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. ~~;id J s C i~;?m . h~s 'decided ':~ "tib~e@2miti~=:-rn°t€;io,tkesi ·fuasei¥:.oinl> t~€ilf ' €riinplr· ·. tngs ·a f i~-~ ': ~.diWt~iteric;e :to•th.e S:~Ui:~an 1P·r~1o1- · ·· cas,@·I ,i~ary.' lre~ai .'dr,l~s·. ~G(iOifObi~f1 ::tA"#::r~~r:.i·io/: ., i .~ ·r"(>/ ,_, \ PAGE TWO THE N°EW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER-5, 1986
European travelfor.studentS.creates ·cOnflict
. , By Edmund Mander. to, intimidate his group and_ favorable towards it," Leighton said. up messes," and would issue an threatened tb picket a meeting said. · Customers were offered a advisory against travel if they between trip organizers and • · PATE is also locked in a battle postponement for travel as an considered it necessary. Many American school child- parents. · · to get money back from the alternative. "It's in our interest "Bow would you feel if you "I hung up because! felt as American Leadership Studies not only to be fair, but to be se
U.S. Ties summifto Iranians detain two So- Aids cases in~reasing ·in ·in _Maine· · reporter~case viet , freighters -
· White House officials warned that the detention According to Kathleen Gensheimer, Maine state of an American repo.rter could adversely affect a epidemiologist, the number of AIDS cases in Maine future summit meeting. They also said the United J\.ccording to shipping executives in Manama, is doubling every seven months. Th~ national States had made· a proposal to gain the freedom Bahrain, the government of Iran stopped two Soviet number doubles every ten months. · of( the reporter, Nicholas S. Daniloff. . ships ·in the Persian Gulf this week. · Twenty-five cases of AIDS have-been reported . The offer was given to the Soviet Embassy in The la.test detention occurred yesterday. The statewide since 1984, and Main@ health officials Washington. It called for the immediate release actions were the first against the Soviet Union, expect at least ten more before 198i - - · _ of Daniloff, and for the release into Soviet custody Iraq's main arms supplier, since Iran began searching In spite of the spread of AIDS in Maine, Maine of a Soviet spy suspect, Gennadi F. Zakharov, who freighters for military cargo early last year. . oHicia-Is said they were optimistic about their is currently in New York. , In spite of the role of the Soviets in supplying potential to fight the disease through prevention · American officials_ said there had been no Iraq during the six year Iran-Iraq war, the shipping and public education. · immediate Soviet response. executives said weapons or other military items were not likely to be shipped of Soviet freighters through the Persian Gulf. 1mpos~s. . new Third plane involved Vaccine for Aids restrictions on Western in L.A. air disaster. ·protects monkeys press
According to investigators, air traffic controllers · University ofCalifornia researchers have deve The government of South Africa imposed tougher were tracking up to 10 sma~l pla~es when _an loped an AIDS vaccine that ha~ successfully prottcted measures yesterday prohibiting members of the Aeromexico DC-9 collided: with a srngle-engme laboratory monkeys from the deadly disease. · press from covering any actions of the security forces. aircraft. . But the team of researchers also said it would The order was g.iven ·the day before mass funeral A controller had alerted the DC-9 pilot about probably be another two to four years before a vaccine · services were expected to be held in the black 75 seconds before the accident to a third plane the · would be developed that could be used on huma!}s. township of Soweto for almost two dozen blacks investigators discovered T~esday by examining The researchers also stressed the fact that a vaccine -killed ·in violence last week. . radar records. · · · . · is not a cundor,AIDS and.will not,'help those people ·The order expanded restrictions that had been The Aero~exico pilot acknowledged the trans · already afflicned with the disease. Its value lies in imposed with the declaration of a state emergency mission, but never responded that they saw the preventing· the spread of the disease by protecting June 12. aircraft in question. , '. , those not.yet , ~xposed to the disease_. . THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 198_6 PAGE THREE
UNH to tighten· drug policy
By Scott Allen Card ing drug·s of any kind they will effect on those who ·are abusing on th~ University campus. trying to find a automatically be suspended. drugs "UNH is "It's very clear and it lets the appropriate or Traffickin•g is any quantity of balance using students know what will happen means to deal with drug · any ilkgal drug transmitted ariy correct if policies are not co.r:nplied with . . We' re not in the business way to another person or per abuse. -We're looking for responsibility away from sons. Students found guilty of of driving student~ the behavior of students and said Bill posses ion and/ or us~ are re in the University," J hope these new sanctions send Kidder, Associate Dean of Stu- quired to identify their_source, attend drug counseling, and are · a clear message to students," dents. • she said. · Kidder was referring to new placed in jeopardy of suspen There are many circumstan all University judicial sion/withdrawl for two com sanctions ces affecting why UNH and and hearing officers are plete semesters or until gradua boards colleges across the nation are asked to impose when a tion; whichever comes first. _ being creating harsher perialties for guilty of a drug Students found guilty must student is found those found guilty of illegal drug signed by inform their parents and have violation. A letter The drug related deaths of Haa them contact the Dean of Stu U$e. UNH president Gordon outstanding athletes this to students dent Affairs. The, jeopardy two land was distributed summer, President Rea- at regis status changes to actual suspen past Monday and Tuesday . gan's and Congress's call for tration to make students drug sion/ dismissal if these condi- . tions are not to the satisfaction "drug awareness" stricter reg problerp and the consequences ulations, ·and reports of' more with ille_gal of the dean. of getting caught easily accessed and potent street the University "The lee-way is shortened but substances on drugs like "crack" all have _ still depends on all of the campus. ·ibuted to people desiring wili not he ready for classes.until the con circumstances," said Kidder. contr The _new science building The letter outlines action to stop ·the spread of face when "But somebody peddling "crack" · later this semester. (Ronit Larone photo) sequences students illegal drugs. Secretary of Ed trafficking_or would not be a short term found guilty of ucation William J. Bennett was / and or use of a suspension or dismjssal. It possession quoted in The Washington Post controlled substance. The UNH would be up to the members of urging college administrators dr'ug enforcement policy has not · the Judicial Board to make up nationwide to send letters to "What has changed their minds based on the cir- Dorm quality sees changed. students saying "Welcome back happens to a student if cumstances,"·he added. is what t_o your studies in September; . ,· ' he/ she is found guilty- that has Carol Bischoff, Director of Kidder. 0 Residential Life, sees the new _changed," said DRUG ABUSE,-pa~e 24 rise -over summer If a studem is caught traffick- sanctions as having a positive
By Marla G. Smith was nearly a two-year prQ,ject. During the summer months · "The main goal is to_ bring UNH residence_halls were gar- quality improvement to stu Hersh.modifies general eds. nished with $393,537 worth of dents in- the dorms," said Ma- renovations and $234,000 worth kechnie. · of new furniture. Makechnie,_along with twelve l\y Leonard Dodge to receive category eight Science/ Philisophical Perspec- · . Although ·· many students·· student work crew members arid Due to _a vast overlog of courses." In fact, out of 4,500 tives category (category seven). found a burning desire to spend two othersupervisors, spent the students needing to take re students needing to take these Instead, Hersh required that . their smnmer-far away from the three summer months unload- quired courses in the Works of courses, only 959 had completed students who had not completed _c·ampus, a large handful of ing ·two tractor-trailer trm:ks ·Literature and Ideas category, :the requiremen_t. ·. . . the c~t~gorY, ~ighr r,e,q-q~rem~nt UNHers chose .to. remain, en- full of'dew mattresses each week• the \:iniversity administration However th1~ is n?t a pr1cl.etrease -the number 0£, !em new to ~nivers1ty aclmrn- ,., either two courses in category money. work requests. required general education istrators. Basically, we knew we seven or one course in categories These workers, through Re- Major renovations, such as courses. had a pr?blem last Se1:m:mber. . seven and eight._ · sidential Life, has furnished the the repairing of the once 'crum-. All students were .r·equired We decided to momtor the However Hersch stated he en~ire campus with new mat- bling Christensen window to successfully complete 11 number of cours_es be~ng taken was not happy ·about _this decJ tresses. According to Wayne , ledges, were completed through courses in eight different cate last year and during pre- sion and said-it is only a.tern-' Makechnie, student work crew ' Residential Life by outside gories, which are called Uni_ver- . registration last spring. How- porary one. "(;eneral _education supervisor; the di.stribution of construction firms. sity or General Education re- ever,. we did not knov.:, t~e is the one thing that ·gives us mattresses to all residence halls quirements. However, due to magmtude of the problem, said -the widest perspective on knowl lack of resources and s,pace in Hersh. . . . edge and the world around us," Residential Lif~ Repovations Summer of 1986 class size, thousands of upper When Hersh realized the said Hersh. i•1 don't want our classmen including incoming . scope .of the prohlem he cal~ed general education _requirements $156,370 ... Window ledges Christensen freshmen were unable to receive together ~n e~ergency meeting equal ·to other schools, but better $102,438 ... Fairchild bathrooms · · courses in the Works of Ljter of the University Faculty Cau<;:us . than any other school in the $9,976 ... McLaughlin locks ature and Ideas (also known a.s last May. Hersh cai:ne up.":itµ country;" Hersh said. eight). so!ut101:1 o~ elu~- Professor Robert Craig, Chair $9,057 ... Stoke windows category ~he ~emporary The result is, according to rna trng the requ!red course rn man of the University Faculty $53,764.:.Emergency and exit lighting Vice President of Academic the Works of Literature and Caucus said Hersh's solution $8,332 ... Alexander study lounges Affairs, Richard Hersh "the Ideas (category eigh~) and elim- was "an· ingenious solution, not $16,883...Williamson ledges University had a known backlog inated the two required courses $15,717 .. ;Hetzel carpeting of thousaf_! Senate raises fee By Bryan Alexander practices to generate revenue. In its am~ual summer· session, The bulk of the payment will · the student senate agreed to a come from the students, said $10 dollar raise in the manda- Ablondi, pointing to the health tory health fee. Earnings will fee increase. He said that if the oenefit students in providing proposal passed through the a new health facility which is Board of Trustees and the · still in the planning stages. Govenor' s council later this The facilty, which is expected month the 10 dollar addition to cost 2.5 million dollars, to the fee will remain. received no funding from the If the plans are delayed state. To finance the operation, though, said Ablondi, and the school officals turned· to Hos- fo·undation is riot completed pital Corporation of America before the winter, the increase (HCA). . will-be returned to the students. Jay Ablondi, student body Dean of student affairs, Gregg president, said HCA will build , Sanborn, agreed. He claimed the ·the two building facilty in the - students ·won't -· pay for the area 'Of Wolff House and Ri- project prior to having it built. chards House. One of these will · "Sho~ld we not begin con replace Hood . House as the · struction of the Health Facility . campus healthfacilty, the other d_uring.this ·yeartheri students Vice President for Academic Affairs Richard H~rsh is attempting to make it easier for students will be leased out to private. will:be given a-(10 dollarJ rebate. to fulfill their Category eight General Eclucation requirements. (File photo) · PAGE FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1986 • \ • • ' • • link Phelanf serves. as VP towards them." By MaryBeth Lapin of alumni operations) is now me I gravitate of his biggest challenges first Phelan's associate director. The One Joseph Phelan, UNH's will be to raise money .through alumni affairs position of alumni affairs had vice president for donations from large corpora- and development, has worked been vacant. to Donald O'Brien, tions and from the 38,000 UNH since July 1 to coordinate the According of •alu.qrni affairs, alumni within the state borders . . interests of two once separate · president was created Last year ..t\.lumni contributed facets of the Alumni program. Phelan's position on a broader level. '· over $600,000 to th(:! university, . Phelan, a 1961' UNH grad · to operate (Phelan) will be a mo.re t,his ·represents more. _than half ~ degree in education, "He uate with the alum- · of_the total donations made. his position as president effective link between left -sident Haaland." Alumni and.corp9rate dona Citizen's Scholarship' Foun ni and Pre of president of a tions are used to establish of America to serve as O'Brien, who is dation said ,"I con- scholarship funds. There are link bet.ween the devlopmencal · local corporation a as President . also parcels · of money called 'and 'alumni affairs offices. His sider my position affairs a part time "µndesignated gifts" which vice presidential position duties of alumni but a very important amount to about $170,000. were previously covered by two activity, one." He said his job will be These are awarded to campus people, the director of devel or faculty based and more informatio of easier now that Phelan is i_n organizations opment and the director on demonstrated need. alumni affair~. _ charge. the Comm.uter/Transfer Center Phelan said he took the po- Right now Phelan said he is "I was not hired to replace his desk, but he will soon The sition at UNH because it was · tied to 136, MUB. anyone," Pheland said: a challenge. ,"When you start - -·-"--- · ------~ , former directot of development in front of (which is the fundraising aspect putting _ch_allenges ·,:/1 .. -~i. ! ·,,,'f . J 1111 Burning the midnight That's because there are better than 2500 software packages calculator. · · . , · , oil may be nec~ssary. available for them - more than for any other ( we call it the Burning the 2:00or 3:00 . There's even a special plug-in software package lWIIII · specific problems •- o,r 4:00 AM oil i~ absurd. Advantage Module) that's designed to handle the h~r, course work. Especially when an HP calculator can get the an engineering student has to solve in his, or and the physical sciences answers you want- in tifne to get a good night's No wonder professionals in engineering can get. sleep. widely regard HP calculators as the best you your mother calls to ask if you're For instance, our HP-15C Professional Scientific Calculator So check one out.Then, when have to lie. has more built-in advanced math and statistical. power than any getting enough sleep, you won't just give us a call calculator. Our HP-41 Advanced Scientific Calculators have By the way, if you want more information, other H~WLETT even more potential. at 800-FOR-HPPC. Ask for Dept.658C. r,;,a 11:Y!.a PACKARD PG12602 1 1 ~-ei,p t ,? {,}')fijl ,)-:: rc':~? V •...-~1t F 1 ·-:, n .lY)(7 ~ H • · 1 • r, · ; .. ... , THE.NEW HAMPSHIRE 'FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER ·s, '..19,86 PAGE FIVE ••• , ""·' .... ,.,.. J; ..;,_ ~- l .. ~, Public:safety officer dies'·• CALENDAR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 By·Leonard' Dodge ·bothered all of-us," said ·Captain told me , Charlie got into. an , "He was my closest broth~r, . Conway ofPublic Safety. "There accident and died," Reeves said. ; A,RT .PRINT SALE: Granite State Room Lobby, MUB; 10 I could go to him with all rny were 10 other students.working "I couldn't bdie.ve it, I went · a.m. to 5 p.m. - ·:· · . . · problems/' said Lau~a R_eeves, for us at the time, and it hit them outside .and walked around in as ·she talked about the death hard," said Conway.In Conways' a daze. I have to accept it, but· SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 _.of her brother; Charles Reeves, two years at Public Safety, this I usually don't talk about it," ' a m~c4anical eqgipeedng_rriajor ·. is the first death of a student said Reeves. . FOOTBALL:. at Richmond at UNH. · . . · employee at the time of his/her When asked to describe his MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 . . Reeves, 21, was killed 1n an employment., · ·· ·· former employee, Captain Con- . automobile acc~dent in Dover, Laura Re.eves, tearfully ev- wa.y said, ."He was-hardworking, GRADUATE SfUDENT REGISTRATION: Day-8:.3'0 to . NH on his way_to work at UNH oking memories of her brother, · dedicate.cl, always there when 11:45 _a.m. and 1:15 to 4 p.m., MUB. Evening-5 to 7 p.m:, Public Safety.' Reeves was an said "I was so. shocked when I we needed him and a.very happy Thompson Hall- - .. 0 ff f J I 16 1985 ·1· found out. My brother John person." teer rom u Y ' his death. untt called me in Conneticut where PLANT SALE: Sponsored by Student Activities. Strafford "His death was one that . I_wa _s sta_ying with ar1 _a:i:in_!_~ Room, MUB, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Through September 10; · ·· ~usic D,EP-{\R TMENT CHAIR PLACE.MEN.T AUDI: . TIONS: Brass. Paul Arts, 6 p.m. Information: 862-2404. · TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 ,~ ..1*:--*~'"--~~~~)~~~~~a~~~~~:··,,•_ ··, ····,····.·.···•··~~~·--··"'~1~- •~r,: Last d~y fo.r undergraduates to withdr:aw and qualify for 3/4 tultlon refund. . · }i ~ ~ • ~i ;. REGISTRAR'S OFFICE: Open 5 to 7 p.m. t,, -~<= $18.50 mcludes .. = ~,,~ for evening students, through September 11. . . ~ Typing, Selection.of Paper and Enyelopes · · ( · .. Plus · .· . •· PLANT SALE: Continues in Strafford Room, MUB, 10 a.m to 5 p.tn. . . 25 copies * 2~ envelopes 25 exfra•she.ets of paper . * OPEN HOUSE: Non-Traditional Student Center . .Chance (Changes easily r_nade ·with our 1 year memory storage.) to meet informally with other students and become ac(}!lainted with staff and facilities. ~nderwood House, Open Monday.: Friday 8:30-5:30-_ 17 Rosemary ;Lane, 4 to 6 p.m. Information: 862-3647. - EXHIBITION OPENING: Drawn to Art & All Faculty . Review. Galleries, Paul Ans, 5 to 7 p.m. . Durham Copy GRADUATE STUDENT REGISTRATION: Thompson Hall, 5 to 7 p.m. . · Jenkins Co~rt •Durham, N.H.•868~7031 MUSIC DEPARTMENT CHAIR PLACEMENT AUDI TIONS: Woodwind. Paul Arts, 6 p;m. Inform.ation: 862- 2404. . , · The New Hampshire (USPS 379-280) is publfs~ed and distribu~ed'~em{~;-, • weekly throughout tl)e academic year. Ch1r~of(1ces are Jdcated rn R?om .151 of the.Memorial Union Build'ing, UNH, Burham, ~.H. 03824. B~s1':1ess. ~ Office hours: Monday - Friday 10 am ~ 2 pm. AcademJC year s~bscnptton: $;20.00. Third class postage paid at Durham, NH 038_24. A?vt:rt1sers should check their ads the first day. The New Har.npshu~ will i':1 no case be responsible for typograph;,:al or· other etr?rs, but will repnn~ that p~rt · of an adv.trtisement in which a typographical ~rror appears; if nouf~ed immediat(!ly. POSTMASTER: send address changes to _The N_ew Hamp~h,re, .• 151 MUB, UNH, Durhain, NH 03824. 10,000 copies printed per issue ' ' by Journal Tribune Biddeford, Maine. • · MONEY .. ~.~ ...... •.••. ~ ....•...... • RECOGNITION "Wholly Holey Holy; an Adult American Spelling Book," . • SELF-ESTEEM by J. Frank Summers spi.cily ex·poses new, ~ensat!onal concepts of language, including, inter alia; the theory of ·ARE YOU BEGINNING TO THINK ABOUf YOUR FUTURE? li~guistic sexuality, the rule of taboo and the Freudia'n ·. ADVANTAGES is a newsletter expressly for students who want to effect. The most _innovative American speHing book since~ succeed in the job market. . Webster's blue-backed. 200 pages, paperback, 8½ x 11 · ADV ANT AGES gives you the benefit of quality career, skill advice _with in-depth marginal annotations. Two indexes. $12.95 from people who are already su.ccessful in thei,r fields. Practical, hard hitting advice that comes from experience on topics like Job Hunting, p<;>stpaid. Money-back guarantee on books returned in Networking, R.esumes, Interviewing, Reputation, and many more. · good condition within 15 days. Educational Geodesics ADVANTAGES covers 2.,. subjects every 3 weeks from October Inc., P.O. 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Come work for TASk ~ ..•••...... •.•.•....., .••. ...• •...: : ..· . : .....• (Detact, Coupon) • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. _. • • • • • •. • • • • • · • • • • ~· · ~ 1 \' Get ·4oo/o savia,gs with this special risk-free Back to School offer! ~ i While the normal· subscription price for ADVANTAGES is~$49.95, send in your -~ § check or money order payable to ADV ANT AG ES postmarked no later than Sept. 16, i Tut9r/C9unselo-rs- j 1986· and pay o·nly $29.95 for·a11 20 topics. Not only a small ,investment in your ~ j future, but a risk-free one: if you ever wish to cancel your subscri'ption, just lef us know and we'll promptly refund your money on all unmaiied issues. I *teach study skills . ~ ~ . *provide personal/academic advising· j YES! I want to start using ADVANTAGES. Enclosed is my payment D for \ *are sophomores, juniqrs or seniors . l [ ] $29.95 [ ] $49.95 . ~ · (with g.p.a}s above 2.5). j (P.lease Print Clearly) , . *earn $3.75-$4. 75/ hr. · l l ' . t Name . ~ . (work/ study preferred) -, , i Address _j. Apply at the Training in Academic Skills (T ASk) Center, Richards i · City/State/Zip f · House, by 9/ 12/ 86 - I · Class (Check Qn~): □ fres}:1_·· J:J ,Sop.h p Jr. 0 . Sr. . □ ·Gra_d.,. I l Mail to: ADVANTAGES/ P-.0.BO>c' t fo76 / HAUPPAUGE, NY 11788 • . • . l ~ • •,< ~• ~ ~ (Please allow 4-6 weeks for deiivery of your first issue).' I ...... I 6330S . ~ ·------~------·-----·--.,..---:------:-~ \ ' PAGE SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, -SEPTEMB-ER 5, 1986 onas •Classroom • . .' '' :chaos ' I By .Marla G. Smith · Last year Vete.ran's Day fell ' . ATHLEnc·s AN~.RECREA t16N MEETINGS W~dnesda·y · was Tuesday. on a Monday. Students attended Most UNH students knew to Monday classes on the Thursday NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTING CLUB TRIPLE DURHAM RED CROSS BLOOD SERVICES follow this dass schedule on the before Thanksgiving·brea~ to HEADER: Join NHOC in our premier trips of hte first day of ~986-87 year. Hiking and MEETING: To plan September blood drive. Anyone the fall make up for the lost class; camping in the white Mountains - semester. Confusing? for the weekends of Sept. 12, 19 and 26. Stop by - welcome to discuss details for theme "3 Cheers Yes. Beneficial? Room 129 in the MUB for more inform~tion. for UNH at Homecoming Blood Drive." Tuesday, Stephanie Thomas, UNH - Maybe. · . , . September 9, 12 Dover Road, Durham (next_to registrar, explained that the UNH professor~.ha~e _mixed GENERA( Exxon Station) 7 p.m. · academic '86-87 calendar fell feelings about switching class short of one T~esday class. · schedules. Mathemat_i~s r,rofes- WOMEN'S COMMISSfON- SEEKS NEW "lt' s the Academic Senate's sor Homer Bechtell said, It was MEMBERS: 'fhe-UNH President's Co~mission -SPORTS MANAGERS MEETING: Rost~r-s due -goal co have a~ equal number . not clear to, me if smde~ts who on the Status of Women is · se_eking new me'inbers for Men's and Co-Rec Football, Men's and Women's of Monday, Wednesday and didn'tshowwereconfosed_about for th~ Coi_nmission. Responsibilities include' Soccer and C:o-Rec Sof~ball. Mandatory Captain's Friday classes .compared -to the schedule. _AIU know is that ~trending_ bi:weekly m~etings, and participatihg · meeting ofr all registered teams on Wednesday, J'uesday /Thursday in Commiss10n Committee work and activities. September 10, Senate/Merrimack Room, MUB, classes," said nearly ~ne_-thi,:d of my students M,~mbership tergis are one to two years. Openings 6 p.m. Spqus Manager~ meeting at 5:30 p.m. Thomas. "S_ince Veteran's Day were missing. .. · . .. eus.t for one operating staff representatives arid falls on a Tuesday this year, we .-. "I .don't-think the. ~enef,its a:e one representative at large. H you are interested need to .m~ke up that class worth the coo.fus10n, . said or for more information- contact the Commission somewhere in the semester. It's WSBE professor Ralph Bristle. a\ 862-1058 by Friday, September 12. NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTING CLUB OPENING MEETING: Celebrating 73rd year; largest dub a nuisance wherev-er we stick Garrett Crow, Associate Pro it, buit it ~as passed by the fe~sor ·of Botany, said hi~ stu JOJN THE PIZZA FOR LUNCH BUNCH: Son o.n campus._Fall_trip sign ups, di.splays of.club so~ed by N_on-TraditionaJ Student Center: Every activities. Pre-registered Freshmen, pick up cards. . academic senate to put it at the Friday during the-month of September, we will Wedr::iesd~y, Se_ptembe.r 10, Granite State Room, -beginning -t?f ~he se~ester." be offering. pizza' for $1 a slice·. Underwood House; MUB, 7 to-9 p.m .. 17 Rosemary Lane, noon to 1 p.m. UNH on target By Marla G. Smith search, undergraduate and grad-, _ UNH student enrollment is uate degree students will total "very close to target" according between 10,500-10,600. to Stanwood fish, Director of · The UNHstudent population St. Georges Un1vf:r ~, 1ty SchOCJI of Mcd1r;1nf/, with m.orr·, th;ir, iri 1/J qr;irl1J;1t1,<, 111.1,r,:,,,d · · UNB Admissions. ' final.figures will be completed 1n 33 states. offers il r1qorotJS·. n1r1e•serrw~. tr:r proqr;im 11 ,;1 dJr1q ,,, tti,, dr.:qmr: r,f · Fish estimates that the fresh by early October .. The admis Doctor of Medicine In January 19W,, The Journal of the American Medical Association puti man class is comprised of 2,070- si<_>_n~ _d.epar.cm,ent, along with . 1,shed a report which ranked St GAorqe·c, numbr:r on,J of ;111 m;w,r f,,r1,1~ri rm,rt1r.;il 3 ,00.0_~tudencs. :.'There -were ·residential life, and the business schools 1n the 1nit1al pass rrit,: on the ECFMG Exam · lff,000 freshmen office has acquired a new billing 70 mr1d1ca! ·sch<,ols tn the United.Stat'!!', hr1ve ilC<.f:l'Jlf,d frJ< :r ,;\I) c; , ( ,1,-rirri1,·, applicants," students with r1dvc1n<.ed stand1nq · .. - _, _. - , - -- said Fish. "This class _is a strong . system that produces more St Georw:s t1;1:, rocrnved pm~·,r1 t1rinary c-1/1pri;v,i1 tr, '.(1n1Jw,t ,.1,,,,,_;11 1.1,,r~•,t11v. ,r, one, academically, and well reliable counts on student sta _ New Jersey surw,,.t to rngulat,ons of the Slc1t•: BQarr1 r1·1 Ex;w,1,,1,r•, A Loan'Prc,ry;irr, fnr Entering ~tudents h·;1'., tierir, 1n c,t 1tu1,,,1 fr,r ;J 1,m,1,,r1 ri tHntJ•: r distributed geographically." Last tistics. The sys,tem is referred of qualtf1ed appl1c;,n1,, · year the freshman. class peaked to as R plus 30 and takes 30 days For infr, rmr1f1on . plor1s(: contact thr; Off,u: 11f ArJm1·,·,,,,11· , St. George's University School of Medicine at 3,08.8, much more·than ex- after August's fall registration 1 ', The Foreign Medical School Services Corporation ,· pected. . · - to t:onf irm final student statis- One East Main Street, Bay Shore, N.Y. 1170fi, Dept C-2 ·,· Accord~ng to John Kraus, \' (516) 665-8500 , \ . . . , . p -irN;l or of Iristitutio9?l Re- ENROLLMENT', page 11 ,,\ ~ Ro'sters . due Sept 10 Co-Rec Touch Footbal I Men's Touch Footbal I ,-- Men''s & Women's Soccer UNH PLANT SALE, MON., TUES., WED., SEPT; 8-10, STRAFFORD ROOM, leagues ·be-gin the week of -Sept. 15 - MEMORIAL UNION BLDG. 10:00-5:00 DAILY. More plants; more knowledge- Co- Rec Softbal I Tournament .(Sept. 12 I 13' 14) able sales people, better qual- ity_. Spend your plant dollar wisely, with proffesionals from Flora Ventures, Inc., "The l?lant and Flower People." sports managers meeting .····•::::: :\1...... ·...~,~~~ . · .s, 1.:.. v •·••·· _,.....,,...... , .· • r nc. .. ~~~~,i)f, Senate Merrimack rm. Spec,al,z,ng ,n lnter,or Pian1 scape Des,CJn & Ma,ntenance B~;JS1~~\~il;~9e:,R:i~~:1·R~~,J~&? MUB, 5:30 pm, Sept.10 And now carrying flowers for all occasions, to take hgrQy or send an~he.{~- · UNH Rec Sports 862-2031 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1986 PAGE SEVEN By Stephanie Scanlon learn more about how their field of the program is to inform the As of September 1st, a new of study brings up many ethical ~tudent ·body of its existence. minor called Technology, So- ·questions that concerri so~iety . . Many students have shown an ciety andValues, ha:s been added · For example, many technolo interest in this field of study. ·. tO the University curriculum. gists do not understand or even · Over the past two years, mote · This minor will help bridge the think about how society feels than ·SO students each semester . . gap bet.ween opp_osing fields of abour_results of their research · have registered for courses study. The program concen- and deve·lopment,Through this directly ·related to the Technol crates on the philosophy of progra·m they can discuss the ogy, Society <;ind Values minor. · techn'ology and how sbci~ty moral implications of their field There are now 15 courses being deals with the ethical questions of work; and by understanding offered in the minor program. that may arise due to tech no- · .. them, thjey can use their exper- As the new program takes off Philosophy professor Timm Triplett is the director- of the logical advancement. tise to improve these situations. the ground, student interest is ·new interdisciplinary minor, 'Technology, Society, and Values. The program was set .up by · f?:.t this poii;lt, the. main g~al expected t0 grow: (Ro11it Larone photo) R. Valentine Dusek, associate professor of philosophy and his colleague, philosophy professor Timm Triplett. Now that the U nivers_ity has accepted Tech- - no logy, Society and Values as an official minor~ Triplett was named program coordinator. · According to Dusek, "Tech nology Bociety and Values will be the most interdisciplinary Back·To·School ·Specials! minor program at UNH3' The - os·ror · program is set up w ·enhanGe ¼4,, . any major, whether it be in the liberal arts, business, or tech nological·sector of the U niver..: sity. · Liberal Arts · students can benefit from· the· program by learning mo.re about technology. Many of.the 'Liberal Arts stu dents are infiini:dated by courses · having to do with technology or the scienc"es. ·Through spe cially designed courses, they can benet understand what they 1 •• once though't was incompre hensible. As Triplett ·: stated, ,'.'Many people have'.i fea-r of complexity in fields that involve a suppos!=.d technq}ogical exper- · rise.''' ·- · · ,. · ·· '-· ··· · On the other hand, science and technoio,gy .smden.ts can \ '., · be out in the field fundraising. ·~ , 'Tm' going to be out and about , · this state telling people about things like our Honors Progam and the·Consultation Center. We-have incredible and unique · programs here that people . should know about." Phelan said his position is "centrifugal." "My work right L .-~%1(1{· · now is at the core of UNH alumni operations. When .that is completed I can start expand Cure The Back·tO·the-Books Blues With Specially -ing out in other directions, such as traveling nationwide to m~et Priced Stereo and Video Components at Tweete with foundations· and .individ .r. uals." Summer's almost over and it's time to start thinking abOUL going back _to school. Bac·k to the books. Phelan hopes to have. an Back to teache(s dirty looks. organizational pattern ~s~a~ lished by June 30,-but said i~ is But .all is not lost. Because· right now Tweeter ha$ special prices on New England's best selection of best an evolving.process. "It's search- . quality stereo and vid~o components. Top name brands like ADS, Alpine, Bang & Qlufsen, Denon, · ing the sou\of a place," he. said .. Kenwood, Klipsch; Nakamichi, "It's :Iookiµg at ourseJves and NEC and Yamaha. · _ from that, beginning to build ·. So bef-0r~ you hit the books again, soften the blow with a new music or video system from Tweeter. i a proWilin. that rorks for us." <" · .~Pe~i.ally priced-right now - just in time for times like these. · ,.-~:.(t•~~- ./;-. ,t·(-;,Yr,- f_: . -- -·, ,.. . . , , FLYGARE: .. '· Maxell·:UOXL-ltC~96 casse'tt~s, case of 107... .. :..... :.... :. .- ...... $19.99 ADS 200cc high perfomiance mini speakers ... :...... pr. $249 ;.;. ·- . BostQ~n_Acous _o'cs BA60 II bookshelf speakers .: ...... pr.$1. 89 Nakamichi BX-100B casseJtedeck with Dolby ...... $299 ·- ( continued from page 1) · Bang_& Olufsen 2000 automatic tumtable ...... $189 NEC 915 VHS video recorder with "HQ", · ~mote ...... $349 Alpin~ 7163 car stereo cassette , the U.S. Department of Health, receiver...... $219 NEC 2020 20-inch color monitor TY with remote ...... $569 Education and Welfare in Bos Denon 0~-355 receiver, 38 watts per channel ...... $229 Kenwood Spectrum 35 complete system with rack:.... ,..... :.... $649 ton. He has attained a B.A. .• Yamaha CD300 compact disc player ...... :...... :...... $239 degree from St. Olaf Colleg~, a master's and. Do-:tor of Phi NASHUA SO.NASHUA losophy degrees awarded by the 520 Amherst St.· Pheasant Lane. Mall Univerity of Wisconsin, and his doctor of guirprudence degree 880-7300 a·aa-1900 from Boston University School of Law. A member of the Bai; NEWINCTON .MANCHESTER in Masachusetts and New Hamp- Fox Run .Mall Mijll of NH . shire, Flygare has been admitted . to practice before the U.S. C:our.t .431-9700 627-4600 . of Appeals and the U.S. Su- ~ preme Court. . · Flygare will continue to reside in Durham with his wife, Fran- millil cine and. three children: ..,, ,. ,.·~ ... , ..... ,_._ ,.. • ilH: NEW HAMPSHIRE F'R(DAY, SEPTE'MBER 5, 1986 a mandatory meeting .·Tues., Sept. 9, 1~86 · 7:00 p.m. Carroll Rm., MUB . ::::::;:\'.'.'.:::::::: 'G1vE~rvlorH•~,R NATURE %SO% APfbMei,~ :•-.:·. U~H PLJ\NT SALE, MON., . . TUES., WED., SEPT. 8-10, STRAFFORD ROOM,, MEMORIAL UNION ... BLDG.· 10:00-5:00 DAILY. · ~ ;.:;, .; ... :,t Flora Ventures is a local com- , · p'a-n-y, taking p:ride in bur ex-; .. pertise in fine plants.and flor'al _design. You can be sure of yqur , purchase-from us because ·We ·provide top quality only, and "a-~ yeiy re~:sonable iirices. So visit us af the UNH PLANT SA.!-E to buy or browse, or stop .at our store·any fi'me for floral, · plant or wire service needs. , F:,Ipra Veritures, Inc. :"The Plant · "and Flower People.~j ...... WT.:;:~~':,',',·,,,,,_~'"'!17'Wa,'ifi~1~~fS, Spec,alrzrng ,n lnter,or Plant scape Dcs,gn & Marntena·n_c::_e .· .·. 1 1 5 s~;gS-;s6;titi!i~g~~:!:~~ ·R~~:1;1 r ·; ·ng flowers for all occasions, or send anY"".'.~f~· THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1986 . \ . PAGE NINE MUB~PUB ... -(continued from page I) "When people don't like a 1 decision that's been made some-.' FREE BASS BOOKBAG. times they attack minor points,'.' I. he said. "The carpet is easy to clean," GETA FREE BOOKBAG Wf-iE°S. Onore said. · Spicer takes exception to the ·you BUY ANY NON-SALE timing of Onore's decision. "I don't like the fact that .the . PAIR OF BASS SHOES. decision was made over the summer when the student se nate wasn't around and the· students weren't around~" "There is never a good time let Bass Jighten your for an unpopular decision," , workload.with this Onore said. free ·bookbag, a _., And according to Spicer, last · night's Now Sound Express .. $10 value, when dance, sponsored by MUSO, was you buy;any pai~ · sold out without an ounce of of Bass shoes at our regular low price. You'll b~er being served. find a terrific selection~ all at up to 50% off suggested retail prices. Why? Because our ' shoes come directly from the fac~ --GEN ED.~ · tory to. the Bass Factory.Outle-t (continued from page 3) saving you lots of money. much harm was done," but s AT FAC1DR.Y . . added, "I don't want everything done in emergency session. The general education requirements are very important, students need to know the world around them and a business major ~ ------lr.-il--- ~ should be required to take sociology," Craig said. · The University Faculty Cau cus will meet on September 16 Concord Keene ,Nashua · North Hampton Factory Outlet ( to discuss the general education 24 Bridge Street· 403 Winch~ster Street 531 Amherst Street . Lafayette Road, Route # I requirements' problem and to 234-1332 352-4353 . 889-6000 964-6025 begin long range _planning for · the future. "Because of this Cooway Oudet Center . Laconia Nashua West Lebanon experience we've had, adjust- Route#l6 McIntyre Circle Millyard Outlet Mall Colonial Plaza Shopping Center ments should be made and this 447-5288 Junction/Rtes. 3 & 11 88 Pine Street Extension · Route 12A ______524-4774 .._. ______889-4449 . 298-8044 __,, _dis~uss,"is what thesaid faculty Craig. caucus will Great Opportunities for -PHOTOGRAPHERS' . -~ are available at . the ·_ :·· G·ranite • I • ~ ~ • ' · \The· Granite, UN H's yearboo'k, has several o'penirlgs intne,Photographic 'department;' includ"" . in,g .the com_p~-nsated position _of photo editor and .chief phOtographer . .Phbto Sditor is respon·sible , ., ' ·, tor fldrTHnistratix,,e and organizational du'tieS; -chief ·· photograp,Mer will be responsible for dark room · wOrk:""Bbth Jo Os proVide excellent opportlfoities, , such as: creative freedom~ heavy input into ·- ,.: yeiarbook tbntErnt; a relatively unhurrie·d pace, .free access to dark room, film, cameras, and photo ·sto;re services. If interested, stop by MUB Rm. 125 and ask for Jodi, or leave your name and number. / · PAGE TEN' . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • . .,·•· __, ·'••:•· :,.:' ..• .-,·., .. :··,:·'•i • • • • : ~9Jf1) ?J9Y?JWXYl : : : · Attention all Cool-Aid members . · · : : organizational meeting • • • ·For professional narrative :• I I • for marketing video • Sunday Sept. 7, 7pm • office • • at Cool-Aid • • • • • • • • • • • • • • This is a Very Important meetiQ·g ·• ... • • please attend · • • • • Refreshments served • • • ,/ . • ·•.. • • • • • • • • :• Auditions begin at 3:00 pm • : · Tuesday, Sept. 9 in Rm. 110, STVN, MUB. · : • • • • • ...... ~ ..... ~ ...... • , ...... New Hampshire Outing Club University of New Hampshire- Durham, N .H. 03824 New Hampshire Outing .Let her fill your home or rooms with rich shades of green, Club's 73rd year! · delightful textures, sweet scents, from the unsurpassed selection of plants and flowers at Flora Ventures. There is no Welcome Back! .· better place to indulge in Moth er Nature's most beautiful work than our stores in c~nter 1 You are invited to Newmarket or OMNE Pt:>rts- mouth. And since we know plants and flowers so very well, ~ the ... ~-, . we can make sure you know how to make Mother Nature right at home with you. Flora Ventures, Inc. "The Plant and OPENING MEETIN..G Flower People." .,- w ·HEN_:: Y{' edne.$d~y.; Septe-mber- ' 1 WHAT TIME: 7-9 PM' ~f.:::~:,:c,·•::::,, ~ ·· ' (:)::i:i:>1.. =h&l~ ---fall trip signups ~.. J:::::::::-~"!IJl'it -· ,. tfnc ... ~~~;,tl.f , Spec,aliz,ng ,n Interior Plantscape Des,gn ---multimedia slide show &. Ma,ntenance . :po Box 221,.8*;XmtNewmarket.Ntt:OJ$Q7 ---membership signup · · i}J(~03) 659-27s1·•:::::w~s111g. Rent;;ls •Reta:l~~s ·. . : And now carrying flowers for all occ·asions. ---video tape- of the Spring_ sailing trip to take home or send anywh,eJe. · ••· •·•· •• ··.:-:-: • ..-.-:-:•.•· · - ❖:;::. . in the Key;s .· . C • Pre-registered freshmen may pick up the.ir mem-b-ership cards at this meeting.. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1986 PAGE ELEVEN • TRAVEL ·.(continued-from page 2) Last year, Jane, Putney, a away from the group. careful to make it clear that I The Hanover school directed , An angry Huston said "we French teacher at another Man- In one case, while a chaperone while they might encourage irs staff not to talk about the protect adults much more than chester school, cancelled a trip dropped out of a planned tour trips organized by their triporrevealthenarnesofthose we do our children," citing to Greece planned for April, . two weeks before it was due to teachers, the schools ~hemselves who will be going to Europe. examples of safety regulations changing the destination for depart,-her students.went o~ are not sponsoring foreign In an. effort to minimize the in the work place in contrnst Rome. Following the attacks on· ahead with two other ,_chape- travel. risk of an attack, stu,dents and to the lack of seat belts on school the airports, however, the rones. Some parents have had to chaperones are being advised buses. school finally settled on a va- "I knew.I'm not usually in a sign contracts waiving their to keep a low profile and_stay "If we had let the children go, cation in Mexico. state of fear, but I was," the rights to sue schools in the event away from American-owned we would have been basket "Parents _were really pushing chaperone, Barbara Il;>ell, a _ of the worst happening. fast food outlets and big shop- cases," Van Gerena s~id. "With the panic button ~nd it wasn't Spanish and French teacher at' This summer, 11 students ping centers. · · this thing, l've·had forewarning. my place to tell them there was the Thayer High School, said. from Hanover, N.H. -flew to Huston scoffed at this, saying That's my response to people nothing to· worry about," she Most of Thayer's students , France as part of an educational it was impossible fo,r a group who said it could happen any said. come from economically de- · exchange program. of American school children to where." Had she been going alone, pressed backgrounds and had · ''I'd not be truthful if I said be inconspicious. Putney said she wouid have gone worked hard to save the money I didn't have any concerns," said Van Gerena said "this uphea ahead, but felt that a school trip for the trip, lbell said. Ewe Bagnato; principal of the Asked Aif his group ·co~ld be val" would· have to change was another matter. "When "I have children," lbell said, Hanover High School, which . exaggerating the threat to stu before she or her family went you're travelling with students, explaining tha.t her daugfrter as a rare exception to the rule dents, Huston responded: ''.How to Europe in the future. there are enougl:i things to had suffered nightmares about directly_spons9red the tour . . could we be overreacting when. Recalling a vacation she once worry about." - the trip. "It was a real hard . Sotne schools going ahead all this was going on? ·We over spent in Europe, Van Gerena Simard disagreed, saying the tra';el time for a lot of people." with trips are nervous about reacted to a much lesser degree mused: «We'd love to go back terrorism scare helped make it The question of liability is publicity, both because of the than our own U.S. government again ... We will go back some "one of the best trips we've ever providing another headache for , terrorism threat in Europe and reacted by put.ting a red alert day, I know we will." had," because he claimed stu- _schools, _ap_d t.he few that are- partly as a'. result of th~-controv on every U.S. base throughout dents were lessp'rone rcrst_raying .. going ahead with ,:,,----~i,..:i" · - - -·----- the tours are ersy tha·t has arisen at home. th(" l '- , 1ENROLLMENT QUESTION #2 . . ( continued from page 6) t·ics such as rise or decline in . enrollment, male/female ratios, and geographic distribution. HOW CAN THE BUDGET-CONSCIOUS .While enrollment "targets," close to 5,000 students moved into residence halls last wee kend. COLLEGE STUDENT SAVE MONEY? "This -is my eighth opening at UNH, and by far the smooth est one," said Carol Bischoff, · a) Save over 50% off AT&T's wee~day rates on · Director-of Residential Life. "I'd out-~f-state calls during nights ant:'-weekends. say that less crowding and excellenf staff were both re sponsible." , b) ~ Don't buy textbooks when "Monarch Notes" will do Bischoff reported a decrease iustfine. · of 138 students living in the residence halls from last year. The 4,283 dorm students repres c) Save 40% off AT&T's weekday rate on out-of-stare' ent 59 fewer freshmen. The housing capacity also expe- calls during evenings.. . rienced a decrease as Stanton House was returned to the d) Count on frater~ity, Alpha Tau Omega; AT&T for exceptional value and high quality The Residential Life staff in service. · Pertee House received no com- · plaints about ,accommodations during the opening of -residence e) Hang around with the richest kids in school; let them halls. "We had nearly 70 fewer pick up the tab whenever possible. triples than on opening day last year," said Bischoff. At opening · - I there were 135 tripled rooms . If you'_re like most college students in the western hemisphere, but will expectantly drop 30- you try to make. your money go a long way. That's why you should 40 after no-show reports come in. Overcrowding in the past · know thati\.T&r Long Distance Service is the right choice for you. resulted in lounges or additional . / ~ AT&r offers so many terrific values; For example, you triples, which will not be ne ,,/ can save over 50% off AT&r's day rate on calls during cessary this year, she said. · - ./,,.,,.,,,,~ ·if · weekends · until 5 pm Sunday, ~nd from 11 pm "Staff can't be given enough credit for both the move-in / ·AT&T. 111111£1 .PIPIII 16,278 to choose from--all subjects Order Catalog Today -wiih Visa/MC or COO The_right choice. --aqnq:~~J;,9]2622 Or, rush $2.00 to: Reaearch Aulatance 11322 Idaho Ave. #206·SN. Los Angeles, CA 90025 Custom research also available-all levJls · PAGE TWELVE THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1986 HUGE SAVINGS ON CALCULATORS -~ .. . ., ' ~~g®5_~~ ' . lll!lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiBJ 11::JGOI ITIQQ: im_=a~c:;:io00 a DDlllll!!lif r'/,}a HEWLETT mc:;;:immoq::i~C;J_a 11aalf:1i ~~ PACKARD 1:bm00m0m0 □ c1 a 1111 ~-~-~------~~~~-, - ~~m .~~ D ■ III SHARA . I J ./· · I S~cial Price . . . . : : ...... $35.00 · EL 5400 HP·11C S~ientific ...... '...... $41.00 . . . : ..' ...... 70.00 EL ~50() II Scientific .... HP·12C Financial ...... , . 72.00 ...... , . .. . 55.00 -CE 126P Thermal PrinJer HP·15C Scientific ...... 72.00 . ... : ...... 70.00 : ~ ··. uc .: CE 129P Thermal Printer HP·16C Programmer ...... : .. . . -. .... 86:00 EL 5100 ST Special Price $29 90 HP.18C New! Business Consultant .. . 135.00 Scientific ...... , .. .. ·. .... 15.00 . EL.506P HP.41 CV Advanced Programmable . .. 126.00 ...... , . 26.00 EL 512P Scientific . . . 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Tl BAIi Financial . . . : . ·: ...... 30.00 ~:6~~~ FX 70000 Graphic Display .... . 54.00 ~;□•□:~ - FX 3600P Scientific ...... 19.00 I ~.=~~- ~~ I a•••• FX 451 Solar Scientific ...... 21.00 I !ii a 1iii a• FX 8100 Scientific with Clock ... 30.00 1· ~.....,..,. ~ '- ~--. . Iii Ii iai 11!1 lliil FX 90 Credit Card Scientific . . . . 19.00 . FX995 Solar Scientific ...... , .. 27.00 I I .~"" . :_ . FX 4000P Scientific , ...... 31 .00 qM 100 Scientific/Programmer . : . ... 16.00 l I iiilCALL TOLL FREE 800-621-1269 EXCEPT Illinois, Alaska, Hawaii I I • Accessories discounted too. MasterCard or VISA by phone or mail. Mail Cashier's check, -Money Ord., Pers. Check(2 wkstoclr). Sorry noC.O. 1;).'s.Add $4.001st item $1 eaadd'lshpg & handl. Shpts to IL ,address add 7% tax. Prices subj to change. University/College P.O.'s I ~ I · Welcqme. WRITE ( no calls) for free <;a ta log. 30-day retl,Jrn policy for defective merchandise I ~...... --- I . only. ALL ELEK·TEK MERCHANDISE IS BRAND NEW, 1ST QUALITY AND COMPLETE. . ~K--r'eiK ,·nc 6557 N. LmcolnAve.,Ch,cago, IL60645 I I 4 • (312) 631-7800 (312) 677-7660 I ..___.,,..,.,,~~ I EuI. . I '- I at a price that'll bring you to your feet . I e ,. n ,c , : . Buy 1 get 1 FREE! : Learn· to use· UNH's I Ord~r one hamburger plate and get the second one free I NEW COMPUTERS you bring in this ad. . I -1 When Plus.receive $1000 worth of free software I Open daily from 11:30'-am, Sundays from 1 1:00 am I · Take INCO-49'1 C()mputer'Literacy (2 credits) I CE .NTRAL AV -ENUE • · D .O - VER I INCO-495 Cof!lputer Applications (4 credits) - ,Offer valid with this coupon. Expires Nov.15, ~986 - · - - .I· L - - Openings still availabl~ for fail semester. Call 2§,06 -or stop by Rm. 11D Stoke. ·COME TO CHURCH ATT-HALL ·-·a;•• 1-ll THIS SUNDAY ON'T~llt-\l kL, LAWN .9:30 am NEW TESTAMENT FELLOWSHIP ' ' -a({f;J,~~~ .AT-. I UNH . . . (iri case of rain Horton Rm. 4) THE NEW HAMPSHIRE. FR.I .DAY, S_E.PT(;MBER 5, 1986 PAGE THIRTEEN . ·=;· ,'' . ,'";'. I , . ,•...... ~-1:~•·•_:l....,, ·, • :~,! ., , •..... •• •• • ..; -:r,;- • ~ -.,. •. ,.:,,:. £;.~ ..,.,.._ "f':" ..~ • ·.,,- -·INTRODUCING COlllGIAlE FUGHllANK, FROM Or the grand prize, for the number one student referral .. . . CONTINENTAL AND NEW YORK AIR. . -. champion in the nation: a Porsche and one year of unlimited If you're a full--time student at an accredited college or uni-- · coach air travel. . ' versity you-~ join our 0)llegiate Aig~tBank:M You'll receive And how do you ·get ·ro be the referral champion? Just sign a ~embershil? and and number that ~ip allow you to get . up as many friends as pos.5ible, and make sure your member- 10 ¾l off 0}ntmental and New York Airs already low fares. In ship number is on their application. In on:ler to be eligible for additiol)., you'll get a one--time certificate good for $25 off any any prize you and your referrals must sign up before 12/31/86 domestic roundtrip flight. Plus, you'll· be ab~ tQ earn trips to and each referral must fly 3 segments on 0}ntinental or New places like Florida, Denver, Los Angeles, everi London and . . .York Air before 6/_15/87. And you'll not only get credit for the · the South Pacific. Because every time you fly you'll earn mile- emollment, you'll also get 500 bonus miles. _ · age towards a free trip. And if you sign up now you'll also · So cut the coupon, and send it in now. Be sure to include receive 3 free issues of Business Week Careers magazine~ your current full time student ID number. 1hat way it'll only , cost you $10 for one year ($15 after 12/31/86) and.$40 for four years ($60 after 12/31/86). Your membership kit, including referral forms, will arrive in 3 to 4 weeks. Ifyou have a credit card, you can call us at l-800--255--4321 and emoll even faster. Now more than ever it pays to stay in school. I SK ,N ME ur Nl )W! (Plt•:N_. print '>r rypd I l I )i.·.tr ($IQ) I l . 2 \i:;l f> ($20) I ·1 l Yl·.1r, ($ lQ~ )ear,($~ 7 . I - . MtN hc ,uhmitrc,l h\' 12/~1/Ko. · 1 Name ______DatL·,itRirtl _____ I College . AJJR·s:~------I Zip' I I Pennanent AJJres:· .- ,, · · Zip. ___ I Full timl' student ID# .• Yeariif Cirad1iarirn / I $__ d Check/Money Order EncloSt.'1 PLEASE LX )N'T SEND CASH · I I D Ameri~,m Expres.~ 0 Visa O M.t~terCard [l Diner's Cluh Introducing ~ll~'iat~ Flight~ank~" Earn free trips t~ New York, San Fnncisco; Boston, Washii:ig; Ac.count Numlx·r ton,_l?.~-, M1an:u,, Chicago, or Denver. Plus,. Australia, Honolulu, London, and Mexico. All told, I · Expirati< in Date__ I 74 cities worldw1ae. · · . Signature X~. ------'------ I FOR MEMBERSHIP APPLICANTS UNDER mE AGE OF 18: ThL· unJersignL'll is ·the parent/ I SIGN . guani1an of the memhership applicant nanll.,J hereon, anJ I consent to his/her participatirn) in thl· UP YOUR·FRIENDS AND EARN APORSCHE. Collegiate FlightBank pr~lgram . . But what's more, for the 10:students.on every campus who . I 1 I ~~~ x I email the m~t active student flyers from q1eir college there Send this coupon to: Collegiate FlightBank - · PO Box 297847' . I · are some great rewatds: 1 free trip wherever 0}ntinental or · I · Houston, TX 71297 Ne~ York Air flies in the ~and U.S., Mexico or Omada. L Comple~nns a11J 'rn~Jitions of pnlj.,'T"dm will accompany nkmh:rship kit. - - - .944 _j : ·.· SomeJ>lac~~ht,i~ apply. ford~ ~vel .and rewani ~ption_. ~plete terms 1 and condi,tions_ciprogram will accom~y ~mbership kit. C-enain restrictions apply. Current full time student t·;k : . year 1,11 mem~ 1p. 10 status ·required for earn any pnze a m1mmum ci 12 refenals IS required. All refenal aw.ml winners wall oe announc~ by 8/r /87. © 1986 Continental Air Lines, lti\C. · · , . PAGE FOURTEEN . THE.NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBERS, 1986 \ \ Sound /decision·, poor politics In having ah:ohol banned from the MUB The University is responsible for those · he made it at the wrong time, a time when Pub this year, MUB Dir~ctor Jeff Ono re underage students who are in the Pub. This student leaders and the student body were has put himself in a very vulnerable , means if a student became .intoxicated in . not around to res pond. · position. ' · the Pub and then proceeded to injure Administrative decisions made during himself . or others, UNH will be held summer breaks should be open to suspicion Undoubtedly, there will be students responsible. and criticism by the student body. It would clamoring for their right to drink, as well s, ·or any other Also, drinking is not 'essential to having be wrong to let .Onore' as those who question the fact that Onore actions go uncon a .good time in the MUB Pub. MUSO has · administrator's summer acted on his decision over the summer, when students are hit with made 'it a point to book a strong lineup of tested. Too often, few students were around to take notice. upon ret.urning to performers for this semester; ranging from ·unpleasant surprises the · school. · · , The decision to remove alcohol from Livingston Taylor ta the comedian Emo · made the correct.decision Pub was a prudent one. Underage drinking Phillips. With these better, "name" acts ·While Onore the flow of alcohol, in the MUB Pub.is commonplace. It is also the MUB Pub should not suffer a tremend in regards to halting of the he made a decision directly• illegal. Regardless of the fairness ous decrease in popularity. the fact that age limit on alcohol, jt is the duty of Onore affecting studems when no ~tudents \Vere and the University to see that it is obey~d. But wh_ile Onore made~the right_decision, around should not be excused. · Divestment is siiltan issue In divesting approximately eighty percent ~outh Africa was defeated by one vote . . of all holdings in American companies doing of USNH assets · ih companies .doing fr was then the trustees decided to business in Sout,h_Africa ifthe situation business in South Africa, the University " compromise on a policy of limited divest- there does not-improve by May of next year. System Board of-Trustees _has taken a.step · :· .. ment_. If the 111otion had passed; the' · :_· The trustees .must be held to this. Once 1 will be . in-the right direction, albeit a small step. " U ni.versity System would· have ·had the -' again an important decision .l)l~ade · The University of Connecticut notwith opportunity to make a strong statement, during the summer; when students and standing, USNH is the only New England rather than a quiet, unobtrusive with~rawal, faculty are not on hand to give their input public university not to totally 'divest. · , as is· the case with.their new policy . . into ·the matter. Current evep.ts have away . The trustees have been slow and seem While limited divestment is better than of forcing longstanding iss.ues .such as 'tl1e ingly reluctant in their move towards full no divestment at all, the compromise carries issues of divestment into the background. . divestiture. At the August 7 meeting, a little rporal weight. It seeins the Board of Diye'stment is too important an .issue to motion for total divestment coupled.with Trustees.is not willing to follow the action pushed to the back of people's minds. . a call for the U.S. Congress and President through to the end. · Students should make sure their pr;esence Reagan to impose economic sanctions on The trust~es 'have also promised to divest is s~ill felt next May when the issue arises agam. \ .,) The New Ha1npshire _, •, •• J!. ;.V• DAVID C OLSON. Ec!iwr-1n-Chiet • PEl ER.A KA T4. Managing ,Ed 1lc'J r LISA Slf\.!A TRA. fltlar-i~ging Editor M-A RLA G . SM ITH·. Ne w s E,:J,tci r SONYA BE GKI\JAP "News Editor · to the , Wei~ PAUL TOLME: Sports Editc,• JAMES CARROLi. .. Features Editor ·Le'tters Edilot ~re I CINDY RICH. Photo Editor RONIT LARONc PhOto Editor be typed., KRISTE.f\1 ·RUSSELL. Business. Manaqer corned and should CARRIE F. KE.AT/NG . Advertisi ng Manager ',. Advertising Associates Sa f)d y Curt,s Chris Hc, senbur~ Lyena Hayes • Rich .Vallace Jason Ga,1ra r8 G81I Henr.ir,cksor. Chrrst 1ne Hear! .Chm, 1• ,:•1a,r 1 Ma rk Goulart Jenn,ter H1ghtowvr Laurie Mainella double-spa.ced and .Signed, Josbµ' f'l, .. ·~•,1 Fiona .Jameson ~ Kalhv Johnso,· Lori Stubbs Paul Rar c ii ·t• Andrea Koo, Ri-.c k Kampe,sa r . Pau li ne 1 rern t:,a·, Asst Business Manag- Ste phan,r .\lort un u sa Kara costas er · Jill Vr anicar ' Sara h KP1 th Karci1 µ~/• •ri•·,. · Photographers Matt Kfo u, , Circulation Manager A n 1•., I=" ert el Mi chele K,rscnbaurn with the writer's . phone Marcy As tl(· Dav,· Goodman Mar I Bet h Lap, n · Copy Readers Laura Mukenhowp1 Ca thy Mccarron 8 c1 r ' G r1fl 1ri Pa u1 Tol me Beth tvl cCa rlhy Andrea HultJr< •Ok Production Assistant Joseph Moreau Ged 01 s;,n Joanne Ma rino Sue M udgett Ka rn: , W·:1 ~1 Staff f!eporters Candy Pet(c rson number included. Room 151, Editorial Assistant . Bryan Alexander Erika Ra ndrneir• Jen Bra, narc Jessica Wilson · Tom Rooney Forum Editor Jennifer Hightower Rut h Stearns So n,a Schn11tt Reporters Gar, Sionrnr; Fashion Editor Alan Adelman Chris Ur1<:> M,chelE' Valway · Bryan Al exandl'1 Amy Van Oi , Bosch Union Building. News Brief Editor Aud rey Breslau Am , Wa lsl' · Memofial Bryan Alexander · Dan Bu star(J Paul Wa llerfJP. ek Graphic Manager Jim Churc l1 Ka thleen Wa rde ' Deborah Bellavanc, Charlene Cloi,.,, _ Shem L While. Graphic Assistants Ca ndace Colby Technical Supervisors Cara Bania Carol Conmam· . Su san Buwec. Ca rm, Bo unds Ed Garland Jamie Mc- rJ er" 1011 Stephanie Brook', . Da n Gibbons Typists Peti,r Crocker ,Gregg Gooslrn v Noreen Cre; · ,• THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FHIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1986 PAGE FIFTEEN '·.Un.ive~s_ity··.fgrum ~ p,rivileges ·without ·responsibilty ' . . I often ~onder how some people men to attend an annual.leadership By Laurie Beck -· acquire leadei:ship positions at UN~. conference, a gainful experience. 'fhere A leader, I believe, should be_organ rm sure they are respected among their leaders arrived on Thursday's schedul~d · ized. He/ she should be efficient, friends, but whoever ::aught them to time, merely to avoid the rush of other interested, charismatic, a,;id mature . . g.:enuinely lead a gr(?up of people is returning students. They dropped their It is important for that leader to keep beyond me. · luggage off, registered, yet never the gr-oup's attention, be an initiator, After experiencing my first few days showed up for the 'actual conference and be responsible for their own ·in Durha.m I depict many poor qualities because of "things" they needed to do actions. Most importantly; to be a in the leaders UNH is presenting to . at home. I enjoyed listening to the hall leader-scratch that-to be a good leader me. For example, how about the advisor director claim they "took advantage: you need consistency' arid a positive that fills your head with so many neat of a privilege without responsibility." attitude. These are•two categories both I ideas and "things to think about," then Is this a joke or what? · my roommate and, I agree on. ! seFlds you off filled with excitement, ' So I got involved in another organ A leadership role is a difficult one ! and you-forget what the heck you're ization on campus. (Remember that to fulfill and I know that a lot of all excited about. , · this is still the first week of school.) dedication .is needed to become a 'And what about the resident assistant It is a commaµ belief across campus successful leader. Programs like the who fills the maintenance repair list that this group is a bunch of fags where Annual Leadership Conference, the for a light saying ·:it sizzles and fizzles, nothing eve.r goes right, looks right; Resident Assistant Program, and the but it just do~n't turn on." . _sounds right, etc. Holding past expe Orientation· Programs provide training And then we have the dreaded hall rience in the sort, I had to find out what for future leaders, but I believe that council president and senator who take exactly was going wrong here. During it takes a special person to fill a skilled advantage of their positions. · the second practice I had the group's . · position: Will the 'real' leaders please . They were given the opporturri1y· problem clown to a science. The step forward? ro return to the residence halls five .. conclusion I drew was that the group .., days eadier than the oth~r upperclass- was 99.9% de,ficient 1 in leaders~-ip. Laurie Beck is a sophomore zoology major. Students spill guts By ·sol)ia Schmitt For $1600 you After reviewing the editorial write them down. The result is (drum toll, please) the-Cold, · pages of last y~_ar's Th(! New the Forum editorial section. . Cruel, Harsh, Dog-eat-dog, can read this Hampshire,,l,Vfa.S left with a The opinion pages thus give Heartless, Ruthless REAL .·•, .. , . . L . . · us students a chance to define, WORLD. In .the face of this que~t;I By Jo_seph ~ore~.u A~>,· Frank' . - and; Earnesth - ' '. .;, , • ' :- DebateI {. , •... r- " ', ·.\ ., , After suffering through almost 30 reserved , · everything ima,g'inable to ram its viewpQin·r down C~mmoni'iealth and, to Pre~ident Reagan's dis~ay, readings for a supposedly gut sociology course last our throats; everything that is ex~eptpolitely ra:ising within our owrt country as well. With a discreet semester, I resolved to make. summer a: little easier their hands. They staged numerous rallies, a few lack o.f fanfare our university system accelerated the divestment of its South African holdings. \ on .iny brian. From May 23 through September 1, . o.f which seemed to fizzle dt1e to lack of student 1 I did not take any social commentary seriously unless interest. They erected an eyesore of a shanty in . This led me to a rather unsettling c9rtclusion. it: was on the backpage of my hometown newspaper, front of the library. And to make .sure that President · Maybe rhos~ nonconformist, non..,handraising right next to B~etle Bailey; Haaland understood their position in favor of total radicals had beert right all along. And maybe. I hact avoided looking at what they really had been tryipg Frank and Ernest ~r~re happy to oblige. A strip university divestmtnt in South Africa, they spent wh ich appeared naiuonaUy on August 15 showed the night in his :outer off ice. _ to S,ay. . the two friends admiring graffittri on a city wall. After eight long months in Durham I was glad . Mark Twain once said that when you a-re on the Etched into the brick were the words, "Question to leave those long haired, freaky p~ople of the side of the majority it is time to reform. The members Authority; but raise your hand first." PFSA far behind. . . . of the {)FSA may well take this advice to heart, Thar- is one bi~ of advice that I, along with many But a funny thing happened over the summer. What will be their cause this year? How about a · fellow students and the UNH administration, tried The South African government cracked down even , dining hall ban on U.S. backed, Nicaraguan contra to give to last year's most -irritating campus minority.· harder on dissent, whether black or white, and even · grown bananas. - They were, of course, the People for a Free South the semblance of a free press was stripped from · Sound stupid? Wait a year and maybe it won't. Africa (a.k.a. the PFSA). the.ir nation. A general consensus for punitive For the pasl two semesters the PFSA has done_ sanctions against South Africa formed in the Brit!sh Joseph Moreau is a ·sophomore English major. JtJE NEW 1:iAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, -1986 . .; ~ ' ~--~ .. ,: .• . ' ,;".; ·,1-. -;::, .,.....,. " -~ ' -~ - •''' . -...... ' .... - ':.;.h , ' ; ' -~. ,• ' . _,. ' ' . . ' . ' _ .... ' -J· .... "' , •• • ., •• ~. • • ' ' ;f ' • • -, ' . · with ·. . Special G ue5t ·.New·Jv(an . SE.PTEMBER · . 1986 _.· r ,,;'~J,il ' ,f - ,,,1 TUESDAY ' TIJESDAY TUESDAY TUESDAY TUESDAY ------' ' i , 1 _ 2 · 3 . . 4 5 - · . 6. 7 . . · . 8 . 14 15 16 17 18· 19 20 · . 21 . 22 23 24 . .25 . 26 27 · - - ..-~~ --- - :: . ·2a · :. ·, 29 · 30 . ·_ -...... - . . 1 i. · · ., ·oN ·. SATURDAY . . ·~· i.SEPTEM'BER 1-a,·· 1 gae · I • • .. - 8:00 P.M ■ . UN·H FI-ELD .· HOUSE/ .· , .•. Tickets are olJ sale ai <'. . : . . . _•· Memorial Unioh Building ·_ • • • I ,· • "' . ... . ~ ., .. - ··. - ,. , ~-'. <:. . I . _ $ STUD ~ .I ' 9.0Cl'SAF·. . , . - . EN'' . ·r' ... .·. $13.oo:GENERAL .>: .·... ·. . · .·. ·· . Aliother AweSOme'Scop/'Prts,entai{O~:t~::. • . , ., ' . THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1986 PAGE SEVENTEEN and Eealtires 'I , I I September A_rts and Music in -Brief I I . . . . . By Jim Carroll . . . I I--~------,~ . .cxn1Dmuu:s at ti~e :?au! ~r~a- w_i1i oe ' urawn to 1ut, a · n·meteent-h century New .tng- / ·· .,,,;:.,. I ti,ve Arts Gallery will begm with nmeteenth century art education land artists. "Drawn to Art" is i I an all faculty review o~,Tuesday, by Diana Korzenik, chairperson also the . title oJ a book by i- i September 9, featurmg_wo:ks of the art education department Korzenik, publi.shed by the· · I by new as well as contrnurng at the Massachusetts College University Press of New Eng-- I members·of the art department of Art. Korzenik's exhibjtion land. The exhibit, and the book Ifaculty. The review will run will in_clude paint.in~s, .wood ~re designed to ~emonstrate th~ through Wednesday, October engravmgs, and drawmgs from . ideas and materials which were 22. . . . Emma and Joel Foster and available to students in the mid- I Also featured -in the exhibit Henry Clay Cross, a: family of 1800s . .,. I "Life's a Beach .Series," a hand painted photograph by new art faculty member I 'Chris Enos. (art department photo) 1. I; Ii "ll 11 a:i 1· I I . I I I I I I I II I ~-....,.~~-- I .I I ·: in: -~h;~: -~p.Hn~~n ~~¢:a-~~t. _pn .. ':!$1 ce:n~~hts..~~lia~ ~~ ~~~mys I · 1 . _ I ~l:l~~~)h S.~pfe:~hep .-~-t ..-':V-;1·~.• .-rn ,as~ for ~s.~ ,1~_,sm~l:'ier-l I I I I Hartford Symphony Orchestra •conductor Michael Lankeste~ I (above,) ' and featued pianist Horacio Gutierrez. . · I , (Chdstian Steiner photo) . . 1· • , The Hartford Symphony Or- #5 in C mino·r.by.Be€thoven. I ches.tra will be performing in . Founded in 1934 as a federally I the Johnson theater on Thurs- supported ensemble, the orches~ I day, Sep~ember 25.-The sym- tra has sin~e become an inde- 't phony; -conducted by Michael pendant organization and h,as I . Lankester, will feature Cuban- conducted by the likes of Fritz :.1 born pianist Horacio Gutierrez, Mahler, nephew pf the compos- •· 1 .an •Angel records recording er Gustaf Mahler, and Arthur I artist who has performed with Winograd, the original ceJlist I the likes of Zubin Mehta and· for the Julliard String Quartet, I Seiji Ozawa. 'the symphony's Pianist Gutierrez has recently I performance will include the performed at the Great Woods I I ----• pjano concerto #1_in E ininor · Performing Center in Spring"'.' I .. . · . · . • hv Chooin and thF symphonv field. Massachust-tts, . . I 1~---~-~~------~---~-~- ·~------~------· PAGE EIGHTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1986 Summer Music News at Random ... By Ric Dube . from his· personal tape collec Bob Mould ofHusker Du once tion (scoop 2). Ocasek's will be said that a "Celebrated Summer" his second solo effort, the comes to a close once "the sun current single is a mite uncon disintigrates between a wall, of vincing ... Robert Fripp nas a new clouds." With the sun finally album that outlines the work gone (sic) one can finally assume he has done with his g~itar clas.s . this summer is over and can be at the University of IUinois. The examined fondly: On the local record sleeve features a large, front, Boston bands Chain Lirik dramatic loo~ing portrait of Fence and The Dogmantics Fripp and a rather unflattering · released super records, if not photo of his.class on the back jusJ a bit predictable. Christmas side .. .7 Seconds have rereleased released their debut LP, a_rous does not capture .their ferocious thei-r,classic EP "Walk Together .... }. ing work 'that unfortunate I also has no photos live act, it Rock Tbgethet" ~s a full length ------ of the band, which is fortuna LP featuring live cuts, rem.ixes, te ... The Godfathers of Punk, and two new songs. Their latest The Ramones, released their work, "Still Believe" snows a 11th LP,"Animal Boy"; it is one maturing band, focusing their .of their finest .. :Let's Active music in a positive, but poppier ripped it up in July for an SR.O direction ... New Hampshire's concert at Providence's answer own U.K. Sub Shoppe, riding to Studio 54, The Living Room. high on the release of their tape They plan to release an EP later · "So What if She's Dumb, She's this fall...New LPs are on the Cute," toured New England, way from Pete Townsend and climaxing the Summer tour with Ric Ocasek. Townsend's will be a mega extravaganza perfor a second collection of vignettes mance at Hampton Beac_h ... Ca.:. lifornia' s Agent Orange released their fourth LP "This is the Voice." It rips. They've prom ,)sed a tour...Drunk and stupid, tyet ,;tlw-ays perfect, The Replace- /men ts descended upon Rhode ]Island in July, playing a set of ------·------ }their own songs and their usual .}}quota of poorly rehearsed re ., }{ makes. A splendid time was had ·. . ](by all .. .The Chicago hardcore front is healthier than ever, with reigning kings Naked Raygun, Big Black, and Urge Overkill all releasing fabulol!s reco rds that don't just leap out at the 1i s t e n e r , t h e-y cl a w r i g h t through. Now if only Urge Overkill would play some shows around here ... The Great Woods Center for the Performing Arts presented adequate to perfect concerts this Summer by artists such as Joe Jackson, The Cur~, ·------· INXS, Bob Dylan, The Smiths, ,,,, and Van Mofrison. U nfortu- . ·. ,. fj nately the much anticipated . · { Psychedelic Furs show was . . } postponed Ofl account of _rain. · · .· f That show has been rescheduled ., )} for September 26 ... Australia's ·. ·. l Celibate Rifles have released · · · :( three albums · this, year, all . .. f wonderful, the finest being "The .<,··)::, Turgid Miasma of Existerice " ... R.E.M. will play at the UNH 'field house at the end of October, the most perfect way a person could hope to finish off this celebrated Summer. ------~-----~------A Guide to College Protocol By Gregory J. Goostray hours left over to eat drink and • Don't go to the dining hall appear to be larger. • Act fike princess Stephanie There are some, depending fool around. Time budgeting has very often. Eat out at expensive • Wear a.Walkman all the time; year round. You'll be better off upon one's circle, that regard never been so simple. restaurants and invest your on your way to class, during in the long run, .and some day the college lifestyle as a four year • Don't listen to trendy music. money iri good scotch. This is class, in the shower, and while you mayjust own the world. foray of wine tasting parties, This is college. Go di.reedy to cqllege; and eatip.g lettuce that you sleep. After about a week • Use the library only as a R&R, and a gala of unacademic · the.back of Rolling Stone and was grown in 1972 and freeze you will discover that you really singles pick-up hot-spot. Don't romps through the bittersweet look at the box entitled "College dried is really not living at all. haven't missed much. be afraid to smoke, dr'ink, eat', architecture and personae of the Albums''. Go out and buy all of · • Att.itude is · all important~ • Don't overdo anything. Let etc .. : campus. Yet, on the other hand, the albums listed there and play Whatever you do don't smile your rough draft and your final • Meet as many' people as pos college may prove to be a them until you like them. Only while walking around campus. copy be one in the same. sible, but be picky and 9iscreet. multiplexity of enigmas un- then will you be regarded as Just keep your Vuarnets on and • If you don't like Andy Warhol, You never know when you'll . equaled by that of Vinnie Bar truely cool and worthy of your pretend you're in Greenwich get to know him. If you don't find yourself in the South of berino on being handed a copy admission to CBGB 's. · village. · know Andy Warhol, get to like France in need of a place to stay. of George Bernard Shaw's ''Pyg • It's convenient to dress down • Don't walk around campus . him: • Try hard to be outlandishly malion". It is for these people while at college. After all, anyway. Drive and park illegally. • Watch television all day long different from everyone else. that the following guide has throwing a pair of sweat pants • Read anything th~t does not and read a bunch of newspapers. If you have to spike your hair, . been assembled; a: time-proven into the ~w.asher is much easier have to do with school. Read · You'll be surprised how things paint your left ear blue, and keep manual for many well-to-do, than dry cleaning . a pair of ... lhe Face'' instead of history, slip right by you whileyou'.(e shades over your eyes twenty well-liked, and eventually well- Armani Worsted wool pants. and always have a copy of the away at school. Lobby for MTV four hours a day, do it. off fellow plebs. . · But don't. Dress up all the time. latest "lriterview" strewn upon in ·the dorms. • Style is everything. • Study is a necessary evil, but like you're on Dynasty and your desk, opened to a page with • Don't pay much attention to Gregory]. Goostray is a writer coine on now. Figure oh twelve remember, sweatshirts with a picture of a good -looking detail. The less you know the for The New Hampshire's Lon hours of class ·a week, an hour college emblems are only good model. - · better. Just get the general idea. don bureau. Mr. Goostray con ·· of :good study for each of those for painting the house. Ann • Fav·or· minimalism; Let your Kind of like Calculus. siders the reading of Th_e Preppy hours, and set aside·~ f~w hours Taylor and Ralph Loren should dorm decor take on an atmos- • Always pre~~nd you're {he Handbook to be_an.impor_tant toul~p~ Now.that's ~bout HO be your closest frie_nds. .. phere of empti,ness and it will , . Dean. J~m.es 1;J~ean.; t,h_at is/ , ' ·,, ·; '.. ' ~vent in his life. · , , ,. ... ) : • • , .... I. ...~ ~ " • • • • 1 , ' . ~ . ' ', . ' . . . . Would ·like to welcotn.e ·back . ·· · .· all returning students - , • welcome • Wartn and extendI a ~ . ,~. ' ~ . ' . . to the class of 1990 · ·· . . , ' .,,·.,,. . · _. Check the.MUSO page in every issue of .. · .··. Th~ New Hampshfre for updated listings of films and concerts every weekend. . •• • • . ' • . ~ " - '~ .• .. ! ~ ~ ' ' . . . • l • • • : , • I - • I • . ' ··,.. : ,., • . ~ - •- • ~ f .,, • • ~ ~ ' . . . - . . , . . ? ,· .., l. \ ~ ~ ·. : . I 't.• ' , I;-. • • . ,•. ~ :·:· .··:· ,. ;:~· ·~· ~ . ◄ I · PAGE TWENTY THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1986 .. - ~ .. . ~t' .. , . I ·· . -• ·, Run. Climb~.Rappel / NaV"igate,. tead ..· - , .. . , And develop the co.nfidence and · (., · .. . . · skills you won't get from a textbook/ .·.· · · . . . Enrplliµl\t:!DY~OTC ..· .. ··. ·· ·..· .. , ·.···. 7:,.,:· . ·:,·\ · . . . .. · .' · I • . . I. ..··•. · ·as ·one of yorir electives. Get the faCtsf ···... .. ·· ',_ .i . ·. -~· , ~ ';, \ h t:. :,:, ~ ·• :•;, t" : • ;f' ' . , ·... today. B~,ALL YOU CAN.BE. .··. ·. . . , · Contact: Major ·Tom Taylor Zais Hall Rm. 2Q3 .· or call 862-1078 .. . .•· ·.,ARMYJ~F§~~~ ·QFFIC~RS' JRAINlNC CORPS - . , . TH·f_ NEW HAMPSHIRE-FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1986 . PAGE TWENTY-ONE. ~ • I • ·,· 1·,· 1~,:1.,:i):1:i;Fi:i' •i' i1:i ··el;~ I:i~:, +-,~r i'il•i:: f~1·.,:p, -:;.·,i, ~rt:i~-,,.:, -iii, tii-it ,'~;.;~-E~iti':r Fr1~tiii'•i:-_,.~ ti, i I~ ri+,·1·1 .,:.fri:,~~.-~,~ 1-~/h~ 1:;~i-f ,_;.·· .:,:_,·~· 1~,~ 1'·/1·t I~,,;,~ 1· M -- _:- ->HAPP• " ' -Y.T --- TE~M, ' -- -_: . . ,. ,'. •'· ·_ ·:-:.i ... ; . . - "-! ,. • , • .,,."<.; •• .. -· 1,1. ) . ~ ~ 0\ 1 ••• V 0 - ' , ' . . ~ . -.