two or three days. · Argentina's three man junta expects a British attack on the islands before the weekend and the prospects for a diplomatic solution of the crisis seem small.

IIATIOIIAL

US may sell arms

Getting into the festive spirit of the International World Exhibit are Christan Dia bee, Mohammed Ahamd, WASHINGTON-Sources wishing to remain anonymous said the Linny Rath, and Gerry Munck. (Tim Skeer photo) · - Reagan administration is planning to reverse a five year policy of denying arms to Guatemala by selling military hardware to that Central American country. The Reagan administration plans to approve, within two weeks, UNH to sponsor Special Olympics the sale of spare helicopter parts to the new Guatemalan government formed by senior military officers in a coup a month ago. By Cindy Conley burned and didn't know if he could enough." The decision is not final according to the sources, but it is On June 4th, Douglas Terrill do it. He feels better now since he · According to McKeough, probably the direction the admitiistration will take as a show of will perform the traditional torch . knows they don't light the flame volunteers are needed to act as confidence for the new Guatemalan government. run to signify the beginning of the until he reaches his destination." officials, timers, and judges for the The m·ove was criticized by Congressmen who felt the new 1982 New Hampshire State The Special Olympics was competition events. government should be given economic aid, not military aid, as a Special Olympics. founded about 20 years ago by the "No . experience is ne'cessary, show of approval. Terrill, a 20 year-old Durham Joseph P. Kennedy foundation we11 show them everything they and exists in ·all 50 states. New need to know," he sayd. resident is excited about the run 1 and the olympics, which will be Hampshire's program is in its 13th "We also need people to be held at UNH for the third year. friends on a one to one basis with consecutive year. Mike Mc Keough, UNH . the-special olympians, and we need "Doug · wouldn't miss the Physical Education Professor a_nd buggers at the end ·of every finish olympics for the world," says his co-director of the Special line," says McKeough. LOCAL mother. "He's been participating Olympi.cs predict~ . up· t~ 1,00_0 McKeough _explains that in the olympics for many years, athletes will part1c1pate m this huggers are there to congratulate and he always wins some kind of year's games, a larger number than the athletes at the end of an event, medal in the track events." last year's 850. an important part of making Terrill continues, "at first Doug "We need volunteers," says everyone in the Special Olympics a Humanities grant for UNH was nervous about running with McKeough, "billions of them, winner. - the t9rch, ·he was afraid of getting because we can never have · "One year Miss New Hampshire was there giving every medal winner a big kiss. She was awfully DUR HAM- A grant has been awarded to UN H's media services by Suspect is still sought good about it,"recalls Mrs. Terrill. the New Hampshire Council for the Humanities to operate a new "The whole thing is a wonderful service for statewide humanities programming. social outlet for these kids. They The service will create and circulate lecture and film programs for need this type of thing," she said. civic clubs, professional associations and other groups. · for Kempton's murder All participants in the Special The $46,000 grant is intended to bring speakers and films on Olympics are mentally retarded. subjects in the humanities and public issues to the public. Portsmouth police would like to Some are physically disabled as identify the person in the well. The minimum age limit is ten composite. Police said the man is . years-old, but there is no known to have frequented the maximum limit. Victory Spa Restaurant in "Last year, we had an olympian September l Q8 I and frequently who was 66," says McKeough. spoke about Theatre By the Sea. The Special Olympic events He is described as a white male, include swimming and diving, Weather 31-35 yrs. old, 5'10" tall,. medium floor hockey, soccer, track and build with light brown shoulder . field events, the longjump, softball ✓ length curly hair and a light brown throw, and frisbee competition. beard and mustache. Nancy Hall of the Grat Bay Police said he also has a lazy eye. School and training center is · Today will be su;my and warm with highs in the 60's followed He has not been seen since responsible . for training tonight by clear skies and highs in the 30's according to the National Laura Kempton's death and may approximately 120 local children Weather ,Service in Concord. have changed his appearance since for the games. Tomorrow will be sunny and warm with highs near the 70's. September, 1981. Says Hall, "I coach them just as Any information should be any other kid. i show them what to given to the Portsmouth ·Police do and make . them practice on Depa'hment at 436-2511 or 436- ' ___O_ L_Y-MPICS, page-4 - 2145. . THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, APRIL 30,-1982 PAGE THREE MJT president Speaker urges cooperation By. Gerald Duffy long-delayed rebuilding," he ·said. applied science, engineering, and Federal support for basic non­ Gray said it is ironic that "this· technical development." ·.. defense research at U.S. fragility exists at a time when the · The way to do this, according to 11niversities declined 37% since U.S. is facing economic challenges Gray, is to foster better relations 1968. According to MIT President by other nations, including between universities and business .. Dr. Paul E. Gray, new and Germany, France and Japan." i This can take various forms, such carefully monitored cooperation Gray_~~id t~ ·g._~. canJecui:_e -~ '- as "co-operative education" between business and academe can programs ·like those at MIT. help compensate for dwindling Gray said the war effort required _support. extensive developments in In the first lecture series technology .and scientific sponsored by Whittemore innovation for military purposes. Business School and Congoleum Much of this work was done in Corporation, Gray spoke to about university laboratories, he said. 40 people at the New England After the war, federal support Center last night. continued and grew until 1968 Gray, 50, explained the . when President Johnson abruptly hi~torical development of federal reduced the funding of the support for basic research at · National Science Foundation, universities. Gray said. "Until World War II there was According to Gray, President little federal involvement ... the Carter's efforts to restore the small amount of sponsored balance were offset by double-digit research in universities was . inflation. supported largely by industry," he The "shocking decline" in said. federal support continued with the "I believe the research Raegan Administration, providing universities in the U.S. are in "a measure ofthe Administration's fragile and somewhat anemic state, prioritjes," Gray said. following more than a decade of He said shrinking federal funds declining financial support, fierce have had three , major effects on · inflation, and flagging public academic science: important support," Gray said. DR~ PAUL GRAY scientific research has been unable "There is little evidence that the to find fu'nding, opportunities for either Flowers h~ye blossomed on campus. (Tim _Skeer photo) present administration leading position in high­ young people wha, seek academic understands the seriousness of this technology markets not by careers in_~~ienc~ _hav~ dec!ease~sic rese~rch, • may mcrease Giant puddle spreads over Path By Majorie E. Andruskiewicz ,"Towns don't have a bottomless Cable Vision, Inc. presented a pit of money. They have" to be By Larry LaPointe president of dorm affairs for complained they would do new proposal Monday night to cautious about what kind of When it rains for more than a Williamson Hall. "It's always wet something about it,'.' Swain said. Durham Selectmen that grants the exposure they have," he said. day a 34 foot long monster engulfs and always muddy there." Jol;m Cohen, a student senator, company an exclusive 20;-year "A conservative approach the path to Williamson Hall like a Williamson Hall residents make said the "gripe" line doesn't keep franchise in the town. would be to rule out exclusive giant Pac-Man. -up the majority of the students statistics on the number of phone "If tne selectmen accept the franchises until the issue had been During the late spring and who use the puddled path. calls they receive on a particular proposal, it means - that the clarified," he added. summer the monster hibernates According to Williamson Hall complaint. monthly individual cost of Cable Cable T.V. on campus is still a and a small kidney-shaped baby President Diane Lambert, their "If there was an unusually large T. V. in Durham will rise from young issue. takes its place. dorm government decided to start number of calls we'd have known $8.50 to SI 1.00," said Alan "This is extremely preliminary, The monster is only a puddle, a phone campaign to initiate about it," Cohen said. "There Edmond, Administrat-i:ve but we'd first have to get butit'sanannoyingpuddletothe actiontofixthepuddleproblem. hasn't been." Assistant for the town. ·.. 1 . permission from the Trustees to students who have to use the path Williamson's House Council "Our campaign · wasn't a recommend that we don't do it." install a system like that because that connects Williamson Hall and posted the number of the Student success," Lambert said. "The "In addition, if we accept, we we would be buying into a McDaniel Drive. Senate "gripe" line in all the puddle is still there and we haven't may be violating ·anti-trust laws. mo~opoly," said John Sanders, "They builit the path there for bathrooms and urged students to heard anything yet." Boulder,Colorado signed a similar CABLE, page 5 our use and we can never use it," call to complain about the puddle. Associate Professor of Civil cable contract and was charged said Elizabeth Swain, vice "We thought if_enough _peoele Engineering Gary Jaworski said with violating competition laws," . . the puddle is caused~bY what he he said. "We don't want that, the L . . ·o· ' . . di d called a "closed depression." risk is too high," Edmond added. e_. IS scu.ss_e "A closed depression is how a Rooert Felder, representative g1onna1.re 1sease . lake is formed. The surrounding for Cable Vision, Inc. doesn't By Peter Schlesinger lecture and slide show presented by . disease seemed to affect all age area is higher so the water runs to agree, "our counsel has researched "We've all consumed the the Microbiology Department at groups,llie bulk of the victims the lowest point," he said. the Boulder case and found that it 'dd d Spaulding Life Science Center.- were mi le-age . Jaworski mentioned two · is different. Durham won't be bacterium and been exposed to it · d · fl · 1 in various concentrations," said Balows was responsible for Stame sections o ung matena possible solutions for the problem. violating any anti-trust laws." k d · t · · d "You can regrade the area or dig Dr. Albert Balows, director for developing, coordinating, a_ nd , ta en unng au opsies on expire But Edmond is cautious, "We're · l d · s- so the lowest point is laboratory science, of the Center managing· the ·bacteriological patients revea e more m1orma- a trench going to study the situation with for Infectious Diseases at · ·the research efforts to understand tion. lower than the area where the legal advisors and tal~ to some Center for Disease Control (CDC) Legionnaires' Disease and its "The microscopic integrity of water is," he said. h l · · h t 't · t some other towns. Raymond has t e ung tissue is s o ; i JUS Assistant Director of Services to in Atlanta, Georgia. cause. 1·k l · " 'd an exclusive franchise. We have On July 20, 1976 about two doesn't look i e ung tissue, sai Henry Dozier, who is in charge of In his lecture Tuesday B I h · d t dd. h of find out how they dealt with the afternoon, Balows outlined the thousand delegates to the a ows, as e pomte o a re 1s all campus grounds, said neither anti-truSt question," he added. even_ts that led to the discovery of American Legion's annual gob on an illuminated slide. · Jaworski's solutions is possible · · f h d' d Some states have addressed the Philadelphia Usmg portions o t e isease with the PhilbrooJc puddle. cable franchise issue and now the ba·cteri um, Legionella convention arrived in · · · d l for the to check into their hoteJs and enjoy tissue, doctors mJecte samp es · "The area "around there is all to sign Pneumophila, responsible · l b · · Th no allow municipalities um on i a -1 i k e the meetings, parties and festivities mto a oratory gumea pigs. e flat," Dozier said. "There's exclusive contracts without the mysterious p n e · d · h' h · place to drain the water to." . disease that struck nearly 200 of the next three days. animals die wit m a & ort time, d h h · 1 · f th · 1 threat-of legal conflict. in an American Within two weeks following t)1e an t roug ana ysis o eir Swain suggested that they could "But not in New Hampshire," Participants · · l b · over the puddle, similar Legion convention in Philadelphia convention, eleven legionnaires . tissue, a potentia actermm was put a ramp said Barton L. Mayer-of the New in, 1976. were dead and twenty six were isolated. to the one in front of Murkland Hampshire Municipal Associat"'. Add. · l · d said that a ramp was About 100 persons a!tended the hospitalized with similar itiona testrng an Hall. Dozier .,_i_o..:.n_, _w_h_o_is_a_d_~v_i-~i_~-g-t_~_~_t_o..:..w_n_._.....,..... ______..,...... ______-' symptoms of coughing; vomiting comparison of the guinea pig data, only a temporary solution . 7 and fever. Twenty-five CDC with that of similar unsolved · Jaworski said that a large and over one hundred area epidemics of past years, proved underground drain is another doctors economical More UNH students are. health officials began an extensive that the resulting deaths were all solution--but not an investigation of the killing caused by _the. same bacteria. one. · "It would require concrete arrested after concert infectious disease. Eight serum groups causmg underground,,, he sa1d. "It would After massive collecting and Legionnaires' Disease have ·been be more c9stly than the job analysis efforts, it was concluded isolated to ~ate. _. . . merits.,, . Campus police have released the names of two people arrested that almost all the legionnaires had: Balows said the bactenum is sttll D . d. d H k th Sunday at the Charlie Daniels concert. . . · -- · h d · d Of th ·-· ozier isagree . e nows e stayed or were present at one causi~g. t e isease to ay. .- . e job is costly but he thinks it is the UNH Freshman Richard C. Bruzga, 21, of 35 Oyster River Road major hotel the Bellevue 2½ mtlhon cases of pneumoma m b t f p.m. Sunday and charged with 1 in Durham, was arrested at 10:20 seven possession of marijuana. S_t~atford, ~nd° that othe~ local the U.S. annually, 50,00~-65,000 e!J~ :a~o~~ area surveyed Daniel C. Plumer, 23, of Evans Road in Madbury was arrested citizens havmg the same sickness are ca u~ed by Legionel~a years ago and the cost was $17,000 had _frequented Broad St., the pneumophtla. It usually _occurs m to $18,000 back then," he said. "It Sunday night. Plumer, a non-student, was charged ~ith criminal $ •ob location of the hotel. summer and early fall. persons - ld b b t 000 trespass and police believe he was trying to enter the concert without Data of the hospitalized· · · patients smo k.mg cigarettes· and consu!Iung· twou d ,, e a ou a , 30 J a ticket. · are at a higher o .. :{you're going to do it, you're . Police made a third arrest apparently not connected with the and those that had already ~ied a_lcoholic beverages included a low S_Putu~ P!Oduction, nsk than others. . . oin to do it once and ou '11 do it concert . a factor makmg chmcal study The overall fatabty rate for the g_ htg"_h , 'd Y . David G. Villeneuve, 19, a Keene State student of Berlin, N.H. nearly impossible because disease is 15-20% if it goes ng • e sai · police and charged with criminat mischief, was arrested by campus researchers lacked a sample with untreated, he said. DISEASE, page 9 operating a vehicle on a sidewalk, _and . unlawful possession of· which to work. Scientists have found that alcohol. Males were found to have a far treatment with the antibiotic All three together with three other people arrested at the concert, greater risk of contracting , the · are due to appear at Durham District Court on May 7. disease aan females. Though the PAGE FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1982 ....----~------,-~--OLYMPICS---

their own. The best ones in each' · co-director of the Special · PERSONALS! event compete in the olympics. ". Olympics emphasizes · the "There's not much of an desperate need for volunteers. opportunity for these kids to get "We never have enough together socialy, so this is a big volunteers," she says, "and people on the class ads page of thing for all of them," says Mrs. can commit themselves for as Terrill. much or as little time they can The New Ha1npshire All of the Special Olympians are give." · · housed in Stoke Hall during the On Masy 15th at IO a.m., there are fun! games and at least one chaperone will be a meeting in room I 04 of is needed for every four athletes. New Hampshire Hall for all those "Some of the kids need intere~ted in helping the kids medication or special attention, during the Special Olympics. Only $1 in Room 108-MUB and volunteers are respnsible for Kasser said, "It's such a neat 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Mon. thru Fri. that," said Hall. atmosphere, and it's so rewarding Susan Kasser, UNH Senior and to be a part of it."

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Extra Min. 8 am-5 pm rates apply on calls you Monday-Friday 58¢ 39¢ These Sunday-Friday 5 pm-11 pm 34¢ 24¢ dial yourself, no operator Sunday-Friday 11 pm-8 am 23¢ 16¢ involved, from the Durham area. All Day Saturday Tax not included. 23~ 16~ Sunday 8 am-5 pm 23¢ 16¢ • A service mark of Horoscopes-By-_Phone, Inc. @New EnglandTelephone THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1982 . PAGE FIVE ~CABLE- (continued from page 3) CALENDAR Assistant Director of Plant Maintenance and Engineering. The FRIDAY, April 30 . "If we did wire the campus, the first place to get it would be Forest INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL '82: Travel Fair: Stop by and ask Park. Also the system would have about the·many opportunities available to UNH students for study, to serve other functions than being . travel or work abroad. Sponsored by International Student a closed-circuit T.V. system," he Association and Liberal Arts Advising. Balcony tables, Memorial added. New Union, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. "Cable Vision, Inc. won't install . the system unless the University A TASTE OF TALENT: Becky J3enfield. Sponsored by The agrees to wire the entire campus Association for Student Talent & 'Entertainment (T.A.S.T.E.). and guarantees a certain amount Cafeteria, Memorial Union, 12 noon-I :30 p.m. of service for a five-year period," INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL '82: Self Defense Demonstration: said Anthony Zizos of Residential Hampshi~e Fred Villari's Studio will demonstrate martial art techniques of Life. ..___ karate, kung fu and self discipline. Sponsored by ISA and Fred "At the moment, we're just Villari's Studio: Lawn in front- of Memorial Union, 1 p.m shopping," Sanders said. Edmond is also questioning INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL '82: "Meeting the Informational what effect an exclusive franchise Revolution." International Society of Economics (AIESEC) and will have on the quality of service. Multinational Corporation representatives wil_l discuss the impact "If accepted, Cable Vision may of international communication technology and network in want to devote its capital to to THE STONE CHURCH developed and underdeveloped nations. Sponsored by AIESEC other towns and continue on with on the hill in Newmarket and ISA. Senate Room, Memorial ll nion, 1-5 p.m. the same level of service to this INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL '82: "Emerging Women." Film town. They may not have the Friday, April 30 and Sat. May 1st \ about the emancipation of women around the world. Sponsored by incentive to improve service," he said. ISA and Women's Center. Carroll Room, Memorial Union, 2:30 Consumer reaction varies. A THE INCREDIBLE CASUALS p.m. resident of Alpha Gamma Rho, a NEW HAMPSHIRE NOTABLES: Ring-in-the-Spring Sing. Also fraternity which subscribes to "Let's Go! Let's Go! ' will feature the Dartmouth Aires, Williams Octate and Wellesley Cable T.V., said, "I personally Widows. Sponsored by Student Activities. Strafford Room, . wouldn't want to pay any more Sunday, May 2nd Memorial Union, 8 p.m. Admission: $1.. _ than I have to." GOURMET DINNER II: The Hotel Administration Department "I think there would be some discussion as to whether we would HOOT will present "Springtime in the Alps," and evening of Swiss_dining continue the service or not," he with Driveway Wilson and entertainment. Granite Staie Room, Memorial Union. said. Reception at 6:30 ~p.m. and dinner at 7:30 p.m. Admission: $14. Dennis Carlson, a Durham Chili Dinner 7-9 p.m. Happy Hour all night Dinner will be presented again on May l . resident and cable vision UNVERSITY THEATER: Brian Clark's drama "Whose Life Is It subscriber, questions the motive of Anyway?" Directed by David J. Magidson. Johnson Theater, Paul exclusive franchises. --(USTQM. T-SHIRT. < PRINTING Creative Arts Center, 8 ·p.m Admission: USNH students· and "I wonder if this is an effort to employees/ senior citizens $3; general $4. Continues through May l. exclude other futuristic computerized systems from the INTERN A Tl ON-AL FESTIVAL '82: "The African Queen," Businesses, ~lobs, organizations starring Humphrey .Bogart a-nd Katharine Hepburn. Sponsored by town. The question is: What are we ·uats, totes·~·golf shirts, getting for our $2.50?" MUSO and ISA. Room 110, Murkland, 8 p.m. Admission: $1 at the Jesse Uan wer, owner ot me 1 rn sweatshirts door. Palace -whic has cable vision, M~ny styles available FACULTY REC IT AL: Nicholas Orovich, trombone and looked at the possible rate hike euphonium. Bratton Recital Hall, P~ul Creative Arts Center, 8 p.m. from a business point of view. No order too small "I might moan and groan about MUB PUB: Jay Towne--folk music. Memorial Union, 8 p.m. it, but would probably pay. We've N.H. PRINTWORKS Admission charged. UNH ID/ proof of age required. got the Cable up there and it's for 31.;3.1 Lafayette Road 'PETER C. GREIDER the benefit of our customers. ?ortsmouth, N. H. 03801 603-431-8319· SATURDAY, May 1 That's the way it goes." AUCTION PREVIEW EXHIBITION: A pr~view ofart, crafts and antiques donated to the Channel 11 Auction. Col.lier Gallery, New YMCA Day Camp-Staff Wante England Center, 9 a.m.-9 p.m. daily. Exhibition continues through THEINN May •7 . Preview bids on all items will be accepted at the New AT Waterfront Director & England Center through May 3. Camp Counselors INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL '82: International Soccer: Watch STRAWBERRY BANKE at Camp Lincoln cocated in some of UNH's finest soccer talent. Sponsored by ISA. Bouldei;­ -r- BED & BREAKFAST Kingston N. H. ( 15 miles from campus) Field, 11 a.m. Housing available at camp MILE OF DIMES: Huddleston to New Hampshire Hall to 314 Court Street Camp services boys & girls ages 6-13 Thompson Hall, 12-3 p.m. Everyone is encouraged to donate dimes Portsmouth, NH 03801 1982 to help build a mile. All donations will go to the New Hampshire 603-436-7242 Contact Steve Russell heart Association and the Town of Durham's 250th Anniversary Camp Director CAIIP Fund. Sponsored by Mortar Board. Hosts at 642-3361 LIN INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL '82: "Around the World in an Mark & Constant or write P.O. Box 564, Kingston, N.H. . K~rrillllle. Asummer Evening." Enjoy a buffet of authentically prepared, native dishes from around the world followed by dancing to "Special Feeling." Sponsored by i"SA. Catholic Student Center, Madbury Rd. 6:30 p.m. Admission: students $5.50; general ·$7.50. Tickets on sale at Memorial Union Ticket Office or call 868-7390. BE IN THE GOURMEli DINNER II: The Hotel Admini_stration Department will pr~sent "Springtime in the Alps," and evening of Swiss dining FOREFRONT and entertainment. Granite State Room, Memorial Union. OF TODAY'S Reception at 6:30 p.m. and dinner at 7:30 p.m. Admission: $14. UNIVERSITY THEATER: Brian Clark's drama "Whose Life Is It TECHNOLOGY Anyway? Directed by David J. Magidson. Johnson Theater, Paul ASAN AIR Creative Arts Center, 8 p.m. Admission: USNH students and CHUCK NORRIS employees/ senior citizens $3; general $4. explodes across FORCE MUB PUB: T .A.S.T.E. student talent series. 8 p.m. Admission $1. the screen! ENGINEER UNH ID/ proof of a_ge required. CONTRADANCE: Celebration of May Day. Wit~ Dudley Laufman and The Canterbury Folk. Sponsored by Country Our engineering officers are planning and Dancers. Soft-soled shoes requested. Strafford Room, Memorial designing tomorrow's weapon systems today. Union, 8:30 p.m. Admission: $2.50 Many are seeing their ideas and concepts SUNDAY, May 2 materialize. They have the finest, state-of­ ROTC AW ARDS CEREMONY: A joint Army-Air ROTC the-art equipment to test their theories. The Awards Ceremony to recognize outstanding achievements of the working environment is conducive to research. ROTC cadets. Remar~s delivered by President Evelyn Handler. And Air Force· experience is second to none. Lundholm Gymnasium, Field House, 10 a.m. You can be part of this dynamic team if you HONORS CONVOCATION: Lundholm Gymnasium, Field have an engineering degree. YoD:r first step House, 2 p.m. will be Officer Training School.· Help us shape MEN'S BASEBALL: vs. University of Connecticut. Brackett Field, our future as we help you start yours. Be an I p.m. engineering officer in the Air Force. Contact MUSO FILM: "Sunset Boulevard." Strafford Room, Memorial your Air-Force recruiter at 603-625-4737, Union, 7 and 9:30 p.m. Admission: $1 or season film pass. 0 TSgt. Bob Fouquette. Call Collect. , · UNH WIND SYMPHONY CONCERT: Stanley Hettinger, director; Christopher Kies, piano soloist. Johnson Theater, Paul Creative Arts Center, 8 p.m. PAGE SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1982

OT~_CES Siel retrial May 24 ACADEMIC 5, Hillsborough Room, Memorial Union, 7:30 p.m. PRE-REGISTRATION DROP IN: Informal session for PAWTUCKAWAY STATE PARK BIKE TRIP & BARBECUE: A car will accompany riders to transport ·By Darryl Cauchon students who need help with their course schedule and Barney Siel, a former UNH student, has been given a · questions concerning psychology courses. Sponsored by food, canoes and other equipment. Sponsored by NH Psychology Club. Monday, April 26 through Outing Club. Sunday, May 2, leaving room 129, new trial date for the first-degree murder of Joseph Wednesday, May 5, Room IOI, Conant, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Memorial Union at 8 a.m. Admission: $3. Woodside. - HORSEMANSHIP SIGN-UP SUMMER SESSION: State officials in Concord said Siel's trial date is $75 lab fee payable at sign-up. Sponsored by Animal COUNSELING AND TESTING scheduled for- May 24 but that it will not be held in Science 402. Tuesday, May 4, Light Horse· classroom, WEDNESDAY NIGHT SERIES: Coming Out to Your · Strafford County, where Siel was originally tried. 9:30 a.m. For more information call Amy Dickens 862- Parents, facilitated by Jo-Ellen Yale. One of the series of The location of the new trial has not yet been 1171. infmmal experiential workshops -designed to help you determined. · explore ways of understanding issues of personal interest. ATHLETICS & RECREATION Siel was sentenced to life in prison with no chance of Wednesday, May 5, Counseling & Testing Center, parole in June 1980 but was released from prison and FOIL TOURNAMENT: Co-ed and open.'Sponsored by Schofield House, 6-8 p.m. UNH Club Sports and Fencing Club. Sunday, May 2, granted a new trial when the N.H. Supreme Court found New Hamphire Hall, 11 a.m. $2 entry fee. GENERAL that instructions given to the jury during the first t.rial were prejudicial to the defense. CLUBS & ORGANIZATIONS CISPES: We sponsor educational forums dealing with WOMEN'S SOCCER CLUB: Meeting open to all new the Civil War in El Salvador. Sponsored by Committee in Since this ruling, .Siel's lawyer has subpoenaed two and old members interested in playing soccer next year. Solidarity with the- People of- El Salvador. Every former reporters of The New Hampshire for information Sponsored by Recreation Department. Wednesday, May Monday, Room 218, Hamilton Smith, 7 ·p.m. they have concerning the Nov. 14; 1979 Woodside murder. The two reporters-Laura Meade·and Joel Brown-have declined to reveal the sources and have appeared before the Concord's Superior Court twice and The N.H. Treat your SpriqgFeyer Supreme Court once. rw1th one ofour specials: Student Rentals Apartments for rent for school year 82'-83'. Walking PrimeRih ... $7.95 Top Sirloin 00$6.6S distance to the campus. 2 bedroom apts. for 3 or4 students: $7,200 for both semesters. I bedroom apts. for 2 students: Indulge in the tenderest and juiciest Top Sirloin ... the steak that made us $4,400. End your own roommate. For appointment call , beef you can imagine, at a very easy famous ... at the irresistable price of t6 swallow price. Our Special con­ $6.95 ... served with our abundant 868-5542 and ask for Mike. · tinues:, Regular portion of our Prime Salad Bar and Potato and Coffee or Rib, Salad Bar, Potato, Hot Bread Tea ....a meal to satisfy any hearty Hair Styled the Way l:,ou Want and Coffee or Tea ... all for $7.95. Sr,ring appetite. at at Albany£t. ✓ ~ a Sal5n . J 431-5447 i...-..-----...------Portsmouth "' Old Dover Rd. Newington Hannon's 16 Third St. Dover '.These Specials are good -daily through April 30; 1982 MUSO FILM SERIES MASTER CHARGE VISA AMERICAN EXPRESS presents - - - sunset Bouleuard Winner of Thr~e Academy Awards

Gloria Swanson--William Holden--Erich von Stroheim ALWAYS Gloria Swanson as Norma Desmond, the aging silent film queen, and William Holden as the struggling writer who is held in thrall by her madHess, created two of the screen's most .memorable characters in Sunset Boulevard. A true classic, the film is the definitive statement on ON SUNDAY. the dark and desperate side of Hol:ywood. Erich von Stroheim as Desmond's discoverer, ex-husband, and butler, is equally celebrated for this masterful performance. Director: Billy Wilder. Producer: Charles The Stratham Squire always Bracker. .serves dinner on Sunday. Sunday, May 2 Strafford Room. Frorn 11:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. MUB .You can enjoy hardy beef, Admission $1.00 succulent veal, taste-tempting ' chicken or an assortrnent of fresh seafood. And prices start at $7.95 for complete dinners. _ You're never far from the our Stratham Squire. We're at the new sisters! junction of 101 and 108 at the .Stratham Circle. Dinner or a drink. After church, after noon, Kathy Bi,·kfonl Liza Girand after dark. You'll enjoy yourself .Jutly Brown Laur-a Hauss all ways on Sunday. Carol-Ann Sue Hendersmr Luncheon -11:30 'til 2:00 Chapman Su11stxi Tuesdav Jo

· Love your sisters of Phi Mu ___J THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1982 PAGE SEVEN

Internal Transfer into O.T. MISCHIEF MIME: Sponsored by Women's Studies and Women's \ Center. Room 110, Murkland, 8 p.m. Admission: $3. Tickets Students i~terested in intern~l trnnsfer into the available at Memorial Union Ticket Office: Amazement -POLLS- guaranteed! ( continued from page 1) Occuoational Theraov Deoartment: Applications available: MUB PUB: Freddie D. Sponsored by MUSO. Memorial Union, 8 the other, a Tuesday or Thursday p.m. Admission: 50t UNH ID/proof of age required. - following the Monday of the first O.T. Department week of April of each academic MONDAY, May 3 year." ·218 Hewitt Hall The petition was passed to draw attention to the University snow School of Health Studies FREE BLOOD PRESSURE SCREENING CLINIC: Use your day on April 7 during which head and save your heart--remember to have your blood pressure commuter students did not have as Deadline: May 7, 1982 checked. Senate Room, Memorial Union, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. e.qual access to polling booths fo~ NEW/ OLD CINEMA: "Miracle at Morgan's Creek." Directed by student body president elections as Sturges. Sponsored by MUSO. Room 110, Murkland, 7 p.m. on-campus residents, said Junior ..------~--.------• . Jill Afaba~ho- drew up the petition. , TUESDAY, May 3 In sup.port of the amendment Little said, "The reason why I did University Theater MICROCOMPUTER FAIR: The fair will focus on educational that is because a lot of commuters software f ~r instruction and research. About 25 companies are have all Monday, Wednesday, 1981-82 Season expected to participate. Sponsored by Computer Services as part of Friday classes and don't come near presents the state's "Computer Education Week." Granite Sta'te Room, the campus on Tuesday or Memorial Union, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Free and open to the public. Thursday. They wouldn't have a · chance to vote." HUMANITIES LECTURE SERIES: Modern Art. David S. Although the petition succeeded Whose Life Andrew, The Arts. Room 127, Hamilton Smith, 11:10 a.m.-12:30 in achieving an amendment, it p.m. failed to produce a re-election. MEN'S BASEBALL: vs. Boston College. Brackett Field, l p.m. "The results of the election will WOMEN'S LACROSSE: vs. Harvard. Memorial Field, 3:30 p.m. stay this year. They're valid but Is It Any~ay? they're unfair," Ara bas said. UNrv'ERSITY ART GALLERIES: Opening ~eception for 1982 The reason why the election is by Brian Clark Seni Jr Bachelors of Fine Arts Exhibition. University Art Galleries, valid is because, in the by laws, it directed by David J. Magidson ·Paul Creative Arts Center, 5-7 p.m. Exhibition continues May 5- says that elections must be held on Johnson Theater July 2. Gallery hours: Monday-Thursday, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; Saturday those two days which they were. Paul Creative Arts Center and Sunday, 1-5 p.m.; closed Fridays and University holidays. And they (the polling places) were University of New Hampshire Summer hours starting May 12: Monday-Friday,- 11:30 a.m.-1:30 open for at least six hours on those Durham p.m.; Sunday ,2-4 p.m.; closed Saturdays. days," Little said. · April 27-May 1 at 8 p.m. UNH WOMEN'S CHORUS CONCERT: Audrey Adams Havsky, "That's why it's valid - not April 28 at 2 p.m. director. Johnson Theater, Paul Creative Arts Center, 8 p.m. because sc.hool was open or closed. rreview: April 26 at 8 p.m. It's clearly a problem with the General: $4 constitution and that's why the UNH student-employee/Senior: $3 amendment was proposed," Litt.le Preview: $1 said. Reservations: (603) 862-2290 The constitution of the Student Dinner Theater Package Senate has only been in effect for New England Center Restaurant FREDDIE "D" the last three years, Little said. "It has bugs in it. This type of concern by students is what corrects those things," Little said. She talked to members of the judicial board in order to stress the importance of passing the bill and the board supports the i1ouNTRY-STYLl~ amendment, she said. ••1t takes this kind of action - a petition - to get something done SUNDAY around here. Our fight was not in vain,:• Arabas said. , .BUFFET! ~_O_nly $ 6. 95 (And just $_3.95 for kids!} Enjoy Sunday dinner with all of your family with all of the fixin's (but none of the fuss) this Sunday a.t Hcpzibah's. Choose from IO hearty selections varying e::-i r h Sunday, plus pasta, soup of the day, breads, .:rnd unlimited trips to our sideboard. Call today to reserve your. table from J ~i JIJ 11 :30 after ch~rch, right ~'- ~ through until 4:00. · -Sunday Nite ~ : . ~.: ,. .~ HEPZIBAH'S Oldies an~ Newies ~ ~ "designed with you in mind" ~i , .: __ :.''.:: .,y;_":_,.,,·.. .!;;: Dining enQ· day until 9:00 May 2nd ~~ w1'1.¥ ~ ' ~ Ta,un Until MUB ·. pua #Ji l) ~-.; ~ ~ Legal Closing , ~ 351 O Lafayette Road, Portsmouth • 436-7999 , ·, 50 cents ·A

The best way to guard against breast cancer is right in your hands. It's called breast self-exam­ .JAY TOWNE ination. Ask your doctor to The beat goes on ... teach you how to do it. And while you're at it, ask blue grass _ him about mammography ...! \;_..,, f < ..,.. • - a low dose breast x-ray. easy listenin' ~-~ --) For more informa­ tion, call your local ~~(j ACS office. .:/.

,ZJf------

1 --- !~------<- I American *•cancer Society Tonight in the PUB 8:00 p.m. I Admission: $1.00 ,

~~~ '~ ~,~5-:·~ e· :=:._:..,,;;;;;;;~~ar-----7....:_:_:_~ _:_r--_~_'!""_-_-__-_-_\""-_~:_"":._~~-'!!"'-r:_"•:::!:): _,:-,,:,_.T",!1:!:.:1:~:~~:!!!~:::~~~:_:mrn-~"i'."'~~7<,rni""r+---J - ·' PAGE EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1982 ------FORFEIT (continued -from- page 24) the· middle of switching offices at Bigglestone attributes the error Gorton said she is uncertain poor overall _record. -GRAY- the field house. to the confusion surrounding the whether the mix-up will affect the In the meantime, Rockwell's still · (continued from page 3)· the tournament this trying to understand how in a Henderson would not comment change in coaches. seeding of and talented scientists and on the issue of Rockwell's "There can always be some weekend (UNH is ranke_d s_econd). course of a week a successful season ·has turned· into a engineers have been attracted by eli_gi~ility. confusion when you have part­ "That decision is up to the higher salaries in industry. time people involved and a coach seeding and selection committee," nightmare. of if I was These programs enable students that is away," Bigglestone said. "It Gorton said. "We notify them "I don't know experience by they decide the impact. responsible for this," she said. "I to gain valuable was something that just slipped all this and alternating periods of study at the through." We make it clear to that , think we used to get a booklet about the rules but we haven't university with field experience in Chairperson Gorton said the E committee, however, that it is not an industrial setting. & E committee decided to reinstate their function to penalize teams." gotten that for over a year. I really added that if the don't feel this is my fault." . Gray said that the . financial The Rockwell's eligibilty because her Gorton benefits for students in these · waiver request "seemed to meet the selection committee goes solely on Officials at the field house have would run into concluded that in the future, the programs are of growing requirements of an extenuating record, UNH importance when "self-help" in ah New circumstance." difficulties. The winner of the assistant athletic director will elegibility essential part of.financial aid. "Wallace indicated she intended tournament this weekend screen the affidavits of factors · as the coaches. Gray listed the following Hampshire to graduate with her class so we automatically goes to the as well the academic-business and the runner-up "It is something that we have affecting accepted the amount of credits she nationals, relationship: had," Gorton said. becomes _a candidate for one of worked out in our department," Basile said. "This won't happen -In its support of university­ "The AIAW has always tried to three at-large spots across the based research, business seeks a UN H loses in the finals, avoid penalizing the student- . country. If . ~gain." competitive advantage. athlete for an administrative their chance at an at-large bid -The development of · oversight." could be lessened because of their university-business relationsips must not be · allowed to distort academic objectives. -Specifically, secrecy, in process or results, is to be avoided, and full disclosure of relationships is desireable. -All research results, including those developed under industrial sponsorship, should be communi­ cated to the public openly and freely, although brief ·delays may be necessary to protect intellectual property rights .

.The last issue

Friday, May 7.

COURT DORSEY Saturday . May I 7:00 PM Murkland 110 UNH

5th Annivenary of the 1977 Seabrook Occupation

Reproductive Save up to $3.00! Health care~ A team of health care professionals offering gynecological services Major label LP's! Top artists! in all aspects of women's health care and gynecological surgery, including · office fem ale Many, many selections in this special purchase. Classics included! sterilizations and pregnancy terminations. Hundreds of records! Come early for best selection! All services provided by anDB/GYN surgeon and professionally trained staff. Sale starts today! SERVICES ALSO INCLUDE: • Birth Control Counseling •Pro Choice Pregnancy Counseling • Free Pregnancy Testing • Evening Hours · • Sliding Fee Scale • Complete Confidentiality

UNH Gregory C. Luck .M.D. Prof. Assn. 152 Court"Street Portsmouth, N .H. 03801 bookstore[ID@@[k@~@[r@ 603-436-6462 Hours: · Monday - F'riday Get your favorites at Big Discounts! 9am-5pm THE NEW HAMPS~IRE FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1982 PAGE NINE · ------DISEASE------(continued from page· 3) . Present studies of the bacterium Distinguished Lecture Series made • I erythromycin successfully controls evaporative condensers, dehumid~ the bacteria when used for about ifiers, shower heads and include its gre>wth, metabolism possible by contributions from three weeks, and that the fatality ornamental fountains. Balows said and occurrence in nature, as well as alumnus Dr. John Rollins in rate then decreases to from 0.5- it thrives on water. those into which areas of the U $. . memory of his wife. 1.0%. No bacterium has been "Although it may be transmitted population the disease is most isolated that is resistant to through the air, there has been no prevalent. With the accumulation erythromycin. evidence of person to person of these studies, work will begin on The New "The disease is not just limited to spread," said Balows. the development of a vaccine. Pennsylvania, but is very prevalent Water sources found to contain "But that's a little bit down the throughout the U.S. as well as the bacterium may be decontamin­ road," said Balows. "It's not going Hampshire. numerous countries throughout ated with the application of to happen tomorrow." the world," said Balows. various commercial disinfectants. The lecture was a presentation of We've all been around the Analysis of nuclear plant the Co11sta'fJ£._e Le_dward Rollins bacterium for years, he said, as it cooling ponds in South Carolina probably has infected all drinking have found that the bacterium can waters, though its concentration is survive temperatures from 4-67°C. : lower in some places than others. "The bacteria probably was here Known sources of the bacterium long before us and will stay here include surface waters,mud,air . long after we disappear," said THE TIN PALACE conditrioning ~O..QJJ.!!g !O~ers_,___ Balows. "-.__ FOOD & DRINK 7 Are you ready for Spring? watch we have: 1. Earth Tone - all purpose skin color The Kentucky Derby 2. Highlighting 3. Complete Redken line on our large screen T. V. this I plan on living a long and 4. Hennas Saturday . healthy life, so I get 5. Booy Perms . DOWNSTAIRS regular cancer checkups. Call or write your local unit Not to mention our speciality Hair Styling! of the American Cancer 29 M.ain St. phone Society for a free Durham HAS-:3UM EOO 868-7051 pamphlet on their new cancer checkup guidelines. Because if you're like me,, you wantto live Have you considered: long enough to do it al I. MODERN GREEK for your language requirement? Take this ad with you to registration: AmCrican Cancer Society~- don't miss the Ref. No. 1624 GREK 403 4 er. Celtics Playoffs Oral-aural method, native instructor, grammar, reading, writing, lab, 2 semesters. on the big screen! We have to break through this new mystique THE UNH WRITER'S SERIES PRESENTS and transcend the false polarization between ferninism and the family­ between women and men, ·Czesla"X Milosz and between women and women .

. - · - Betty Friedan Thursday, May 6 8:00p.m. Granite State.Room ·Memorial Union POET AND WINNER OF THE NOBEL PRIZE FOR LITERATURE, 1980 University of New Ha'1'pshlre r. WILL READ FROM HIS WORK \ ON TUESDAY, MAY 4 Tickets on Sale Apr1126 Sponsored by AT 8:00 PM at the MUB Ticket Office M.U.S.O. IN ROOM LlOl PARSONS HALL .Women's Center UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE Department of CO-SPONSORED BY THE OFFICE OF PRESIDENT HANDLER Students $1.00 AND THE SIDORE LECTURE SERIES General Sociology and 'ADMISSION IS FREE Admission $2.00 Anthropology PAGE TEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 198_2 University Forum Hatch Alllendrnent Andrew Merton

Within the next few weeks it is likely that the full has been outlawed would be force·d -t~ seek illegal United States Senate, for the first time, will debate abortions or to bear unwanted offspring. legislation aimed at outlawing abortion.The Senate It seems ironic that the hierarcy of the Catholic Judiciary Committee has approved a proposed Church in the United States has chosen to back the · constitutional amendment sponsored by Sen. Orrin Hatch amendment. Until very recently, the church G. Hatch (R-Utah) which would allow states and rejected most anti-abortion legislation on the the Congress to prohibit or restrict abortions as grounds that it was too liberal; only a they see fit. Such a constitutional amendment consititutional 'amendment forbidding abortion would overturn the 1973 Supreme Court decisions under all circumstances--even when the life of the which voided most laws restricting abortion. mother is jeopardized by the pregnancy--was' The Hatch ·amendment, of course, needs a two­ acceptable to ,the bishops. Cruel as it was, this thirds vote from each house of the Congress before position at least had the virtue of consistency. it is sent to the stat-es for ratification. But it stands a But now, in choosing to advocate passage of the chance, because it allows senators and hatch amendment, the church appears to be saying, representatives to pass the buck; it does not actually "If we can't force al( women to carry· their outlaw abortion, it merely would permit the states pregnancies to term, we will, at least, force babies to do so on an individual basis. For this reason, it is upon those women least able to care for them. a particularly unfair and punitive piece of legislation. Consider the consequences: If the Hatch amendment is ratified, some states undoubtedly will ban abortion immediately. Others Andrew H. Merton is an associate professor of will not. Thus, a woman's ability to obtain a sa'fe, English and director of the journalism program at legal abortion will depend on whether she happens UN H. He has written for Esquire, The Boston to live in a state where abortion remains legal and, if Globe, and other publications. His book Enemies she does not, whether she has the means to get to a of Choice, an in-depth look at the pro-life state where abortion is legal. movement, was recently ·published by Beacon Thus, poor women living is states where abortion· Press, and is available at the University Bookstore.

Right to life .Richard Loftness

I I believe one of the most disturbing trends in techniques are gross. They involve scraping or once seen as a blessing are now considered· a America over the past ten years has been the sucking the baby out'of the womb and this tears the burden. legalization and increasing prevalence of abortion. body to bits, poisoning the child by shooting salt Many Americans. don't want to be held For 2000 years Western society prevented the solution in the amniotic fluid, etc. responsible for their actions. They view abortion as taking of life from the -womb. The Hippocratic I believe the only acceptable reason for having an the ultimate out for sexual irresponsibility. Oath, the highest standard of medicine, prohibited abortion is to save the mother's life. While I do not Abortion is seen as a quick way to remedy a doctors from performing abortions. Man was want to underscore the vulgarity of rape or incest, mistake. The child is not taken into account. viewed as created in God's image and considered a pregnancies that result from them should not be But whether they·know it or not there are serious human being before and after the womb. terminated. Two wrongs do not make a right. implications for those havin_g abortions - Advances in science and medicine have opened Taking an innocent life is not the solution. Only psychological and physical. I've read numerous · up the once secret world of life in the womb. I have three percent of abortions occur for these reasons. statements of guilt ridden women who mourn their seen pictures (Newsweek cover, Jan. 11) and read The vast majority of abortions - 97 percent - decision to abort. Honest abortionists often report accounts of doctors describing the fetus (Latin occur for far less legitimate reasons. Examples of of the nightmares they have about the· operations word meaning 'little one') in the second month. these arguments are " ... a child would put off my they perform. They describe and show the fetus within the. schooling ... another child would be a financial There are physical implications involved as well. embryonic sac swimming vigorously in the burden .. .I'm too old .. .I'm too young .. .l'm not ·NARAL, National Abortion Rights Action amniotic fluid. The photos reveal a tiny baby and a married ... " All of these arguments stress the 'quality League, encourages us to "Keep Abortions Safe very real little person. All systems and organs have of life' over the 'right to life.'The quality oflife is a and Legal." While abortions may be legal they are been formed and changes from this point on will be relative term. For instance, what is enough money not necessarily safe. primarily in size and refinement of existing parts. for one is not enough money for another. The right France requires women to sign papers Even if a person says he is not sure this is human to life is an objective term and an absolute right that recognizing that a woman having an abortion may · life ( what other kind of life could it be) would that should be guaranteed by the U.S. government, bring danger to herself and to her future prospect give one the right to deny the fetus' existence? A according to Thomas Jefferson. Jefferson believed for motherhood. Yet our government does not hunter would not have the right to shoot at "the care of human life and not its destruction is the warn anyone of the potential danger involved. I movement in a bush and say he was not sure it was first and only legitimate object of good believe this . has to do with the profit motive not another hunter. He would have to be.able to say government." involved in performing abortions.Quite frequently he was sure it was not. We can not say that the fetus Other reasons likewise do not hold water. It is the muscles surrounding the cervix are so weakened is not a human being. Indeed, it is far easier to contended that pregnant women who do not want a by an abortion that it is difficult for the prospective conclude that it is. child often commit suicide. Statistics show mother to carry a wanted child to term. This Yet over the past ten years we have acted as if the pregnant women are some of the least likely "increases the likelihood of premature birth and. fetus is not living. We have aborted over ten million candidates. therefore birth defects. 'little ones' during this time; I wantto give you some­ Others contend that aborting certain children The implications ' for America are even more hard facts showing the magnitude of the abortion will prevent birth· defects. But who is to say that a staggering. As abortion has become more problem, explain some of the reasons behind it, handicapped person does not have as much right to prevalent, so have other abuses in our society and reveal the horrible impact it is having on live as anyone else? there appears to be a correlation. individuals and America and submit some Finally, others state that if you outlaw abortion, Infanticide, the killing of newborn babies with solutions. people will go to the back alleys with a coat hanger. birth defects, and euthanasia, allowing old people In 1969, there were 20,000 legal abortions in They claim that thousands of these coat hanger to die through neglect are on the rise. While America, performed primarily to save the mother's abortions took place before legalization. There is abortion was supposed to cut down the amount of life. In 1973, the Supreme Court reversed the anti­ no evidence to back this contention. If there was child abuse by decreasing the number of unwanted abortion laws. They made abortion legal, as Justice you would be able to find death certificates stating chi~dren the (?pposite has occurred. Child abuse White stated in his dissent, 'for any reason or for no the cause of death for the mothers as an increased 400 percent from 1973-1977. The reason' all nine months. The result - in 1973 there unsuccessful abortion attempt. The fact is the thinking may be that if one could have legally killed were 744,600 abortions. The figures have doubled highest number of deaths of mothers that can be his child earlier, through abortion, what's so bad since then. documented in this way is between one and 200 about roughing him up now? In 1980, there were 1.5 million abortions in the annually. If it were true that thousands of illegal The second implication is that we are flushing U.S. One third-of all pregnancies were terminated! abortions were taking place during this time with so our posterity down the toilet. Eastern European . In -1976, Washiltgton, D.C. had more abortions few deat;hs, then illegal abortions are far safer than nations who have in the past practiced abortion than live births. Adoptions agencies virtually closed iegal ones. indiscriminately an~_now trying to restrict it. A their doors because unwanted children were being The real reason there are 1.5 million abortions a Professor of Pediatrics was quoted as follows. "Our aborted rather than carried to term. year is that we are living in a society of self-serving, abortion policies were bringing us to the brink of · In 1975, more deaths were caused by abortion uncommitted individuals who are abandoning the national genocide." The professor was worried that than anything else. It is the most frequently J udeo-Christian ethic. without a healthy generation of young Poles, performed operation in America. Outside of Everything in America is built around self. Fewer owning an oil well, an abortion clinic is the quickest and fewer people are willing to sacrifice time, way land can bring in money. All of the ab_ortion 1 finances, energy, or careers for children. Children, LITTLE ONE, page 11. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1982 _ PAGE ELEVF;N

Self ~abortion Colleen Berry

An instruction book on self-abortion is now on the most important concern is not whether abortion But this book does guarantee women a choice. the market and ava1ilable to anyone of any age. It is is right or wrong but whether we, as individuals And if women are determined to have this choice a very informative book that not only instructs with different standards, will be allowed to make legal or illegal, shouldn't the government allo~ women in how to perform a self-abortion, but tells our own decisions. them a cleaner, healthier chance? - them where to buy the paraphenalia and how to The legality of abortion has come under a lot of By making abortion illegal, the government construct the necessary equipment. The two women fire recently. In re-evaluating the decision to make would be making a moraljudgement. Values are an who wrote this book are concerned that abortion abortion illegal the most crucial aspect to consider individual decision. Just as there are two sides to may be made illegal and that women used to the _is: How would women who have come to depend on our participation in' the Vietnam War, there are two alternative of abortion will be forced underground the alternative of abortion handle unwanted sides to the abortion issue and neither is necessarily to seek the help of unprofessional, 'quack' doctors pregnancies when there is not legal choice? correct. The legality of the issue allows each woman in dangerous, unhealthy situations. Their feeling is The authors spoken of are not doctors or nurses · to make. lier_ own choice and _gives her the that it would be much safer for an informed female or psychiatrists. _They are social workers opportunity to have the best medical care possible if to abort herself in her own home than to seek help participating in a feminist health clinic. At their · she decides that abortion is the wisest alternative. elsewhere. clinic they provide emotional help for women: And, after all, it is the woman who has to live If it is true that when you accept the counseling rape victims, women with troubled · with herself after the fact, be it a baby or an responsibility of sex you must also accept the marriages, unwed mothers and mothers-to-be; abortion, not the government or the "moral responsibility of children, then what do you do with They .treat venereal diseases and assist in births majority." - the very young girls who didn't quite understand, or and abortions. They feel that these experiences the high school girls who forgot to take their pill on qualify_them to write such a book. Doctors do not just one morning, or the middle-aged, lower class agree. Many physicians feel that their method of Colleen Berry is a sophomore English maior. She women who already have five children and just abortion has been over.;simplified. And young girls, was recently elected president of Stoke !fall wher~ can't afford another one? Is a mass of cells another to whom this information is readily available as it is she proudly and selaom peacefully. resides. She is be_ing. when if is actually living-breathing or is to older, more experienced women, may consider editor-in-chief and in fact, -the_ en~zre staff_ o[ that. abortion murderous because the potential of life is : this an easy alternative and do irrepparable damage award-winning campus pub/zcatzon, Tlie Stoke there? Though_these are all valid.moral questions to th~ir bodies _and minds. _ _ Gazette. -

------LITTLE ONE------~ ( continued from page 10) Poland was lost. through a "constitutional Amench:nent that would · 'position. Finally, I would submit that America's abortion reverse the Roe V. Wade Supreme Court decision. Finally, help promote alternatives to abortion. policies have approached the _i_mmorality of Nazi The Hatch Amendment is a· too-watered-down These include adoption, and care and compassion Germany. Hitler gassed and incinerated six million version to accomplish that purpose. The Human for those brave enough to carry babies out of Jews, and few citizens protested. America has Life Bill sponsored by Jesse Helms and Henry Hyde· wedlock to term. aborted ten million babies in the past ten years. Will would be a successful route to an eventual Human Americans continue to sit back and watch the Life Amendment. It would affirm "that every Richard Loftness is a graduate of the· University of carnage? T<.5 tlo so would make us more guilty than person has the right ot have his life protected by law Delaware. He is currently on staff, at UN H, with Campus the German people because we live in a democratic from the moment of conception and that no one Crusade for Christ. Campus Crusade is an society where we can do something about it. shall be arbitrarily deprived of it ... " . interdenominational Christian movement working on What is that something? The only way the I would strongly urge everyone to support its college campuses and with local churches throughout the horrors of abortion can be evicted from our land is passage. The facts clearly support a Pro-Life world.

-·· -- THE STRAFFORD HOUSE -~nd. THE STRAFFORD M.ANOR THE 1980 ii

STUDENT RENTALS AVAILABLE FOR FALL GRANITE SEMESTER, 1982 PRICES START AT $650.00 per semester (an utilities included) SUMMER RENTALS -· START AT $150.00 per ISIN! month (all utilities included) Rental Office at The Strafford House call: 868-2192 l4 Strafford Ave, Durham, N·.H . If you were an undergrad in ACCOMMODATIONS stop by the Granite Single and Double occupancy·_rooms 1979-1980, · Electric heat with individual-thermostats Office, R_m. 12-5, MUB. Wall to wall carpeting All rooms completely furnished Refrigerator, stove, and sink in each room Telephone and television jacks Parking available Laundromat Hurry ... There's only a limited Lounge area number of copies available. Year-round Patio The Strafford House and The Strafford Manor are located in the heart of Durh-am, N.H. with all the facil'ities of the University of New Hampshire within walking distance. PAGE TWELVE THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1982 Editorial Get off the beach

At noon May 9, college students from New Trustees and other political leaders in New Consider this description of a nuclear strike: Hampshire will march in support of nuclear arms Hampshire didn't want p~litical activists Abbie "A great finger of fire would roar up six miles freeze in Concord. That same day at 3 p.m. there Hoffman, Jerry Rubin, and David Dellinger to into the heavens, broiling everything below it. will be a "Mother's Day Action for Nuclear speak at UNH. Everything flammable would be set afire, and cars Disarmament" rally on the Boston Common. On Days later, UNH students struck. Classes were parking meters, windows, steel buildings and May 16 there will be another rally in Portsmouth. cancelled. Student Body President Mark Wefers everything made of metal or glass would melt." The largest movement ever is spreading across said, "I'm terrifically enthusiastic about the obvious "People in the street would burst into flames and the United States. Lawyers, doctors, professors, student disgust for the American military their ash would be carried away by 400-mile per hour winds." · young people, the elderly, and members of machine." 0 Congress are all critical of the nuclear arms The machine is bigger now. But UNH students b~d~. . don't care. Several weeks after the 1970 rally at UNH, warm It looks as if throughout New England--from the Some think the United States and Soviet Union weather brought with it apathy. Michael · biggest campuses in Boston to White Pines College only use nuclear arms to "scare each other" and a Painchaud, editor of The New Hampshire, wrote: . in Chester, N .H---there is only one group that, with nuclear attack will never happen. There are also "The summer sun bleaches chalk drawn slogans the Reagan administration, doesn't want the ~errorist groups in small, unstable nations who have from the concrete sidewalks. A girl, silent and eyes nuclear arms freeze: UNH students. access to nuclear weapons. closed, sunbathes beside the stone memorial to four D Some say a freeze would leave the United States . slain students." On May 4, 1970 more than 1500 UNH students at a dissadvantage. But the movement is calling for "Summer has come. The clenched fist is marched on campus. The gathering ( organized a "varifiable" reduction, by both the United States thumbing its way to the beach." largely by the student body president) was in ,and the Soviet Union. The Vietnam War was to end, and the students opposition to several issues, including the Board ·of There are arms enough now (and there were four on the beach have relaxed for a decade. Trustees' power, and the Vietnam War. years ago) for the United States to destroy every But the nuclear war is headed towards a The issues seem unrelated, but they weren't. The major city in the Soviet Union, and vice-versa. beginning. Letters

hours. At present the bus available to economy and efficiency recom­ Deroo (1st) and Andy Northrop (2nd) Amendment / Political Action the public runs (also at a daily loss) ai mendations made by the Governor's coming in a full 5 minutes ahead of Bill Committee) is working for the election too infrequent intervals to be helpful to Management Review team. That Ducette (3rd), Joshua Gordon (4th), of pro-ERA candidates in state many working people, the elderly, committee has asked the University to and. Stan Broods (6th). Our strong legislatures and fol:'.i.the def~t of ERA Kari-van young mothers, etc. provide further information and plans showing in the Mens B race with opponents. This committee needs our · We have an opportunity to bring as to how the effectiveness of the Kari­ Mourice LaMantagne (3rd), Fred help. University cultural events to a wider Van transportation system can be best Burtt (10th) and Arthur Dunn (15th) To contribute to this important To the Editor: public and to help non-university maintained while seeking to make the and in the womens race with Cindy cause, the committee asks you to please I've been following your articles on people get around (including to jobs) · service cost effective, as urged by the Mangene (4th) and Ann Metcalf (7th) make your check payable to the developing Kari-Van COAST with new buses interfacing with present Governor's Management Review. helped UNH to its victory. "NOW/ ERA/ PAC" .and send it to: situation with great interest. It appears Karivan routes, in an area where public The trustee committee is most We're all excited about our race NOW/ ERA/ PAC that the University is being offered an transportation has been almost non­ anxious to receive' comments and tomorrow and are looking forward to a P.O. Box 317 opportunity to be of genuine service to existent since world War II. suggestions about the Kari-Van system strong team next fall. Washington, DC' 20044 the seacoast community, but is instead A coordinated system would help to. assist in its deliberations of the The bicycle team (Same address for more information opting to favor its own narrow interest visitors to our area as well as residents. · Management Review recommen­ and/ or a financial report.) in transporting students. It would also reduce needless pollution dation. It is expected that a hearing As Eleanor Smeal, Chair of It seems a shame that, after and traffic jams generated by the open to the campus will be held on this NOW/ ERA/ PAC points out, primary pioneering the establishment of quasi­ number of cars on the roads. It works matter in the near future. In the NOW elections are being held in key public transportation in an area much in western Massachusetts, for example, meantime, the trustee committee unratified states before the ERA in need, the University will apparently . where non-university people are not welcomes written communications­ ratification deadline, June 30th. This is now drop the ball and fail to cooperate excluded from the inte,rcampus bus from individuals or organizations­ To the Editor: our chance to replace opponents with in a regional effort. system: and to nobody's loss. directed to its attention at the following "College students are in the PRO-ERA candidates. WHO benefits from denying women The New Hampshire editorial of State funds help pay the deficit in address. generation which stands to benefit - April 27 illustrates the narrow and Karivan operations, as taxpayers · W. Arthur Grant, Spec. Asst. most from passage of the equal righrs equal rights? hypocritical point . of view being contribute to the financing of our Trustees Management Review Com. amendment. What is at stake is Win or lose in '82, the equal rights fund- expressed on campus. Would it be so education. Try standing on a corner in Rm. 104, NECCE Admin,. Bldg. economic equality for women." goal is not going away. The terrible to have a stop a Pease Air Dover without a UNH ID and watch Durham Eleanor Smeal, NOW President raising goal is at least one million Force Base? Who would suffer if the privileged few board the bus that A recent NOW letter reports that the dollars, the votes have been close, and control of the Kari-Van were shared takes them at convenient hours to N OW E R A / PAC ( N at ion a I whatever you can contribute matters. with the New Hampshire PCU? How study or work in Durham or beyond, to organ~zation for W O!Ileri/ Equa) Righ~_ Deborah Dallero can we argue for increased support of understand the plight ·of those without our state institution of higher learning an ID or a gas-consuming, expensive­ Bike club when that institution refuses to to-maintain private car and a ~amily cooperate by extending valuable budget · that can't keep up with To the Editor: services to the community thereby -inflation. For several weeks, the UNH bicycle he New Hampshir eliminating an operating deficit which We appeal to the trustees to consider team has tried to get recognition for must otherwise be covered by the state? the benefits to the Karivan and to the itself on the sports pages of The New I know that re.lations between the larger community which is part of our Hampshire. There exists some policy of GREG FLEMMING, Editor State and the University are b~d. But, I education without walls, in joining the this paper that discriminates against DARRYL CAUCHON. Assistant Editor feel the University administrators who human service agencies and COAST most club sports and the intermural control the Kari-Van and the state of the Rec.-Sports department. who need our support in developing a events DENNIS DuBOIS, Managing Editor LINDA MARLER, Managing Editor administrator who are promoting much needed transportation system.' The editors of The New Hampshire TRACY CARLSON. News Editor, GERALD DUFFY, News Editor COAST have a responsiblity to stop Jere Vincent must think that no one is interested but TODD BALF, Sports Editor WILLIAM PITTS, Features Editor the bickering over control of the Kari­ Oyster river High School . because we think that someone might MARTHA THOMAS, Forum Editor TIM SKEER, Photo Editor Van and get down to the business of be, we are forced to tell of our enhancing the University-State achievements on the columns of the cooperation and the Seacoast public letter page . JIM SINGER, Business Manager transit. • We are a new team but have, in a very CATHY SAUNDERS, Advertising Manager Thomas £°. Moore To the Editor: short time, pedaled our way to several Advertising Associates Dorothy Duquette Reporters , Maura Quigley Physics/ Space Science Center Your April 27 editorial, "Keep the victories. Our current record is 25-0, Alli,on Moody Dcbbie Eisenberg Da,e Andrews Barbara Riley and tomorrow we are off to West Point S tL'ph cn Parker I.aura Haa" Marj,,rie Andru,kiewict Peter Schlesinger Kari-Van," is a timely comment on a .lanicc Nichob J oe ·Battenfeld Ma rtha Sleep matter of importance to / students to ride in the regional finals in which we Asst. Business Manager Jerald Evam Lori Shields I.a ura Brennan Robert Snell • hope to (again) be victorious. Janice Spinm:y John Steven, (particularly commuting students) Cartoonist Ged Carbone To the Editor: which is now before the UN H On April 4, in sleet, snow and 30- Sandy Topha m Kent Cherrington Su,a n Swenson mph winds, we won our first race ever, .John Fra,icr Elitabeth Terr) In times of economic cutbacks, both administration and the Board of Circulation Manager Peter Clark National News Editor Ci nd \' Co nic\ I.auric Unaitis against 18 other teams in Newton, Ro\ 1.cnard,on the U ni versity and the general public Trustees. Da,id Andrew, Mary Doyle · Sue Valen,a wQuld benefit g r eatly from a As reported by The New Hampshire, Mass. The score was UNH 518, West Cir~ulation Assistant S haron Voa , Point 517, and in 3rd place, Drew Chief Photographer Ma r\' Ellersid coopera ti ve public transportation a special seven-member committee has Da , e Scharf Henri Barber Da , [d Elliot D. D. Wilson University with 235 points. The 28 mile !\aney Wogan system, without wasteful duplication been established by the University Classified Ads A sst Photographers Sheri 1-ranci, A race went well with UNH taking 1st, I.iii Ara m and half-empty buses at non-peak System Board of Trustees to evaluate Ca rolyn Blackma r Cind\' Ci ormic,· Technical Supervisors 3rd, and 4th place by Joshua Gordon, Cop}' Editor Jona than Blakc T odd IJ'\ inc · Debbie Metcalfe Paula Pa rmentn M ike Ka pl an hmon Don Deroo and Andy Northrop. We I.a u ric .lo l.i,a Thi, dale also took 4th, 8th, and 19th place in the Copy Readers ·1i m Lorette Jim Ki nne, F red Burtt, Arthur Dunn, Elin1 beth Bl ack S te\l' McCa nn Bill Kn o\.\ it::, Writing letters to the editor B race by Larry l.a poi ntc Typists and Chris Jahrling. The women scored Deni,e Doncgan Production Associates 1 ori 1- lctchcr K It Dob,on Diane Loisel le I.aura Coo per Leuers to the Editor.for p uhlicarion in The New Hampshire m usr well with ·c indy Mangene and Lynn Meredith 1.on:n, Beth Germano Mal'\ Ann l. uechaul'I' Karen John,on l.c, ICc Ma t:Phcr, on l'cnn, l.c,1i, he signed and no longer rhan fl t •1ages r_rped, double spaced Fitzsimmons placing 5th and 7th. Editorial Assistant lngn Kaabtad l\anc) Ma rra pe,e Ki mhcrl\ i\cbon 1 t week, the team travelled to the Cind~ Adam, Staff Reporters Le/lcrs may ht' hroup,lu w Roolli I 5J in rhe l1,fl B. or maili'd ra: Las Robin lictcr, Gra phic Assistants na, iJ P. 1-o,tcr l.arn McGrath Editor, The New Hampshire, Room 151, MUB, l1N H, Durham, University of Vermont to race 7 other Cathy ·1 urnbul l teams. The Mens A race was Cath) l:krnard Barbara l\orri-, Mag°i!1e McKo,1cn ..NH 03824. dominated by UNH riders \1/ith Don THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1982 . PAGE THIRTEEN Letters

existed. That idea sounded plausible as night on the town in such clubs like America: "Soi:netimes late, when things threatened with my opinions about the misconception seemed to have been Club Celebration and Mr. C's and their arc real, and people share the gift of rock music and other subjects. But you going around lately, like President drinking there is not considered 11a h." The "11ift of !!ah" is truelv a e:ift seemed to have taken all defense · Reagan virtually eliminating all federal campus alcohol consumption. If the ~m! .l .. J.!1.o~_-_frP!ll experience what measures to deal with your threat and Bad budget aid for graduate students. town of Durham had such a place such atmospheres are co'nducive to it and employed them with style. f. hope you Well, I did some inquiring as to the as those in Boston maybe the campus which are not. Bobby. have you ever are feeling better and I send you rriy To the Editor: basis of our non-student status (Didn't alcohol problems would not be as shared the gift of gab with someone you blessing for a quick recovery. The $13 million 1983 - 1985 budget the little plastic card I carried around in numerous. cared for'? Joe Leverone request for UNH by the Board of my wallet with my picture and the Christine Kfoury You also label me as an existential Trustees is a ridiculous proposal based Unviersity's seal mean anything? I was philosopher, thankyou. The idea that on an absurd set of priorities. It is under the naive impression it proved I existence preceeds essence is at least inconceivable how the board could was a student here). I was told that we attractive and something to think Yearbook allocate $2 million for a new health as graduate students pay less of a about.However I try not to believe in a facility as well as an additional $2½ Memorial Union and Student Service Rock music thing simply because it is attractive. To the Editor: million for additions and modifications fee than do undergraduates, and Moreover I am not sure that the With the utmost suprise this wee! to the field house while allowing badly _ therefore are not entitled to attend To the Editor: "realization of self" is an existential did I greet my 1980 yearbook. To tel: you the truth, I hever thought I'd see it needed faculty members to seek events on a student status. What then, I would like to address a response 1 c;oncept, since it implies that there is a positions elsewhere because of the may I ask,does o·ur $22.50 Memorial made to an article I wrote about rock "self"that exists somewhere inside us but I'm glad I have. In manys ways, it'! horrendously low salary scale at UNH. Union and $8 .75 Student Service fees music. The individual's name was waiting to be realized or discovered.I been well worth the wait. This is supposed to be an institute of (as of Spring '82 semester) get us? Not apparently left out so just let me am not sure this is what existentialists Having just gone through a period 01 higher education and as such the much would be my answer. If we aren't suppose this persons's name is Bobby. beiieve--perhaps you could explain this tough . times, it brought back man) schools budgetary priorities- should be entitled to even some of the benefits the Bobby concludes after reading the to me so it won't be a problem any bright and happy memories about ID) based on scholastic concerns. If the undergraduates receive, why must we essay that either I am a joker or a longer and I can spend more time four years at UNH. 111 admit that J UNH Board of Trustees continues the pay anthing at all? person with a problem or twJ. Well listening to rock music. shed a few tears over the endless nighti gross mismanagement of funds the I attended UMass/ Amherst as an first off Bobby, I may be a joke but If I gave an inadequate explanation of merriment and comraderie at m) school will be faced with a serious undergraduate. There, the graduate you're funny . Your whimsical of the daimonic then I apologize. But if fraternity Sigma Beta; of the blurrec shortage of skilled professors and students have their own union and treatment of my assertion that loud . you are interested in finding out what it and frazzled nights in The Ne'tl teachers. However, we will have a student senate. I might add that they music interupts the flow of thought is is I would be happy to lend you my Hampshire's offices pushing .out ye sparkling new health care facility for all are classified as real students there. I quite amusing. Did you make that up book. Maybe then you might another issue; of the friends I found; o; of the athletes who hurt themselves in propse something similar, on a smaller yourself? understand why I sec a connection the love I lost; of the glory I shared the revitalized field house to go to. scale of course to accomodate the And do you really think it does'? If between this concept and some of rock helping bring the first EAIA" Andrew Zinman smaller minds here, be started, and end you do. Bobby, it's probably just an music. championship to UNH with th< all this "Non-Student" nonsense. adaptation to the environment you find Bobby, could you a.lso exp!ain to me women's ice hockey- team. Karen L. Morrill yourself in or a result of listening to too what you meant when you referred to I relived every setp for a few hour: I.N.E.R. much loud music. Anyway, don't Freud, Jung, and the others? Do you - and it brought me tremendous sense o; Wolff House worry too much about it because really know enough about these worth, of my value to people. UNE eventually I am sure your thoughts will theorists to say what their explaAation showed me that -and 111 alway: Unfairness return to being linear. ' However, of rock music is'? remember those people who helped m, Bobby. suppose you and I perform a Also Bobby the Who's destructive realize it. To the Editor: little study. tendencies may have ended some rime The pictures were astounding i1 After just being told by the MUB Alcohol We will test the validity of my ago but only the other day I saw an meaning, the layout suberb and witt Ticket Office that I, as a graduate assertion by selecting two groups of advertisment for a radio station· great clarity. It is a most noteworth! yearbook. student, was a "Non-Student" and the Editor:. people and assign each to a different showing Peter Townsend slamming his To Merely four pages into it, there i: must purchase tickets at the non­ .I am writing this letter in response to .experimental condition.One group instrument around. Don't forgetuthe student rate, I felt compelled to express will listen to a typical rock song playeo fairly recent movie about this group already a picture of me(very good, vel) the article, "Alcohol use: Does UNH are dul) my opinion in the manner. in which which was loud, the other group will be placed in a which made a point in demonstrating good). My contributions deserve its bad reputation?" (although the! . graduate students are handled by this April 20 issue of The quiet room. Both groups will be asked those frenzied behaviors either. noted on the next page published in the my name, a good jol University. In many instances, we are New Hampshire. I do not feel that to read a passage which contains Now about what music is saying did misspell treated like second-class citizens. When several· premises leading to a these days. You've heard the question: nonetheless). In total, four pictures anc UNH deserves its bad reputation. you Dor inquiring about ticket prices for found in any co_nclusion. After it is. read we will test if a tree falls in the woods and no one is some good, sharp copy ( thank - Alcohol abuse can be Ron Winslov MUSO's April 27th Trent Arterberry it be in each &TOUP. to determine their around, is there a sound? Well let me Murray, Andy Merton, group of people, whether Jack Thomas of th, show, I was informed that graduate businessmen, comprehension of the passage and their pose a question to you. If the musicians and at the time teenagers or respectable Globe). students are classified as non-students we only hear about the judgment as to its validity. If my you mentioned are saying anything Boston even though two things whicl and must pay the corresponding ticket younger generation. hypothesis is wrong, then I will conceed important and no on is listening to the There are only price. In the Tuesday April 27 edition in good will. message then are they saying bother me that I hope you can pas: There are many cases when an older presen1 of The New Hampshire, ticket prices home to Now Bobby about my problem or something important? along to The Granite's person will say, "I am going a single bi for the show were advertised as "$2.00 wind down two. Sorry you were wrong as to the I Finally,Bobby,a word about · leadership: I) there wasn't · have a martini or two to women's ic, Students/ $5 .00 Non-Students." The "Let's go out number of my problems. Actually I boredom. You -need not have bored of mention about the from this hectic day," or, greatest eve· same pricing policy extends to other a few drinks." have more than one or two problems yourself unless you felt an instinctual hockey team, one of the to lul)ch today and have history ... 2) . events, such as concerts, whose tickets person is which I struggle with. But if you don't urge to• continue. Being the good assembled in college Even the typical working WRITING are offered through the MU B Ticket socializing in an have any problems, for God's sake psychology student that I am let me NEVER GOT PAID FOR most likely to be found even wrote for t~t Office. the highlight of the Bobby, let all of us people who do interpret a few things for you. The truth C'mon, fess up. I atmosphere where never got paid fo1 So I asked myself, why are we, as So, why is drinking know your grand secret. Actually I is often threatening to our fragile '79 yearbook and evening is drinking. even know if it eve graduate students, required to pay for college students? think your _reference to my problems psyche.Our unconscious senses ihe that; Hellt I don't such a crime Now, really I enjoyed th, outsiders' rates for these University­ the problems which UNH was your attempt at humor and not so truth and compels us to pursue 1t. It came out. One of upfront and wha sponsored events· when we attend the not a spot around much related to your counter­ however this truth is inconsistent with credit in the book, faces is that there is don't pay the ren University? I thought there might be an students who are not of argument. But that's o.k. Bobby our established beliefs then we are have you buy credits Durham where apartment in Belmont. M: impression afloat that graduate go and socialize with those who because I don't mind. threatened. Anxiety results and our of this attic age can are inked for posterity, hov students are financially better off than of age. The students of the Your suggestion that I have never ego, in order to deal with words are greenbacks to ink m: undergraduates, and can afford to pay University of New Hampshire also face had a good time when loud music was unpleasantness, cues the introduction about some outsiders' ticket prices.Or perhaps, I access to places playing is not entirely true. Never is a of defense mechanisms. The anxiety is bankbook? problems of limited unsakei thought, the University must believe all ages can socialize. long time you know. However Bobby lessened but of course only at the Lee H where people of Belmon, M.A that the once prolific · species called city of Boston the students in the times that are actually best for me expense of obscurin-g and denying the In the Warwick Rd., Belmont 489-427~ "poor graduate students" no longer schools around can venture off for a arc described by the lyrics of a song by truth. I am sorry Bobby if you felt 5

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rn . THE NEW HAMPSHIRE F~~DAY, A_f:>RIL 30, 1982 PAGE FIFTEEN Arts & Feature-s Trent Arterberry: mime favorite

r By Leslie MacPherson burlesque-style stand wit"h con'tribution of "fishing rod'; ancf placards to the left of the stage. - became first a man out in a By the time the line started to 1 move, at five of eight, it extended The first, entitled simply "Trent rowboat, and then switched to the · -down past Pistaccio's and half way Arterberry", involved a series of fish being caught. into the MUB Pub. Why was mechanized body movements. Arterberry was as spontaneous e:veryone there? On Tuesday night, Wearing a red body shirt, black as he was talented. At another's several hundred students and satin pants, black dancing .shoes, suggestion, he "rolled" a joint, others gathered in the Granite . white gloves, and white make-up which he began toking with great • State Room to watch Trent covering his face, he looked the animation. He stepped down into Arterberry and The New epitome of a mime. His body the audience, passing it around. Movement Theater perform. control was astounding; it was Then he started picking people up Warming up for Arterberry was difficult to believe that he was a until he had a train of four people comedian; A. Whitney Brown. man, and not a robot, on the stage. behind him. Brown, ' whose humor covered a Other subjects for his solo pieces They scurried down the aisles, variety of subjects from dogs, were "Cowboy," "Daddy stopped "to refuel" then went out , raising children and driving to, of . Babysits," "Birth," "Toys", and through the doors. Audience ; course, sex, quipped that "New "War." members were· a bit puzzled when · Hampshire isn't a bad place to live- "War" began with two red the train returr~ed to the Granite -especially if you're a tree." He got spotlights and the sound of drums, State· Room without Arterberry. . a good reception. and then traced, through the Suddenly, he burst through the Brown did more than tell jokes;. expression of mime, the forms of doors, shreiking as police siren, he juggled as well. He juggled first battle through history. Arterberry and pulled them all over. three balls, then three balls and a played both the aggressor and then In the process o{ his ·shoe (removing it-from his foot), the victim as he "fought" with "interrogation", one member got and then. finally three Icmves. sticks, a slingshot, bow and arrow, .taken up onto the stage. Senior Slicing a number of vegetables and rifle, machine gun, and finally a Don Mueller was a willing fruits into the audience to prove nuclear explosion. He turned into participant as Arterberry played . the sharpness of one of the knives, the mushrooming cloud, and as the · him in a spontaneous baseball Brown remarked that he is a sound system echoed the sounds of game;. To the delight of the vegetarian, but not because of any the blast, Arterberry, picked up audience, when Arterberry special fondness for animals. sticks, and began the next type .of ch~llenged hi~ to d9ing several "It's because," quipped Brown, war. chm-ups, Mueller bested him--by "I hate vegetables." The next placard read: Suggest . perfc~mjng one-armed ~hjn-)Jps. Trent Arterberry began with a an Object. Audience members MIM. . series of short mime selections . shouted out yo-yo, duck, and other E, page l 7 - . (Trent Arterberry_su _prises himself __ with his ~ox of toys. ( Skeer'photo)· · E·a,:h - -was·.- aim-ounced- -by .. a possibilities. Arterberry took the . .. .

The Department of Absurdities by JohJ! Schneeweis.

Somewhere on the University of New Hampshire Department of Absurdities, where it is stamped, Absurdities ~taff has struck again. · . . . campus, there is an office. I'm ·not sure where it is, folded, and ston~d for an indeterminate amount of Closely associated with the Office of Odds ·and but it's probably located somewhere deep in the time, or simply filed in the circular file. I can think Ends is the Office of Lost and Found. I'm not bowels of Thompson Hall. On the large, oaken of no better explanation than the Office of Odds talking ,about the fraternity brother who loses his door of this office, in bold, goldplate Roman and Ends for the paperwork nightmare that is the lettered baseball sap, or the engineering student capitals, are the words, "DEPARTMENT OF , Fiancial Aid Office. who misplaces his calculator; I'm referring to major · ABSURDITIES. OFFICE OF ODDS AND Of course, the Department of Absurdities could · University losses. Somewhere on this campus there ENDS. VISITATION BY APPOINTMENT never manage its trremendous responsibilities is a warehouse where they are storing all the stuff ONLY." Underneath, in black magic marker, · without help . . Luckily, through the miracle of that has mysteriously disappeared around here someone has scrawled, "students need not apply." modern technology, that help is available. The lately_;_ things like.the bridge over College Brook· Inside the door, behind ornate antique desks, the University's DECsystem-IO computer is instructed in the Ravine, the very expensive award-winning department staff carry out their work. Everyone to switch from its administrative mode to a silly lilacs that are supposed to be on the hill behind T­ wears dark glasses, and their minds are shrouded in program, so absurdities appear in all other Hall, · all the Par-Course · signs run over by mystery. No one understands how those minds departments. Final exams are scheduled at the snowplows this winter, the beautiful plants work, but their day-to-day decisions affect us all. same time, classes. are filled without classrooms, arranged in University gardens for parent's You see, the Office of Odds and Ends has full and students are "forgotten" come registration weekend only, Deans to half the Colleges at the responsibility to rule on innumerable trivial details time. Without the computer, the Deps1rtment of University, and the Communications Department in our daily life. · Absuridities would have never achieved its all­ · facplty. Somehow, I think it's a ploy by _the Now, the Office of Odds and Ends may or may encompassing role in campus affairs that it enjoys accountants - they're gona wait until things get not exist. There is no physical proof of its existence, today. really bad, then hold one gigantic garage sale. and when one tries to find answers, the standard It's difficult to comprehend, and I understand: a I know there are still those stubborn Yankees out official response is, "NO comment," coupled with a rational mind rejects the idea that an institution of there who need more evidence. For that conclusive glare that says, "and don't ask." Skeptics say, higher learning would accept such absurdities,. But proof, you need look no farther than the wall "There is no evidence! How do you know the just look at majors. The Biology major is in the around you. Odds are, they're painted chartreuse. Department of Absurdities exhts?" However, I College of Liberal Arts, the Chemistry major is in With lavender .trim. In other words, UN H's interior have the evidence. It's everywhere. All you have to the college of. Engineering and Physical Sciences, decorator (who must work out of the Department do is open your eyes as you stroll around campus, but the Biochemisfry major is in the ~ollege of Life of Absurdities) is color blind. Look aj_ the library. and you'll see. Science and Agriculture. Weird. Then, there's , There, you have yellow and red striped carpets Take Thompson Hall, for example. The clock in degrees. Majors in Microbiology and Zoology between purple walls. Also, in Stoke Hall, there is the bell tower takes jumps in time. All last semester; receive Bachelor of Arts degrees, while majors in an elevator lobby with pastel blue walls (good the T-Hall timepiece ran exactly three minutes Recreation Programming and Hotel start), black door frames (uh oh), and purple slow. At the beginning of this semester, it was Administration receive Bachelor of Science elevator doors (YUCK!). · running at the same, perfectly constant rate. But degrees. Really weird. Also, who else but the Finally, I present the maintenance crew. In Stoke exactly seven minutes fast. Now the clock is only Department of Absurdities could assign credits? Hall, during semester break, every door knob on one minute slow. Who decides where on the-dial the Organic Chemistry lecture, Physical Chemistry every fire door was replaced. Every one. No one T-Hall clock hands will be located?If not the Office lecture; and Mechanical Engineering's Junior Lab knows why The old ones used to work fine, but the of Odds and Ends, then whom? are all time-consuming, difficult courses, and are all Department of Absurdities (who else?) ruled that Further evidence can be found all over 3 credit, while "Landscaping Your Home" and those knobs · must be replaced. There's also a Thompson Hall. The carillon at the top plays every "Impact of Leisure," are four credits. Ami why bathroom in Stoke that has a stall literally hanging day at 1:00 (presently 12:59, T-Hall time). The four? Every other college I've heard about offers the off the wall, but during break, every missing sink leg music is beautiful, and it has brightened the campus average three-credit course, and students take in that bath_room was efficiently replaced. I assume for almost four semesters. However, every day, the fifteen credits per semester. At UNH we take that other buildings aren't immune to such same four or five songs are played. I refuse to . sixteen credits per semester. Need I tell yo?who is treatment, as well. Now, I'm not knocking the believe that in four semesters the musician is unable responsible? . Facilities Services workers; they're only following to learn any new songs; it must be that the There is no escaping the Office of Odds and Ends, orders. And ultimately, those orders generate from Department of Absurdities has hand-picked the and absurdities follow you till your graduation day. you-know-where. five songs deemed appropriate for student ears. I'm a senior, and just last week I received I'm sure you can think of more absurd examples. Also in T-Hall, consider the Financial Aid and instructions for ordering a cap and gown. If you 're Housing policies and add/ drop rules come to mind, Business Offices. In my years at UNH, I have an undergrad, you can purchase a cap and gown for but they're too big - large issues are handled by · realized that it takes three to four weeks for a piece $7.70. However, if you're graduating with a other departments. The small issues, . the little of paper signed in the Financial Aid Office to travel master's degree, rental of a cap, gown, and hood quirks, the strange idiosyncracies of a large to the Business.Office, exactly one floor away (it's costs you $9.25, and if you're receiving a Ph.D, that bureaucracy are the tasks of the Deparmtent of precisely 28 narrow stairs). Why? Each sheet of commencement outfit will set you back $15.10. Absurdities, Office of Odds and Ends. And judging paper processed through the vast University Either they're trying charging grad1:1ates _in by the way things are handled here, the Office does bureaucracy must first travel through the proportion to their fuhire earning power, or the its job very, veFy , well. - PAGE SIXTEEN THf: NEW HAM~SHIRE FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1982

~ose Life is• it Anyway?: strong ' By.Laura Brennan "He's depressed. He can't make is irrati~nal and unh·eatthy_~ _ Whose Life is it, Anyway? The, a ratieen part of the great "optimism industry" is faithful to . shattered ~QdV, heahn_g all but the life is indeed a choice, the audience • manipulated and oppressed for the Lithuanian-Polish Republic sake of alien demands as the keeping him alive. "He has such a ~evered spmal cho~d a~d, accord-> is thrown against the wall. To give_ which, m 1911, pelori.ged to bright mind: how could he want to ·mg to ~merson, his_. mmd. To _let . Harrison his choice means Russia. POET, page 17 ~nd his life?! _Dr. Scott asks. the patient choose his own destmy . watching a good friend che. Man of-La-Mancha at .Theatre by .the Sea reverberant By Kevin Judy and Martha Arthurian zeal, and sees a mighty Quixote involves himself in Thomas fortress where only a .rough ludicrous capers. He steals a brass Aeschylus' Prometheus, Jesus country inn stands. shaving bowl from a protesting Christ, and idealistic heros The rest of the tired looking barber (Stefan Windroth), , throughout 1 the ages in fact and prisoners come to life, donning the · announcing it to be the Golden fiction have addressed the q ..iestion costumes and characters necessary Helmet of Mambrino, and sets out of might versus ri6ht, and now to help Cervantes with his story. to get himself dubbed a knight The_atre by the Sea, with its current The play is rarely subtle in (Quixote sees no reason why he :production of Man uf La Mancha, presenting its theme: Don shouldn't be a knight, having all · is tackling the conflict. Quixote's sensitive, idealistic the qualities of one). Quixote The musical oy Dale nature, and the brute forces of continues to transcend reality--he Wasserman, which opened Friday r·eality are in constant antagonism. sees an inn as a castle and the . night, is an adaptation of The contrast is highlighted by his innkeeper as the Lord, and having : Cervantes' Don Quixote. relationship with a whore, successfully defended Aldonza The TBS cast performs the Aldonza, who bitterly declares against a team of muleteers, has . material in a spirit which that the world "is a dung heap and the innkeeper dub him a knight, dramatizes the ancient conflict of we are the maggots that crawl the Knight of the Woeful might vs. right, while retaining the upon it." Countenance. comedy of this classic hero's Aldonza's complaint against . The tragedy of his idealism is his struggle. Quixote is that he will not see her confrontation with reality, as those The play is set in a dungeon as she is, a vulgar, debased woman, who would destroy him surround where thieves, murderers, and living by her wits. Of course Don him with mirrors (appearances), prostitutes await the Spanish Quixote is unable to see her and h~ falls paralyzed to the Inquisition. wretchedness, because for _ground. _It is onl~ _Aldonz~ who ~ - Cervantes (played by Jack Quixote, all realities of the world, revives him, by rec1t1µg the lm~s of Sevier) arrested for foreclosing on are transcended by his quest for his theme song, Impossible a church, during his career as a tax truth, and as he asserts, "facts are Dream, and revealing for the first couector, is racea w1tn a mock tna"I the enemies of truth", and time, her faith in Quixote's ideals. ·by his fellow prisoners. "You have appearance is not reality."· Effort Man of La Mancha is such a rich been charged with being an remains sublime, he says. The musical that only requires the most idealist, a bad poet, and an honest problem he faces is that effort, basic acting and singing abilities to man," says one inmate. striving, the Quest, all that he be successfully presented. And this Cervantes' defense is in the form holds in esteem, seems useless the cast at TBS did. of a tale--a tale of a man who sees without results. In mocking the Though sometimes lacking honor and glory in a decayed land, Quest, it can be shown to be at sharp pace and sparkle, the beauty in the most base, a man best, foolish, at worst, tragic. production had its great strengths. who dreams "the impossible h is the foolishness that the Edmund Varratto as Sancho could dream." comedy revolves a round. not have been more perfect as Cervantes himself t~kes on the Accompanied at all times by his Quixote's droll, rotund role of a country gentleman who faithful, humble, half-witted man­ companion. and Nancy Ca Hman claims to be Don Quixote, a k.night servant Sancho (played I ) The Mam of La Mancha sings of hope. who fights windmills with delightfully by Edmund Varrato) LA MANCHA, pag~ 17 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1982 PAGE SEVENTEEN. POET----~------(continued from page 16) Russian controlled Polish Literature. European Jlnd South American those who are victimized and Communists assumed full power Milosz's poetry, with it's clear Poets entitled, Another Repulic. estrainged; and the comic, which in the new state. • - , sense of history and of himself as In their co-written introduction recongnizes the absurdity of Had Milosz not been posted in not only a participant but a victim, to the anthology Strand and Simic individual destinies in the presence America he might have severed his communicates as well as any other said that Milosz's poetry is of the great abstractions of ' ties with the Polish communist what it means to live in this age. "'dominated · by historical history." regime at an earlier date. America, Mr. Milosz is an essayist, consciousness" and that, like his Although M ilosz shares the however, with its lack of direct novelist, poet, and translator. His - great predecessor, Cavafy, Milosz Romatic sense of hte poet's duty, experience of war, its postwar books in English are: The Captive "understood perhaps better than he does not share their sense of prosperity, and naive optimism did Mind, Postwar Polish Poetry: An any of his contemporaries that in Divine Mission. When Czeslaw not offer Milosz any congenial AnthologJ;, Native Realm: A history nothing changes but the Milosz hears the angels calling to alternative. He finally was forded Search for Definition, Selected names, that there are always the~ him, the duty they impose on his to break his ties with the Polish Poems of Zbigniew Herbert, · victims and the oppressors." life is no differerit than that of the Governmt>nt and became an exile translated with Peter Dale Scott, After reading Milosz's poetry common everyday man: "Day in 1951. The History of Polish Literature, and his fine translations of another drews near/ another one/ do what After his renouncement of the Selected Poems, and his most Poet, Zbigniew Herbert, it is you can." Polish Communist regime, M ilosz recent, Bells In Winter. nearly impossible to deny that The aim of poetry, it seems, has spent the rest of the decade i.n His work, however, was not despite our utopian ideologies we been the exploration of man's France. greatly accessible until recently live in a world of wars, famine, and moral predicament in an often In 1960 Milosz was appointed when he was awarded the Nobel · faithlessness. His , poetry bears diabolical universe. He is Professor of Slavic Literature at Prize for Literature. Most of us tragic witness to the social and constantly testing the limits of the University of California at first came in contact with his work political events of his time and is faith and of despair. Berkley -- a position from which he in 1976 when Charles Simic and "characterized by two modes .of Czeslaw Milosz explores man's only recently retired. In 1980 he. Mark Strand co-edited and self-expression: the lyric, which was awarded the Nobel Prize for published an anthology of 17 _ attempts to ennoble suffering and moral predicame1t in his poetry. ------MIME------LA MANCHA----- (continued·from page 15) (continued from page 16) During the intermission. mo~t ol the ~cconJ ~1..'.l. l h!..'. cast "Walkin' in the Ram." Arterberry was passionate and sensuous in her The performance is enhanced by Mueller said that he didn't know included J.J. l.epairz as the goat. i..:ntcn:d wearing all blad and role as Aldonza the whore. Se\·icr\ an elaborate production. including Arterberry before the perform­ Melodie Hicks as the cat. Annie carrying an umbrella. The lights Cervantes ' Don Quixote. seemedµ a pair · of am mated horses. and a ance, and that he hasn't had any Loui as the cock. and Stephan changed to a hot pink-orange. and bit flat in some of the musical huge staircase that is lowered from training in theater. When asked if Driscoll as Renard--the fox.. the music merged into another numbers, but his performance as the ceiling, effecting an he was nervous being up on the The evening ended with song by the same group. the tormented hero was as it expansiveness of the set as stage, M ueJler said that he couldn't "Wal~ ing". performed by Clouds of dry-ice produced fog should have been. characters descend and rise. see the audience once he was up Arterberry. It was an absorbing drilfrd around his feet. The there. Will he ever go into mime as piec·e, and even the cast of combination of music and a profession'? "Renard", who must have seen Arterberry's movements gave the "I don't think so," said Mueller. Arterberry do it many times. stood piece an airy, ephemeral tone. The second half of the off-stage, spellbound. It began Out of respect and awe for the performance was comprised of with a dim light and the sound of a performer, the audience remained three selections. The first, entitled _Moody blues poem. silent and motionless as Arterberry "Barfum and Max" was a clever "Cold-hearted orb which rules performed his graceful imitations. piece about a man, played by J .J. the night, removes the colors from They saved their appreciation for Kepiarz, and his dog, played by our sight. Red is grey and yellow the end and showered on Arterberry. white, but we decide which is right. Arterberry the applause . he Arterben-y's performance of the And which. is an illusion." dese~ved for his excellent Stravinsky piece Renard made up Then the sound switched to performance. His response'? Flash 'N the Pan's version of fv!erely a smile and a silent bo·~

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.._------•----.~ -li.""rn n :11111i1M1d!l'"~---.,?, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1982 PAGE NINETEEN

------1os------~...... - ( continued from _page 1) up for sale, but says only take-out said, "I don't think '!le need· Howto "I wish ~hop and ~ave, restaurants, not sit-down, can Community Market, and Pettee anymore places that sell hquor; we reside in the area because of Brook · Market didn't sell beer, have an ample supply already." present zoning laws. wine or cigarettes either," Vallee Mullins also says she is denintely •~1 had against the amendments which do an . article for the said. "But I only have one reason I well in (Durham) Planning Board to don't want other stores opening, would allow restaurants or retail change the zoning amendments, and it's a selfish one." stores to open before construction but the articles got mixed up," · Durham residents Jim and nas been completed along the Economy Smith said. Johanne Jelmberg road. Class were at the­ "Until sidewalks are put in, I The Durham Planning Board towri meeting opposing the new Simple. Fly Capitol Air's Economy Class. Our presented new zoning amendments amendments because they said any don't think anything should be in March thro11gh two obligatory more restaurants would make an done," she said. fares are the lowest of any scheduled airline so town meetings. already bad problem of litter, Planning Board.member, Dave you can use the money you save for lots of· One amendment would allow worse. Walker, said at the town meeting other things. Like a Eurail pass if you fly us to sit-down restaurants, an4 the other Mr. Jelmberg said, "Consider­ that DurI~am is in the process of Brussels, Frankfurt or Zurich. More time in the would allow retail stores that sell ing the track record of the selecting a consultant . for the · alcohol to open. One amendment University of New Hampshire, redesign of the . road along sun if you're headed for Miami, San Juan or was passed and the other defeated. which is not impressive, I can Gasoline Alley. Theis construction Puerto Plata. Or for even more fun in New York, However, due to a mix-up in the imagine the volume of litter that will include sidewalks and lighting, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Chicago or Boston. numbering of the two amendments, would be on our driveway if this but will not begin until 1985 or '86. And, if you want to fly to Europe this summer · it wasn't clear which was passed goes through. at lower winter fares, fly Capitol. Just make your and which defeated. 1 As a teacher of nutrition, Therefore, at the April 14th Jelmberg is also concerned that the reservation and purchase your tickets now and · meeting, Planning Board members building of more fast-food we'll honor them even when our highest sum..: · presented the new amendments restaurants will promote junk­ -FESTIVAL- mer fares are in effect separately, and six Durham food eating. He said the ( continued from page 2) So if you want to do well in Economy Class, residents showed up for the public community of Durham is only of intercultural understanding, fly Capitol's. hearing to speak up against both giving more allowance for junk­ and_ . cultiv~tion of fri~n.dship For reservations, call your Travel Agent or sit-down restaurants and retail food if these amendments pass. . between the peoples of the world stores that can sell liquor. Bechtell, in regard to the second are the objectives of I.S.O.," Capitol at 800-223-6365 or 800-621-5330 The two amendments were amendment, which would allow Daldbec said. forwarded by the Board to be · alcohol to be sold in Gasoline The International Festival is one No one makes Economy Class presented at another public Alley, ·said that Durham should of many events the I.S.O. hosts as economical ~s we·do. hearing bn May 5th at 7:30 p.m. in stop selling liquor anywhere in each year. · town offices. - town, at least, should not expand Friday, April 30, the festival will Durham resident, Professor the number of stores where alcohol continue with several events Holmer Bechtell, said fast-food is sold. including a self defense restaurants would only take But Attorney Stephen White, demonstration, a film on women's business away from restaurants on -'~tfjf.ffiifJi said no matter how many stores _fB accomplishments around the THE LOWEST FARES Main Street. sell beer and wine, the dirnkng world, and the movie, "The · But when asked if other . level is going to continue at the African Queen." . restaurants would hurt Tally-Ho's · same rate. An international dinner held business, Manager Joe Souza said, A retail store selling alcohol on Saturday at 6:30 p.m. in the SanFral cl1c~p,~~~'''~~':-''"'~~ ___. ..,...._ "I don't know. Competition is Route 108 would be convenient for Catholic Student Center will bring competition. It's up the town to people who don't want to fight ~ close fo the f es ti val. I: decide. If they want to let them in-­ traffic on Main Street, he said. let them in. I have no control over Sherwin agrees an area store it." would be convenient. "A Although he would like to have convenience store that sells milk no more retail stores open in the and stuff--yes, I could see. I can area, Armand Vallee, better never park at Community Market, known as Jodi of Jodi's on Main even when the students are gone." Street, said, "It's a free c~un_try." But resident Barbara Mullins

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Applications now available in Rm. 126 MUB~ Apllication UNVEILING YOUR HEALING POTENTIAL Deadline is Fri., May 7t];i. • isn't something miraculous or mysterious but is natural once we begin to see that we are open energy systems. Work in Kirlian photography gives graphic verification of this pulsing corona that extends beyond physical form. With some training almost anyone can learn to feei the energy field that surrounds the human body and to effectively transfer this vitalizing energy to bring relaxation and a ·hightened sense of well being and to speed the regenerative processes of the body.

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Society for Wholistic Living PAGE TWENTY THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1982 CLASSIFIED ;:,ruaio Apartment, !:> minute walk -lo FOR SALE: Reel to Reel: Akai 4000, like campus. Available June. Call 868-2983. 517 . new. 150 blank tapes/bulk eraser free. Apartments for Rent 868-9650. Ask for Peter Lewis. 5/4 Female roommate needed to share a 2 One Royal manual typewrite for sale _;:._-;:Servtc;;:;~~"~==•==nd==lt= · Jo_s-t--o-n~Ot:: : bedroom apartment for summer only. epa;;;;;:i;:fl:~_l_~--- 3._J , cheap. brand new, have to unload now. ::caJI Summer Sublet only 1.5 miles from Includes own bedroom, living room, 868-9650, ask for Peter Lewis. 5/4 TYPl~G--Fas~ & accurate service. contains -my health and well-being and campus. 1st stop on Dover A bus. · 2 kitchen and pool. A relaxed country Experienced in typing theses, term memories for my old age. If found please setting, directly on Kari-Van route in Yamaha tennis raquetwith new Prince papers, letters, resumes etc. using office- . contact Lynn at 659-3750 or call the bedrooms, furnished, full big kitchen and st bathroom. Good sized living room.· Dover. ony 4 miles from Durham. $150 synthetic gut for sale half price. 868- Y!e typewriter. Three typefaces music office at 862-2404 and leave a $275/ month (negotiable) Call soon! per month. Call 749-3507 anytime if 9650, ask for Peter Lewis. 5/4 avail_able. Call Dover 742-6643 for further message. Reward offered. 5/ 4 . details. Reasonable rates.5/ 7. , (Keep trying) ,Alison 868-9781 ; 2-1925; interested. Lobster trap tables are a great.aaa1t1on to 2-2379. Durham Summer Sublet available. a dorm room or apartment only $75.001 Splitting for exotic places· tn1s -summer · Custom made. Order Now and recieve l~ with more time o-n your hands than I ~; Summer Sublet offered in the Coops Excellent location just three blocks from Persona· ls ., , T-Hall. Clean, quiet, all modern next fall. 5/7 · money? We can help you conserve that (Durham) $100 a month (1 May - 1 Sept.) money on air transportation costs so you Call 868-2910 or 868-5372. conveniences. wash/ dry. One bedroom. 2 refrigerators for sale (both are in decent spacious living room, ideal for two, condition). $35 or best offer. Call Anita or can put it into good times on the ground. If ------:-----,/ Durham Summer Sublet. behind SAE. especially professors or graduate Tom at 862-1972. Leave a message. 5/ 4 you 're headed out of the country, give us a Moonlight VIKING SUN BOOZE CRUISE Partially furnished. 2 bedrooms, living students. Rent negotiable. Call Zan call and let out 12 years of experience in with Ben Baldwin on May 11, last day of room, full kitchen. Possible fall option. (Suzanne) at 868-9884. For Sale: 1972 Ford Courier-Small truck service to the young, budget conscious, with custom-camper shell, mag wheels, classes. 7:30 p.m.--semi-formal. End the Reny very negotiable. Call 868-1895. 5/7 international traveler go to work for you. year with a toast---. Call Laura, Beth, Summer Sublet in Dover. 7 Room house no rust, runs great asking $995. Call 868- · We know all the tricks. Vikings. Call (212) Durham Summer Sublet, 3 persens, 1 ½ miles from Durham. The house is 1348. 5/4 Patty (868-7050). Tickets on sale MUB semi-furnished, convenient location 867-6070. or Toll Free (800)223-6130. cafeteria, Tues. and Thurs. 11 :30-2.4/30. · located on the first stop of the Dover A 5/7 (Madbury rd) Off road parking, washer Kari-Van Ideal size and spot. Rent is Motorcycle: 1974 Suxuki GT 250 Green and White mint condition with added OVERSEAS JOBS--Summer / year round. and dryer, $300per month. Contact Steve negotiable. Call either 868-9744 and ask Typing: In Durham, close to campus. EtJrope, S. America, Australia, Asia. All or Eric 868-9898. windshield and helmet. $4 75.00. Call Joe 80¢ / page DS . Call Karen eves, for Bill Specker or .868-9814 and ask for 862-1290 . fields.$500-$1200-monthly.Sightseeing . Summer Sublet in Durham for4people, 3 Steve Parker. you can also stop by the weekends. 868-?'-'U:i 517 Free info.Write IJC Box 52-N.H. Corona bedrooms, large kitchen, living room and New Hampshire advertising office to see Waterbed included: mattress. liner, TYPING : In Durham, close to campus · Del Mar, CA 92625.5/ 4 bath. Excellent location near Mill Pond, Steve. 5/7· heater, frame, sheets: $ l 25. Call Pam BOC / page DS. Call Karen eves · walking distance to class and to shop. 868-1138.4 / 30 weekends, 868-2538.5/7 ' Deb-I'm glacl you're feeling better. This Summer Sublet only 1.5 miles from weekend should be great, I'm looking Available June 1 Price negotiable. Call campus. 1st stop on Dover A bus. 2 For Sale:. - Versatile, framus acoustic Typing done in my home; IBM Selectric forward to it.-D . 868-9792. rms. 226 or 203. 5/7 bedrooms, furnished. full big kitchen and guitar with soft case. $60.00 Call 868- typewriter. Tel. 742-4704. 5/ 7 Durham Summer Sublet: Located within bathroom. Good · sized living room. 2925 after 7:00.4/ 3(' Karen, Wen_dy, Addie, Liz and Diane-Hi. E. Hopper House Pa inters-Experienced, . You're so pretty (Yee, hee). I didn't want walking distance to downtown Durham. $275/ month (negotiable) Call soon! For Sale: HP-4IC - Just back from factory, (Keep trying) Alison 868-9781; 2- 1925; artistically industrious students will do any of you to feel left out, so stay out of the On Bagdad Rd . off of Madbury. Furnished, like new, 3 new ROM's, new keyboard. hot·sun.-D including , pots.pans etc ... w / 25' TV 2-237~ everything required to beautify and $175.00 Call 332-9218 (Rochester) protect your investment. No job to small. console. Looking for 3 or 4 people. Call $100/ month/ person SUMMER SUBLET. Overhead Garage Door 7' x 8' 6 panes of Free estimates. Call evenings 749-5131 . Ka Koo Koo Koo Koo Koo Koo Koo ... Ka Koo Mike or Mark after 6:00 and we'll dicuss includes everything . In Dover. 4 5/7 Koo Koo Koo Koo Koo Koo - Stogie price. 5/7 bedrooms. full kitchen, living room, dining glass 13½ x 16½ ea. 2 need replacing. - $75.00 Call 742-3570 after 5:30 p.m. Audi-I can't thank you enough for my Durham Summer Sublet-The Coops­ room, breezy porch, partially furnished, .FACULTY-Students will scrape, prime, paint and do anything else required to surprise Wednesday I Hotdogs and One bedroom, large living room . on Kari-Van route. Nice neighborhood, Dog House 25" x 2.5" x 22" (Tapers to protect your investsment. No job to small. peanuts, kahlua and fudgecicles, and best 100/ month/ per person. Call Bobbie/ close to downtown. Rent negiotiable. Jen - 19" ) Roof overhang· 36" x 36" on hinge Free estimates. Call evenings E. Hopper of all - YOUI I'm REALLY sorry your jinx Becca 868-9732. 868-9804. Car·ol 868-9789 or Scott 742- for opening. Removaele partition for 2096. Don't need four people to summer use $10.00. 742-3570after 5:30 House Painters. 749-5131 .5/ 7 turned out to be worse than mine. Thank Summer Subelt/ Fall option: Newmarket you again for thinking of me and being rent.4/ 30 p.m. CAR REPAIRS-done by a qualified UNH 1 minute walk to K-Van 1 bedroom. 1 or 2 such a wonderful personl I love youl! - persons (ideal for couple). Availble June Summer Sublet Vii / fall option. 3 bedroom Juliett Stero 2 speakers, turntable 8 track students at reasonable prices. Tune-ups, Your adoring Co-pilot apt . in Lee needs 1 roomate AM / FM receiver, one component water pumps, starters_ etc. Have 1st or before if necessary. Please call for THE NEW HAMPSHIRE GENTLEMEN will more info. 659-2794. 5/ 4 $75/ month/ person includes all utilities. $60.00. Call 742-3570 after 5:30 p.m. references, Same day service. Call John Country setting and fireplace. Call Henry RRR-fi~37. 5/ 4 be holding auditions for next year'_s group Newmarket-Quiet, rural 2 story/ 2 bdrm or Dave 868-2614.5/7 FMC Bolens 22 5 HP Rotary Self Propelled ) --··------.. this Monday, May 3 at 8:00 p.m. in room apt. $340/ mo. plus util. (Low heat costs) Lawn Mower/ Mulcher $150.00. Sells M223 in PCAC . Try out for a piece of the new for $329.00. Excellent shape 742- I Help Wante~ ][l]f Gents "Good Singing and good Times. .. Near Kari-Van, no pets. non smokers. DURHAM SUMMER SUBLET: Webster 659-2531 . Keep trying. House. Great location-walking distance _3570 after 5:30 p.m. This meeting is organizational with actual to campus and downtown. F.ully For Sale: Versatile, Framus acoustic ------'. _, ' auditions Tues. and Wed., but It Is Summer Sublet: 4 bedroom duplex in nP.r.P.ss::irv Dover (3 people wanted) Rent is only furnished. Call Melinda at 868-9897 or guitar withs soft case. $60.00 Call 868- 862-3283. 5/7 Boys Camp (54th year) in New England $100/ person & utilities from June 1st to 2925 after 7:00. DON'T MISS THE BOAT! VIKING SUN invites applicants for Counselor positions. August 30th. Partially furnished, newly Waterbed-lncluded: mattress, liner, BOOZE CRUISE--featuring BEN Summer sublet/ fall option. Newmarket, Separate specialties: Canoeing, water- renovated. Large kitchen, living room and heater, frame, sheets, $125. Call Pam BALDWIN. OJ1 May 11th, last day of Sliding Rock Apartment. 2 Bedroom, wall . skiing. fishing, tennis, baseball, ceramics, private bedrooms on Kari-Van route. Call 868-1138. classes. 7:30--semi-formal. Call Laura, to wall carpeting, walk-in closets. On street hockey, weight training, ham radio. Deb or Beth at 2-2172 or 868-9787. 5/ 4 Beth, Patty, 868-7050. Buy now at the Kari-Van Route, 5 mins to Durham. 1975 Honda CB360T Excellent Condition Other opening. Extra June work available. Tennis court, washer /dryer. Porch, MUB cafeteria Tues. or Thurs. 11 :30~ Wanted: 21-23 inch frame 10 speed bike. 17,000 miles all the extras-includes Send full details to Joe Kruger, Camp ?•()() 4. / ::10 . . Price negotiable. Call Tom Terhune or private storage shed, ample parking, cover. $775. Call 659-2583. 5/ 4 Mah-Kee-Nae, 20 Allen Court, South SPRINGTIME IN THE ALPS: Students Nancy Payne at 868-9662 or 2-1164. 5/ 4 baseball field. Available May 26, call 659- Orange, N.J . 07079.5/7 6098. $300/ month.5/ 7 Motorcycle for sale: 1 ff79 Kawakaki 650 from Hotel 667 present this elegant Working in Newmarket this summer? Mint conidtion, Low milage, Kerker and , Reward for Information leading to help evening of Swiss Cuisine and Roommate wanted to sublet downtown Summer Rooms rental in Durham. many other extras; Must sell, no with a grueling Living World Course. Call Entertain'ment. Gr anite State Room, apartmef!t during summer months. Walking distance. No smokers. Limited reasonable offer refused. Call Dave at 742-7986.5/ 4 Memorial Union. 6:30 p.m. Admission: $125/ mo. heat included. You pay cooking. $110.00 per month. call 868- 868-5429. . ---:- Educational Talent Search, a federal $14.00. Tickets available at the Memorial electricity. For more information call Mike 1042. 5/ 4 1979 Honda XL - 250 excellent condition pro~ram helping disadvantaged NH Union Ticket Office 10 a.m.-4 p.m. - or Randy at night 659-5281 . 5/ 4 · Summer Sublet w / fall option, asking $650 or best offer. Call 742-7862. res1aents with college plans, is looking for Monday through Friday. Telephone 862- Summer Sublet - Durham - "The Coops" Newmarket. Roomy 4 bedroom apt. Space 5/ 4 work-study students for the summer. Job 2290.5/ 1 involves contacting college admissions (Dennison Rd .) 2 bedroom apt. w / kitchen, available for up to 3. $100/ month & 6 month old FM/ AM Stereo Cassette Yard Sale benefiting Lee Co-Op Nursery livingroom w / fireplace, and balcony .. utilities. Call Jana Evenings 659-5956. · Recorder Sony CFS ·66; Brand new and and financial aid personnel via mail and LSchool to be held at Lee Church telephone as well as helping college­ Furnished - cheap price - call Sue or 5/ 4 excellent stuff!! $250 or less Ph. # 868- Congregastional on Mast Road oh May 8 Suzanne 868-5923. Available for 3 bound high school students and Summer Sublet w / Fall option. 3 bedroom 9662 or 2-1164 or 2-1163 Room 106. from 10-3 rain or shine. Used items, females. graduates plan for post-secondary plants, baked goods for Mother's Day, apt. in Lee needs 1 roommate. For Sale: Jansport D3 pack, purchased education. A good opportunity to gain We are looking for a summer housemate. clothing, raffle. 5/ 7 $75/ month/ person includes all utilities. last spring, hardly used: Excellent shape. communications skills and a knowledge Located next to Tin Palace, our house has Country setting & fireplace. Call Henry or Will give it away for $95. Dave 436-8879 of resources. Contact Carolyn Julian at Debini-I can't believe the whole year has a sunning roof. great view and you will Dave 868-2614. 5/7 (Leave a message.) 862-1562 or apply at Robinson House, gone by and not one S N at the M! I'm have your own furnished room (that's. $100/ mon'th/ person Summer Sublet Rosemary Lane. Pay rate is $3.75 per gonna miss you after this year but Boston great for plants). only $94.00 per month. For Sale: Women's all leath_er jacket. includes everything. In Dover, 4 hour with option to continue through the (that goodol' FunkyTown)won'tbetoofar Call 868-1198 anytime. Worn only once or twice; sixe 9 / 10. Rust "bedrooms, Full kitchen, living room. school year. 5/ 4 away to visit. Say "hi" to The Baby for meJ colored with gathered waist and belt. Very Housing in the Coops (Durham). Two dining room,• breezy ·porch, partially Love ya, Fellini attractive and well-made. $125 originally; WORK STUDY -Wanttoworkoutsidethis roommates needed from 1 June for a one furnished, on Kari•Van route. Nice summer? Plant Science needs work study Andy Thibideau-Take a suck pill. year lease, $135 (approx.)· per month, will talk. Call Susan weekdays 862-2040; neighborhood, close to downtown. Rent 749-4546 weekeves and weekends. students to help Dept. researchers. Call 2- male or female, no pets, no smokers, call negotiable. Jen 868-9804, Carol 868- 1205.4/ 30 EVERYTHING YOU'VE ALWAYS Mike 868-5372. 5/ 4 9789 or Scott 742-2096. Dant' need four For Sale-Kiron 80-200 F/ 4 Zoom and 1.5 WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT... SAJLING, people to rent. 5/ 4 x Match Mate - Call Tim Skeer at 862- Gilford yacht sales (on Lake BUT WERE AFRAID TO .ASK!! The UNH Dover - Westgate Vig, Summer Winnipesaukee-Gilford, N.H. Looking for Sublet/ Fall option. 2 bedrm apt. roomy 1126 - Canon Mount. 5/7 Sailing Team has the answers. Lessons at Live at the Villa Maria, Durham's own :1 skilled woodworker for boat repairs. If enough-for 3. Rtmt $265 mo, plus heat the Great Bay on April 30, May 1 & 2. 9- vineyard. Mill Road, a two minute walk to nterested, call; Tom 253-7635. Eve. after and electricity & Security deposit. No 12, 1-4. Come to the Field House or call T-Hall. ' Sublime atmosphere for the p.m.4/30 for info 862-2031 .4/30. pets. 4 miles to campus on K-Van route. summer months. Six single bedrooms Autos for Sale Available 5/22!!! Calf Carolyn 742-7639. available ... You won't want to miss this Wanted: Bass player to complete the GO FLY A KITE at the First Annual Kite 5/ 4 chance!! Rent negotiable. Call 868-1145 L------~ formation of a Rock Band. Now includes Festival on Sunday at 12:30, Wallis Sands For sale: '76 SAAB tan 2-door sedan. female vocalist. Lead guitarist. and a Dover 1-2 roommates wanted Park St. on and leave name and number. 5/ 7 State Park, Rte. 1A in Rye. Creative prizes Reliable transportation with lots of drummer. wlill be playing Heart, Par for ·the best dressed kite flyer, best-kite K-Van. Furnished 1 year lease desired, Summer Rooms Rental in Durham. pickup. Solid body. New tires. Original Benitar, Led Zeplin. Foreigner. Journey, but will negotiate. $100 per month. Call Walking distance. No smokers. Limited crash and many others. $2 entry fee. owner. Call Pat days 8_62-2750 or eves. etc. Several jobs line uo. 5/ 4. Bring a kite, bring a friend, bring a picnic. 749-4719 ask for Jim. 5/ 4 cooking. $110.00 per month. Call 868- (207) 384-5203. Asking $2,800. 5/7 Help Wanted-Work Study student to work 1042.4 / 30 Summer sublet in Durham-Right on as clerk receptionist in the New England Gooa News! The Cat 's Closet is saleing Firebird Formula, 35K miles, AM- FM. away in the MUB starting May_1 . Come campus. 1 bedroom, furnished, ::iummer Sublet - one roommate ~;;~t~d Center Administration building from July sky blue, white int. 4 speed, immac. 5 thru August 20. Hours are 8:00 - 4 :30 get a good deal on all the extra items we w .w ./carpet,· rent negotiable. Garrison to share house in Durham. close to $5, 100/ 80. John Rm . 103. 2-1586. 5/7 Ave-Behind SAE. Call soon!! Alsion 2- Downtown, $175/ mo. utilities included. Monday thru Friday. Job includes have!4/ 30 1925; 2-2379; 868-9781 . 5/ 7 Call 2-2454or 868-9743 and ask for Mike '76 VW Sirocco Asking $2,500CalITrip at answering telephones, sorting mail, Have you ever heard the ~?'pressio,n or Derinis in Rm. 239 for more info. 868-1821 or 868-9723. Leave name and some bookeeping. Call Janet Doty at 862- . "SAILORS HAVE MORE FUN, well, It s Summer Sublet Wanted: Law student number if not there. 5/ 4 1900. TRUE, you too can learn from the UNH seeks studio or 1 bdrm in Durham­ Sumn1er s·ublet: Just 5 minutes -by car Help Wanted-Work Study student to work Sailing Team on April 30, May 1st and Portsmouth area from May 15 to Aug 31 . from campus. Large enough for 3 or 4 Classic Volvo '122-2DR. Navy blue sedan. May 2nd, 9-12, 1-4. Come to the Club Reliable, have references. Please call people. Partially furnished . Two Standard drive, sound engine. excellent full time as a clerk/ typist in the NECCE UNH Conference Office from May 24-J hru sports office to sign up or call 862-2031 Carin Fischer. (617) 735-9195. 5/7 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and brakes, spare studded snow tires, needs September 3. Job includes processing , for info.4/ 30. Boston Summer Sublet: 2 bedrom, bathroom. Plenty of parking. Quiet minor body work. Moving to Calif. in May; Happy Birthday- Donna - Sconna!! The setting. Just $278/ mo. ($69.50 per registrations for. summer conferences, furnished on Brighton Ave. in Allston. must sacrifice this vintage car. Asking sweetie in rm. 311 It's been a fun year but person). A vailable end of May. Call 868- $1100 or best offer. Call Charlie 10-12 typing rosters, name badges and other Very convenient to downtown, public aspects of coordingating conferences. next year will be even better living as one 5858. 5/7 p.m. or before 10 a.m. (903) 431 - trans at front door. Avail. May 20-Aug 31 . Call Janet Doty at 862-2018. big happy family. Get psyched!! we're all Call Carin Fischer at (617) 735-9195. 5/7 Summer Sublet: 2 bedroom arpt. Pulaski 3914.5/7 goin·g to get down on it this weekend so W anted: Three Enthusiastic work/ study Drive, just outside Newmarket (on Kari­ get ready for a wicked excellent time. L<:>ve Durham Summer Sublet. in the Ghetto­ For Sale: FIAT 128 SL Sport-front wheel students to fill personnel coordinator Van route) completely furnished , ya. your new Y.D. Roommates. Garrison Ave. 2 bdrm., living room. drive; new battery, exhaust system, positions in MUB for '82-'83 year. Apply kitchen. bath. partially furnished. Ideal for available after 5 / 20 . approx . alternator, voltage regulator, shocks, and $250/ month. Call 659-6195. 5/ 4 now in student activities office. Rm. 322 Wanted :. Camouflage clothing, Jackets 4 people. Reasonable price - available much more. Good AM/ FM stereo/ MUB For information see Mary or Deb and pants, u·.s. and foreign issue. Good after finals. Call 742-4625 after 5:00 Ask Summer Sublet offered in the Coops cassette and 8 track system. Good gas during office hours. 5/ 7 Prices. Call Jon in 612 at 2-213.8 or 868- for Vivian or leave message. (Durham) $100 ~ month ( 1 May -1 Sept.) mileage. Must sell to go x-country. BEST 9826. Ca OFFER. Call Sheila at 868-9780. 5/ 4 Wanted: UNH students to donate a few Rooms for rent: York Beach, Me. Sii,gle dimes to charity. Help us make a mile of Does a blue sparkling ocean, salt air_ in rooms, $35.00 per week, at Short Sands Summ e r Subl e t w . f a ll option . 1972 BMW 2002, 4 speed. New paint job. dimes along Main Street Durham on Sat your hair and a cool easternly wind Beach; may thru Septs. 1-207-363-2859. Newmarket . Roomy 4 bedroom apt. Space New undercoating, new exhaust system. May 1st from 12-3 pm. Bring your dimes EXCITE you? The UNH Sailing Team has 5/7 ava ilable for up to 3. $100/ month plus Strong engine. Worth more but I need to and lay your money on the line. Proceeds the ANSWER. SAILING LESSONS on Help! Looking for an apartment or house utilities. Call Jana Even ings 659- sell. '$2995.00 Call in Epping at (603) to NH Heart Association and Durham April 30, May 1st and May 2nd, _9-12, 1-4. within walking distance to campus. There 5950 4. / ?~ 659-.6215 evenings before 9 p.m. Keep 250th Anniversary Fund. Sign· up at the Club sports office or call tryin~. RM-2031 for info.4/ 30. are 4 of us - needed for next year. Call Summer Rooms for Rent at Alpha Gamma Earn up to $500 or more each year Jennifer or Cal at 868-2102 - best time is Rho. Co-Ed Habitation with all privileges Moving must sell 1973 SAAB w / pioneer beginning September for 1-3 years. Set Manny, Joe-Chris, Donaldo, Janet. Rudi, after 6. of the house. Excellent living conditions. AM/ FM tape deck, radials, body in great your own hours"-- Monthly payments for M.J.. Manolata. Creestoefir, Jerry, 2 bedroom apt in Newmarket-t·,Town line shape, needs some engine work. Call Ann placing posters on campus. Bonus based Davido, Johanos, Char-less, Gilos, Dan, 4 miles from campus. Quietl'oui.lding in 868-9 ~ , 2-3734 (work) or 431 -3634 if interested. on results. Prizes awarded as well. (800) Van, and. Cathy. New wave extravaganza nice setting on Kari-Van 8te. Wall-To­ ,r ~;g~;; 5/ 4 5l6-0883i5/.4 · · in Sarafoga ~ - .,be there. Stay tuned. Wa 11 carpet, cats o.k'.' ..available Zotnam. ' '·, · • · .immediately. C-111 Nancy 6q.91.p052 or · Lorraine 659-2303. ·•· 11 1 f (·; l,.Y, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1982 PAGE TWENTY-ONE CLASSIFIED James· Arthur Whitmore--Pike Pledge Larry, Lori, Davyanne, Ann, Glenn -- Xe, ,

By Ged Carbone and · behind first base had to be cancelled and when they were dug turned around, and drove through can do it either hasn't tried or Members of the UNH baseball read into the ground rules in the out they lost two close games in the rain back to Durham. they're kidding themselves." team must feel like Joe Btfsplk, the April 17 home opener. Worcester to Holy Cross. "It wasn't too bad of a trip," • 'Lil Abner character who carried a "I gue:ss it's called baseball in Choiniere said, "Because we had a Predictably; the 'Cats lost all "Things were going real well to their road games. They are 1-6 in cloud over his head wherever he New Engl~ 11d," Conner said. that point," Conner said. "Of bus instead of the vans. But still, it went. Snow and rain have washed However, the long hours of wasn't too good of a trip." April, giving them a 7-8 record, the course Holy Cross lost some games first time they have been under out 14 of the Wildcats first 21 practice drills ·.-iside the field house because of weather problems too. I . Away games have accounted for games. have begun to t~ lee their toll on the five of the seven games UNH has .500 in recent years. A potentially don't know about other people's easy sweep against Dartmouth was Ted Conner, UNH coach for 20 players. situations but I know that it has been able to play. They have had to , , years said, "I've never s~en "We're just waiting to play,"said play in Worcester, Ma., washed out when rain fell on hurt us," he said. "I've got pitchers Durham on April 21. Dartmouth ; · anything worse. The only thmg captain Vint Choiniere. "There's who haven't thrown in two weeks, Waterville, Me. and Orono, Me. : comparable to this was about 10 , no doubt that we have lost some The shortest trip was the two and a-i had ·a 1-11-1 record at the· time. the hitters can't get in any kind of That game will not be re­ · years ago when we were going on a edge just screwing around down in rhythm, the fielders can't get in any half hour Worcester jaunt, while spring trip to New Jersey and the field house." Waterville and Orono are each scheduled, nor will the 'Cats game kind of rhythm, and now we've got · against Fairfield. __ .. Pennsylavania. We got to West The 'Cats were 5-2, riding a four six doubleheaders in six days," four hours away. Players had to be Point and a foot ot snow tell and game winning streak when April's Conner continued. ready to leave Durham at 7 a.m. "It's very disheartening, there's . ended the whole spring trip," he Blizzard of '82 buried Brackett On Monday, the Wildcats left "Not sour grapes or anything not doubt about it," Conner said. said. Field under 18 inches of snow. The Durham at 7 a.m. for a four hour else," Conner said, •~ut it's The latest washout was snow stopped them as surely as it drive to Fairfield, Ct., where they • difficult to leave the field house at 7 Wednesday's, home doubleheader stopped the 26 car Maine Central were to play a doubleheader. The • a.m., drive four hours, get off a van against Vermont. Four of five freight train that plowed into an rain started to fall in Fairfield and hope to win. It's going to take home dates have been cancelled. In avalanche in Crawford Notch. about 15 minutes before the team a miracle. Anyone who thi!!_~s they __ Softballers ' fact the piles of ~n~w i~ ~ight field Their next eig_ht __games were . arrived._ they ate _box _lunch~s,_ lose to r--LAXMEN-I UMass (continued from page 23)

take the ball and let it rip," said - By ~ancy Marrapese Garber. "Whenever I need a goal, I AMHERST- Pitching by both want Glover on the field." UN_H and UMass highlighted the Glover is a Business Adminis­ women's softball doubleheader tration major and made the dean's here yesterday as the Lady list last semester. He won the Wildcats dropped two, 3-1 and 1-0. coveted Ralph Craig Scholarship "Both 'T' (Lavin) and Janet . last year, given to the outstanding (Greene) did a great job," said tri­ sophomore scholar-athlete at captain Beth MacDonald. Both of UNH. He plans to continue his them showed what they're made education after he gets his degree. of." "I'd like to get my MBA, but In the second game UMass' that's a couple of years down the Gina Mantino pitched an eight road. 'I want to get some inning no hitter. D~spite their experience in the work force first." frustration with hitting the . Garber respects Glover. "He has Wildcat defense never gave in. acclimated to college life and he "The pitching looked great," i has gained a lot of self-discipline. said Coach Carol Ford, "we lost by He's taken personal pride in doing respectable scores." well academically. He wants to do "UMass was a real strong team something with himself. There is but we stayed right with them," no professional lacrosse, so he said Lavin, who pitched the first wants to get out of here as game. "It's been a real frustrating somebody. As a person." season but we're all still giving 110 percent .." UMass scored one run each in the third, fourth and fifth innings of the first game. UNH's only run -DOIG~ of the day came in the fifth inning. (continued from page 24) Cathy Burmeister singled. And Lavin reached on an error by · listening. shortstop Debbie Pickett. "It was a long day," said Doig, SHOT-Don McDowell(16) fires on the Brown goal during action Tuesday at home. Teammate Mike MacDonald singled to drive in ·who flew to Pontiac, Mich., Fitzpatrick(3) looks for the rebound. (Tim Skeer photo) Burmeister. yesterday to meet his new UMass pitcher Mantino had employers. "I heard a lot of things "Detroit's really not too far from said. "They were holding their nine strikeouts in the first game. ' about when I might be drafted, but us," she said, while reminding breath that he would still be she allowed only one walk in two I didn't think it would take this Steve to keep his head up in front around." games and pitched 15 consecutive long." of the television cameras. "But I'll innings. still miss him." She also said Doig "We had something to prove to Neither did Doig's parents. In has an older sister who lives in "I talked to the linebacker coach UMass after the fiasco at UVM," fact, George Doig, who works in a Springfield, Ohio. abou,t a week ago," said Doig on said tri-captain Mary Lou Bates. (continued from page 24) "and even though we lost, we Sears · Automotive Center in In his four years as a linebacker, - Tuesday, "and he said he was really Saugus, Mass., was so frustrated interested in drafting me. It's really proved it. We w~ren't going to lay that he left his son's crowded living weird that I'm really going there." of the inning when first baseman down and die." The second game proved to be room for a walk. He heard the Doig had 182 unassisted tackles, Pacheco tripled to lead-off the news in the family car which was 434 total tackles, six interceptions, inning. It almost seemed anti­ an ejght inning defensive duel. climactic when Tierney. singled UMass scored in the bottom of the parked outside. · and four fumble recoveries. And Speculation in Doig's apartment this year ECAC coaches named him home three pitches later. eighth. Jackie Gawd led-off with a was that the Patriots, with their "Give them credit," Connor single. Chris Coughlin advanced . him the Division I Player of the large number of draft picks in "I don't know where his father - Year. said. "They came back out and her to second with a sacrifice bunt. went," said Else Doig minutes after rounds one through three, m~ght won it '. We had chances to put Fran Troy hit a grounder to Mary The Call, "because I wanted to tell them away and we didn't.' Ryan. She overthrew the ball to him he had a Lion in the house." ''We knew that going into this The game was marred by a fight Bates at first enabling Gawd to year Steve would, be in the top six in the top of the eighth that score· and win the game, 1-0. rounds," said Head Coach Bill take the hometown boy. And when resulted in both benches clearing~ "We played real well," said Mr. Doig heard all he needed to Bowes .. "But he played so well his the Patriots didn't pick Doig in UNH first baseman Jeff Stohrer Greene, "we just got no·hits. If you know on. the car radio. However, stock went up. I told all of the their first pick of the third round, it ran out what appeared to be don't get hits you can't win games. was Mr. Doig 's cue to get some he did miss as his son, swept in a scouts I sincerely feel that in the 11 1 · routine ground .ball. Stohrer ran We proved we could play defense wave of excitement, inadvertantly years I've been coaching here l'\wing only three goals but ,first they must deal score his first goal of the game. The m the middle two periods. Vermont tomorrow. On Sunday, goal was career number 117, · "You've got to give credit to the the 'Cats will play in the in Concord. breaking Mike Van Vleck's record. ' ~efe~se," said Doe. "They cleared Governors's cup RECORD-Steve Glover(l3)' broke the UNH scoring record this week.(Tim Skeer photo) . Stev,e Glover leaves, defenders guarding his shadow

By Kent Cherrington tenacious, and has the. drive and former All-American John Fay in challenge going against some of team player so we can win the Nev Opposing teams often double­ ambition to be the best player he career points, but he is still a the teams. Coach Garber is a big Englands. Fitz (Mike Fitzpatrick team him. They leave a can be. junior. . reason, also. He's doing an (Brian) Byrnes and I have beer defenseman to shadow him all "There aren't many guys who "To be honest, I am conscious excellent job with the program and working hard, moving togethe game, trying to deny him the ball. practice as hard and as much as he about my scoring, but I'd rather getting good recruits. His · real well,. We're becoming ver. : They know that if Steve Glover does," said UNH coach Ted win first. Ever since my freshman motivation is great." · cohesive, because we're alway, • gets the ball on his stick, things will Garber. "He loves the game. I · year, we've surprised ieams. Now It is not easy to guard Glover. looking for each other." happen. know that when the game starts, teams are a ware of us, and they . The All-American candidate has a Fitzpatrick agrees. "Gloves i "It's the biggest pain in the Steve is ready." have to get ready for us." knack of finding the open spot. great to play with because-if there~ neck," said Glover, the leading "I usually get more excited the Glover was a high school All­ "You're playing against him and one more pass, he'd rather have th, , scorer for UNH. "The double­ day before a game," Glover said. American and the Most Valuable you 're right on him," said UNH assist. Rarely will he shoot if hi · teaming isn't as bad as when they "The night before, 111 stay in and ·Player in Massachusetts while defenseman Lance Richard, who doesn't have the best shot. Las shadow me. It's tough when I hear · do nothing but think about it. I get playing for Lincoln-Sudbury. He frequently plays opposite Glover week against Connecticut, I gavi the other coaches yelling to their nervous before and even during the was New England Prep School in practice. "You say, I got him, · him an assist and he felt obligate, ! defensemen to stay on me like glue · game. I like it when the game is scoring champion at Avon Old he's going to get by me.' The next to give one to me. He made such 1 and not slide with the ball like over." Farms in Connecticut before thing you know, _he's got the ball good pass, my mother could hav, you're supposed to. They want That is when the small, 5-9, 170- coming to UNH. He passed up the and he scored. You tell yourself made it." someone else to shoot. When that . pounder 9an reflect upon his opportunity to 'attend lacrosse that he didn't do that, but he did.•.• Even though he'd rather pas! . happens, I just run constantly to accomplishments. This season, powerhouses such as Cornell, Garber says Gloveris "one of the Garber often wants him to shoot tire them out." through eight games, he scored 20 Harvard, Army, Navy and even best pure shooters in the country." · because he has such a good shot Doing anything to beat his goals and added 15 assists. More Virginia, which is ranked second in Yet, Glover still leads the team in "Last year, in overtime at th : opponent is typical for Glover. The i~portantly, Glover has 118 career the nation. assists. Loyola_Tournal_!lent!.J _tQkt hJ!!l t1· : junior attackman is_ very quick, goals, breaking the UNH scoring : "UNH is on the verge of going · "This year, I'm trying to find the and moves exceptionally well with record held by UNH star Mike big time," said the blond-hair, open man more often and get the LAXMEN, page 22 or without· the bal1,. He is Van Vleck. Glover is second to blue-eyed Glover. "It's a real _._, assist._I want ~~ _be a_!1 _~ll:-ai:_ou~g · Women's sports understaffed by Jackie MacMullan

When Wallace Rockwell took last semester off to · ' assistant coaches in·comparison to the one full-time Since the department is underfunded an~ do a field experience instead of registering for a full assistant in the women's department. Chris Basile is understaffed, it is the responsibility of the student: load of classes, the last thing on her mind was that it a full-time basketball assistance coach, but also to ~elp (?Ut !>Y learning Just what their rights anc would effect her career as a woman's lacrosse doubles as the full-time assistant athletic director of theu obltgattons are as student-athletes at UNH. player. · the department. It should become mandatory policy for eacl · Likewise, when Coach Kathy Henderson If the women's teams expect to be able to · coach to brief their athletes at tlie start of eacl,, submitted Rockwell's affidavit of eligibility and compete with the best schools in the country, they season on what the AJA W expects of them.: sent it to the AJA W Ethics and Eligibility , need full-time assistants who can do some of the Important laws from the handbook should bt Committee, the last thing she was probably recruiting, scouti0:g,,, a_!ld paperwork that the }?.~ad extracted and explained. . thinking about was it would effect the outcome of coach has to handle. Paperwork such as checking Likewise, students should notify their coacl her team's season. on an athlete's ehgibt11ty status. whenever they decide ~o pursue any academic , Still, by not taking the required amount-of credits Lacrosse coach Kathy Henderson doesn't even endeavor out of the ordmary-whether it be a fiel< ; because of her field experience, Rockwell have an assistant, let alone a part-time one. When experience, internship, or just a semester off. _ ·temporarily lost her eligibility. And by not catching you consider that she is a part-time coach herself, it The athletic department has determined that ir her players' shortage of credits, Henderson lost her 1sn 't that hard to understand how Rockwell's lack the future the assistant athletic diretor will revie" chance at ¥.etting her player's eligibility back. of credits went by unnoticed: the- eligibility affidavits of students. It is a sman , It was a 'slight admmistrative oversight," as E & At the women's athletic banquet last Sunday safeguard. Yet the rules and regulations of tht · E chairperson Arlene Gorton termed it. Yet, the · evening, President Evelyn Handler assured the AIAW are bdth complex and confusing. Heac slight error nearly cost the lacrosse team one of athletes and coaches that they "were underfunded coaches need help m dealing with all ~ tht their top defensive standouts along with a strong but not unloved. It's the same every year. The fact is paperwork. Student-athletes need to educat1 chance at a championship bid. that the funds aren't there to hire the extra full-time themselves with the paperwork. In reviewing the mishap, it becomes clear that staff. Yet if the program is to continue to thrive, the The women's lacrosse team will be one of the fev two glaring weaknesses exist: ( 1) the women's money will have to be found. teams ever to go to the playoffs with a winles: athletic department is grossly understaffed; and (2) The situation with the lack of full-time assistants record. They are fortunate that the Eligibility anc student-athletes are not sufficiently educated on the will most certainly not be rectified overnight. As a Ethics Committee has a!lowed them to participate laws and guidelines that their governing body sets result, the second lesson learned from the dilemma and that they will have the services of Wallact down for them. · of lacrosse team becomes important. Rockwell for their bid at a national 'title. The first is the most serious problem. The The athletes can also have a say in how The women's lacrosse team, and the University ol women's department simply does not have an respectable their program remains. Few players New Hampshire turned out to be very lucky qroequate-coaehing staff to run each sport smoothly. have ever read the AIAW handbook and-only a l'L W.ithoJ.It som~ changes, t}}.e . µext . time they miM1 The men's department employs I I full-time handful understand its rules and guidelines. not be so fortunate. • PAGE TWENTY-FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1982 Sports UNH rebounds in second game against Friars By Larry Lapointe Ernie Pacheco. PROVIDENCE- The UNH With a runner on first as the baseball team split a doubleheader result of an error, Adams appeared _here against Providence College to settle down as he struck out the yesterday in a day in which coach next two batters. Ted Connor and his team thought · But Adams lost control and gave they should have had a sweep. up a pair of singl~s, a run, and a In the first game, the Wildcats walk before being pulled by lost a hard fought ten inning battle Connor. 9-8, but in the second they cruised "I blew it," Adams said after the to a 6-0 victory behind a strong game. "You can put that in the pitching effort by sophomore paper." Dave Scharf. Senior Tom O'Shea relieved Scharf was in control the whole Adams and promptly walked in game, allowing only four hits and two runs and gave up an RBI single striking out three. before leaving with Providence in "I didn't do anything I don't front 8-7. normally do;" Scharf said after the Freshman Jay Wickham came game. "they just hit the ball into in to strike out John Tierney to end the ground." the threat. "Scharf only allowed two The Wildcats came right back runners to get into scoring'})osition and tied the game in the sixth during the entire game. inning on a Wholley home run. "That's his second strong game UNH saw a 10th inning threat in a row," said first baseman Andy vanish when catcher Chris Collins Brickley. "He also pitched well in ·bunted into a double play with the last game against Rhode runners on first and second and Island." none out. Brickley grounded out to Brickley provided more runs end the inning. than Scharf needed with his three Providence won in the bottom hits, which included two home runs and four RBIs. BASEBALL, page 22 The winning run was scored in the first inning when Jim Wholley SWING-UNH split a doubleheader at Providence yesterday. (Tim Skeer photo) doubled and scored on a Brickely single. UNH scored three insurance L f f •t runs in the third inning. After . center fielder Steve Rewucki a_xwomen or e1 games over eligibility rule singled, senior Paul Lecompte , doubled him home. By Jackie MacMullan season i'n that sport, a student must ,anger at the field house during the The affidavit requires the · Brickley then hit a 340-foot T he t o urn a me n t - b o u n d have completed enough credits in four days Rockwell's status was signature of both the athletic home run off pitcher Jim Cholakis, women's lacrosse team has been order to maintain full-time status being determined. The ineligibility director and the coach of that who had pitched two and a third forced to forfeit all their wins ' during the academic year. announcement came as a surprise sport. Rockwell's credits were innings of solid reliefin the first because it was learned Monday , Normally, if the women's not-only to Bigglestone, but also to ~listed correctly on the affidavit, but game. that junior Wallace Rockwell had · athletic d~partment is aware that a Rockwell and her coach Kathy the fact that she didn't have the The other UNH runs came from been found ineligible by a student-athlete is not fully meeting Henderson. right _amount apparently slipped a seventh inning Brickley homerun subcommittee of the Association eligibility requirements, a waiver .. The first I heard about any of · by unnoticed and was sent off to _ an a fifth inning doubie by pinch for Inter-Collegiate Athletics for request form can be submitted to this was Monday just before we left the AIA W with the two required hitter Peter O'Donnell, which Women (AIAW). exempt the student from the for Brown at noon," Rockwell signatures. scored Wholley who 'had tripled. The Ethics and Eligibility guidelin_e. said. "Coach Basile came onto the That was when all the trouble The first game was squandered Committee (E & E) determined But Athletic Director Gail van and asked me about credits. I started. According to department by the Wildcats in the fifth inning that Rockwell had not been Bigglestone said she had no idea didn't really understand why. I'm policy, it is the re,sponsibility of the when they lost a six run lead. mak1ng "normal progress" in her Wallace Rockwell was ineligible. · not that familiar with the AIA W coach to check the credits of each Providence scored seven runs in academic schedule because last As a result, she did not file the rules." athlete on their affidavit. Jean the inning to overtake the semester she did a field experience' waiver request form until this Rilling, normally the spring Wildcats' 7-1 lead. in which she received only eight week. Eligibility problems must be lacrosse coach, went on sabbatical Pitcher Andy Adams walked credits. · "Doing a field experience is this semester and Henderson lead-off batter Pat Raiola and then Under AIAW guidelines, from perfectly all right," Assistant avoided in the future~ Commentary on page 23. replaced her. . proceeded to give up back-to-back the beginning of a sport season_ to Athletic Director Chris Basile The first-year coach was hired in home runs to Keith Quinn and the beginning of the following explained. "That is acceptable if a part-time position (not a our office can provide a waiver Rockwell traveled to Brown perma·nent · member of the that says the athlete is taking a field with the team where she met with women's athletic staff) and as a experience but still following Arlene Gorton, chairperson of the result did not have full-time hours normal progress. Our office did E & E committee. She was told she at the field house. not know she (Rockwell) was on a could not play in the game against On March 18, a memo to all field experience." Brown, which UNH eventually coaches was circulated by the Yesterday afternoon, Rock­ lost 7-6. women's athletic department well's waiver request was reviewed Rockwell's ineligibility was concerning the "normal progress" and her elibigility was re-instated. detected when the E & E procedure, but it has not been Yet, instead of being 3-2, her committee was reviewing the determined whether Henderson.. team's winless record will stand records of each team that qualified ever received the memo since she when they face Brown University for posH;eason play. The AIA W was only part-time and was also in in the opening round of their . keeps an affidavit of eligibility of regional tournament this weekend. each athlete which lists the amount FORFEIT, page 8 There was much confusion and of credits ~he has to that date. Draft day jitters ·tackled by Doig

By Todd Balf the number of the Doig family's the phone that Detroit had picked At a quick glance the big UNH summer cottage on Long Beach in him. linebacker looked like he was Gloucester, Mass., turned out to 'This whole time has mostly waiting for the Big Game. His be the lucky one. Doig, picked 14th been spent battling nerves. It's fingers fumbled with everything in the third round by Detroit, been a real head game _trying to from a key chain to a basketball. became the highest UNH football figure out who will take you."_ • And within the small confines of player ever chosen in the draft with Like setting up for different his· basement apartment at 37 Tuesday's 4:50 p.m. phone call defenses, Doig moved around his Mad bury road it was the from Detroit. living room . all day, somehow bask.etball that proved most "I was re.ally getting nervous,,., finding space between the 20 or so dangerous, flying off his hands and said the North Reading, Mass., friends and the handful of media bounding off his mother's native, who rocked continuously representatives that camped out forehead. in his sunken couch to some .. during the televised draft on cable Later he stood and then pated as mysterious beat for at least four teleyisfon.. Doig was spied att Draft Day unfolded in front of him hours before he finally opted to various times m the afternoon, on his large color television screen. pace outside. peering through his ground level For nearly seven hours the six­ "Being from New Hampshire I window from the outside to watch foot, two. inch, 240 pound Steve . was thinking maybe they're not the picks, or sitting on the fire Doig, sat helpless and watched as going to pick me," said the 22-year­ escape at Crescent House just 68 other players were picked in the old, whose face lit up in front of the DRAFTED~ UNH linebacker Steve Doig was picked _in the third National Football League draft. television cameras when he was DOIG, page 22 round.(Henri-Barber photo) ·· However, the number 69. also _ informed by a team official over