- - the new- ham.pshire
Volume 69 Number 46 Friday, April 6, 1979 Durham, N.H. Trustee hill passes ·House By Michael Kelly Keene State. The state House of Represen Lessard's bill proposes that tatives_ passed a bill Tuesday students at each campus elect one allowing University System trustee on an annually rotating students- to elect -their student schedule. trustees, but killed another bill to Currently, student trustees are increase the number of student appointed by the governor, after trustees from one to three. being nominated by student HB 355, which calls for students . governments at the three cam in the University System to elect puses. student members to the Board of Morrissette said he ·plans to - Trustees, passed by a voice vote. continue to fight for three student If passed by the Senate, the bill trustees, · but several other will almost certainly be signed rep res en ta ti ves, including into law by Gov. Hugh Gallen, Lessard, said such a bill stands who has publicly committed him little chance of passing the self to it. Senate. State Rep. Leo Lessard CD Lessard also said, however, Dover), one of the · prime that he has no objections to even sponsors of the bill, said he was tually raising the student confident his bill would be ap trusteee number to three. proved by the Senate. "But you have to take this one But an embittered Rep. step at a time," he added. "At U.S. Senator and Republican presidential hopeful Howard Baker hit the campaign trail Richard Morrissette (D this time, his (Morrissette's) bill yesterday with a speech to 450 in the Strafford Room of the MUB. See story, page 5. (Bob Bauer photo) Somersworth), ·sponsor of de put the election of even one · feated HB 403, disagreed. trustee in jeopardy.'' - "That bill is not a shoe-in by During debate over the two any means, and anyone who bills, Lessard said only ten per House committee, approves thinks otherwise is kidding him cent of the University boards of self," said Morissette. trustees in the country have a Morrissette's bill was defeated voting student trustee. increase in drinking age••. · 1. ·011 ...:. 11 volt.: of 265-oi, after Morrissette defended ~ Js 20 minutes of debate. · proposal on the grounds that one By Michael Kelly bills, deeming_ them "inexpedient Both made it clear the switch Earlier. the bill had been student trustee was not enough to The House Regulated to legislate." did not necessarily signify sup- deemed inexpediant to legislate represent the 27 ,000 un Revenues Committee voted 12-8 Until Tuesday, HB 171 was port for the bill, but rather a by the House Education Committee. dergraduate and graduate Tuesday to raise the state's legal deadlocked in committee. Com desire to get it out of committee. Morrissette's bill would have students in the University drinking agejrom 18 to 20. mittee Chairwoman Rep. Meyers is expected to fight for provided three elected student System. The bill, HB 171, will come before Kathleen Ward --News briefs----. Local residents favor UNH By Laura Locke Syracuse,·· Leberman laughed. studying. But I want to get out o~ Truck hits students Peter Leberman does not lead "I grew up there and I knew all this town afler a couple of the life of a typical UNH there was to know about the vears.'' sophomore. The resident school. I didn 't know anything According to Roger Hall, an Two UNH students who were struck by a truck on Main Street assistant of Hunter Hall has about UNH when I came up here. Oyster Rfver High guidance Monday night were released frQm Wentworth Doug!_as Hospital in never had to juggle classes to It ·:Vas a new experience." counselor, approximately 51 per Dover Wednesday. . wash three-week old dirty faun Oyster River High ~ School cent of all college bound students Freshmen Colleen Higgins and Lorna Higney were hit by a .dry or spend his last cent at senior John Wilson pians to at from Oyster River High attend pick-up truck driven by 22-year-old Bruce Deming of Epping, ac Karl's because the dining halls · tend UNH next fall. "I only plan UNH. But Hall explained that the cording to Durham police Lt. Leslie Jewell. have. perfected their peanut to go to UNH for a few years," the University is an "'' excellent Higgins's pelvis and a leg were fractured on impact. Higney better-cheddar loaf. Instead, prospective computer science resource" for all Oyster River received abrasions and contusions to her back, elbows and scalp. when college life gets rough, major said. "Afterwards, I'll students. Deming had slowed for two other pedestrians in front of Smith Leberman heads a mile away--to probably look into a few colleges "I don't think there are any Hall and sped up just as Higgins and Higney stepped into the a nlace he fondlv refers to as · with better programs." negative"feelings concerning the street, said Jewell. ''home.'' Like Leberman, Wilson said University," Hall said. "It's a big Deming said he didn't see them, said Jewell. "During vacation it's kind of positive rather than negative school with a lot of advantages, No charges have been filed as the accident is still under investi boring," Leberman said of his feelings usually result when an and we have a very good gation. family's Durham residence, individual goes to the college in relationshlp with them. If a "because there's nothing going on. his hometown. student is considering a given But it's so convenient living close "I plan to live at home next major, we tell him or her to talk to home. I can borrow a car year," he said, "because it will LOCAL STUDENTS, page 17 anytime I want to." help me get a better start on Leberman is one · of many NH upholds ERA University students whose families live in the Durham area. Like Leberman, many of these Jeers and cheers students are children of Univer The New Hampshire House shot down a motion to rescind the sity personnel and, according to state's ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment, Tuesday. Director of Personnel Frederic The House voted 245-101 to indefinitely postpone the motion, a Arnold, this is one of the major for liberated men move that is seen as effectively killing it. reasons for their educational Warren Farrell, a California down, Warren Farrell turned to Debate on the issue was lengthy and sometimes angry. While a choice. gallery packed with ERA proponents listened intently, Rep. psychologist, presented "The the audience and said, "This is "For students who are children Liberated Man" Tuesday night in the only thing that 1 do consistent- Emma Wheeler rn-Milford> asked the men in the House to of University p~rsonnel." Arnold ly with my life that I do not enjoy rescind "a right we shouldn't have had in the first place." the Strafford Room· of the MUB said, "the policy we have is that as part of UNH's Human doing." Rep. Glynetta Thomson rn-Orford) also came out against the spouse and dependent . The tall, bearded, dark-skinned ERA, claiming it would force colleges to build equal dormitories Sexuality Week. children of any PAT and faculty By Will Tucker Californian silently held the for women. staff members at any of the Three dozen half-naked young microphone as the meaning of his But most in the House apparently wanted New Hampshire to University schools are charged keep its status as the second state in the nation to ratify the men stood onstage in the MUB's soft-spoken words sank in. half the tuition rate of in-state Strafford Room--contestants in a "I do it because of the great amendment, back in 1972. students. This policy isn't all that men's beauty contest. impact it has on people's per unique within higher education.'' Stripped to the waist, they spectives towards other people," _ Leberman is one of those paraded across the stage amid Farrell said. students. A New York native who jeers and cheers from the The presentation included a spent most of his childhoQ.d in and audience of nearly 75 women un short talk by Farrell on male Peace Corps on calllpus around Syracuse University, til a "winner" was chosen. female relationships, div~rc:es, Leberman moved to Durham And when it was over, when the with his family three years ago. boos, hurrahs and screams of LIBERATED MEN, page 17 "No way would I have gone to ''Too fat! '' or '~ Too skinny! '' died Peace Corps and VISTA representatives will be on campus April 10-12 at the Career Planning and Plaicement On:ice in Hud dleston Hall. Peace Corps volunteers serv~ two years in one of 64 developing 'countries around the world. VISTA volunteers serve in the United States, usually outside of New England. Seniors interested in either program should sign up for a per sonal interview at the Career Planning and Placement Office. Cadet winner nallled Army ROTC cadet John Vose of Keene has been named winner of this year's George C. Marshall ROTC Award for the outstand ing senior enrolled in UNH's military scienc~s. Vose is a senior political science major and will be commis sioned as a lieutenant in the U.S. Army upon his graduation. Poet to read Poet Heather McHugh will read from her work at 8 p.m. W~d nesday in room 208 of McConnell Hall . Mc Hugh's book of poems, "Dangers," was published by Hough ton in 1977. She has been anthologized in the American Poetry An Participants in Warren Farrell's male beauty contest show off their wares in the Strafford thology and the Ardis Anthology of New American Poetrv. Room of the MUB Wedm~sday night., C.Jan Rrnhar.her photo) · She has also contributed poems to magazines, including the New Yorker, Harper's, Atlantic Antaeus. and Antioch H.evicw. McHugh is an assistant English professor at the State Univer sity of New York. McHugh's reading is part of UNH's Writers Series. which will More students take a break offer two more readings this spring. April 25, two poets. John Pijewski and Larkin Warren. and two fiction writers. Jyl Felman By Nancy Notis drawing from college." freshman class of about 3000 each and Alice McDermott, will read from their work. ·students used to finish college Of the students who withdraw .The last reading, on May 7. will be given by the graduate year in order to keep the total in four years. But times have each year, Thomas said about enrollment at 10,500," Thomas students in UNH's writing program. changed. and according to UNH 600 are readmitted so "the with said. "The fact that colleges and Registrar Stephanie Thomas, drawal problem is not enor universities everywhere are more students take time out in mous." working with a smaller applicant the middle of their college UNH has no official withdrawal pool than in past years makes The weather careers. policy. Assistant Registrar that even more difficult. Thomas said 30 to 50 percent of Kathy Bolduc said, "When a What the figures mean, all college students drop out some student decides to take a Thomas said, is that the days of Today will be windy and cold with highs near 40 degrees, ac time during their education. semester off--as many do now, ignoring the students who leave is cording to the National Weather Service in Concord . At UNH more than 1.200 simply for financial reasons--we over. "We have to pay attention Snow flurries are expected this afternoon. Tonight's lows will students withdraw each year. have to list that student as with to those students now because we be in the twenties and the wind will be blowing from the southwest said Thomas. drawn. That is a little misleading have to make them want to stay at 15 to 25 miles per hour with gusts. "I think that this (with and makes things look wor~· " than and finish. That means research, Tomorrow the highs will be near 45 with a 40 percent chance of drawingJ is a mature approach to thcv are." to determine why students are precipitation. a very serious busincc;;s ... If you're working in the ad leaving." · Thomas said. "and I hope that missions office. however. losing Some students leave . just · parents recognize it as su-ch and that man)'~ students per year adds understand that there is nothing a gignificant burden. · DROPPiNG OUT , page 1~ - ·> inherently w1: 011~ •_ 1'.y•i t,h ' w~J!l- "TIH». nave to hring in a THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY APRIL 6, 1979 PAGE THREE Safety .committee . handles ·hazards By Joel Brown made him concerned about that means the decisions are open to (a fair consideration of the scrutiny by colleagues. ''. campus calendar G_.ievance · case)." ' Mills stressed that he "did take Mills would not say what those very seriously the report of the FRIDAY, April 6 conditions are. When asked if PSC'' in his decision. on the GRIEVANCE they included the grievants' grievance against Spitz, but said GREENHOUSE OPEN HOUSE: Featuring exhibits, talks, continued from page 1 alleged attempt to gain negative the PSC "serves to look ron, to the promotion and tenure. seek mediation and recon research demonstrations, free soil pH test, insect and disease comyients about Brown from the process'' that led the PSC to editors of a academic journal ciliation, and to make recom- clinic, plant and book sales, and more. Refreshments will recommend to Mills "that im that was publishing one of . mendations, which it did. be served; admission is free. UNH Greenhouses, 9 a.m.-4:30 mediate action be taken to deal Brown's works, he said "I'll let "My responsibilities are of a p.m. Continues on Saturday, April 7, from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. with these serious attemots to that ride at this point." different kind," he said. "The violate duly recognized Univer SEMINAR ON NUCLEAR AND PARTICLE PHYSICS: - Mills is still considering president - has to make judge- sity guidel~?es for promotion and Brown's promotion and tenure ments." · · · "Supergravity," John Bates, Physics Department, DeMeritt tenure .. . . case. · Mills said he was not convinced Hall, Room 304, from 1-2 p.m. Mills yesterday acknowledged One of the grievants, Associate that Spitz's involvement in MEN'S LACROSSE: Middlebury, Lewis Field, 3 p.m. that "One aspect of my decision Professor of political science Brown's promotion and tenure SIGMA DELTA PI PRESENTS: "Whither_Spain: The Tran took into account what I learned David Moore, said h'is depart case constituted an intrusion, as the PSC had found, because "I sition from Monarchy to Democracy," by Alberto Casas, from a study of those materials." ment's request to see the College i.e. the College P&T Committee P&T Committee report see very great differences of AMLL. Murkland Hail, Room 4, at 4 p .m. . report. criticizing the department was opinion between what was said MUB PUB: The Games, rock and roll, 8 p.m. That report, Mills -said, "cer rejected by Association Dean of and what was not said. - tainly influ~nced my understand Liberal Arts James Smith. "There should be independence SATURDAY, April 7 ing about the Dean's feeling that Smith was un~vailable for in these stages of consideration, there were matters involved there comment, and Mills said release and the Dean has the respon that jeopardized a fair con of the report "is not appropriate sibility to call for the fairest con GREENHOUSE OPEN HOUSE: UNH Greenhouses, 9. a.m.- sideration of that (Brown's) under our guidelines. in fairness ditions under which the 4 p.m. ,,,.. case." to the College Committee.'' (promotion and tenure) process MEN'S TRACK: M.I.T." Lewis Field, 12:30 p.m. The grievants charged and the Moore criticized Mills for is to work,'' Mills said. MEN'S LACROSSE: Boston College, Lewis Field, 2 p .m. PSC upheld that Spitz attempted making his decision on the The Faculty Council letter to intrude into Brown's case by 2rievance without discussing the calling on Mills to give ''full ex - MUB PUB: The Games, rock and roll, 8 p.m. trying to influence the grievants' charges against the department planation of his reason for opinion of the case. with department members. disagreeing" with the PSC report SUNDAY, April 8 ivuus, nowever, said he feJ.t "It is absolutely repugnant for was issued because "we feel that Spitz's involvement was· justified decisions to be made in secrecy,'' the faculty needs to respond to a situation like this," said Council SUNDAY AFTERNOON MOVIES OF THE WEEK: "You because "there were conditions he said. "That destroys any that I understand would have notion of collegiality, which Chairman Stephan Fan. Only Live Twice," a James Bond movie, and "Murder My Council member Mark Devoto Sweet," definitive detective film. Hubbard Hall, large TV said he did not sign the letter screen, from 12 noon-5 p.m. Free admission. Sponsored by because "the whole issue ought to be behind us" and because "some STVN. questions raised in the letter MUSIC DEPARTMENT SENIOR RECITAL: Jay Daly, ought properly to be addressed trumpet, and Annette Albert, clarinet. Bratton Recital Hall, by the committe~ the Faculty Paul Creative Arts Center, 3 p.m. Caucus formed March 5." - PROJECTIONS: "400 Blows," directed by Francois Truf /Members of that comittee, to formed to study the University faut, and sta!'ring Jean-Pierre Leaud, Patrick Auffay, and grievance procedure, will be Claire Maurier. Strafford Room, Memorial Union, 7 and elected by the Caucus· -next 9:30 p.m. Admission$.75 or MUSO Film Pass. Monday. MUSIC DEPARTMENT GUEST ARTIST RECITAL: Caro TYPE? lyn Skelton, harpsichord. Bratton Recital Hall, Paul Creative Arts Center, 8 p. m. Trustee bill MUB PUB: Rick Bean, oldies, 8 p.m. MONDAY, April 9 your paper, resume, thesis? TRUSTEE Let University Secretarial Associates continued from page 1 FILM: "Chalk Talk," the best movie on alcoholism yet. This "The board consists of six film is not only for alcoholics, but for anyone who drinks. alumni trustees, four trustees Senate-Merrimack Room,Memorial Union, 8 p.m. Free from Durham, one from Admission. Sponsored by Cool-aid. Plymouth, one from Keene, 11 appointed by the governor, three HUMAN SEXUALITY MONTH: "Love," a film by Dr. Leo campus presidents, the Com Buscaglia of the University of Southern California. The film missioner of Agriculture, the is directed at the dynamics of human relationships. Hub Commissioner of Education, the bard Hall, large TV screen, 7 p.m. Diana Schuman 742-4858 (University System) Chancellor, ~ ' and one lone student,'' said r .., r .., r .., r • r • r • r • r • r • r • r Morrissette. TUESDAY, April 10 ~**********~~***********************~*************' HUMANITIES LECTURE SERIES: "Realism," Grover E. Marshall, AMLL. Richards Auditorium, Murkland Hall, 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. .i PI KAPP A ALPHA · i MEN'S BASEBALL: Providence, Brackett Field, 1 p .m. Doubleheader. * * UNIVERSITY THEATER: "Normal, the Know-Not Prince," ! · SPRINQFEST ! an original children's musical directed by Theater major * * Stephanie Patrick. Hennessy Theater, Paul Creative Arts * * Center, 4 p.m. Admission $1. Group rate of $.SO for 12 or * * more. _ * * MAKING CONNECTIONS FILM SERIES: "Bush Mama." * * This is the story about a Black woman living in Watts--her * * experiences artd persona·! growth. Forum Room, Library, 7 * * p .m. * * HUMAN SEXUALITY MONTH: Dinner Series. This series presents films in each dlning hall, followed by a repeat of the * * tilm, and discussion in selected dorms. Films will be showz;t * *. at 5:30 p.m. in Stillings, Huddleston, and Philbrook, and at * * 7:30 p.m. in Jessie Doe, Fairchild, and Williamson. : ~ UNH CHAMBER ENSEMBLE RECITAL: Stanley Het- * * tinger, director. Bratton Recital Hall, Paul Creative Arts * * Center, 8 p.m. : : MUSO PRESENTATION: M. Tulis Sessions in "Women I * * Have Known," one of the JO best off-Broadway shows in * * 1977. M. Tulis Sessions performs a sensitive, witty por- ~ Friday and Saturday # trayal of 8 American heroines. Strafford Room, Memorial * Union, 8 p.m. Admission $.75 for students; $1.50 non- : 4: 00 pm to 12: 30, pm * ~stru_d_e_nt_s·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~# Admission Tickets must be I Tht•Ne\\ · Hampshin•1t'SPS:mJ-:lH01isp~l>lisiwdanddistributedst• mi - \\ · cck~ 11: · purchased in advance, for $."50 ~ throu~hout llw aead('nue year. Orn· olf 1c<'s arr lot~il<'d 1n Room I:ll of lhl' . * * ~.kmorial Unu!n Building. U:\H. Durham, '.\J .H. o:l824. P.usirwss oflkt· hours : ' * * I· lm•s.day _and 1hursday I lo :3 p.m .. Wedne•day and Friday 9 a .m . to 2 p.rn . * MUSIC FOOD REFRESHMENTS* '\e<~oe~rnt: year su!N'r-1pt1on: $~1 . 00. Th_1rd class J?'istage paid at Durham . * * :'\ -·~ · 0.~824 . Advl'.r~ls(•rs sh_ould eht>ck thl·tr ads thP first da~ -. Thl' :\ew Hamp- * * slm e \\ 111 1n no cc1s_c be responsible- for typograph1eal or otlwr errors. but will TIKA 5 St ff d A * rt.'pnr_it_that part of an a Senator Baker starts presidential campaign By Dennis Cauchon scheduled for the MUB's Com against "Soviet adventurism" Senator Howard Baker (R muter Lounge; but, due to the and told tlie audience to "consi Tenn.) said yesterday, that overflow crowd it was changed to der, follow, and understand SALT although he has been "an early the Strafford Room. (Strategic Arms Limitation Talks).: and active supporter of nuclear After the cr~wd plodqed up power," the accident at stairs, Baker started his spe~ch, "There jsn't a price tag on Harrisburg has caused him to re a half an hour late. examine his position. peace,'' Baker said when aslced During his opening remarks, about the_cost of the Israeli Speaking before nearly 450 the highest ranking Republican Egyptian peace treaty. · people in the Strafford Room of in Congres$ said, the function of ''President Carter says it will the MUB yesterday, Baker-said, government is "to aid and assist cost $4.5 billion over five years "We can't state an alternative to in sensing and processing of the and if those numbers hold up, it's nuclear power now. Nor can we desires of the American people a good deal." - declare nuclear P<>wer safe until and to turn thatinto policy." On national health insurance we find out if we can engineer Baker said, "I think the time has Baker said both of his parents arrived that we need to consider against problems of this sort were in Congress. "I guess that (Harrisburg). · access to quality health care as a, makes me a congressional brat," fundamental right. . "I have felt all along that we he joked. "However, ] don't believe in spend too little on fundamental When questioned on what em the Kennedy formula. We don't research of other energy ployment programs he would in need to proliferate federal methods," the U.S. presidential troduce for women, Baker said he regulations." - candidate said. "We have to do hadn't focused on that issue. Baker, who was a member of whatever is scientifically and He referred the questioner to the Senate Watergate Commit socially acceptable.'' his staffers, telling her to give tee, said, "I suffered through Baker, who is also Senate them her name, address "and Watergate more than anyone. Minority Leader, officially an even your phone number.'' The There is a growing belief that nounced his presidential can remark was followed by politics is dirty. More and more didacy to a group of 60 prominent laughter. people are turned off by it and I think it's a national tragedy." New Hampshire Republicans in "I thought. the remark was Dover yesterday morning, ac sexist; and he didn't address He said Americans must be cording to the Associated Press women's issues," Jill Murray, a "c~nscientious, aware and in in Concord. se11ior political science major, t~ll·~~'!t so the system can func- Stewart Lamprey, a former said after the speech. bon. speaker of the New Hampshire Glenn La Fave, a sophomore · After his half-hour talk he said House, relayed Baker's an political science major said, "I he supported the rights of 18 year noucement to reporters and said think he just said it to be funny." olds to drink. "I was one of the co he would be actively involved in Baker said that not si9ce -the sponsors of the 18 year old voting · Baker's campaign. Lamprey also Cuban Missile Crisis in 1963 has amendment, and I personally U.S. Senator Howard Baker: a "congressional brat." (Bob accompanied Baker to Durham. · American foreign policy reached believe 18 year old's are entitled Bauer photo) Baker's talk was originally such a crucial point. He warned to full rights.'' · I - , - , the new- hainpshi~~ - is sti 11 accepting applications for 1979-80 positions -we are looking for imaginative,responsible and dedicated students for th~ following paid positions: Managing Editor Business Manager Adv~rtising Manager Sports Editor Features Editor Photo Editor. -Ad Proc:h~ctions Manager Circulation Manager Productions Associate Advertising Associates (2 News Editors (2) c·op.y· Edit~r Deadline for applications is Wed., April 11. Application ~ forms available at The New Hampshire - Room 151, MUB, 862-1490 PAG£SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, APRIL6, 1979 notic~s , Cats falter twice GENERAL editing program and data files on the DECsystemlO in doubleheader using the t~xt editor, TECO. Course meets Wednesday, April 11, in Kingsbury 135, from 3-5 p.m. For BASEBALL HAIRCUTTING DAY: To benefit Friends of Durham continued from page 20 to win. But if you wanna win, Day Care and Durham's 2 Day Care Centers. Monday, registration, stop by Kingsbury Mlll, or call 862-2323 at you've got to make the routine April 9, "The Uppercut," Durham Shopping Center, least one day in advance. a ball, but he (the umpire) called plays. Today we made some, and from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Proceeds from the day, in addition to · it a strike (making it 3-1). The some we didn't make." staff salaries from that day, will be given to Friends of next pitch was a strike too, and I UNH made four errors on the Dtrrham Day Care to support Durham's Day Care Centers.· RELIGION thought the umpire was calling it day, all in the infield. a strike, but I guess he was Conner attributes the team's COUNSELING HORIZONS CONFERENCE: Friday, FRibAY NIGHT GATHERING: Program includes April 13, John S. Elliott Alumni Center, from 8 a.m.-6 motioning to first base.'' mistakes at least partly to the supper, old silent films, and worship service. Durham Lachowetz, who was 'three-for p.m. Admission for students $12; professionals $15. In Community Church, Activities Room, from 6-9 p.m. fact that the Wildcats have been cludes lunch. This conference will deal with present and Sponsored by the Campus Ministry. four in that game, didn't argue playing indoors every day since future trends in counseling. For more information, con the call and trotted to first base they returned from their spring tact the Counselor Education Department, Morrill Hall, as Costello came home with the trip to Florida three weeks ago. 862-2:110. winning run. "You can only do so much in EASTERN MOUNTAIN SPORTS - 20 PERCENT OF.f CAREER SALE: Now through Tuesday, April 10--twenty percent "We let it get to that point, I'm side," he said. "We haven't had a off on all catalog items from Eastern Mountain Sports for CAREER EXPLORATION MODULE: Series~. Mod~le not going to argue about that." real infield to work out on yet this all club members. This will probably be the last sale of C: Skills Assessment. This module should asstl?t you m said Conner. "We scored enough year.'' the year. Stop by Room 135, Memorial Union. Sponsored identifying specific skills which you now hav~ and how by the New Hampshire Outing Club. · they may help you secure a job. Tuesday, April 10, Graf GAY WOMEN'S SUPPOR't GROUP: Meets Mondays, ton Room, Memorial Union, from 2:30-4:30 p.m. Schofield House, from 4-6 p.m. WANTED: ACADEMIC CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS ATTENTION UNDECLARED LIBERAL ARTS JEWISH STUDENTS MEETING: Monday, April 9, YOUR KNOWLEDGE STUDENTS: Any undeclared Liberal Arts students who Carroll Room, Memorial Union, at 6 p.m. Guest speaker: Prof. Solomon Poll. His topic: "Everything plan to declare majors should do so before April 13: Y.uu you've always wanted to know about Judaism ... but were can make an appointment with one of the advisors m the afraid to ask." Ev1_1ryone welcome. Advising Center anytime between April 6-13. Please stop . .. and your im:1l!ination. VISTA giv<•s you till' opportunity to lwlp otlwrs in PARAPSYCHOLOGY CLUB: Meeting, Tuesday, April this n111ntry. by Murkland Hall, Room-111, between the hours of 8 Hf, Belknap Room, at 8 p.m. - a.m. and 4:30 p.J:tl., or call 862-2064. ALPHA ZETA GENERAL MEETING: Tuesday, April \\'lwth1•r ~ · ou·n· int1·n·st1•d in languag1's, math. h1•alth can•, carpt•ntry, INER PUBLIC LECTURE: "Hydrogeology and 10, Kendall 202. at 8 o.m. writ i11g.11r y1111°rt'.it1sl good with pcopl(•, \"!STA l':tn 11s1• yon. Mythology in Ancient America," by Dr. William Back, WOMEN'S CENTER MEETING: Monday, April 9, \'IST:\ vnl11nf1•1•rs St'l"\·p in all !"10 Anwrit-:111 stall's. Tlll'y st Durham Red Cross Spring Blood Drive A CHANCE TO MAKE CHANGES April 16, 17, 18, 19 PEACE CORPS AND VISTA ON CAMPUS April 10, 11, and 12 3:30-4:30 p.m. 10a.m. to3 p.m. Career Planning Office, Huddleston Hall Granite State Room, M.U.B. Seniors, sign up now for interviews wilh M. Tulis Se~sions -The Granite, is now accepting applications for the 1980 editorial staff. If you are interested in - photography, graphic arts, journalism, illustration, or blessed with a creative mind, then we a re interested in you. We have openings for the following paid positions: Ed itor-1 n-Chief ''Women I Have Known" w was voted one of the I / Layout and Production Editor 1 O Best Off-Broadway Shows for 1977. } Business Manager TUESDAY, APRIL 10th 8 pm Photography _Editor STRAFFORD ROOM, M.U.B. Tickets: Students $. 75 Non-Studen•s $1.50 Literary Editor (TICKETS WILL BE AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR) "An exquisite evening of tlzeatre ... Ms. Sessions is an Senior Section Editor actress of refined skill, sensitivity and versatile powers." " ... the bala_n_ce of sensitivity, sparkling wit (in some instances outrageous humor) so masterfully timed and Applications are due April 11 at the brilliantly performed." ''qarbook office in rodm .125 of the MUB. , '-' ; I 1 \ '1 ~I,. t(1 1 -~. ·~' .. '\l "' , • , ,~ ·~.t I ,-:,I 1"' - \I ~ THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY APRIL 6, 1979 PAGE SEVEN · ~--~------~-----~---~-, FEMINISM "AND ·f Bars lobby STUDENT RENTALS THE BIBLE: One and two bedroom apartments will be available for the school year 1979-1980. All are within walking distance to Campus. BARS LIKE OIL AND WATER? continued from page 3 You can find your own roommates. A panel discussion on sociological 2 Bedroom Apts. 3 or 4 people-$2,300/se~ster "The money from the $2.50 1 Bedroom Apts. 2 people-$1,500/semester tickets will go to the association." aspects of women in the Bible and . --Includes heat and hot water In Masschusetts, where the how it relates to feminism tQday. For appointment call Mr-. Karabelas at r drinking has been officially - I raised to 20, bars plan to divide their space into alcohol serving FEATURING: ' ------~~8_:?~~ ~ ------~ ---- -! ana non-alcohol serving sections. Parker said Jason'-s already Dr. Elizabeth Platt: Associate Professor of has a semiliar set-up. "Sixty percent of our space is theology at Rutgers University. for dining where only beer is Dr. Richard Desrosiers: UNH Classics Dept. served unless you are eating. The lounge makes up 40 percent David Grainger: UNH campus Minister. where the liquor bar .is," Parker said. Scott Migala, manager of the Come hear differing viewpoints on MUB- Pub, said if the drinking a controversial subject age went up the pub would probably become a coffee house. - "We have bands booked until Wednesday, April 11th the end, of the year. We will not close down by any means. In 8:00 p.m. stead we would serve coffee and soda," he said. , ·Forum Room, Ubrary Jim Wolf of Wildcat Pizza said his bar isn't lobbying. ADMISSION IS FREE "We were open when the drinking age was 21 , seven or eight years ago," he said. "Since it was lowered to 18, there has ) _ been a lot of new bars in town and VOLUNTEER SUMMER PROGRAM we are still in business. It will definitely affect us, but not that Jun~ 23 - Aug. 11, 1979 much." A few ATO brothers will go to Concord to protest the bill. The program combines the experience of Christian Pi Kappa Alpha members are community living with volunteer service to the anxious too. "We've been told by Student poor. It challenges young men to examine their Government that frats will be a Christian call in the context of a 1-ived experience. farget. Everything would ltjs open to single Catholic men, 18-30 years of change from rush to parties," said Van Virtue, vice-president of age. Board, room and spending money are Pike. provided. Write or call Jim Robichaud, OMI, 100 This week Pike donated its Cushing St., Cambridge, MA. 02138 firetruck to lead a motorcade protesting the bill. (617-924-9110). TUITION IN.CREASE! You Can Do-Solllethjng! WRITE YOUR STATE REP! NOW See your R.A. for addresses and information or the bulletin board by 129, MUB Call ''Students For The University'' if you have questions 2-1494 PAGE EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY APRIL 6, 1979 Opening Durkin discusses l[.S. foreign policy April Fri 13th DURKIN people in the museum didn't talking with the Russians," he seem to be looking at the art . said. "I think it'll be a generation continued from page 3 work. They were apparently or two before they trust each "On the other hand, I came "walk-ons," he said, brought to other, let alone other countries "Sound Music at Sound Prices" away from the Soviet Union the museum to give the ap- around the world." ·Lowest prices on new & ''experienced records-'' feeling yery depressed · . and pearance that Soviety citizens · Durkin ~upported deployment ·Highest cash trade in pessimistic." regularly attended museums. of the neutron bomb, admitting R rl f d' Durkin said the mission of the - There is no telephone directory Russia is militarily strong - • ecor _ -2_~ ~~s_:r~i..:_e_ ~ _ _ _ American delegatiori to the USSR in the USSR, '"because if you can "there's no doubt about it." The 13th customer on each was to make an itnpact on the call your neighbor on the phone BuChe said the country is both Strategic Arms Limitation Talks you can plot against the state." politically. and economically of our Grand Opening days (SALT II). "We wanted to show Durkin said he had thought that weak. · will wln a $3.00 gift certificate them, how the American one night in the Soviet Union was This was clear when Durkin ~ "' congressional system worked," totally unstructured. spoke about the possibility of war fi ; :.. (OJSl(1;J Durking said. The delegation had enjoyed a in the near future, "I don't think Hours: tues-sun 10:30-7 · \5~U o The social excursions· the night offestivities, relatively free - warfare will break . out with a Next to Fmnklin Theatre \ ~ -~ -=- -~' : Russians planned for the from supervision. thermonuclear exchange, I think it Jenkins Court, Durham, N.H. \ .... (; ._{, \ -~ _ ~Q» . delgation were overshadowed by Dur~in ~as told the n~xt day will star_t ~ith guns," he sa~d. tel. 868-1204 . . L ,, \: ~ · ~~ ;-::- strong state influence, Durkin that his gmde for the evenmg had Describing a conversation he " ...... :.; \~ ~ -::--~ , ~::.. initimated. been a KGR agent, the Soviet had with Soviet diplomats con- ~------.. · -~~ -- · Upon visiting a Soviet museum, counter espionage organization. cerning the 20,000 tanks of the .,,r--come-tO-th_e ____ JIE____ A_!!.e_Lw.!ic_Ted_!Q~Ht_~.!!Y-F~.J!!..Ae __ ~l~i:~R~E?LIB~L~a1~~~~i ift!f.~i~\1;1~~~1i~~ - . sure that British tanks won't . f shoot at ours, but can you be sure I that Polish and Czechoslovakian I tankswon'tshootatyours?" I J 0•1 n w•1th the The speech was sponsored by ~ The New Hampshire Council on : SCHOOL OF HEALTH STUDIES i~::rd handlers In celebrating their SAFETY COMMITIEE continued from page 3 operating of the · campus. The 10th Anniversary Radioactive and Hazardous Material .. Committee, '"on the other hanq, is responsible for TUESDAY Hea1ffT Screening laboratory and exp~rimental safety. The University also has a radiation safety officer 'and a APRIL 17, 1979 blood typing, stress testing 1 pesticide safety officer. vision testing, hearing testing I Hood House is not represented at blood pressure screening l on the Safety Committet. Assistant Health Services Direc MEMORIAL ·UNION Health ~ducation and lnformation on 1 tor David Regan said there was a 1 Hood House representative on the cancer, smoking l committee last year, but that w_eight loss, battered women 1 such representation was not worth (MUB) while until Hood House has a full .TOWARD A drinking and driving, communicable disease.: time industrial health nurse. HEALTHIER TOMORROW Pamphlets and Materials J 1 "That's the person who should be 1 Movies _ 1 on the committee," Regan said. .1 Speakers and Demon-strations 1 ~------~------~------J. EXCEP-T I ONAL HUNTING FOR A JOB? 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Tl ON Af-lLH OHAOUA TI ON .. find out how we can help you begin a career with a real future, make an appointment today. For a BHS IS .A,N EQUAL OPPOHTUN [TY U ...~DL_QYLF-L confidential interview without cost or obligation, CALL PLRSONNlL MANAC1LH r:oH It~TFHV [UV~ call (603) 431--1553 or send your resume to: BLUE RIBBON SPORTS SNOWDEN ASSOCIATES l 56 f ' H(Jt-~T :;-r, Career Mar.agement Professionals LJ PLAYING APRIL 4-17 Students against ·drinking h~I _ ACADEm ~WARD WINNER would become "the ghost town of once was, urged the team to get BEST FOREIGN FILM MOTORCADE the East Coast.'' out there and fight on Tuesday. - . 1978 continued from page 1 He said admission figures The speeches were filled with . imone Signoret Cox and Leslie Rimbach, who would drop and tuition would rise superlatives and punctuated with in organized the Caucus's anti-171 if the bill is passed. ' exclamation points. The lobbying efforts, want to get one Each speaker had ::i role to speakers were filled with glee or two bus loads of students to go play. Johnson served admirably and righteous indignation. Their to Concord Tuesday to pack the as a prophet of doom. "Students! speeches combined fist-thumping 6:40 House gallery. This means no more beer, no with giggles and calls for action &8:30 ''Students Mobilize! Assert more vodka, no more alcohol of with rebel yells. your rights. Do you want to be anv kind!" Rimbach said afterwards the ~ ...... :...... tcebitidie'S: ·~-~~ ...... T· trampled on?" trumpeted Cox. Cox s_ounded the call to arm_~. motorcade was a s.uccess, despite The speakers-student offidafs ''The revolution has begun! The the small turnout. and fraternity members - at fimes hour of the strike is now. Don't ''The main purpose was to seemed to overstate their case. let them tr.ample on you!" he make the students aware of what As the motorcade rolled by St. yelled. is happening, to - get the word \ Big Bargain to Europe Thomas More Church, the bells And · Rimbach, looking and out," she said, "and we certainly sounded the hour. sounding like the cheerleader she did that." -"Do you hear that bell? That \ Just Got Bigger. bell is tolling for Durham, the ghost town," yelled Johnson. •· OYSTER Introducing Wide-Body DC-10 Serviee Johnson warned that if the ' ., to the Heart of Europe. $299 Roundtrip. drinking hike is effected Durham RIVER Drinking TRANSPORTATION~ hill passed DRINKING AGE NEW BUS SERVICE TO: continued from page 1 Newington Mall-Portsmouth now 18 to legally drink for two years. . and Meyers' "grandfather clause" Dover-Somersworth was rejected by the committee 10-8. --Leaves Durham for Dover·& Somersworth As it is written now, HB 171 Daily at 11 :50 AM & 2:55 PM would go into effect as soon as it is signed into law, and would af (Return Trips From Somersworth fect anyone under 20 years old. Emotions on the three bills are Af 8:50 AM, 12:20 PM & 4:40 PM; running high in Concord. From Dover at 9:00 AM, 12:30 PM & An indication of this was . provided Tuesday by Rep. Joseph 4:50 PM) Parolise ting n OU. - ·- I Red Cross... The ~ood-~~ \ August"- '79 applicants, 4-year fully recognized and established: Mexican Medical School, with several hundred American students enrolled. Use English language textbooks and exams in English. School combines quality education, small classes, experienced eachers, modern facilities. Univeridad Del Noreste 120 East 41 SL N.Y.C. 10017 ( 212) 594-6589 .. _... or.232-3784 . .. ~ ~ ... PAGE TEN rnE NEW HAM-PSHIRE FRIDAY APRIL 6, 1979 editorial The debate rages on When he dismissed the charges against Dean of' other, that report. It may not. There's no way of Liberal. Arts Allan Spitz last February, UNH Simply, four political science professors filed knowing - because rio one but Mills knows what President Eugene Mills urged the faculty to· "put grievance against Spitz for his interference in a . the report says. this matter behind us." · departmental promotion and tenure case. The That's the problem behind the Spitz issue. Mills What has followed, instead, has been a con Professional Standards Committee conducted an has left the entire College of Liberal Arts flailing fusing morass of charges and counter charges that investigation and determined the grievants were away in the dark, totally ignorant of what the,,ac has split members of the liberal arts faculty into correct. tual circumstances surrounding the case are: bitter and opposing camps. Mills didn't go along with that decision. Basing For Mills to keep this information to himself is a \ The only result of this contention has been to his decision at least partly on information he slap in the face-to the liberal arts faculty. He's give the faculty the appearance of a pack of received after the committee had finished its work, basing a decision of vital interest to all of them on 'squabbling hens - to the detriment of themselves, he decided Spitz had gotten involved in the case information he won't let them see. their students, and their University. because Spitz thought the professor up for The result of Mills' action is to make the And the allegations that have flown back and promotion and tenure wasn't getting a fair shake. Professional Standards Committee and the forth have served only to obfuscate the real There's a fine line between "intrusion" in the University grievance procedure look like a farce. question surrounding the issue: the faculty's right procedure - which the committee said Spitz was The result of Mills' action is to apparently con to know the full story surrounding the Spitz guilty of - and "involvement" in the procedure, vict the political science department of charges it grievance. which Mills decided Spitz had. ' has had no chance to defend itself against. In a letter issued yesterday, the Faculty Council The only information on which Mills could The result of Mills' action is to leave a shadow criticized Mills for not making known the infor have drawn that line - with Spitz on the safe side of ignorance and doubt over the Spitz issue. mation on which he based his decision to of it - is a report by the Liberal Arts College's And the re~ult of Mills' action is to prolon_g the exonerate Spitz. Promotion and Tenure Committee. dispute that he himself has professed a desire to And in making that statement, f6r the first time, In his ruling on the Spitz case, Mills said that end. the Faculty Council hit the issue right on the head. report was "highly critical" of the political science It may be that Spitz "intruded" in the depart The faculty have been going at it tooth and nail .department's promotion and tenure process. ment's promotion and tenure procedure. It may be not out of spite, but ignorance. They are Those criticisms, which Mills has not made public, that he was only "involved," and justifiably so. frustrated by their lack of knowledge of the facts apparently convinced him that Spitz's actions Until all the information is out, no one will know. · - all the facts - surrounding the case. And were justified. And until everyone knows, the debate will rage they've been taking that frustration out on each The department may be guilty of th~ charges in on. letters----- Pa., has thrust the hazards of nuclear ters and to organize activities aimed dents of the health m~nare ttrn; Is ne- power into the limelight, where it at the UNH campus community. We ating. The officials prl'lc11d tll('~ hav1· S.A.N.E. should be. Also, an independent study are now working on having a speaker the situation under t:oiltrol whe·n they sponsored by the New Hampshire come to UNH in a couple of weeks to reallv don't know how to deal with il. Energy Coalition has recently come up .help clarify and put into perspective and (m top of risking coutless thou- To the Editor: with statistics that put the need for the the Harrisburg incident and health sands of lives in order to protect the Grievance As some of you may know, the local Seabrook Project into serious dangers of radioactivity. Our next image of their inv..estment, they inso- Society Advocating Natural Energy question ~ Employing the Energy meeting will be Wed., April 11, at 7:00 Jently claim that they intend to nave the grievants? When Nevin's attempt perience with one of the two major cents. A season ticket for Fall 1979 will alarm on this campus, you are not only · to read selectively from the report was · Christian groups we have here on be $25.00. inconveniencing fell ow students and-· challenged, he agreed· to read the campus, namely, the Navigators. I am familiar with the expenses in university staff, you are also en whole report--a wholly impractical of At the beginning of the first sem curred by- Kari-van services, and dangeting ·every person's -me and- fer, which was rejected by the Chair. f'Ster, I was offererl an opportunity to riders know the hardships endured by Concerri ··- , property in the community by When asked if he would, therefore, take a Bible study with the Navs. I having to service some 12,000 riders needlessly "tieing up" emergency give us copies of the report, Nevin said took it on as an intellectual challenge per week with six buses: escalating equipment and personnel. To me this no--that only you could make the figuring th~ learning experience mechanical maintenance costs, in To the Editor: is inexcusably wrong. decision to release it. couldn't possibly hurt. All went well creased minimum wage and I11eed not The brothers of Alpha Gamma Rho It is time for the students on this This is another example not only of for about 2 months. The material remind commuters, the skyrocketing Fraternity would like to express some campus to stop tolerating this selfish the partiality you have shown for Dean covered served its purpose in satisfy price of fuel. I would like to encourage concern regarding your article in the minority who has absolutely no Spitz in this grievance, but also the ing my original intentions. But for Kari-van riders to accept this nominal April 3 issue of The New Hampshire, in respect forthe greater Durham com unnecessary secrecy that surrounds them, it appeared to be the beginning rate hike. regards to the Open House at PKA munity. We should no longer accept this matter. We ask for :-1'' rnrJ tn this of an indoctrination period. They be Kari-van is now running at a $120,000 Fraternity. intoxication as an excuse for this secrecy. If there is information that is gan exerting pressure on me to con deficit and is being forced to draw the Although we would like to minority's actions, for there is no ex relevant to your exonerat10n of Dean form to their purist type standards of purse strings even tighter together congratulate the brothers of PK.A for a cuse for their actions. If the majority Spitz's misconduct in office, we and living. This mean't that I was to read when ridership is soaring beyond job surely well done, we are distressed of students would pull together on this the rest of the faculty should be infor my Bible and say my prayers every seating capacities. What we need is in by the lack of investigative reporting issue, we could-Rd ourselves of a med of it. Otherwise, we can only con day, attend their meetings and spread creased monetary support from the and misinformation in the article. potentially dangerous situation. clude that your exoneration of Dean - their word to others. I wasn't supposed University, state and perhaps even The article stated "Most of the James Lawson Spitz is unjustifiable. · to consume alcohol, go nightclubbing, federal government. faculty and administrators said that 334 Randall John R. Kayser smoke cigarettes and other things Right now the University is sub they had not been invited to such an af- , Associate Professor which I considered to be eniovable. sidizing some 65 percent of each ride fair at UNH before." . These were "no-no's" and considered · taken by each student, , faculty and It is unfortunate that the reported To the Edi tor: contradictory to their principles. I staff member. If service is to be main had not talked to President Mills, for As a political science major I am cannot agree with the idea of becoming. tained and perhaps even improved he had attended two such gatherings · ashamed and appalled by the situation a complete ··goody-two-shoes." . this increase is desperately needed. this year at Alpha Gamma Rho, the of our department. Never have I seen They forced their ideas on me by Please watch for an add in the last being but two weeks ago. This par- . Calendar a charade more ridiculous or less en harassing phone calls and visits trying newspaper for an open hearing session ticular function was a farewell dinner ticing to dedicated ·scholars. This to make me feel guilty about not con to discuss scheduling for Fall 1979. for the President, where the brothers, whole spectacle-with Professor Brown forming to their restrictive moral This is the students opporfunity to in alumni, and guests of the Fraternity as its unfortunate focus-resembles code. I strongly objected to these fluence and encourage schedules that bid Dr. ·Mills best wishes at his new nothing so much as the innocent bru pressure tactics and was fortunate meet our needs. post at Whittier College in California. To the Edi tor: In the Marc:h 3 edition of The New tality of children tormenting their enough to get them off my back by re I would also like to take this oppor Over 60 persons attended the dinner, Hampshire, a letter was written by peers .. Their excuse is the fact of their fusing to comply with their req~ests . tunity to compliment and offer my ac including the Assoc. Dean of College of youth ... what excuse do these grown OnP other thing concerning th<> Navs colades to Mike Niese and Bob Life Sciences and Agriculture Avery some members of the Curriculum and and supposedly mature men have to which absolutely appalled me was the Provencher for the fine job they are Rich, Ors. Holter, Stackhouse, Planning Committee of the UNH Fair Academic Senate concerning the offer? ~ attitude they took at the tragic death doing in running Kari-van services. child, and others, as well as a large I am an honor student. I have had of one of their members. They ex James Glasser proposed calendar change. It stated in contingent of guests and alumni. The that letter that "no response was class('s conducted by all three politi pressed a feeling of envy towards Paul V.P. for Commuter Affairs New Hampshire was contacted about cal theorists. I have also had a number Barlow when most people including this event, but did not attend, regar received from .. Jennifer. Grant (a) ol other professors in the department. myself, mourned his passing. They ra ding it as "not newsworthy". student member of our committee." All of thcsp professors were apparent tionalized his death by saying that he Our concern lies not in the fact that "Lack of response" can often be ly competent and some we!'c was now "With God and in a better AGR has not received the coverage in confused with apathy. I would like to brilliant, but Professor Brown stands state than we are." (Are they so anv community related events that we make it clear that my motives were out because he has two additional afraid of death that they must use this Sexist have hosted or sponsored (ie, the Torch not apathetic. qualities, qualities which should be philosophy as a we1y to justify death?) Run against Leukemia, which rnised I chose not to respond and to b:1sic qualifications for university pro If not then maybe they should have a $600 this - past February;· An withhold my name as a signer of that letter, because of responsibility to my . ft.,,..; orshi·ps ... not mere additions to punch party with the same concoction To the Editor: Awareness Day, an orientation for in' publication and committeemanship. as the "People's Temple" in coming LS&A freshmen, and other constitutents. As a student senator to Congratulations! Once again you the UNH Student Caucus and an Professor Brown can teach ; he can Jonestown. Then they could all envy have printed a sexist, superficial events) in the past several years. Our reach and inspire his students in a way each other. concern lies in the attitude of The New academic senator to the UNH review Of a women's event. First, Academic Senate it is my duty to a few professors can or bother to strivi:> - Up to that point, I was simply con Willie Tyson and Susan Abod are adult Hampshire concerning fraternities on to attain. Secondly, Professor Brown tent with having nothing to do with the the UNH campus. Until the April 3 represent and support studeht opinion. women, as any chjld can tell. Polling of my constituents has demon is an honorable man. That is a little organization. I had no intentions of Referring to them as "Some Girls" issue of The New Hampshire your used word, but an important one. spouting off against them or any otryer newspaper has implied that the Greek strated to me a strong opposition to the shows inaccuracy, a sexist attitude and calendar proposal. Considering this "Honor" convPys a sense of real good religious group. If they wanted to hve ignorance. Would you refer to Seals system has all but neglected any. ac ness and truth; -perhaps it is the key tnat way, then so be it. But a week ago, tivities other than beer drinking. Con opposition, I chose not to sign the let and Crofts as "Some Boys?" These ter, in order to illustrate student to this scenario. Nothing makes people a member of the Campus Crusade for characteris,!jcs are a chronic ailment trary to your misinformed perception who lack honor quite so uncomfortable Christ came pounding on my door of the Greek system, almost every distaste of the calendar proposal. impairing quality of The New Hamp Jennifer Grant as the presence of a person who trying to sell me the same thing as the shire. fraternity and sorority is activefy in possesses honor and exercises its dic Navs and in the same manner. After volved in community activities. Some Student member-Curriculum and It is apparent that Lauren Dill (who Planning Committee tates. Since that--person cannnol be - a quick and firm "No" I decided it was wrote the review) did not comprehend of these include: American Cancer easily altacked openly (especially if time-people knew about all of this. It's the meaning of Tyson's lyrics. The Society, Leukemia ' Society, Durham he is attending in all the redtape func fine for people to believe what they songs are primarily satires and Red Cross, and many, many others. tions adequately) the only avenue want but when they start harassing parodies designed to illuminate the It is unfortunate that given your open to the unscrupulous is one of others trying to force what they be position of women in society within a r:esponsibility on this campus to . innuendo and departmental pressure. lieve, then the line must be drawn. It framework of humor. Dill entirely provide news and information, that Wo~en I am not saying that this has occured was sad for me to think how wrong I missed the point, judging by the you neglect your duty to supply this in in this case-being merely an observant was when I thought a Bible study unrepresentative lyric excerpts in the formation regarding the Greeks. · student not a professor-but it is the log couldn't possibly hurt. article. Criticism is only worthwhile We hope that in the future you will ical, the tried and proven course of David G. Ross when founded in understanding. assume your responsibilities in an To the Editor: e\·ents. The honorable per-SQn is thl'n Williamson 430 When fervent applause, laughter unbiased manner, to all the members of Regarding the recently distributed faced with the dilemma of abiding by and a partial standing ovation the Greek system, nyt JUSt a particular issue of "Women Artists at UNH", if university regulations which adjure (resulting in an encore) end a concert, few. ,.; the cover is any representation of the silence or breaking those regulations. we assume the audience was touched The Brothers of.Alpha Gamma Rho talent of women at UNH, we question No matter which course he takes, hei is and entertained. If Dill had related the worth of such a publication. The damned in someone's eyes. Now, this Tyson's feminist concepts to her own artists and their work have been gross surely has not happened to a distin Red Cross life, she might have appreciated the iy misrepresented. For example, a guished group of scholars ... who would concert's overall value. tew readers may remember. poet stoop so low? Labeling the - performance Cruising Robin Morgan from her October read In many ways, Professor Brown i~ "irreverent" implies lack of reverence ing, but for people who don't. why isn't like all the others in his department. To the Editor: for some element. Since Tyson fo her name, along with literary credits, He attends meetings; he teaches; he The theme for the Durham Red cused on exposing attitudes oppressive To the Editor: listed with her photograph? studies; he publishes. He does all of Cross spring blood drive will feature a to women in a male-dominated Cruising the back roads of New The magazine lacks professional these things well. So why is he the fo farewell to Eugene S. Mills, President society, we might infer Dill's un Hampshire on bike is one of the most ism. Some of the photo credits are in cus of' the confusing scene in the polit of the University of New Hampi;ihire, derlying meaning to be that this relaxing and reflecti' e experiences - accurate, and there is no excuse for ical science department? The answer and will be entitled "California Here misogynist culture should be revered. imaginable. I have to stop to try to the mispelling of an artist's name. As must lie in some difference between He Comes!" This spring event will be Indeed, this is what women are trained take everything in. Leewood orchards, the magazine was originally intended the expansive farm fields, and the . him and those who oppose his tenure. held on April 16-17-18-19, 10 a.m. to 3 to do, hence -the-. presumed effec to correlate with the Women In The Ruth A. Hall p.m. in the Granite state Room of the tiveness of the pseudo-insult: "man- dark pine1forests are all places where I Arts Week met. 30-Nov. 3), it seems Memorial Union. hating." I would ask you, how or why stop, sit, and think. My favorite place there should have been some brief ex To the Editor: Si·nce Dr. Mills had made the one should avoid hating whoever op is Packers Falls. I love the breeze, the planation for the five 'month delay of rocks, the forest, and the sound of I suspect that most.people are both decision to assume the presidency of ~resses them? Would you label a black publication. appalled and bored with the con Whittier College, Durha'm Red-Cross musician exposing the condition of op rushing water. That's why I was In the future, we wish to express the tinuation of controversies in the Blood Services Committee feels this pression by whites "irreverent" or disgusted to see the silver and blue need and expectation of a more pro Political Science Department. I know theme will be a fitting tribute to his "White-hating?" More probably, you emblem of Pabst Blue Ribbon beer in fessional publication. Creative women I am, but when public misrepresen loyalty and support of this program. would recognize the justification the middle of the water. Did it fall un at UNH deserve literary representa tations continue, I believe that they As acting president and then as behind that attitude and fully under noticed from someone's trashcan? I tion equal to their work. must be publicly answered. president, Eugene Mills assisted in stand it. One's choice of language is a think not. Rather, I think, it was tossed Sylvie L. Walker In your issue of April 3, Professor promotion upon request and has revealing clue for undercurrent at from a passing car by a person in Serendipity Photo-editor David Moore, discussing his call to a visitied the drives to greet and talk titudes and values. search of "gusto." I wonder if the bot MUSO-Mat printer professional journal in order to learn with donors. Willie Tyson and Susan Abod's per tle would be there if that person knew Lori Minter the identity of a reviewer, said According to Jarry Stearns, Durham formance was fun, entertaining, that the "gusto" in life need not be (one misrepresented artist) . "O'Connell promised to make this call Red Cross Blood Services Chairman, musically polished and reflective of found, only noticed. but had not done so.'' I never promised Dr:. Mills has shown great pride in the positive feminist values. It was a very Christopher S. West to call a professional journal to learn accomplishment of the university and fine concert, appreciated and enjoyed Creative Arts Mini-dorm the identity of a reviewer, nor would I community as together~ they Mve by everyone I know who attended, in ever make such a call. I did agree to made the local Red Cross Chapter a cluding myself. The general audience Personal check with one individual to determine leader in the Vermont-New Ham (which included a few m·ales, such as whether he had reviewed an article, shire Red Cross Program. Said the Annette Kolodny's husband, Dan / and I did this, but not, apparently, to Fire To the Editor: Chairman, "In thanking him, we are Peters) had a good time, too, from all This letter is concerning the per the satisfaction of Professor Moore. also thanking everyone who has made usual indications. Lawrence W. O'Connell sonal in April 4th's issue. I thought it this prRle possible. We won't forget , We need more women's events at was a really good idea for this poor Eugene Mills because he cared; UNH to promote appreciation of To the Editor: alien-almost deported girl to put an ad we want him to remember Durha·m women's culture and to foster a sense Some students may find this hard to in the personals. I think that more and its terrific donors and volunteers of women's community on campus. believe, but the Durham-U.N.H. fire lonely and frustrated girls should do Warning who also care!" - What we don't need is regression into department does a lot more than just things like that. But what I don't like to Durham Red Cross the Dark Ages through sexist language respond to fire alarms at University see is abuse of the free press. I per Blood Drive and superficial understanding of buildings. The fire department sonally called up this Maura 2-1670 feminist values. All women at UNH, provides, among many other things, with "honorable" intentions to . help To the Editor: ( including Dill, should thank the fore professional fire fighting and her out of her jam. I come to find out l never thought I would have to warn mothers of the first wave feminist emergency medical services to both that its all some kind of a joke. Well other students about religious organi movement for paving· the way with the university and Durham com I'm._§orry, I don't like jokes at my ex zaftions . Having grown -up exposed to Kari-van their blood so we can now attend munity. pense. Really some girls just don't various ( 'hristian groups, l have found universities and become journalists. Seconds count in a progressive fire know when to quit. Then she tries to that they can he beneficial in teaching Lauren Dill, please don 't 'trash' department like D4_rham 's. A say she didn't even put it in. If she people various aspects of religion To the t;c11tor: (criticize unfairly) your sisters- learn needless thirty second delay to an didn 't put it in what kind of a fool \\·hich can lead to their betterment. UNH Kari-van services are being from then, appreciate them and unite emergency can mean the difference would? I don't think we males should !\one of them have ever tril'd to forcl' forced to impose a fare increase to with them- we still have a long way to between death and life, devastation of stand for such feminine tactics! themselves or anything they teach on become effective May 21, 1979. go. property and saving property. This is Thanks for airing my views . somPone. So whv am l down on theni The 5 cent increase per ride would Angela Foehl no exaggeration. Phil Bresnahan nm\'! 'J'lw reaso~1 -s tc·111s from my ('\- put each ride at a nominal fee of 25 Communications Dept. If you maliciously cause a false 225-Englehardt PAGE TWELVE Generation X Softens Two. Solo· Flights which Soar By Barbara Malone Her voice will be compared to · Lpwell George, the driving force Boruile :Ra1tt's,· but ln fact' Jones' ai1d mastermind behind Little voice is by far cleaner and more Feat just released a solo album finished in quality, and imbued with titled Thanks I'll Eat Here, a sweet sultriness not unlike Maria Muldaur's. which features his talents as a -·- --- -· -- --~ slide guitanst, ·singer-songwriter, Her producers, Lenny and arranger-producer. Waronker and Russ, have not Most of the music is more low hidden Jones' voice behind a key than Little ·Feat's work, but mesh of strings and meandering the bluesy_ feel, . gospel like har licks by well known El Lay · monics and funky· arrangements sessionmen, although plenty of that are Lowell George's big names appear on the album, signature are all present on this some of the more notable ones LP. being Michael McDonald, Mac Of ail the cuts, "Two Trains" Rebenac (Dr. John), and Sax on ~ide one is by far one of the man Tom Scott, who has done for most out front tracks on the en Jones in terms of arranging the tire album. It features George's horns, the- same thing he did for searing slide work which meshes Joni Mitchell on her Court and nicely with the acoustic piano and Spark album; that is, he gives it guitar p~rts, all of which combin~ class. to carve out a very spirited Jones' snappy, sensitive 1yrics groove over which George's and are made somewhat ambiguous Bonnie Raitt's vocals croon. by t)le rather hard ass pose she On "I can't stand the Rain," takes, however as she says in one Jim Price's Memphis horn sound song, that pose is merely makeup creates a nice R&B mold not that ·she wears to· cover up her unlike the sound that Al Green sensitive nature. favors. George sings very laid The best song on the album in back on this cut which works to terms of swing and sass is Dan the song's advantage. ny's all star joint which is truly a That Memphi~ soul sound also classy number that has a real for dominates on "What do you want ties feel. It should win her a lot of the girl to Do," an Allen toussaint hardcore fans. composition 'several artists have recorded. On side two, the album which the liner notes say took two and a Muse-is Off half years to complete, a more impromptu sound prevails, The performance of The Muse, beginning with the opening cut a Boston-based women's theatre "Cheek To Cheek," , a calypso group which had been cancelled sounding number that features due t~ severe weather in late By Dennis Cauchon like ~merson, Lake, and Palmer Generation" by tellin~ them February, will not be ·re and Yes had worn out the loosely "your generation don't look good George and J.D. Souther on some Generation X's second album, scheduled for a Portsmouth ap structured style of music the syn to me." very pretty, close harmonics. pearance. Valley of the Dolls, is another thesizer had helped spawn. Unfortunatelyj Generation X's · "Easy Money," one of the finer The women of Clarence's victim of rock's most common Punk, like the sonnet to free claims of being true to their selections on side two, has a won- disease__.: the sellout. Chowder House, who had spon verse in poetry, purposely ideals is a lie. derfully free swinging upbeat sored the Muse performance For a few extra bucks limited its range, causing some The new album's problems start tempo and melody that all the which would have be~n held at Generation X has tossed aside unsympathetic critics to label it in its production. It is produced their punk idealism to aim for a three chord mindlessness. musicians seem to enjoy i)laying Theatre by the Sea, have an- - by Ian Hunter, formerly of Mott nounced that they have been un larger audience. Unfortunately Generation X epitomized the the Hoople, and he seems to be indicated by the fact that the so\g for Generation X, this album is intellectual and emotional range grooves so nicely. able to set another date for the reliving those good old days when Muse due to a death in the family even a commercial failure and at of rock 'n' roll in its basic form. he was a rock superstar · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · of one of the group's members. most will earn them a few extra The group, like most good new vicariously through the group's The song "Easy Money" was Advance tickets to the presen- snorts of cocaine. wave bands, eliminated the 20- lead singer, Billy Idol. penned by a newcomer to the tation of "Tale Without Begin The failure of this album hurts piece string sections and an Alter ego Idol's voice was out of musical seen~ who also has ~? ning or End,'' based o~ the even more because their first overdependence on keyboards, to tone for much of the album and ' album, Generation X, was so album out that is also a solo effort. --· . diaries, letters and published return to the basic rock format of the rest of the time he struggled Rickie Lee Jones has done works of American women, may good. vocals, guitars, bass, and drums. to imitate Hunter. what few other debut artists be refunded at Clarence's at 11 The album captured both the Sociologically, Generation X's The first song on the album,_ manage, and that is to come up Market Street i~ Portsmouth .. musical and sociological causes music addressed the political and "Running with the Boss Sound, u of the punk movement. with a fine artistic effort that will . The ~use will ?e performm~ cultural failures of the 60s. In is the best song on Valley of the . · . · .. Tale Without Begmmng or End' Musically. the free form rock "Promises, Promises," Dolls, but the instruments are so also be commer~ially appealing, in Boston at Suffolk University at 'n' roll born on the Beatles' A!?- Generation X sings "We'll never loud you can't hear Idol sing. though not excessively so. 8 p.m. April 19, 20, 21 and at 2 bey Road album had progressed sell out like they did - they did!" The interplay between Idol's This girl. has a tough stre~t- p.m. April 27 and a presentation li.ttle in the eight year period and in ''Your Generation" they voice and Derwood Andrews' wise quality that. is reflected m of "Hard Edges" on April 26, 27 preceding the Sex Pistols. Groups respond to the Who's "My NEW WAVE, page 14 her lyrics, guitar playing, and and 28 at 8 p.m. and, again, at 2 · *SAMPLER*____:..:..__.:...... _,______singing. p.m. on April 29. . . curri11g. Hntislz film classic. Miclzael Redgrave, Friday, April 6 · Margaret Lockwood, 6:3p p. m. Rick Bean's Beatles' Night in the MUB: Hair appears for the first ·ti111e at the Tri-City Blue Liglzts, · one of tlze rnot . respe~ted Clzicago Cinemas, Dover and Somerswort/1, 7 a11d 9:30 John Roberts at tlze Press Room in Portsmouth. p.Hl. . . rlzyt/1111 and blues bm:Zds in New England from Tlze PrJss Room has Jolin Roberts to11iglzt. ·· Pro11ide11ce, Rlzode Isla11d, at tlze Stone Clzurclz in Newmarket, Sicove1: clzarge. - A Square and Contra dance at the Scammel/'s Grange witlz Tod Whittemore calli11g. Admission ".T appi11 ' at tlze M.et, " a swi11gi11 ' jazz imd blues The e11tirc ·scqwmce of The Scarlet Letter is being is 52. band wlzich takes its· aura from the thirties a11d for fil111cd .this aftenzoo11 from 1-5 p.111. For ~10se of ties. Fine lzar111011ics a11d vocals establish a strong you wlzo 111~s.scd the first ]Jart 'or for a seco11d ti111e, STVN features You . Only Live Twice, James base for tlzeir sowzd. $1 cover clzargr. it's a great performa11ce a11d cast. · Bo1i'd's save-tlze-world atte111pt, and Murder My Sweet, tlze detective film with Dick Powell as The ·Lord -of the Rings conti;;ues at tlze Fra11k!ili·, The Lord of the Rings co11ti1;ues at tl1e Fra11kli11, Tolkie11 's classic. -interpreted by Ralph Bakshi. Plzillip Marlow, in addition to the usuq_l STVN Tolkiell's classic. interpreted l1y Ralp/1 Bi1~· sl1i. program, on tlze Big Screen in Hu11ter Hall. Small & Doll at tlze Rusty Ha111;11cr i11 Ports- Sunday, April 8 Monday, April 9 ' HlOlltlz . MUSO presents 400 Blows directed by Frallcois Truffa11t. A11toi11e, age 12 , knows lzc is illcgiti11wte Viva Italia at tlze Fra11kli11at6:30 and 8:30. .. Saturday, April 7 mzd t!1t1t llcitlzcr of Iris parcllts slzow 11111cl1 interest All orgm1izatio1wl 111eeti11g of volunteers is ill lzi111. scl1cd11/ed at TlzeatrL' by tlze Sea tonight at 7:30 at Clia1111el 27 lzas The Stars Look Oo\\'n,a gri111 ac the Ceres Street lmilding ill Ports111outlz. Staff count of Welsh coal 111illers 1:1orb11g ulldcr The UNH ]a::::. Band at' tlze Stone Cl111rcl1 ill 111c111l1ers uiill 011tline tire se11ernl co111po11e11ts of tragedy collditio11s, with incPitahlc tragedy oc- Ncw1~ i'iirkct, suggested do11atio11of51. ·'· . .i J 1 ·'-flzc dri<..,l": ,,, ' ·' ' - .J.. • ' · l THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY APRIL6, 1979 PAGE THIRTEEN .Massage moves completely arts& away from the Parlor entertainnlent "Now like peeling Saran Wrap off pudding, gently pull your hands away. Rivers now open your eyes :mrl see the star that has shined on you." Oohs, _t\ahs and thank- yous were expressed by the gratified "rivers" who then Take a Critic reciprocated their facial massage. ~ The facial massage was followed by a scalp mas~age. Out to ~unch Beginning at the base of the neck, the fingertips are gradually worked up the scalp. In circular motion, the fingertips massage Marilyn DBvis---~1 the entire scalp alleviating headaches, tightness or stress. Cohen compares the massage I to a shampoo. "My dad used to Critics are something like dogcatchers. In every dog give my sisters and I shampoos catcher cartoon I have ever seen, all sympathy lies with the every Saturday night. It was a I real treat." errant pooch. The dogcatcher is a malevolent man who Laughing she adds, "Now I hates dogs and children, and is bent on destroying the make my husband give them to happiness of both. Simllarily, the critic is often vieWed as an me." ( Cohen believes everyone needs elitist bigot whose only claim to fame is a quick pen and a ( physical nuturing, but society sharp tongue. What right does this person have· to pan a dictates it is only proper for chil show, or praise one? The profession of criticism is not one dren. "We become grown up and are respected to become more · that inspires an adoring public following. I am used to · responsible. We set aside· the seeing pained expression~ when I announce my intention to physical touching. · But," Cohen become a critic, and hearing "You'll get a lot of bad press, l stresses, "Adults need to be By Barbie.-Walsh The Commuter Lounge was hugged. and cuddled as much if you know." I know. Believe me, I know. When one airs I felt like jello, my eyes were dimly lit as the "stars" gav~ not more than children." his opinion for all to read, there are Hound to be those melting into my sockets, and the their counterparts, the "rivers,'i Cohen believes many people tension and tightness in my body a facial massage. Cohen, her don't know or are afraid to voice who disagree. But contrary to popular opinion, the critic were gone. · voice serene, instructed them, their physical needs. "It's really does not sport horns and cloven hooves. His job is that of a This newfound relaxation was "Very lightly place your fing~r sad some people don't know what spokesman for the people, and if he is good, his words are a part of a facial massage, the first tips on the forehead, m~ssa~mg they need to make them feel of many massages given at the lowards the temples, endmg m a good." In an attempt to get the barometer that measures the worth of a production. "Massage Workshop." Close to circular motion." "stars" and the "rivers" to voice The critic might be labeled the Ralph Nader of the art 100 students attended the Voice hypnotic she continued, their physical needs, each took world. But instead of examining faulty electrical devices and workshop held in the Commuter "Now move your fingers down turns giving back massages for a Lounge of the Memorial Union along the nose, gently under the few rrimutes. Cohen then mstruct toys that explode when a child looks at them,. the critic Building on Wednesday night. chin, along the cheeks .. . "Now ed the oerson being massaged evaluates more intangible things. _His job is to determine Judy A. Marsh Cohen, a every so lightly like butterflies . to · dictate to his masseuse whether or not a movie, play, art exhibit, or .the like, is wor_!h therapist who gives massage, across the eyelids ... " Tension how and what part of his back communication, and human flowed out of my body, rendering he wanted massaged. the money that is demanded of the public to view it. sexuality workshops instructed my face limp. Producers, directors, and publicity men are not critics, and everyone to cnoose a partner. The facial massage ended with "You have 3 minutes to tell are not expected to be. They are promoting a product that The taller of the two was the "stars" carefully cuppling them exactly how you want your designated a "star" and the the "rivers" face in their hands needs met," said Cohen. they hope will' make money, and their advertising is under 1 1 · Cries of ''oh, yeah, over to the other, a "river." and lig h t Y app ymg pressure. · left a bit, now massage a little bit standably biased. How many times has the hype foo'ied you? harder," or "Rub your fingers on It has certainly fo~led me a great deal. I have attended my shoulders, ah yeah, you got movies I thought were going to be marvelous, bo\\ght it," filled the room. records that promised the world, gone to plays that were The back massage was followd b~ arm, hand and foot massages .< supposedly nothing short of spectacular, and ended up 'l he workshop ended with unique disappointed more often than not. Advertising is often on physical encounter. Each person such a grand scale that its very magnitude impresses us and had a partner who was the same height. Two circles were-formed~ promotes interest in the product. The 'hard sell' is one person formed the inner cir sometimes hard to resist -- this is where the critic comes in. cle, and his partner standi~g be The good critic takes many factors into consideration hind him formed the outer circle. cle. when evaluating a production. Does this production make The back massage was spectacular claims, and if so, does it fulfill them? Who is the followed by arm, hand and foot production aimed at? Does it work? The critic must be a lit massages. The workshop ended with unique physical eqcounters. tle god, and attempt to see ali things clearly and truthfully. Each person had a partner who He judges merit not only in terms of his own reactions, but was the same height. Two circles as how he feels it will appeal to and affect the publi~. In ad WUNH91.3FM "FREE WAVES" were formed, one person formed , REQUEST LINE 862-2222 the inner circle and his partner dition he must evaluate the work as a piece of art,. and LP COMPLETE, EVERY EVENING AT 11 :00 -' standing ehind him formed the decide whether it measures up to the standard; it should. outer circle. what does it have to say? If the production is a good one it Those standing in the inner cir FRIDAY: Graham Parker & The Rumour, ''Squeezing Out Sparks" can withstand a careful and .critical analysis~ If it is a bad SATURDAY: Desmond, Child & Rouge cle were instructed to close their SUNDAY: Art Garfunkel, "Fate for Breakfast" eyes. "Gently those behind their one it deserves a calldown that illuminates its errors. MONDAY: Triumvirat, "A La Carte" 1 partners tap their heads ... sof What then, is the definitive good? What is the definitive tly like raindrops ... '' Cohen SPECIAL PROGRAMS THIS WEEK: continued "Now pat their bad? I know I am not alone in my sentiments when I say FRIDAY: 12-6PM Rock 'n Roll all afternoon with ·Matt Cegelis that sincerity is the keystone in any production. I speak not ' andKiereHitch. shoulders . . . pat their arms, 6-SPM Relax with jazz on '.'T.G.I.J." Terry Monmoney hands, back ... of reality, for cartoon and fantasies may be worthwhile, and She quickly added, "No lower will feature the music of Mose Allison, yet be far from the realm of everyday life. I am speaking of SATURDAY: 6-7: 30 PM Special 00 minute "King Buscuit Flower Hour" than the waist! Back up the back featuring Rod Stewart recorded live. ... softly raindrops again ... pat ,whether an actor, a musidan, a painter believes in.what he 8PM "Soundstage" simulcast with Channel 11. Guest the shoulders ... arms, hands," is doing, and if he does .it well. No error is more glaring or artists will be Taj Mahal and Dan Del Santo. I felt alive and tingling all over. Tune in to 91.3FM for audio and watch the show The process was continued three more deplorable in art than phoniness. Sincerity goes a long on channel 11. way towards making up for small faults in a production. SUNDAY: 6-9AM Progressive Christian music on "Morning Star times. Cohen coaxed, "Raindrop Music" with Jonas Zoller. ... shoulders, down the back,"' . Fa.lsity has no chance at all to amend itself, for in its essence laughing she added "Ok now pat 9-12NOON Marc Strauss brings you "Ideas & Options." it is only bad make-believe. Hear "The Karen Silkwood Story" at 11 :00 AM, the tushies ! '' a still developing "Nuclear Watergate." "Down the legs, pat the feet ... Be kind to critics. Most of. them are not in it for the 2-5PM "The Folk Show" hosted by Jack Beard. Jack back up the legs ... and hit the money, or the publicity, but because they truly love the will feature and interview with 86 year old folk tushies . . . up the ba'ck ... singer Elizabeth Cotton along with her music. shoulders . . softly raindrops world of art. Why else wquld a person face daily rejection, 5-6PM Phone-in for "Sports Talk" with Dave Thibault. or small voodoo dolls in hi~ mailbox? It's got to be love. B_µt 6-9PM Curt McKail hosts a tradition in jazz, "All-Star " Jazi.'" · ·When the workshop ended, , I am going to suggest the institution of "Take a Critic to Lun:ch 9-llPM "Bluespower," Sleepy John Palmer will air Brett A. Charrington said, Week" to proinote public understanding of critics. No, on "Blue Lights," rhythm and blues at its best, re second thought I'd better not -- I would probably end up corded at the Stone Church. MASSAGE,page-15 MONDAY: 6-SPM ""Evening classical concern hosted by Matt Cegelis. reviewing the restaurant. 8-9PM Terry-Monmoney is your host for "Topics." 9-llPM J:<'oot stompin' "Blu~grass" 'fith S:µzin Richard . .1...-~~~~~~--...... --- -~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~- --~- ~------, ------··----·------.1-~~~~~~------...... - ~- ~- ~- ~- =- =- =- =- =- =- ~- =- ~- ~- ~- ~- ~- ~- ~- ~- ~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~--- ' . PAGE FOURTEEN / Sunday April 8 New wave NEW WAVE Afternoon Matinee Film Series Features: I llllllllllllllI llllllllllllllllllIll llllllllllllll IUlll llllII Ill llllllll II llllllllllllll llll llll Ill Ill Ill I llllllllllll Ill l continued from page 12 That perennial Hero in guitars made Generation X's JAMES BOND first album a classic. On "Love Like Fire," the )ead vocal, I. "YOU ONLY LIVE TWICE" background vocals, and the guitars sound like they're playing different songs. Andrew's guitar work is as sen II. "MURDER MY SWEET" sitive and - emotional on this album as it was on the last, but The Definitive Detective film Hunter gives him few chances to display his talent. On "Friday's Angels," An 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 drews gets a chance to solo at the end of the song, but Hunter fades AND the Continuing Adventures of out the music much to the dismay of my straining ears. Punk/new wave can be ov *CAPTAIN MARVEL* PARTS3&4 noxious or mindless; but this is the first album of that genre which is boring. 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Even the lyrics are sapped of the emotion and anger which Assor~ed cartoons & shorts made the first album so moving. Instead of +singing a 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 challenging, punkish version of John Lennon's "Gimme Some HUBBARD BIG SCREEN TV Truth" as they did on their first album, they sing about King' Free Admission 12-5 p. m. Sun. Kong and Mohammed Ali on the aimless cut they released as a An STVN Presentation single, ''King Rocker.'' Unless Generation X returns to music they feel, ·other people will mold them like clay into .a musical Mr. Bill, and despite cries of "ho, no! " they will be ---classified ads destroyed. Ghost Writer to assist in the completion of WANTED: Transmission for late model Three bedroom unfurnished apartment for Private apt. w/ kitch. & bath in Lee in ex manuscript.to be published late fall. Exper Saab 96. No reasonable offer refused. 749- rent Main St., Newmarket. On Kari van change for daW care of 2 boys, ages 8 and 10, ience desirable but style takes precedent. If 4080 after 6 p.m. 4/6 Route. $210/month & utilities. Available 0 services interested, sena1 sample of work to J. James, June Isl. Year's lease required. Call 659-2507. pj~~- s8~~~itme::t~~~d~n~~~ Ju~~m1~~~ P.O. Box 3294, Nashua, N.H. 03061. 4/6 1975 Saab 99LE: 2 door, automatic, metallic 4/17 Part-time, energetic student preferred. Professional TYPING at its best on IBM brown, stereo AM-FM radio with cassette Please call 659-5559. 4/13 Correcting Selectric, choice of style/pitch. Secretary /Coordinator. 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Tree removal and spring clean 659-3948. 4/10 Secretary/Draftsperson with a young land Durham, 2 bedroomsf upstairs & downstairs. pletely furnished, swimming pool, located at up: General chainsaw work and land-clearing Ideal for 4 people. Ca 1868-5270. 4/20 Olde Madbury Lane Apts, Dover. Call 742- ~~t~J~o Experienced forestry student. 942- scape architectural office in the Manchester area. Must be experienced in secretarial For Sale: Volvo 145 Station Wagon. Engine 6264. 4/20 skills, drafting skills desirablek but not rebuilt to rally specs, new radials, quartz Summer sublet with fall option. Spacious one necessary. 15-25 hours per wee . Salary headlights, heavy towing hitch. Price $1750 bedroom apt. ideally located in downtown Durham 2 bedroom apt. $425.00 per month. Help! Friendly, responsible male who can't commensurate with experience. References negotiable. Call 436-8075 or 868-5313. 4/6 Durham. Call 868-1002 or 862-2721. 4/20 Call Cheryl 868-2068. 4/10 afford the high cost of living needs place to required. tel. 434-9175. 4/23 stay next fall. Will trade room and one Apartment to sublet from May 28-August 30. 1 meal/day for chores, <:arpentry, babysitting Volvo 122 wagon parts and accessories, door, Lee Traffic Circle. 2 bedroom, living room, s~~~.w;~~·~~~ ~;:i;~Jr~~~ ~e /~~~~:;f~ etc. Bret 868-9748. 4/17 Playground director arts and crafts direc windows, rims, tailgate tent, bucket seats, kitchen, WW carpet bathroom, partly furn burham for summer sublet wit~ fall option. tor, 2 Playground Aids,1 Water Safety In chrome. All very good condition. Reasonable Walking distance to campus. 868·5839. 476 prices. Call 436-8075 or 868-5313. 4/6 ished. No security deposit. $190/month pl~s Typing: Dissertations, letters, resumes, re structor, weekend lifeguard, Lifeguard aid. electricity. 868-5128. 4/20 ports, theses IBM electric, 22 yrs. exper- Summer Recreation personnel needed for Apartment to Sublet: May 21-Sept 1. Mad ience 749-2692. 4/20 . 1979 summer season. Apply at '.fhe Raymond 171 VW Squareback. Blown engine, great 1 bedroom unfurnished apartment available bury road. close to campus for 2 people. Recreation Department, Raymond, N,H. .parts • comics ,' Withdr_.wals DROPPING OUT continued from page 2 by Garry Trudeau beca_use they want a break, ac ~ording to Thomas. ff 15 ~ElHIN6~CANNfJr "Many try to flunk out," said OR.. /11/IHOAV/, ABOllT fW IT P.llU BC QJMP/£TE. COMPROM/5& QV/ IU&s!CRN _ 5ECN IT? I Associate R~istrar James Wolf, rAR. CAN t.f/~ f3XPCL:T lH& IT IU/ll BE TfJTAL. 7HE INFWCNCE5 ANO CU5TOM5 PERSONALLY "because of parental pressure. NE/A/ !RAN 70 TAI<& THE IMMa 3 4 5 6 7 9 - 10 11 12 13 14 ACROSS 49 Secret agent 13 Actor LesHe - Napo~eon - 14 One-piece under- 1 Return~ on payments 50 - hat garments 8 - conditioning 51 Welsh - 21 "Flower Drum -" 15 Utterly unyielding 53 - ear 24 Lines restricting M-F 9: :30-5:00 16 - Wood 54 Col'Mlunity animals Sat. 9 : 30-1 : 30 17 Goddess of wisdom 56 Pertaining to love 26 Fitting 8(>8-5634 18 Signaled, as in an 58 Musician Georges, 28 Distort a story auto race and family 30 - boom 19 Toward the stern 59 Recover from 32 Finance abbrevi- 20 Throat tissue (2 wds.) ation 22 More aged (arch.) 60 Most blushful 33 - Abner 23 Follow Dr. Still- 61 Female prophet 35 Balloon-ride items man's advice 36 Exceeded one's al- 25 Objects of worship DOWN lotted time (2 wds.) 26 Bedouin tribe 37 Iridescent milky- 27 Estate· 1 Islamic month of white 29 Chemical suffix fasting 38 Bounced on one's TONIGHT 30 Shopping ~ 2 Building knee - TAPPIN at tlw MET 31 Young bird 3 Teases 39 Vaudeville prop 43 33 Navigation devices 4 French soul 40 Involving love, ____ _?~it2_g______34 Work with wall- 5 Sharp in· taste hate, etc. 46 paper 6 Concluding remarks 41 Experiences again SATURDAY 35 Chinese: comb. form to ,a poem 42 Devices for removing 36 Gnawing animal 7 ---- army pits 50 39 Measuring device 8 Among the records 44 Most dreadful BLUE LIGHTS 43 Asunder (2 wds.) 47 Capital of Nigeria· Rhythm and Blues. 54 44 Golfer Sikes 9 Coffin cloths 48 Evangelist McPherson 45 Car or cleanser 10 Letters, in Greece 51 Compete at -Indy ------S,UNIJA Y 58 46 A Bobbsey twin, 11 Distasteful news- 52 Actress Sharon - et al. paper 55 Dangerous drug 60 47 Miss Ronstadt 12 High school course 57 Rocky crest UNH JAZZ BAND answe~s p_~g~ 17 Concert Starts at 7 pm THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY APRIL6, 1979 PAGE SEVENTEEN make us more secure. In trying Person-WolinskyCPA Review Courses to be what we think we should be, Liberated lllen cheer,ed we are made aware of how we fail to measure up--and we're in A GOOD CPA REVIEW COURSE SHOULD CUT THROUGH LIBERATED MEN The audience was intrigued by secure. THE MAZE OF MATERIAL. OURS DOES! Farrell's presentation. Farrell also explained his in continued from page 2 "I found it all very terpretation of the work impo • LEARN TO • WAIT FOR the sharing of household duties, fascinating," said Sally Parks, a ence during the speech. SUCCEED WITHIN OUR LATE FEB. and men's need to climb the cor student at Goddard College in "Wt;..tend to define impotence ONLY 10WEEKS &AUG.STARTS porate ladder to support their Plainfield, Vermont. "I really as applying only to the families and self-image. appreciated what he said. It gave heterosexual sense of not being ....----- For information and free sample contact: ---- There was also a role-reversal me a new perspective in looking abl~ to get our penis hard,'' he date situation, where women at men." said, "but aren't we really impo tried to pick up men. "As more flesh was shown by tent if we feel compelled to do (617) 843-2288 "If we can make women into the males," said Reed Lieber what our penis directs us to do? Locations Coast to Coast sex obiects and talk about sex as man. a resident assistant at Ran "In the attempt to gain the ap a game," Farrell said, "then we dall Hall, "more and more pearance of power, we lose the can put our ego on the line by women really got into it, and real power to control our own 2/3 PASSING RATE• asking a woman to go out without more and more people left.'' lives." · ·Baaed on our survey putting it in such great danger of "I think it was really exciting," ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ' being rejected." said Anne Dubois. "I was Farrell dwelt on social amazed with people's openness- ~ pressures obvious during the and I was surprised at how un beauty contest that we all par comfortable I felt.'' MUSO /MARKETING ticipate in each day of our lives. Lt. Don Bliss of the Durham He said every time a woman UNH Fire Department was one of walks down the street she is on the participants in the beauty display for men, and the same is contest. · INTERNSHIP true for men around women. "Listening to the verbal abuse, "We train women to be attract I felt a real disgust and anger ed to men by being as different as that people could lower them possible from them, and vice selves like that/' said Bliss. for 1979-80 versa," he said. "We undergo "Standing up there and being divorce training, because we totally stripped of all the believe that opposites attract. professional skills that I am used Responsibilities: "Actually, they do," he ex to relying on, I felt totally incom plained. "They just can't live petent." together." Sex roles, Farrell said, do not MUSO Board Membership ·Locals favor UNH Advertising and Promotion ~ .udget LOCAL STUDENTS Annual Marketing Plan continued from page 2 than most of my high school to someone in that department, . courses.'' regardless of whether or not Menge, who decided against they're going to UNH." living at home for fear that his ·Leberman said that growing up "activities would be restricted," in a college environment is ad said he is seldom ster~otyped for Eligibility: vantageous both socially and going to college in his hometown. . • academically. "Maybe people might think that "You hear and learn the my parents are faculty,," he Jr. or Sr. Class (79 I 80) Fealistic things about college smiled, "but besides that people," he said. "I think it's everyone acts pretty normal. With Demonstrated Skills really helped me in correspond Going away to school would be ing to people of different ages abnormal to me." and has given me an awareness Leberman said that his ex And Course Prerequisites of what college is all about." perience as a resident assistant Leberman said that as a high has shown that Durham natives school student his non-ac-ademic have an easier time adjusting to Four Credits per semester University centered activities University life than most fresh were limited to occasional .cam men. For further information and application forms go pus movies and basketball "At first, they're a little more games. "I never went to any par at ease," he explained. "But to the Academic Advising Office (WSBE). ties." he said. "and I've never they're missing something--a seen any high school kids at ours." newness that can only be ex Application Deadline April 20th! 1 But many Oyster River students perienced by going a way.'' said beer is the University's most popular contribution to the high school world. "Yea, we go to dorm parties," laughed one Measles outbreak I I • ·Extensive Menu feared • No Party Too Large or Small • Our Prices Will Surprise You - MEASLES • Call for Free Estimate continued frof'l1_ page 3 mi ties from the vaccine," said Patterson. "However, the virus has been cultured .from babies, and the danger is there. A woman would never want to have a live, viral vaccination that has poten tial to deform the fetus." Kaupas also advised pregnant women not to receive the vac- ' cine. He also said any woman who gets the vaccine should wait three 111onths before getting pregnant. Certain students are advised to receive the measles vaccine: --those who have been exposed to measles. --those who have never had a -measles vaccine. --those who received a measles vaccine before 1008. --those who received the "killed measles virus" vacc~ne, (a vac cine that doesn't confer lifelong immunity.) --those who received a measles vaccine before age one. "There is some question as to how long live measles virus vac cine gives immunity," said Pat terson. "Even if you gpt the live measles virus vaccine, it isn't going to hurt you to get it again.'' Students who are unsure about which vaccine they may have received are advised to contact their family physicians. The UNH campus had a rubella epidemic two years ago during spring semester. Two hundred students contracted the disease and were hospitalized in Hood House or sent home to recover. "It's much too early at this time to tell if a measles epidemic will materialize," said Hood House Nursing Supervisor Bar bara Cavanaugh. "An epidemic is a large outbreak of a con tagious disease, but we hope the immunization program will help -stem ~my likelihood of another epidemic." "Measles is very contagiou~,'' said Patterson. "If i't starts ·through one dorm, it'll be harder to stop than it would be to stop the first ca~. We're trying to prevent an epidemic." You're gonna love Wendy's hot.n.juicy h~mburgers. MAYBE YOU'VE NEVER THOUGHT Juicy meat Juicy toppings. And lots of napm. ABOUT THE RESTAURANT BUSINESS IN THE CAREER SENSE, BUT ...... CuPcO~PON •• , r ••ONE FREE HAMBURGER PER COUPON I I It is a very large and exciting field. Some I 6'·.. ~. . I hink the Restaurant Industry is a sub· professional area which does not require the I I llighest standard of business professionals: I , . I fhis thinking may have been partially ac ~eptable in the past, but certainly not so ol I HAM~JifGER I he prt;sent and future. I WHEN YOU BUY ONE I I Now at Wendy's I Old Fashioned Hamburgers OL I - thisc<>µponent;itlesyou • D FASHIONED It is a vibrant and dynamic business which requires the involvement of top caliber pro I toafTeeSingleHamburger I 91 fessional talent. It provides you with the op BllBURIE' portunity to develop techniques which are the backbone of a strong management pro !u ~~~: i . 1111® file: Motivation, Leadership, Time Management, ,Cost Control, Administration, •••mrccm"~••• Personnel Development. I ONE BOWL CHILI PER COUPON I Of course you must get started by_ learning I ~ :. 909 Central Avenue the fundamentals, but moving into manage ment need not be an extended period and is usually not more than one year with our or i 20~0FF i J)over, New Hampshire ganization. We provide a moderate sustain ing income while you go through the basics I CHILI I and expeet you to increase your salary pro· gressively by 50 percent within six to twelve I Now at Wendy's I months. Old Fashioned Hamburge'rs I I thi!i coupon entitles you to I ~off Wendy's I I ric~,ff':re:~i~e~ili. I I u APRIL30.1979 I Please respond to \. 1.~~r:·;n.:~.-.1 Caoy•'ljhl ' 19770.,Wtndy>lnlt<"'\.,..I IAC All•'ll•I>•- Gerard Blazon -59 Concord St. Concord, N.H. 03301 An Equal Opportunity Employer ------. - - . - -.... -- . --.. - . - . - .~ THE NEW HArVlPSH(RE FRIDAY-APRIL 6', 1979 PAGE NINETEEN UNH hurlers face t~ugh weekend PITCHING continued on page 20 two years at UNH. His strikeout-to-walk ratio, which was 21-2~ last year "We've got some Division I games coming up UMass outruns woinen Trackmen open tomorrow TRACK Pete Bergeron, who·, along with on the steeple.,,- Last year his The 'uMass women's trac~ team won nine events Tuesday at continued from page 20 Tim Kirwan, takes over owner- best time of 9:20 placed him Lewis Field to defeat UNH in the Wildcats' first meet of the Copeland said, "and they're all ship of that event this spring. eighth in the New Englands. spring, 64 1.2-53 112. good. Unfortunately, we're Last year's 440 standout and ''Berman has been working out Freshman Cathy Rosholt was UNH's top performer in the meet, limited to four in competition. indoor conference 600 champ with the milers the past couple of winning the shot put and discus and establishing new school Mike Russo, Kevin Martinek, John Demers moves up to the weeks,'' said Copeland, ''and he's records in both events. Mike Ferguson and Pete Bonde half-mile, and using his relay legs looking very good." He will be Rosholt took second place in the 90-yard dash. A mismeasure are throwing the best right now, this winter as a basis for com joined Saturday by Pete Foley ment shortened that event from the standard 100 yards. but a slip up by any of them will parison, he should have little and John McAlpine. A sweep of the top three places in the mile and wins in the bring five guys after his spot." trouble handling the new role. Inexperience is the biggest remaining three field events powered UMass to the victory. The sprints are "covered pret- "John has some trouble getting problem in the intermediate bur~ UMass's Nancy Weitzel took first place in the mile with a time ty well," according to Copeland, everything out of himself because dies. Veteran senior Don Belcher of 5:09.4. with the exception of the relays. he a'ways runs so controlled," will miss. tomorrow's meet. Rich The Wildcats were. shorthanded against the Minutemen, as Right now even Jimmy the Greek remarked · Copeland. "Ability Henshaw and freshman Steve middle-distance runners Missy Collins and Laurie Munson were couldn't figure the best com- wise I see no trouble (with the Smith have the needed technique, unable to compete. binations in either the 4-by-110 of switch). He'll come down (to the but may be a bit short on en UNH kept the meet close with wins from Betsy Harris in the 220 the 4-by-880. quarter) for a couple .of meets durance. Smith, sixth placer in and Mary Ellen Letvinchuk in the 110 hurdles. The 100 has to belong to Frank and we may use him in the 4-by the indoor YC 60-yard event, also Diane Pankratz set another UNH record with her second-place ' Keough, who should find the 110 relay." leads the high-hurdle depart time of 2:18.8 in the 880 behind UMass's Kathy Contini. Linda longer distance By Gary Crossan According to head coach John proving so fast we've had to Preparing for the contest. It's Copeland, the jumping events change poles three times. He has like saving monev for an ice have been especially hard hit. great potentia"I. " cream cone; you get tired of watch Top long-jumper Pete Leberman The weight evencs dtSU 10uK a ing the pennies pile up and is out with the flu. as is high little weak, but a nationally can't wait to go out ana spena jumper Jim Thorn. Bob Frieling, ranked duo in the hammer and a them. But the 1979 spring track last year's triple-jump ace, has strong group of right arms in the Wildcats may have a leak in the yet to see competition because of javelin should hold their own. bottom of their jar. a battered knee. Yankee Conference weight The Wildcats open their home Sophomore pole vaulter Toby throw.-stars Alex Miller and Lou season tomorrow with a 12:3.0 Russ, coming off a fine indoor Porrazzo head UNH's strongest meet against MIT and Bates. season, is still nursing a sprained event. the latter having already This year's team has depth ankle and may have some trouble thrown 191 feet last weekend at problems in many events adjusting to a heavier pole. the Florida Relays. Wildcat Lisa McMahon lets fly with the jaHlin in Tuesda~ · ·s (especially for tomorrow's "l{uss hasn't been doing much ln the javelin. ··we have about track meet with L1Mass. The MinutPmen won in l':\ll's first opener J-;-- brought on by a rash of running lately. which has cur nine throwers righ-t now." meet of the year. Page rn. ( Nanc~· Hobbs photo) injuries. illness and academic tailed his vaulting," said hassles. Copeland. "And he's been im- TRACK. page 19