-INSIDE­ The Wildcat football Calendar_page team opens its Yankee S This weekend promises Conference schedule to­ Notices page 6 outstanding entertain­ morrow night at Boston Editorial-page 14 ment at UNH (see pre­ University.(See story F eatures__:__page 17 view page 17). page 28). Sports page 28 The New Hampshire - -. . ~ Vol. 76 No . ~ FRIDAY,.SEPTEMBER Bulk Rate U.S. Postaqe Paid --==-~~ 20, 1985 862-!490 Durham. N.H. Durham NH Perm - ~~~~~~~~~~~__:~- ~~------__:___~~~~~_:__~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ it 1130 I Add/drop form earns approval

By Scott Card scanned by computers here on The rush to add and drop campus. Names of students classes has been made simpler adding classes appear on rosters because of the introduction of three days to a week after the a new computerized add/drop class is added. It takes the same form. The old add/ drop cards amount of time for a person's have been traded for the more name to disappear from the favorable form. roster when dropping a class. According to Registrar Ste­ Previously, add/ drop cards phanie Thomas, executive di­ had to be sept to Amesbury, rector of Administrative Ser­ Massachusetts where they were vices, the switch was made sorted and read by machine. The because the form allows stu­ names of students adding a dents to add or drop courses course often would not appear much faster and is easier to on the roster. Names of those handle than the cards. The. new forms are optically ADD, page 12 Physicians explain risks of AIDS virus UNH student Pete Camello enjoying the last of the summer weather By Cynthya Cumings labeled high risk groups by the between classes. (Nancy Bragdon What is you're risk of getting Center for Disease Control in photo) AIDS? "If you'r not sexually Atlanta, Georgia. "There is no UNH Health Services can involved with someone who has mystery anymore about how the assist students who are con­ the AIDS virus, and you're not disease is transmitted," said Dr. cerned . that they have been shooting up drugs and sharing Haseltine of the Dana-Farber exposed to the AIDS virus. Dr. New medical plan needles with someone who has Cancer Institute, "We know it Patterson said for a fee a sample the AIDS virus," said Dr. Sil­ is transmitted by needle and by of blood can be taken at Hood verman of Massachusets Gener­ sexual contact." House and sent to the Depart­ meets opposition al Hospital, "your chances of A common fear of AIDS is ment of Health for testing. getting AIDS are slimmer than casual contagion. To date there 75 % of AIDS victims are .By Leonard E. Dodge ployees' medical plans. your chances of getting struck are no cases of AIDS linked to homosexual or bisexual men, A sharp rise in medical claims In fiscal 1985 medical claims by lightning." causes other than sexual trans­ 20% are intraveneous di:ug this year has led to unpopular climbed .$700,000 from Homosexual and bisexual mission, injection of an infected proposals for drastic changes $3,600,000 in 1984. men, intraveneous drug users needle, or being born with AIDS This is an AIDS, page 19 in the University System em- increase of 20 percent, and hemophiliacs have been from an infected parent. equival- · ent to three times the rise of ~..,-.,...... _...... ,.. the cost of living. Medical care payments have doubled since 1980, from $2,000,000 to today's $4.3 million. Accordi,ng to a report filed by Kaspar Marking, Chancellor of the University System, the University System will have to set aside an additional $1.2 million, or an additional $400 per employ~e to cover increased medical claims. Since medical claims are ris­ ing so fast, the U riiversity system will be forced to budget more money for medical and fringe benefit plans. Registrar Stephanie Thomas, executive director for Administrative Services at UNH, said, "Stu­ dents should be aware of these medical increases, since nearly 50 percent of the University's resources come from students tuition." "If medical claims increase the way they are now, in the end, students will end up paying," said Thomas. Currently, University System employees have a deductible of EXPENSIVE, page 22 PAGE TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1985 Jarry Stearns still giving after all these years

By Charlene Cloney She said she is also concerned So many people to call and that the uproar over A.I.D.S. arrangements to make. Nurses (Acquired Immune Defficiency must be contacted, qecoration Syndrome) may scare away and refreshment committees potential donors. "The regular formed, past volunteers located, donors are still giving. Its the and parking problems solved. new people that are scared," .. I love what I'm doing, but Stearns explained, "each needle I feel like my head is spinning," is sterilized and packaged for said Jarry Stearns, Chapter use by only one donor. After it Chairperson of the Red Cross is used it is put in a metal in Durham. She is preparing for container and brought back to another blood drive at UNH, our labs to be destroyed by our which will run September 23- lab technicians". 27, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the "The way AIDS is presented

MUB. The fall theme celebrates to the public, its almost.like a A the 35th birthday for the Dur­ witch hunt. Now they've decided ham Red Cross. it started in Africa with the monkeys," she said, "I have done this so long that I'm a Ii ttle emotional." Stearns; a widow, joined the Red Cross in 1943 as a recrea­ · HJ love what I'm tion director for the army. She said she joined during World doing, but I feel War II because she wanted to do something to help. Her like m_v head is spin- · duties included visiting the ntng.. " prison and psychiatric wards Jarry Stearns (right) and Dottie Young are busily recruiting blood donors at UNH again of a hospital. "I loved going in this year. (Nancy Bragdon photo) · there because tne kids really needed someone to talk to," she said. She met her husband in 1951, and moved to Durham. Program provides experience At this time she participated "There's 34 years in there," in Durham's first blood drive _ said Stearns pointing to a closet . held in UNH's New Hampshire By Debbie St. Louis ments in the University such students individually to cry and filled with decorations and Hall. In 1952 she became Chap­ "Lights, camera, action!" The as Liberal Arts that didn't have match their goals and interests momentos from past blood ter Chairperson in Ourham. microphones come on, the ca­ their own practical experience with a particular job that will drives. A half made paper cake Since then 82,919 pints of blood meras whirr i'nto life and the or _internship programs said allow them to develop skills in sits in the corner. "She's going have been donated through . world of the TV station opens Program Director Robert the area. McCaffery said he to sit on the cake," said Stearns blood drives in Durham. up to a UNH student. As a McCaffery. From there it grew, added that they also have an picking up a papier-mache doll. "Throughout the decades, the production assistant for the incorporating more depart­ extensive program to recruit "She's 35 years old." kids always look different, but Canton Cable Station, Scott ments into the program and companies and urge them to "Do you mind if I smoke? I they all care, the ones t~at.I see," Harris, a senior Communica­ providing practical and valuable hire UNH students. Some of don't really need to but its says Stearns, "the ones that can't tions major, participated in a experience in a variety of fields, these companis include: GTE helping me considerably. I go come tell me they're sorry." field experience he said was both he said. " DCE's goal," said Sylvania, IBM, WBZ-TV, through a panic getting Stearns leans torward tn her enjoyable and a valuable learn­ McCaffery, "is to provide a WERZ Radio, and Xerox Cor­ volunteers," said Stearns as she chair, taking a long drag from ing experience. supervised, structured work­ poration. made her way towards the living her cigarette. She explains that · - The summer Field Expe­ place for students to develop The summer Field Expe­ room. She sat in a blue velvet · the stacks of papers on the t.v. rience program, run by the the skills they need." McCaffery rience Program was very suc­ chair, put her feet on a stool and stand are lists of people to call Division of Continuing Educa­ added that the program serves cessful this summer, McCaffery lit a cigarette. · and things yet to do. "It almost tion (DCE) began in 1978. It forty four major departments said. One third of the applicants Getting volunteers isn't all falls together," she said, "I don't was established as a coordinat­ in four undergraduate colleges. that Stearns is worried about. knowhow." ing· service for certain depart- The DCE office works with . DCE, page 24 NEWS_IN BRIEF Seabro·ok UNH third in arrests Newmarket out of cans to · heat up again Out of 180 colleges attending the annual spring The New Hampshire Supreme Court ruled The w<;>rd from the Lakes Region Disposal break lunacy in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, UNH Wednesday that full scale construction on the company IS that Newmarket has reached the limit came in third place for number of arrests made troubled-Seabrook power plant may continue on the number of trash containers supplied by the between March 3 and Easter Sunday 1985, according through December 31st. company. to the Fort Lauderdale News and Sun Sentinela. This decision will allow 2000 workers slated to First place finishers in the 1985 Spring Break be laid off later this month to continue working. A contract signed three years ago stated that there arrest competition were the University of Maryland - was to be a specific number of dumpsters to be placed and Michigan State with nine arrests a piece. Second in Newmarket and the town has already reached place was also a tie between Ohio State and the Memorial road race that number. Additional dumpsters will cost United States Naval Academy, each with six arrests. Newmarket residents more money. UM ass tied UNH for a very close third with five in Eliot arrests. The John Burridge Memorial Road Race will be All arrests were for misdemeanors. run Saturday, October 12 in Eliot, Maine. Proceeds from the 6.2 mile race will go towards the promotion of new athletic activities in the town of Eliot. Prizes will be awarded in each of the four Woman has categories. . Buckle up a must ' Those interested can contact the Eliot town hall. surprise birth

The Massachusetts Senate passed a bill Wednesday Just an hour and a half before the grossly that would make seat belts mandatory in the state. · Knicks get Ewing overweight Sharon Harnitz gave birth to a bouncing­ The seat belt bill passed by the Senate and a baby boy she found out she was pregnant. measure already passed by the Hou,se would require Patrick Ewing is officially a professional basketba~l all automobile passengers to wear seat belts or be player, having signed a multi-yea~ contract for multI­ Harnitz woke up last Sunday and "felt pressure" liable for a $15 fine beginning January 1, 1986. millions with the New York Kmcks. from what whe thought was a bladder infection. Police delivery workers, bus passengers, and some The 7-foot, 25 3 pound cen.ter' s con.tract guarant~es handicapped persons would be exempt. him approximately $17 million for SIX years, makmg "I thought I was going through an early ' Police could only enforce the law if the car has him the highest paid rookie in National Basketball menopause," said the happy 41-year-old mother _ been pulled ov~r for another reason. · Association history. ot three.

, • J I ' r '· - .. ,, l .., ... •1J •• 1. \'. 1 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1985 PAGE THREE Multi-purpose Activities Center proposed

By Alan Adelman facility with all usage priority idea where and what the facility ities Center (C.A.C.) are prob­ Proulx. "I just want to make sure "As far as I'm concerned, this going to the general student is would consist of. ably a very good estimation as that if the CAC is built, it will is the last shot," said Recrea­ what I have in mind." The estimated cost of con­ to how it will actually turn out. be an adequate concert hall." tional Sports Director Michael O'Neil and a committee con­ struction_ is $1,018,000. "All "The CAC will be constructed As with anything else of O'Neil. "The students need a sisting primarily of John Davis, . other obstacles have been at the present site of the Field bureaucratic nature, money is place to go." 1984-85 Student Body president, cleared," said O'Neil. "If we had House tennis courts. The courts the all-conclusive factor. Fund­ Influenced by a concerned Lynn Heyliger, assistant Recrea- · the funds, the CAC could be would be moved up above." ing is the only remaining retard­ Student Senate, and frustrated tional Sports director, and Art ready within 4-5 months." "We want an all-purpose ant. "The whole thing's a great students alike, O'Neil has de­ Proulx, president of SCOPE O'Neil said the blueprints for facility. What we're looking at idea, but as of yet there is no cided the inevitable has finally (Student Committee on Popular the proposed construction of are three basketball courts side . · source of funding. The normal occurred. "An indoor athletic Entertainment), have a good the 130' by 300' Campus Activ- by side, three running lanes procedure is to submit a prop­ around the perimeter, and a osal to the Concord Capital weight facility, probably Nau­ Budget. The problem being 18 tilus, at one end." other proposals already have Rape: helping the victims Said O'Neil, "Although gener­ priority," said Davis. al student usage is the number "Since about three proposals By Edmund Mander a renewed effort by the U niver­ didn't believe me when I said one priority, I'm sure the CAC get taken care of every other be about twelve years On Tuesday, August 20, at sity administration to address 'no.'" would also benefit the intram­ year, it'd the CAC proposal was :45 p.m., a woman was as­ the issue of rape at UNH. "I think it's very good for ural and club sport programs." before 11 would not touched, if no major revisions saulted by two men and raped, Seven victims reported that them to be aware of not putting Athletic recreation function. were made," said Davis. near the small bridge behind they had been raped last year. themselves in bad situations," be the CAC's sole objective "And,"· said Davis, "it would Pettee House. But Moore said she believes Wetherby said. SCOPE, who's main is in most likely give rise to political The men were wearing black there were many others who When the' worst happens, is booking live concerts, facility. controversy. The State chooses knitted ski masks with red trim chose not to come forward. UNH offers a range of services need of an additional CAC would elim­ to side with academically related around the eyes, nose and According to Moore, the to help rape victims, but Moore "Having the inate many of the problems we projects, rather than recreation- mouth. The mouths of the "jumping out of the bushes" stressed that any action taken a.! " masks were stitched shut and · type of rape is comparatively is entirely the choice of the contend with when booking a president Proulx. O'Neil is looking for all the men did not speak. rare at UNH. But acquaintance victim. concert," said have now is the possible alternatives. "I don't This statement was released rape, in which the victim has After reporting a rape, a "What we which accomodates yet know how we're going ro this week by Dean Emily Modre, had some previous association woman may even withhold her Field House, and the Granite get the necessary monies. Pri­ academic counselor and rape with her attacker, is much more name from the counselor, and roughly 2600, room, which holds 600. vate funding and donations are victim counselor at the Dean common than records indicate, State RAPE, page 10 · We need a facility with a holding always a possibility. Who of Students Office, as art of she. said. capacity in the middle of the knows, Mr. and Mrs. X might The victim of an acquaintance give us the whole lot tomor­ rape often feels partly to blame, road, say twelve to fifteen , hundred. When scheduling a row." ·and hesitates to report the O'Neil said the. Field House, incident, Moore said. After the group I have to consider how in." aside from the weight room and occurred, the woman many people will be brought rape has "If I sdiedule someone for the pool, is booked with Varsity impression can be left with the Field House, and they only bring athletics. New Hampshire Hall she did or said that something in 1200, it looks empty. The is overflowing with physical might have prior to the ctime CAC would accomodate about education classes and intram­ she lead the man to believe that many," continued Proulx. urals. And with the expanded wanted intercourse. "Besides all that, we lost The hockey schedule, even Snively "Nobody asks to get raped at Fixx ·last year to one men's Arena doesn't have much re­ all,'' More said. When a woman varsity basketball practice. That creational ice time to offer. It says "no" she should expect to wouldn't happen if we had all adds up to zero indoor be taken at her word. access to the CA C." recreation. · Potential victims include "It's not absolutely certain Said undergraduate Huddles­ freshmen, who through naivete that the CAC would provide a ton resident Stephen Gruman, can "put themselves into a sufficient electrical system· for "Ah, it ain't bad. I mean, I'd love position of vulnerability without the bands' equipment. My goal to play hoops and run indoors, realizing it," said Jeanne We­ on the committee is to negociate but I'll just have to lift weights therby, assistant chaplain at the on the technicalities, such as Catholic Student Center. height, size and power,'' added CENTER, page 10 Wetherby said she often hears Jeanne Wetherby a victim say, "I can't believe he Dean Emily Moore · Stoke Hall experiments with new co-ed floors atmosphere than the others,"~ By Patrida Crawford "Stoke has had a bad repu­ after a year into the smaller co­ Co-ed floors have decreased by a lot said sophomore Andy Macleo~. tation in past years," Chesney ed dorms. many inhibitions faced Stoke Hall was "flexed" this students living in dorms. "An all-guys floor tends to get said, "so we wanted to give it "We want to create an atmos­ of summer. "Everyone is going in and out real noisy," said Macleod, "but A flex floor, according to an option that no other tradi­ phe'e that will encourage up­ of different rooms all the time, because there are girls on the Director of Residential tional dorm has." perclassmen to return to Stoke," Interim and we've become one big happy floor now we calm down and Life Scott Chesney, is one that Flex floors were created for he said. unit,'' she said. aren't as big of jerks." has desegregated the sexes. On three reasons, one of which is Research became another flex "The flex floors are a lot · Co-ed floors creat~ "the po­ the short wings of flo6rs 3, 5 "to help the return rate to driving force behind the done quieter and have a more casual FLEXED, page 10 and 7 male rooms now alternate Stoke," said Chesney, explaining floors. 'The bulk of studies life support this type with female rooms. that most students move out on college of co-ed living environment,' said Chesney. Flexing promotes a healthier interaction between the sexes and "normalizes relationships,'' he said. Implementing this program "was also a very pragmatic decision on our part,'' said Chesney. Uncertain of each year's gender balance. Resi-Life can now use flexing to make student distribution more clear. Half of the spaces are re­ served for freshmen, but only those students who request a flex floor will be place on one, Chesney said. Operating on a trial basis, the flex floors have been well­ received by students, according to third floor Stoke Resident Assistant Susan Edmonds. "It's a more natural living environment that has given people a more positive attitude about themselves and Stoke," might Male and female students are living next door to one another Students appear happy with the arrangement, ~hich she said. (Sanjay Jain on _some Stoke floors. (Sanjay Jain photo) be exten~ed to other dormitories across campus. photo) . PAGE FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1985 Waiting Library provides fOr the complete map file By Fiona Jameson new NCIC index. column Information on almost every As Befort stated, "Anyone map, aerial photo and satellite with an interest in land, from image of New England is now landowners to historians, has By Ruth Stearns available at UNH's Dimond needs for maps and images of In an effort to prepare for the Library. various kinds." UNH 1985 Graduation cerem­ Earlier this year, the National Befort and Adamovich both ony last spring, the UNH Plant Cartographic Information Cen­ agree that the index is not very Maintenance and Engineering ter's (NCIC) index was added impressive in size, it fills only Department was assigned the to the document section of one drawer but that it contains task of painting the columns Dimond Library. The index and incredible amount of infor- outside of the Hamilton/Smith makes it pos'sible for the public mat ion. building. to quickly find out what ma-ps The affiliate office at UNH and photos are available, when also has a complete historical they· were taken and how to get microfilm of New Hampshire this project Tragedy struck them. topographic maps as well as an when the crane and basket UNH's Oimond Library re­ extensive collection of free controls, operated by Director cently became a state affiliate NCIC pamphlets describing of Plant Maintenence and En­ office of NCIC, and is the only map and image products and gineering, John Sanders, acci­ NCIC depository in New Hamp­ cataloging systems. The basket dently jammed. shire. The UNH office is the latest crashed into one of the pillars Bill Befort, a UNH professor in more than forty NCIC state and destroyed it. of forestry who was instrumen­ affiliates nationwide. Fewer Hamilton Smith still awaits a face lift following last year's tal in getting NCIC to locat~ at than ten are at universities. The NCIC index is located in The pillars, made of wood and accident. (Kris Snow photo) UNH said that there is "poten­ plaster, bring aesthetic effects tially a very wide range of users" the documents section of Di­ to the Hamilton/Smith build­ on a university campus. He said mond Library. The microfiche ing. The building looks some­ ing the pillar would cost, but is transported from illinois, the that students doing research and (transparencies the size of a post what run-down and ill-kept with he estimated it would be over restoration of the pillar should even campers might have uses card) is indexed alphabetically the pillar missing, a UNH a thousand dollars. take only three days, Paterson for these maps. by region and once a region is student said. said. The mapping index is super­ selected it can be enlarged and vised by Frank Adamovich, viewed on a microfiche viewer. ~ Since last year many students E.L. Paterson Constructions UNH documents librarian, who The photo or map can then be have questioned when the pillar of Portsmouth are contracted The Hamilton/Smith build­ said that many people, including ordered from NCIC headquar­ will be fixed and how much it to do the job. Dave Paterson, ing s·hall soon retain the old landowners, county agents, fa­ ters in Reston, Virginia. will cost. The pillar will be vice president of Paterson Con­ New England campus beauty culty and students are using the replaced by the middle of Oc­ structions, estimated the cost it once possessed. ~ II ·Ir·-·· . . . : __:_~. ~ . ~JA\lf""·" "'' ...., .. ~~ ·-· . : \. I . ,- ~ . -~ ~ , tober, Sanders said. Sanders to be in excess of $5000. Once \ . : A ,_ )~. . :_:_-: .. (\~. - - .. , would not say how much replac- the capitol or top for the pillar ~ £":-\ ('" . ~.~ - ~ : • L~\, ~' ~ , ~R~~-~- ~~1~:. i ~==- ~ r ~ ~ . - • p.:-- )'I / CEM~Y \ -· -.J J~~ ~ •t l .. ·\ ~.. -=t' -=-;-,__; ··\. ~ ~ b. ~·=='~t=:'=== ·'·-'::I~ _)~" • '3'1J-f . 1;\··- - G ,- ~

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•-----SAT.-----1 Sat. 9-12 Ham Steak 868-5634 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBE~ 20, 1985 PAGE FIVE Herald appoints new editor ALEI DAR FRIDJ\Y, SEPTEMBER 20 By Ed Garland headed by senior David Morin, controversy over its stand The UNH Herald, with a a Latin/Greek major, according against the UNH's Women's Last Day: to: a. ADD courses without Dean's approval and to the Herald's founder and Center, homosexuality and oth­ $25 late fee. newly appointed editor-In-chief, b. DROP courses without academic liability, Dean's approval is alive and well, according to former Editor-in-Chief, John er liberal causes. Gammon. The Herald will be concerned and $25 late fee. - th~ newspaper's-editorial staff. without academic liability. . The Herald, founded in Oc­ with two major i-ssues this year, c. WITHDRAW The_ newspaper will be tober of 1983. auickly arouse~. Morin said. · Last Day to: a. Choose Pass/Fail alternative or change to "What we feel are the main - Audit. - issues are the cost for education b. Carry excess credits without ~urcharge. and the quality of education," Morin said. "We hope to get our ideas across by using good, clean, TENNIS: Men ·vs. Maine, 3 p.m. logical thought." NEW HAMPSHIRE INTERNATIONAL SEMINAR: "The Morin said he thinks it is Evolution of the Monroe Doctrine, 1823-1985." Walter important to have a good. con­ LaFeber, Cornell University, Library, 4 p.m. servative paper on campus, and added that The Herald will fulfill MUB PUB: MUSO presents C.L. Sound - dj, MUB PUB, 8 that function. p.m. Students $1, Non-students $2. · Morin said it was a difficult decision to take on the respon­ ARTS FESTIVAL: Elisa Monte and Dancers,Johnson Theater; si&ility of Editor-in-Chief: "I Paul Arts, 8 p.m. did it out of my duty to conser­ / vatism on campus." Morin said he felt The Herald, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 "could have used some work in FIELD HOCKEY: Women vs. Iowa, 1 p.m. particular areas, but that it is basically a good paper." ARTS FESTIVAL: Beaux Arts Trio, Johnson Theater, Paul "It (The Herald) gives an Arts, 8 p.m. · · · alternative view of life on campus," said Richard Desros­ MUB PUB: MUSQ presents ·Random Factor, MUB PUB, iers, The Herald's advisor since 8 p.m. Students $2; Non-students $3. -it's founding. "Subseriptions have been SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 encouraged at Young Repub- iican R~ilies." Desrosiers said. MUSO FILM: "Midnight Cowboy." Strafford Room, Memorial He also said former Governor Union, 7 & 9:30 p.m. "Students $1, Non-students $2. Meldrim Thompson and Man­ chester Upion Leader's Nacky Front cover from a past copy of the UNH Herald. (Scott Jones Loeb have also supported the MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 photo) UNH Herald Desrosiers said the paper FI~E ARTS PRINT SALE: East/West Lounge, Memorial used to be funded by Students Umon, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 11 Hydra-Fitness for a Better America, a non­ profit organization. However, DUR.HAM RED CROSS BLOOD DRIVE: "A Birthday Party." according to Morin, this organ­ Gramte State Room, Memorial Union, 10 a.m.-3 p:m. machines , bought ization ran out of money. SPANISH FILM SERIES: "El Norte." Room 110 Murki-a-nd Although the paper has a 7 p.m., $1 admission. ' · ' By Jon Kinson ~heir predecessors since you are following of re2ular contribu­ A new set of weight machines exercising your opposing muscle tors, Morin said, "The Herald TRADITIONAL JAZZ SERIES: Red Norvo Trio.·Strafford was purchased by Recreational groups at the same time. is open to anybody who wants Room, Memorial Union, 8 p.m. Students $2.50, General $3.50. Sports this summer. Eleven With the Universal you need to submit material." Hydra-Fitness stations have two stations to do the same work The Herald's former office been added at a cost of about as one of the Hydra-Fitness, said has been allocated to the Greek TUESDAY, S)jPTEMBER 24 $15,000. Heyliger. System Senate, according to Jon The new machines also differ FI~E ARTS PRINT SALE: East/West Lounge, Memorial "Basically we have replaced Smith, of_ the Student Activity Un10n, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. the Universal with the Hydra­ from the U ni;versal because they Programming Office. Fitness. We still have four work with hydraulic cylinders Morin said he is currently DURHAM RED CROSS BLOOD DRIVE: Granite State stations of Universal," said Lynn instead of pulleys and weights. searching for a new location. Room, Memorial Union, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. · Heyliger, associate director of You adjust the cylinder to your As in previous years, production Recreational Sports. personal strength, Heyliger will be handled by a private HUMANITIES LECTURE SERIES: Films - The Odyssey: The money came from the said. printer. The Central Themes and The Odyssey: The Return of Odysseus. People might not enjoy the Room 216, Hamilton Smith, 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Department of Recreational issue will be published new machines as much as the One Sports' budget, which is funded semester (October 25th) Universal because they can not - this by the mandatory student re­ more next semester, TENNIS: Men vs. Bentley, 3 p.m. the metal pins and see followed by creational fee, said Heyliger. move Morin· said, adding that The will be more weights being lifted, added SOCCER: Women vs. Harvard, 3:30 p.m. The machines, which Herald will stress "quality in­ located in the same room as the stead of quantity." - Universal, are different ·from WEIGHTS, page 22 SPANISH FILM SERIES: "El Norte." Room 303, James, 4 p.m., $1 admission FACULTY RECITAL: Peggy Vagts; flute; Roy Mann, viola; Christopher Verrette, vio1m. Indudes works by Beethoven, Bach, Ferroud, and Copland. This recital is dedicated to Dr. Carrol McLaughlin (1924-1984), esteemed teacher and friend. Johnson Theater, Paul Arts, 8 p.m. Free, open to public.

The New Hampshire (USPS 379-280) is published and distributed semi­ weekly throughout the academic year. Our offices are located in Room 151 of the Memorial Union Building, UNH, Durham, N.H. 03824. Business Office hours: Monday - Friday 10 am - 2 pm. Academic year subscription: $20.00. Third class postage paid at Durham, NH 03824. Advertisers should check their ads the first day. The New Hampshire will in no case be responsible for typographical or other errors, but will reprint that part of an advertisement in which a typographical error appears, if notified immediately. POSTMASTER: send address changes to The New Hampshire, 151 MUB, UNH, Durham, NH 03824. 10,000 copies printed per issue by Jou;nal Tribune Biddefor~, Maine.

Quality Training TAEKWON-DO IT'S NOT TOO LATE!! 8:00-9:00pqi Common Market 44MainSt.Durham opendaily{rom9to5 Call Bob Shea between The 868-1238 . PAGE SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1985 iNOTICES Dining halls short +------~A~ADEMIC CAREER .._ I of pei-sonnel 1986 NATIONAL SCIEN,tE {FOUNDATION · MATCHING YOUR INTERESTS TO MAJORS GRADUATE FELLOWSHjPS: 1 Three-year grad­ AND CAREERS: For the undecided students, here's By Patricia Crawford rience, and offers a starting uate fellowships in science land iengineering fields a good beginning point. Monday, September 23, Dining halls across campus salary of $4.05/hr, Clarke said . . offered by the M.S.F. Opdn tq persons who are Senate Room, Memorial Union, 3 to 4:30 p.m. have been struck by a staff "Students don't have to work at or near the beginning of thfir graduate study. shortage this semester, accord­ more than twelve hours a week," A special program for minoriity students _is also ing to Dining Services. _ he said, "and those who do want HEALTH available . ApRlicants must 1be US citizens or "Hiring students has always addit!?nc1.l hours usually get nationals. Fellowships are awarded for study or work leading to master's or doctoral degrees in LIQUOR AND YOUR LOVE LIFE: Sponsored been a big problem" said Stil­ them. mathematical, physical, biological, engineering, by Health Education Center. Discussion of how lings: Student Supervisor Ri­ Shifts are flexible, Clarke said, and social sciences, and history and philosophy alcohol affects decision making and perception. chard Clarke, "but we're having "because we're aware that the of science. Applicants inust not have completed, Monday, September 23, Scott Hall, 7 p.m. a particularly hard time this student's academic and personal by the beginning of the Fall 1985 term, more than year." . · . · needs constantly change." Un­ 20 semester hours, 30 quarter hours, or equivalent, ALCOHOL EDUCATION PROGRAM: Sponsored Dining hall jobs have gener­ like most employers, Dining of study in science and engineering fields listed by Health Education Center. Monday, September ally been looked down upon by Services caters to the student. above following completion of their .first bacca­ 24, Hunter, 8:30 p.m. students because they' re not the " 'Classes come first' has always laureate degree in science or engineering, or its most glamorous," Clarke said. been our motto," said Clarke. equivalent. No individual will be eligible who, at ALCOHOLIC ANONYMOUS STEP MEETING: "There are a lot of good aspects UNH Dining Services offers the time of application, has earned an advance a wide range of "hands-on" degree in science or engineering. Application Every Tuesday, Wolff House, 12:30to 2 p.m. to our jobs," he said, "but most · deadline date is November 15, 1985. Contact Mary students don't want to be bo­ experience. Job options include Ellen Wright, 862-2000 or Graduate School Office ALCOHOL EDUCATION WORKSHOP: Spon­ thered." food service, food preparation, at 862-2214. sored by Health Education Center. Tuesday, Dining Services hires both and sanitation. September 24, Hunter, 8:30 p.m. work and non-work study stu­ dents, requires no past expe- SHORTAGE, page 19 CLUBS AND ORG.ANIZATIONS HEALTH SERVICES DAY: Sponsored by Health COOL AID TRAINING AND INFORMATIONAL Services Consumer Board. Personnel from Health MEETING: All interested welcome. Sunday, Services will be available to answer questions and September 22, lounge, Devine, 1 p.m. provide information about what service are available. · Thursday, September 26, Balcony, 'cORE GROUP MEETING: Sponsored by Green­ Memorial Union, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. peace. Informative video with updated info on Greenpeace events and on campus directives and goals and how to help them. Monday, September CO~PUTER SERVICES 23, Senate Room, Memorial Union, 7 p.m. All interested invited. Non-credit courses for a nominal fee are listed below. Registration is required. Call 862-3527 or COMMUNICATIONS ASSOCIATION NEW stop by Room 2E, Stoke Cluster. Additional $5 MEMBERS MEETING: Beyond the classroom charge for non-USNH personnel. All courses are connection, experience it. Tuesday, September held in Stoke Cluster unless otherwise indicated. 24, Room M213, Paul Arts, 1 p.m. BEGINNING MS-DOS: Course teaches basics of CAMPUS GAY ALLIANCE NEW MEMBERS the MSDOS 16-bit operating system. The course MEETING/ SOCIAL: Please bdng pot luck is not specific to a particular application or setting, refreshments. Informal and informational. All but covers those features and faciHties available members past and future encouraged to attend. on a typical microcomputer using this operating Tuesday, September 24, Philip Hale Room, Paul system and its derivatives, PC-DOS .(IBM PC) and Arts, 7:30 p.m. ZOOS (Zenith). Prerequisite: Using Microcomputer Systems or experience with another microcomputer operating system. Wednesday, September 25, from NH OUTING CLUB WHITEWATER CANOE 10 a.m. to noon, $3 fee. TRIP: Join the Outing Club for a weekend of · whitewater canoeing on the Androscoggin River September 27-29. For more information go to Room BEGINNING EDT (VMS): EDT is the standard 129, NHOC <;lffice, ~UB. . VMS text editor. Course pro_vides basic instruction in using EDT in line editing mode (somewhat similar to SOS on the DECIO). Prerequisite: COMBINATION ROPES COURSE - HIKING Beginning VAX/VMS. Thursday, September 26 . TRIP: Sponsored by NH Outing Club. Leaves Friday from 10 a.m. to noon, $3 fee. evening October 4 and returns S_unday, October . 6. Spend Friday night in a Yurt, Saturday on ropes.. courses and Sunday hiking. Sign up in Room 129; GENERAL . NHOC Office, MUB. NON-TRADITIONAL STUDENT PROGRAM CHRISTIAN ~CIENCE ORGANIZATIONAL BAG LUNCH: Bring a lunch and get to know other MEETING: Meet on Tuesday, Rockingham Room, non-traditional students. Wednesdays Underwood Students repelling off the ropf of the Field House. (Scott Jone~ Memorial Union, 12:30 p.m. House, 17 Rosemary Lane, Noon to 2 p.m. photo)

,MUSO Film Series Earn your Credits presents ... abroad. •Eng.land Join t.he thousands of students who MIDNIGHT COWBOY have earned college credits studying •Israel abroad in CCIS programs •Ireland •Germany Affordable , quality programs with •Spain f inonciut aid available . •Italy

•Oenmark SPRING SEMESTER IN DUBLIN Sunday, September 22 •Egypt . INSTITUTE FOR IRISH STUDIES. 12 - 15CREDITS in the MUB, Strafford Room •Switzerland SUMMER PROGRAMS $LOO Students •Mexico AT TRINITY COLLEGE 7 & 9:30 p.m. - DUBLIN $2.00 Non-students •Canada Jon Voight is Joe, a male hustler, and Dustin Hoffman is his •France decrepit·, worn down buddy, Ratzo Risso. This bizarre

team is caught up in the despair of New York City's Time Dr. John J. Mclean Square, but in, this story of endless ,. human quest for love Mohegan Community College Norwich, CT 06360 and security, they think they can escape the squalor and try 886- t 93 1 X243 for a better life in Florida. COLLEGE CONSORTIUM FOR INTERNATIONAL STUDIES 1 - •• ""I i, 't ' I

THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1985 PAGE SEVEN

D T 0 N A L

R s

UNIVERSITY OF NEW. HAMPSHIRE University of &n Diego SPONSORED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC ANO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE LIBRARY OF TRADITIONAL JAZZ

I School of Law Presents Concert Number 36

Law School candidates are invited to discuss law school admissions and FEATURING pursuit of the J.D. degree f AL -_ - ~ :---~ ---~~ :_ ~:-=~:::-:_-_:_:_·-=---====--=-=-:-_:~ - STE-~ with a U.S.D. graduate. F,(RtbW==~~----NOVOSEI: -~ -~- ~~~~~~ ~-~--:·=~:-~~~j=~---:-~~=-:~~-:-__ _--=- ==~~___§:-=;:;_;;~ Monday, September 23, 1985 -Noon - 2 pm

SEPTEMBER 23 Strafford Room, Memorial Union, Durham Horton Social Science Center Monday& pm Tickets $3.50 - Students $2.50 Tel. 603-862-2290 Room 201 ,. c " " x " PAGE EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1985

...... • • • • i• ATTENTION i• • i• i• MEMBERS: • • • • • ! ·All STVN departments and programs will be i I holding mandatory information and set up meetings on i .• :• I • • • i Tuesday, Sept. 24 ~ • • •• • • • .• -·• • • • for exact times and rooms ! i See Tuesday's New Bampshi~e • • • • • ; M_eetings will be one-half hour long i i held between 6 and 8 pm ! • • • • • • mcgm90cg~3 cwcgc;e~mcg l ; cncgcw / . .• • • • ...... • :.• _. • I { ' I • I -1 -, , I - • I - ( t ; I J t I • --, I I - I ' THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1985 PAGE NINE ********************************* Computer fair * Task Tip of the Day * * To f'rn d out 1'f you- ' re stu d yrng. enough , use as a * offers low prices * guideline two hours of study time for each hour nf * ~ class time. ~ By Leonard E. Dodge AT&T has done at UNH,-but ********************************* American Telegraph & Tel­ AT&T has a permanent display ephone (AT&T) is offering at the Computer Services Center ) discount prices to UNH em­ in Underwood House. The re­ ployees and students on a wide presentative said AT&T would range of computers, and as much be glad to do more displays if as $1000 is being knocked off the University wishes it to. the price of these computers. The computers at the display :.~~~~· - The computers were displayed were designed to assist students Wednesday, September 18, in in typing and grammatical er­ 1u~- the Strafford Room of the MUB. rors, such as the UNIX Writers ~, - ~ According to an AT&T repre­ Workbench used in AT&T 3B sentative, the event was spon­ computers. Noonan was dem­ sored by the University and onstrating a software product (4 l }_.. ·,_.___ AT&T to promote and offer called Telepaint, which provides computers to UNH faculty and graphics, creates charts, graphs, UNH students. maps and illustrations. This Even though only 75 people software product was offered l;wn ocA Ts I went to the 8 hour event, Dorsy at a $119, $30 lower than the Noonan, marketing assistant list price. ~\ for LCS/Telegraphics Corpo­ The display will be heading ration, said the event was a to Plymouth State College and success. However, she said she Keene State College for similar EXCLUSIVE hoped more people would show viewings. The discounts will up for the di.splay at future fairs. also be available to these stu­ SEACOAST This is the first such display dents, and employees. COVERAGE on the UNH WILDCATS SPORTS. NETWORK AM1270

WTSNDOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE 03820

An exhibition of some of the latest computer equipment in the Strafford Room of the MUB. (Nancy Bragdon photo)

The PHOTOSMITH 48 Main St. Durham 868-1000 •Same Day Color Print Film •Convenient Secure Outside Film' Drop. Processing Leave Film Day Or Night •Original Rolls in by 10:30 AM •Your Satisfaction I.s Guaranteed! Finished After "i·OO PM ------Coupon Must Accompany lncoming Film EXTRA SET OF PRINTS Receive a Second Set of Color Prints FREE with Every Roll of 110, 126, 35mm, Disc Color Print Film Processed. Limit 2 Rolls Per Coupon

One Coupon Per Order Expires 9/27 / 85 Cannot Be Combined With Ocher Offers. Glossy Surface Excluded ------Coupon Must Accompany Incoming Film FREE FILM Bring· Us Your Roll of Kodak C-41 Or Compatible Color Print Film Fot Our Standard Developing And Printrng. And We'll Give You a 24 Exposure Kodacolor YR CP135, CU 10 Or CLl26 Replacement Film (or a CVR-15 exposure disc.) Sizes l35mm., 110, Disc, and _L26 only ' 100 ASA in 35mm only; 200 ASA for llO, Disc, and 126 Replacement Film Limit One Roll Per Coupon One Coupon Per Cusromer No double Discounts Offer Expires Sepe. 27, 1985 PAGE TEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1985

------RAPE------(continued from page 3) can request that no information fetal positfon because they are some other stressful factor. according to the wishes of the Harassment and Rape Preven­ be passed to the police, Moore so hurt," she said. "It's really important for victim, Moore said. If she wants tion (SHARP) service. said. People who do not seek help people who have been raped to medical treatment, the coun­ Counselors are given a train­ "Research has shown that the immediately following a rape talk to someone," she said. selor will contact Hood House ing which encompasses the sooner a victim reaches out for often suffer symptoms later on. When they talk, "It's like a or a hospital, and will offer to psychological, medical and legal help, the sooner she recovers," Moore recalled one student who terrific burden is taken off accompany the victim. aspects of rape. Trainees are Wetherby said. "Our role is to approached her at exam time them ... an enormous relief," "The question would be posed lectured by doctors, lawyers and be there as a support person and to request exemption from her Wetherby said. as to whether the victim wanted public safety officials, Wetherby to give victims the information exam schedule. It transpired A victim has several options to have the police informed," said .. they need at a very difficult that the woman was raped near following a rape. She can phone Moore said. If the victim de­ "We aren't there to judge, we time." the beginning of that semester. dispatch and inform them she clines, her request is granted, aren't there to tell them (vic­ Victims react to rape in The incident was subsequently has been raped, and give her she added. tims) what to do," Wet~erby different ways, Wetherby said. preventing her from concen­ location. She does not have to The counseling service is said. "We are there to assist." "I've had people who are very trating on her studies. leave a name, and can request "very tight" on confidentiality, angry, and Tve had people who Wetherby agreed that the that a counselor come pick her Moore said. Counseling is jointly The telephone number for dis­ are wounded. I've had people symptoms of rape can be trig­ up. handled by the Dean of Students patch is 868-1212. who have gone back into the gered ages after the incident by The counselor will only act Office and the UNH Sexual ·························································~···································• • ----FLEXED- • • • • (continued from page 3) tential for people to become i BOSTON AT.A BARGAIN i more growth-oriented," said • • Chesney. "It was implemented • • as a trial experiment," Chesney said, "but I anticipated everyone liking it." If the reactions remain pos-­ itive, Resi-Life plans to extend ! BOSTO !• the system campus-wide, Ches­ • •• ney said. "Good options include • • Williamson, Christenson, ~he U pper~~uad, and the all-female Idorms. i $10.95 • -CENTER- • • • • (continued from page .3) and go swimming more. And when I run, I just throw on extra socks and trudge through the i 1· snow. I tell you what though, ROU DTRIP I wouldn't mind it one bit if we • • : Concord Trailways same-day roundtrip fare to downtown : had that thing." • Kim Slaney, an undergrad­ :• Boston is just $10.95 from Durham. If you're staying out-of-town . : uate Sackett House resident, said "I would love it. It'd be totally i_ one to three nights, our 4-day roundtrip is just $14.00. Ask i wicked cool. The other day I : about our low-cost 10-ride tickets for commuters. : went to use the Nautilus ma­ • chines and I wasn't allowed • I: because I'm not on the women's : field hockey team or something. : LOW, LOW FARES TO FAST, FREQUENT SERVICE. : And another thing, I'd love to : LOGAN AIRPORT. · Ride our big, comfortable coaches to downtown : see a few more concerts here • Getting to Logan Airport shouldn't cost as much as Boston in just 90 minutes, on any of five daily • on campus." ; · your flight. The Concord Trailways round trip fare to southbound trips. The modern Trailways terminal is : : Logan is just $18 from Durham. conveniently locate.d opposite South Station. There : MANDATORY : NO RESERVATIONS REQUIRED are tour return trips daily, as late as 7 p.m. : ORGANIZATIONAL ; You never need reservations on Concord Trailways. GIVE US A TRY : ; We think you're going to like Concord Trailways. ; MEETING • • for all MORTAR BOARD i r------CLIP & SAVE ------, i MEMBERS ! I SOUTHBOUND ! • I • ; .1 : • Monday, Sept. 30 • I • • • 7:00 pm • I • Room to be announced ! NORTHBOUND ! Meet in front of MUB Info • • Desk • • Call Dave at 868-5928 • • • • #!!!!"'~W-...... ~w-...... -~...... _i(1'w • • • Timetable effective September 4, 1985 • • ~{V'~ vorns vou veorn for ; (Bold face times are P.M.) ;• .,y . :• Durham Ticket Agency: : : ' Young's Restaurant, 48 Main St. 868-2688 : ICELANDIC SWEATER in New.Hampshire, call during business hours : : For i~formation WORKSHOP FREE 1·800·852·3317 i i TOLL Sun. Sept. 29th • L ·• • • .• ------~ .• Call or come in to preregister.

Always free knitting help for our i CONCORD TRAILWAYS i• • • • ·• THE YARN BASKET .•~ .• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1985 PAGE ELEVEN

Right:A huge crowd· gathered to greet President Ronald Reagan in front of the State House in Concord last Wed­ nesday.

Left and below:A small minor­ ity in the crowd had a different message for the President. (Guy Brooksbank photos)

A FEW THOUGHTS ·ABOUT... By LORI NORRIS I - NO An Po1N1s 1Sull~n~ ~ - £MER.

THE FAR SIDE

N£W EDITl oNS

ONL~ RC.TOA I . Qlf\N&E.,_. rO !HE . -soo~

Tarzan contemplates another entry PAGE TWELVE THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1985 ------ADD------(continued from page 1) dropping a course would not form, students now have three disappear from the rosters for weeks in which they can up to six weeks, Thomas said. acld/ drop classes. After the third week (Sept. 20th) any changes STUDENT NOW ACCOUNT A student now only needs one require the permission of the form to add or drop up to eight dean and payment of a twenty- · 24 classes unlike the old system, f ive dollar late fee. , ADVANTAGE with which two cards were needed, one to add and one to could drop. Last semester classes be added or dropped until the second Friday of the semester. Gary Partridge, a UNH junior A ten dollar late fee was im­ majoring in Social Work said, posed if the class was dropped "I used to hate carrying around during the week following the A+ BANKING all those seperate add cards. The second Friday. - form makes changing classes much simpler." The registrar said she sees no problem with the fee. If a Stephanie Thomas said she Our Student NOW Account , together with our 24 hour student has grounds enough to believes there are always plenty change his/her schedule after hour Automated Teller, earn perfect grades when it comes of courses open to add at the the Sept. 20th deadline, the to banking convenience! Seacoast's Student NOW Account beginning of the semester. She student probably has grounds features a low monthly fee just right for a student's budget added that out of over 2,000 enough_ to get the late fee waved, classes, about 40 are desperately Thomas said. and Advantage 24 fits into any school schedule . .. it's sought after a,nd quickly filled open all the time! Get off to a flying start this school up. When people find that they year with Seacoast's Student NOW Account. can't add the specific class or· 'Tm pleased it works as well classes they want they become as it does," said Thomas, adding frustrated, Thomas said. that sb.e would welcome any Along with the new add/ drop student input about the system.

------STING~------(continued from page 18) its end after living with contra- The only things that really dictions for too long. · holds down the album are Sting's indulgences and his self­ The New Orleans-flavored, consiousness about living up to "Moon over Bourbon street" the mythic proportions which finds Sting in the role of a self­ many people might be expecting pitying, heart-broken wanderer from the supposed creator of who longs for a woman he can Synchronici ty. never possess. Sting has been working dose- · seacoast Apart from· being one of the ly with Police for a long time, best pop songs on the radio perhaps too long. 'By his next these days, "Fortress around solo release, he will very likely Savings B

...... _. • _., .._ - ,...,.._ . ... .,._- • .. ... - .._ ._ • ._ --. • ... a ... ,_ .. .. "k "6 JI> ._ ...... - • - -. A ...... &. A ... • • • • .. .,...... - - "'° _.,. - - - - ...... ~ ""° .n, N -- - - - ..00. - - '°' ------• 10 ,. - ... OI - .... - ._ IW W .... --- .. ·.. -.. ·..: ...... :.. ... ,.-.. -...... -,. . '"' ...... ;o. - ~ ~ * ...... ""' _. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1985 PAGE THIRTEEN

___ ,,,, __,,_ ...... JOB OPENINGS! STILLINGS I DINING HALL

Minimum 12 ~ hours/week Including one weekend meal

FREE COAST KARI-VAN RIDES ARE COMING! FREE COAST KARI-VAN RIDES ARE COMING! That's right! This year at UNH, all you nRcc,/. need is your valid student, faculty or [,...C.- staff Ip to take. the ride of your life . .Climb on board and enjoy leaving the COAST KARI-VAN RIDES problems of driving behind. Made available to y~u through so this year at UNH, take advantage your activity fee and revenue of the deal ·of a lifetime... from parking permits. •• I To Uh< k Itl the_ n \n\n;j tk.u l ~ - ROUTE SCHEDULES available at: MUB, Town & Campus, J©di's ~ '/au mu~T ~e.. o._ \3 bl'" l'l meal Party Center, and KARI-VAN Office at Hamilton Smith Hall. Transportation Building W .Pia.I\ . Ta.\\< to CA. ~oper visDf m d University of New Hampshire ~lue CM!..... NO\N ' Durham, NH 03824 (603)862- 1931

1985-1986 UNH MENS HOCKEY ON WUNH ALL GAMES AT 7:30 p.m. October 25 PROVIDENCE (H) FRIDAY w · October 30 LOWELL (H) WEDNESDAY November 2 BOSTON COLLEGE (A) SATURDAY November 8 NORTH DAKOTA (H) FRIDAY November 22 PROVIDENCE (A) FRIDAY December 7 BOSTON UNIVERSITY (H) SATURDAY December 11 BOSTON COLLEGE (A) WEDNESDAY January 21 BOSTON UNIVERSITY (A) WEDNESDAY January 27 MAINE (H) TUESDAY u January 31 NORTHERN MICHIGAN (H) FRIDAY February 6 BOSTON COLLEGE (A) THURSDAY February 9 LOWELL (A) SUNDAY February 13 NORTHEASTERN (A) THURSDAY February 16 PROVIDENCE (A) SUNDAY February 23 NORTHEASTERN (A) SUNDAY lwnocArs I N February 26 BOSTON UNIVERSITY (A) WEDNESDAY March 7-8 HOCKEY EAST QUARTERFINALS FRIDAY, SATURDAY March 14-15 HOCKEY EAST CHAMPIONSHIPS FRIDAY, SATURDAY March 21-22 NCAA QUARTERFINALS FRIDAY, SATURDAY H MARCH 27-29 NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS THURSDAY, SATURDAY . ~ FOOTBALL ON WUNH MENS BASKETBALL ON WUNH September 14 LAFAYETTE (H) 1 :00 p.m. November 29 HARTFORD (A) FRIDAY 7:30 p.m. M September 21 BOSTON UNIV. (A) 6:00 p.m. December 2 BOSTON COLLEGE (A) MONDAY 7:30 p.m. September 28 DARTMOUTH (H) 1 :00 p.m. December 4 RHODE ISLAND (H) WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. October 5 UCONN (A) 1 :00 p.m. January 18 BOSTON UNIV. (A) SUNDAY 1:00 p.m. October 12 BUCKNELL (A) 1 :30 p.m. February 4 VERMONT (H) TUESDAY 7:30 p.m. October 19 LEHIGH (H) 1 :00 p.m. February 11 BOSTON UNIV. (H) 7:30 p.m. October 26 NORTHEASTERN (H) 1 :00 p.m. February 19 NIAGARA (H) 7:30 p.m. November 2 RHODE ISLAND (A) 1 :00 p.m. March 1 NORTHEASTERN (H) SATURDAY 3:00 p.m. November 9 MAINE (A) 1 :00 p.m. . November 19 MASSACHUSETTS (H) 1 :00 p.m. .. .. ~ .- ~ .. ~~:~;-~--- -· · ALL GAMES ARE ON SATURDAYS ~)( ( ~e;;:: > .-., __;;>zf~ -

---BRUCE STONE SPORTS DIRECTOR Why listen to UNH sports on COMMERCIALIZED AM radio whe·n ---you can get .the PLAY BY ~LAY and COLOR AC_TION of Wildcat sports on the Home· of the ·Cat!! !Commercial Free WUNH 91.3 FM in stereo. PAGE FOURTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1985 Editorial One more forthe Gipper

Like any seasoned performer, President income tax, no sales tax and - best of all homeless. Perhaps for these citizens, the Ronald Reagan knows that two keys to a - no adversary press. motto should be changed to "Live Free and successful performance are choosing an The normally jingoistic Manchester's die." - appropriate venue and knowing how to The Union Leader almost drowned itself Reagan also forgot to mention the price play to the audience. This week, he once in red, white and blue in hailing the return paid by New Hampshire residents for their again demonstrated his theatrical acumen. of the New Right's messiah. "freedom." The average unemployed person Seeking public support for his contro­ But' Reagan was not content merely to here receives 32 percent less state com­ versial "tax simplific'ation" proposal, bask in the rapturous reception that greeted pensation than does one in Michigan. Reagan visited the state whose laissez-faire him here. To use show business parlance, Hitting close to home, the cost of attending economic philosohpy most closely resem­ he "worked the crowd," heaping so much a state university in New Hampshire is bles his own - New Hampshire. In many praise upon the state that one half expected almost four times what it is in California-. '· ways, the rugged, austere Granite State him to close his speeh with the words, "lch And even if other states wanted to comes closest to eipitomizing the mythical hin ein New Hampshirite." emulate New Hampshire's "success," would 19th Century world to which many of the "If anyone doubts that democracy is alive h be feasible? Could North Dakota hope President's policies seem to be geared. and well, let them (sic) come to New to glean $700 million a year in tourist New Hampshite's largest city, Manches­ Hampshire," Reagan said. revenue? Would Alaska be able to rake in ter, is a sprawling metropolis of 90,000 Obviously, the President himself harbors millions by underselling liquor stores in or so. The state is thus relatively free from no such doubts; he did not even consider. neighboring states? the urban problems of crime, poverty and . the state worthy of a place on his 1984 This is significant because the President itinerary. homelessness with which most state campaign did not come here just to. speak to 10,000 governments must contend. But what most impressed Reagan about New Hampshire residents. He intended the state was the ultimatum that is stamped A state of just one million people, (98.8 Concord to be a podium from which he could . on every Ne_w Hampshire license plate and pitch to the nation his plan to cut the percent of whom are white), New Hamp­ impressed just as forcefully on the Pres­ shire is dominated by small-town, conser­ maxiinum federal ta~ rate as part of a ident's political consciousness. sweeping revision of America's tax system. vative values that match those of the "Live Free. or Die is more than a motto. President. · It's a way of life that we' re determined to And what kind of a system did Reagan say ne envisioned? . . preserve. I don't thin~ you'd be unhappy . "People respectful of God, fiercely 'Tm going to keep on trying until the independent and unafraicl to stand up and if a lot more of the other 49 states adopt that motto and we'd _adopt it in Washing­ , federal government looks more like ~~ e_w be c_ounted," he called New Hampshirites. Hampshire," he said. (It is curious that those Americans who ton,'' he ·said. support the President's policies are "fiercely Apparently, Reagan's idea of freedom One might surmise from this statement independent," W,hile those who oppose the is to emancipate our society's most pros­ that the President suppons·a fiscally stingy, administration on any given is'sue are perous members from their current "op­ God-fearing, fiercely independent govern­ "trouble-makers.") pressive " tax burden. As evidenced by his ment ... that derives most of its revenue However, there were few trouble-makers spending policies, the President clearly from liquor sales,and gambling. present Wednesday to rain on Reagan's believes in liberating millions of poorer But this iro~y was lost on Reagan's parade. Concord is the most hospitable Americans from such meddlesome federal audience, which was too caught up enjoying environment one could imagine for the programs as welfare, Aid to Families with a splendid performance by a skilled enter­ President: the c_apital of a sta~e with no Dependent Children and housing for _the tainer. Rack up on~ more for the Gipper. Letters average of 17 to 1. If you add students in the Communication students who aren't Communica­ department are being forced to take tion majors but who are fortunate courses they can get, not courses Full course enough to be enrolled in Commun­ they want. A deficiency in mass The New Hampshire ication courses this figure jumps media courses this semester is even higher. forcing many students to take other To the Editor: Of course the simplest way to Communication courses in order "Adding courses? No problem, help alleviate this problem would to graduate on time. This means you're a senior - you should be able be to hire more faculty. I'm sure that many Communication majors to get anything you want." this many people in the department are not getting ,the education they EDMUND MANDER, Editor~in-Chief statement is true for many majors would agree that even one more want or deserve, which is not a certainly false for the useful reputation for a fine insti­ KEVIN MORSE, Managing Editor MEG BAKER, Manag111g Editor at UNH but member would make a significant FRANCOISE VON TRAPP,News Editor ANDREA HOLBR.OOK, News Editor typical Communication major. The difference. The other solution tution such as UNH possess. STEVE LANGEVIN, Sports Editor JON EKSTROM, Features Editor beginning of the semester is an all would be to somehow limit the Obtaining courses is not the only DAVID DROUIN, Photo Editor PAULA THORC::I AND, Photo Editor too familiar scene for the faculty amount of people allowed to declare frustration Communication majors and students in the Communication Communication as a major. Because experience. Many classes are so MARY FISCHER, Business Manager department: crowds of students it is in the school of Liberal Arts overcrowded that class participation TIMOTHY S. GERNHARD, Advertising Manager trying to add classes that are this may be impossible, but current­ is severly hindered, and in a major · overfilled to begin with, and faculty ly just about anyone who wants to such as this the dynamics of student Kerry Birchall Scott Card Mike Perlimter Advertl1lng A11oelale1 Candy Peterson Carrie Keating · Charlene Cloney going through p~instaking and time be a Communication major is easily interaction is essential. · Cynthya Cumings Susan Porharski • Rich Wallace ~~~c~r~~~g~~~ Erika Rartdmere consuming procedures to decide enrolled. Last:ly, I should comment on the Circulation Manager Martha Bryant Teresa Eatmon Michael Cassista Chris Felix Tom Rooney Doug Ridge Donna Saide who has the most seniority out of Another solution, although per­ great job the faculty does at trying Copy Readers Sarah Creed Michael Fleming Steve Garabedian Cornelia M. Sch~mmel This to accomodate the students. They Scott Colby Suzie Hayes this crowd of hopeful students. haps not feasible in the near future, Karen Hartnett Jill Gerber Margaret Smith Jon Kinson Ruth Stearns · academic year is no different, and is to create a graduate program here exhibit tremendous patience and Ged Olsol) Scott Jones Teresa Kenney ~~~~~~~~tray Robin Stieff Lisa Sinatra Paul Totme I was amazed at how many seniors for Communication. This way grad­ understanding and go far out of Forum Editors Kim Lodge Chris Heisenbeg Scott MacGregor Gail Hendrickson Chr1s Urick were trying and failing to add uate students would be able to teach their way to help their students Jon Kinson Michele Valway Francoise von Trapp Keith Noval Sue Hickson But until they Kelly Quinn Leigh Hope Ami Walsh Communicatioh cours~s. the introductory courses and free obtain courses. Graphic Manager Karen West Kristin Lilley Cindy Rich Doug Horvatz Th.ere are two very obvious up professors to teach upper level receive assistance, the Commun­ Debbie St. Louis John W. Hurney Sherri L. White Graphic A11l1tants Technical Supervisors ication courses will remain over­ Elisa Russell Lynne Talbot Fiona Jameson reasons why this scenario continues: courses and also open up more Anne Vinsel Carrie Keating Susan Bowen Lynn Johnson Karla Hoppler 1) lack of teaching faculty, and 2) courses to students. A graduate crowded and few in number, and Ann Humphrey Production A11l1tanls Sarah Keith Daniel McKelvey Larry Kelly Typl1ts not be getting an Lisa Madden Susan Bowen overabundance of students. Accord­ program, once established, may also the majors will Peter Crocker Linda Cox Jon 'Kinson Staff Reporters Barbara Koontz Chris Head ing to the Theater and Commun­ attract more professors to the education they want. I would hate Gina Cardi Noreen Cremin Stephanie Norton W. Glenn Stevens Tom Lane on my college years Leonard E. Dodge Nancy Libby ·karla Hoppler ication department there are over university and we also may not lose to look back Kim Ruccia Jamie. McDermott Ellen Neavitt Reporters Cathy Mccarron -500 Communication majors and 10 excellent professors such as Sut and regret my choice for a major. Charles Adams ' Beth McCarthy Laurie Manilla Brenda Byrne Sue Mitchell high Photographer• Robert Arsenault J. Mellow· faculty members for a very Jhally to other schools for the Alan Adelson· Jeffrey Miller Lisa Sinatra Charles Adams Lori Stubbs ratio of at least 50 students for every to do research with grad Sincerely, Jay Apsey Michelle Bolduc Paul J. Murphy chance Sandy Osborne one faculty member, especially students. Kevin Oakes Bob Arsenault Julie Barker when compared, to the University Until the situation changes, Senior Communication major THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1985- PAGE FIFTEEN University Forum .....__._.._._.,~...... Post registration ·traumatic syndrome by Bob Leavitt Post Registration Traumatic Syndrome, com­ or overcrowded. The main reason for the overcrowd­ adverse reactions in some teachers, especially the monly referred to as PRTS, is a common syndrome ing or full classes is the lack of extra sections and softer ones. For example, a philosophy professor, faced by many unfortunate students. J:'hese are the class space for the more popular or required courses. when confronted by more than twenty add card unlucky students that leave the course registration As a result, these- victims of the system must waiving students, babbled on endlessly about center without havint! the reauired or desired courses crisscross the campus in search of classes with space whether what Plato wrote was really what he felt they wish. The fate of most of these students is ~nd signatures to get. in. or meant. (On the other hand, this professor may dark and gloomy; they must do circles, figure eights, To help the needier students, which badly need have been trying to scare away some of the and other paths arou_nd campus in search of classes ~ore credits, they receive a priority add card. The prospective students.) to add and sometimes classes to drop. add card alerts the professor that this student must Students suffering from PR1;'S possess certain receive another class, for the credits. The add card symptoms which vary depending on the severity carrying students are sometimes the most dangerous Eventually many ot the class seeking s~udents of the disorder. In general, students that run around students since they march into the classes they want finally find a class of one sort or another to add. campus like headless chickens are usually PRTS and pull the card on the professor as if it were a Some of these students may have been successful victims. (le is important co mention chat chis . dangerous weapon that would render the professor on their first or second try while othets may have symptom may also be characteristic of new students.) helpless to their demands. This tactic rarelyi works had to try ten or more. The ones that are not Other symptoms of PRTS could be a red face which since there could be as many as twenty other students immediately successful usually end up in their advisors indicates a victim's anger at the system. (It could brandishing their only add card on the instructor office going through piles of paper which also be a produce of shopping at the1 Durham Book at once while the instructor may only have a few indicates which classes are still open and how many Exchange though.) Those with bluish faces are spaces to o!fer, if any. spaces· are left in them. But for the class seekers, symptoms of a victim's frustration with the system these are the classes that are usually at the bottom The protessor and those with a combination of red and blue are now becomes confronted with the of their list. There 'may be some interesting classes dilemma of choosing deafly fed up with the system of finding· classes. which students that he or left but with the class seekers' luck, they are probably she can Those suffering from the latter are potentially take if there is limited space. The choosing unschedulable. - process varies from one the most volatile. Thev have been known.to do such professor to another. Political· Science things as read The UNH Herald instructors can be cold when The costs 0f what seems. like endless running and in extreme reacting to desparate class seekers. cases they can actually become writers and exponents For example, around and searching is clear. It is a terrible waste a Political Science erofessor· laughed at a sophomore of time and effort for those that have not easily for it. for thinking The process of adding and dropping that that person could get into a popular ....._ , succeeded in adding another class. The lost time, classes is (400-lev.el) a long and often frustrating one. These students course. missed classes, and missed assignments are obviously must carry an add/drop sheet around campus as Philosophy professors, on the other hand, are a bad way to start off a new semester. Furthermore, if their life depended on it. The purpose of this often the softest. Rather than flatly turning down for a student that is undeciped about what he or sheet is for the student to find classes that he or all students, they may take the names of all the she wants to major in, not being able to take a certain she can add and then have the professor and an students and see what he or she can do for them. class may delay, or even alter, their decision and advisor confirm the transaction. But, like finding Other professors, when confronted by too many the consequences could be costly. The biggest issue a seat in the library, it is easier said than done. cl_ass seeking students, have responded very though of the whole matter is if it is fair for a student The obvious problem of this procedure is finding democratically. For example, an English professor co have to pay so much hard earned money on tuition an appropriate class that can be added co the student's may pull names from a hat. and not even be able to take their first or even second schedule. Tb.is causes difficulty because most popular The pressure put on the professors by the class choice classes. From this student's perspective, or required classes would_ usually be already full seeking students has been known to cause some of course it is not!

·Wicked cool welcome toUNH by ·Jeffrey Miller The following description of life at UNH ventured into the no-man's land be- to the cynical irreverence of the raucousness . appeared in the Sept. 11 issue of San Diego . tween the competing dorms. And of ubiquitous "wine cooler commer~i~l "W~ like to p9tty course, I had to arm a lot heah," State University's Daily Aztec. myself. types." proclaimed one dorm resident, quaffing . "Conventional warfare techniques No, that guy in the ads is no a combination of cheap vodka and The mob grows. In size and rancor, are simply not working her,e,"opined caricature. Some Easterners really do orange.wine coolers. Ook, a cross between Howdy Doody it swells, pressing menacingly against believe that all Californians subsist The "pottying" re~ains pervasive and Baby Huey, who also happens to the drab wood structure. on a diet of tofu, avocados and sprouts. among al~ ~ge levels here despite the be a munitions expert. "I say we fill. The crowd is in a frenzy, screaming · I even make a point of eating these re~e°:t raismg of New Hampshire's at the building's occupants with vitriolic up an empty keg, throw in about 500 foods in the dining commons to drmkmg age to 21. Coincidentally, oI­ fervor: "You pansies! You suck scum! alka-seltzers and pump the sucker up reinforce this stereotype. The shock age students tend to be very popular. F---you! F---you!" to about 110 psi. We could blow those could be dangerous for them. And so, after getting "pounded to The rabble attacks. The young bastards clear to Nashua." "So, do people in California potty the gonad( Friday and Saturday nights warriors crash into the building,. But it's no surprise that the normally a lot?" a UNH student asked me. and spending S;rnday afternoon soaking striking its occupants with reckless reserved young academians who pop­ "No," I replied. "I think their bowel up the New Hampshire sun, the abandon. ulate ivy land should go into such movements are no ,more frequent than students of Durham began throwing Ah, a late summer's evening at the unrestrained delerium. For the past . people elsewhere." Vt:'ater on each other for no apparent Un_iversity of New Hampshire. Out week, they had on alternating days The New England dialect has not reason. in the muggy darkness, the umpteenth reG:eived drenching thunderstorms and · diminished with age, it has only been But it really didn't seem so irrational · annual beginning-of-the-semester wa­ blazing sunshine. " modernized co include a few regionally at the time. It was just an example of ter fight is raging. The latter led these survivors of hot phrases. "Wicked" is currently No. the good-clean craziness of a small The conflict escalates. Full Hefty "invigorating" winters to swarm to 1. It's usually employed as a meaning­ college town in rural America. It bags are detonated from darkened lOth­ Hampton Beach, where they sun­ less intensive: "wicked good,. wicked was ... wicked cool. floor windows. The arsenal expands ~athed, heaved frisbees and engaged cool,.a wicked lot of." to include shaving cream and fistfulls m all manner of "Californian" behavior. And being one of a few state uni­ of mud from the newly formed ·puddles. The perceptions of .California held versities in a region dominated by To capture fully this orgy of collegiate by New Englanders range from rapt private colleges and prep schools, UNH Jeffrey Miller is a San Diego exchange so· homorism, this re orter fearless! awe _("you're really from California?") enjoys an SDSU-like re utation for student,

Rosh Hashana by 'fom Rooney

For most people, including myself, people _get so drunk they forget what and inscribes in it the year to come. meaningful to those who follow the last Monday went by like any other happenea the past year and start anew. The days later he will close the book Jewish faith. So next time you see sleepy, headache ridden Monday, but No, this is a very special time for the on what the Jewish people call the Holy unfamiliar words on your calendar, it for a select few it was far from the Jewish people and it marks the first Day or Yorn Kippur. Twenty-four might be interesting to find out what average day. Though some may have of the ten High Holy Days leading up hours before sundown on this final day they mean and what other people noticed it on their UNH calendars, few to Yorn Kippur, which is also on the is a time for cleansing and purifying believe. 'Ignorance is no excuse and actually realized that Monday was Rosh be loved calendar. the soul which is done by fasting. After anything beats studying. Happy New Hashana, the Jewish New Year. How­ Lois Wheeler, President of the Jewish sundown, the fast is broken and a feast Year! · ever, for those that follow the Jewish Student Organization, along with four marks the beginning of a new, fresh faith, it marked the beginning of the members, celebrated the occasion by · year. _ New Year according to the Greek going to the Temple together, as it is ·This entire celebration goes virtually calendar system. customary to worship with others on unnoticed by the majority of the This is quite different from the this day. The belief is that on Rosh popularion on campus. Yet, this doesn't Tom Rooney is a reporter for The New holiday celebrated on January 1st where Hashana God opens the book of life make the holiday any less sacred or Hampshire , , WI Y ·~ W •'

PAGE SIXTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1985

M USO presents in the UNH MUB PUB ...

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••- . -

Friday September 20th ·Dance until your feet fall off with , $1.00 Students $2.00 ~on-students C.L. SOUND

Saturday September 21st . RANDOM FACTOR $2.00 Students · with $3.00 Non-studen_ts Special Guest GET SMART

MUSO/STVN MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL , in the MUB PUB Garrietime 9:00 p.m.

· Doors Open at 8 p.m. . . Must be 18 or o/der/UNH IP/Proof of Age Required

••••••• THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 210, 1985 PAGE SEVENTEFN Arts & Features Elisa Monte and Trio: upcoming excellence By Cathy McCarron "could have been about-the dawn of the world; so energetically The grand finale of the UNH optimistic." September Arts festival this Elisa Monte's expression of weekend bleqds the classic with sensual, moving freedom is a the contemporary as two world rare art form and is not to be renown performances are fea­ missed. tured. Tomorrow night's Beaux Arts Tonight, brilliant young cho- · Trio offers an equally enchant­ reographer Elisa Monte and her· ing evening. These three inas­ world renowned dance company' te rs have been dubbed, "The command the Johnson Theater: world's reigning piano trio." stage with explosive, innovative! Having debuted at Tanglewood dance, while Saturday night,. in 1955, the group has toured pianist Menahem Pressler, cel­ Europe, Japan, South America, list Bernard Greenhouse, and and the Mid East, to name a few. violinist Isadore Cohen cele­ brate their thirtieth anniversary· They are pioneers who have as the Beaux Arts Trio, playing · aided the popularity of chamber chamber music from Mosart, music greatly. String quartets Ravel, and Dvorak. . a n d t r i o s h ad d_o m i n a t e d Monte's company of seven chamber music, but the addition dancers twist, writhe, and lunge of the piano brought a percus­ to create an emotionally drain­ sive levity to the music, bringing ing experience for the audienc.e. it sonority and excitement. dancers are not tellers of The The piano trio first gained stories, but conveyors of moods, interest in the early nineteenth and inexplicable feeling. century when the new introduc­ Born in New York, Monte has tion of the piano sparked inter­ studied dance since she was 10 The Elisa Monte Dance Company bring their extraordinary dance to the Johnson Theatre est as each instrument could years old. As a child, she danced Elbers photo) now be gloriously independent this evening. (Johan ballet, and appeared in the or smoothly blend~d. Broadway production of "Ca­ rousel,'' but later opted for the All but Cohen are original ·''Volunteers,': new fall fodder new art of contemporary dance. members of the trio; he replaced Having performed with the Daniel Guilet as violinist in athletic, gymnastically-oriented 1969. The three members are "Volunteers" directed by volunteers: John Candy and Rita rambunctious volunteer. It Pilobulus Troupe, the intense, music virtuosos. Nicholas Meyer. Wilson. seems irrelevant that . he is contortion style of the Martha The three are assigned to help kidnapped by the Reds to make Graham dancers, as well as the By Ami Walsh the native villagers build a sure the bridge would be built, ritualistic Lar Lubovitch com­ Pressler, the pianist, was born bridge. Eventually we realize since the bridge was going to pany, Monte has evoked a fresh, in Germany and grew up in it's the CIA that has backed the be built anyway. The scene only eclectic style of dance. Israel. He began his professional The performance by Tom Americian assistance. The plot serves to slip in a few more jokes Monte uses contemporary career at the age of seventeen. Hanks in "¥olunteers" is the further thickens when a Com­ where more often than not composers' "minimalist" music, Greenhouse, a New Jersey na­ film's only salvage from being unist contingency and a drug Candy is the only one laughing. a mix of jazz, classiCal, arty rock, tive, attended the Julliard School burned along with the fall -trafficker reveal their own Rita Wilson is unconvincing - and ethnic styles that make her of Music. Playing the famous leaves. personal reasons for the con­ as an ideal Jewish girl from dancers seem overpowering. "Paganini" Stadivarius cello, Tom Hanks ("Splash") plays struction of a bridge. Long-Island. She starts out "Pigs and Fishes", Monte's he is one of the world's foremost a young, witty, presumptuous The story seems amusing appalled by Hank's chauvanistic most famous .work is a choreo­ musicians. The Beaux Arts Ivy-Leaguer. He hastily joins enough, but suffers from poor sexual advances. In the end she gra phical masterpiece, which Trio's compelling, masterful the Peace Corps. to escape execution by both the director, falls in love with him even has received rave reviews world­ playing should be a triumphant gangsters who he owes a gam­ Nicholas Meyer, and actors John wide. Boston Globe reporter ending for the UNH Arts Fes­ bling debt. He ends up in the . Candy and Rita Wilson. Christine J~mi!i ~id the dance tival. Thai jungle with authentic Candy plays an overweight MOVIE, page 18

From the MUB to Morocco ..... ' By Matt Holland movies, but they' re not,... he said. "A new sound system would Movie buffs at UNH will be "They don't realize that these be great," said Spicer, "we've able to travel from the smoky are very good movies. I wish got our fingers crossed, though bars of Casablanca to the streets more people would come and it may be an uphill battle. We of Sicily through this. year's check us out. There are ten hope to see a new system by next MUSO (Memorial Union Stu­ thousand students at UNH and fall." dent Organization) film series. we try to get something for The' series, which has been everyone." "The adavantage of a new running for over ten years, Katz agrees, "We walk a thin system," explains Katz, "is that consists of bi-weekly presen­ line," he says, "between the it would allow us to show more tations in the MUB 's Strafford overly-popular movies and the musicals, such as "All That Jazz" Room. Films are every Thursday classics of the past. We have a and some of the old Beatles and Sunday evening, with two group of regulars, people who movies." screenings, 7:00 and 9:30 each come every week, just because night. Other innovations in the film they know that we always have series include previews of up­ interesting, high quality movies. coming shows, popcorn, and an Ron Spicer and Peter Katz, What we want to do this year improved publicity campaign. co-directors of the film series, is attract more people, the ones Posters listing the series' sched­ are enthusiastic about this year's who aren't necessarily going to ual will be posted around cam­ schedule. "We have some very be regulars." pus and notebook-sized flyers diverse movies," said Katz. "We ··"I could sell-out every wee"' will be distributed to area mer­ try to mix comedy and drama, kend if I played things like "The chants. foreign films and domestic Terminator," said Spicer. "But films." Tl:ie result is a virtual that's not the purpose of the So if you're looking for ex­ grab-bag of fine films with a film series. The .purpose is to taste of everything. citement on a Thursday or represent a broad spectrum of - Sunday evening, come on down fine movies and show a selection to the MUB and check out the Spicer would like to encour­ of quality. We don't have a bad · MUSO film series. Tickets are age more students to attend and film in the lot." cheap ($1 for students, $2 for. takes special pride in dispelling Spicer and Katz also hope to non-students) and the movies the series' overly-intellectual improve the mechanics of the are bound to be interesting. For Francis Ford Coppola's excellent sequel, The Godfather, part reputation. "So many people film series. Possible ideas in­ more information, call the MUB think that our movies are just and a new '2 comes to the MUB this year. (photo Paramount .Pictures) vDlve better seating INFO office at 862-1600 or the for people that are really into sound system. MUSO ofice at 862-1485. PAGE EIGHTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1985 Outrageous ekstasy I Siberry stungI Ferry the excitement of her appear­ 1s plagued by a loveless soul and extra executive/he's not sure Not much has been said about ence at the Opera House on searches for something lost. He just who you are/~ut xou might the album, simply because it August 8th, yet to' see N~na sings of a wasteland in "Don't be a good connection. . hasn't come anywhere close to Hagen is an experience in itself. Stop the Dance", is "drifting Then again, perhaps it's a lack acheiving the enormous pop­ Her dramatic quality and fab­ through a world tattered and of artistic imagination on the ularity of Synchronicity, the ulous vocal talent are captured torn/every thought I have don't artist's part, both poetically and police's last studio album. Des­ on vinyl in a pretty satisfying mean a thing." rhythmically. pite let-down expectations and · manner and her band, "The No ' "Windswept" is the most A haunting quality exists in concurrent criticism based on Problem Orchestra," backs her chillingly hauntin·g song on the a few of Siberry's songs, such those expectations, the album up formidably. Anyone with the record. It features passages of as "You Don't Need" and "Map is good; certainJy matching panache to do a remake of Knopfler's trademark Spanish of the World (Part l)." At times, anything the Police have put - Sinatra's "My Way" and the guitar layered under beautiful Siberry' s singing resembles that out. gospel favorite, "Spirit in the horns. Ferry's vocals flow of the performance artist Laurie "If You Love Somebody," the Sky," deserves a congratulatory smoothly over the murky wa­ Anderson. She will occasionally album's obligatory single, has listen. whisper Nina Hagen ters. and talk through her about the same weight as the If punk and new wave is your A tick-tock beat, echoing lyrics, enhancing the unusual tacky poem (found in high Nina Hagen in Ekstasy forte then this record is one to Gilmour guitar riffs, and a and eerie images found in some school yearbooks across the Columbia Stereo be enjoyed and played until it wailing sax make "Boys and of her songs. , cou~try), the title is lifted wears out. Preferably loud. Girls," the last number, a me­ For instance, as a woman from-catchy arrangement By Gregg Goostray mory that lingers long after the _finds herself rejected from her though. music has stopped. aloof lover . in "You Don't "Love is the Seventh W.ave," Boys and Girls harkens back Need," her response is very odd, the next cut, is The Mother of Punk has hit a nice bit of to Ferry's best and original solo "so I ate a star from the far back, reggae followed the New Wave scene and by "Russians," effort; These Foolish Things, black sky/and it floated up a classic case brought with her an incredibly of bloated, albeit and .transcends his latest work behind one eye and wavered well-meaning original style that encompasses political senti­ with-Roxy. there ... " Speaking rather than ment dragging the best of both worlds. With a song down. · It }s perfect for slow dancing singing the lyrics Siberry suc­ On this a hard driving beat reminiscent song, and one other, by candlelight on a rainy night. ceeds in lending a harsher tone "We Work the Black of Black Flag and a thick and Seam" on What better compliment could to. the piece. the second side, Sting seems furious layer of synthesized be given to an album. "Mimi on the Beach" is per­ sound, Nina Hagen's unique particularly intent on sledge­ haps the most popular song off hammering political rhetoric voice pierces the mind as well the album and it seems to be a as the-ear. into our heads-pe'rhaps it's a compilation of all the techniques statement about propaganda. Hagen, the German-born, she appli~s in her other pieces. peace activist, Christian activist, Despite Sting's overbearing Yes, that disco beat is again altruism, these two pieces are and trend-setter, has on~ of the Bryan Ferry at the front of the song as are most amazing vocal ranges that heavy-handed-a theme bor­ Boys and Girls the repetitive lyrics. "Mimi on rowed from Prokofiev! I've ever experienced. From a Warner Bros. the beach/fyfimi on the baritone growl that sounds like With such criticism out of the beach/Mimi and me." (Maybe way, the first side continues with Joan Jett with a tracheotomy, she has a desire to be another to a hyper-operatic, refined "Children's Crusade," arguably By Andrea Holbrook Gertrude Stein.) the most soprano, Nina has won the There is even a spoken sec­ powerful piece on the album. . battle of female vocalists hands Bryan Ferry's solo efforts tion to ·the lyrics in which "The down. . great leveller is coming/ and he's Describing the senseless sac­ have always been intriguing rifice of thousands of young men Not only is her voice seem­ extensions of the work he has not going to stop and take your. ingly it~ in World War I, the song paints limitless in range, it done pulse." I assume the.re is some also has a garriut of expression with Roxy Music, the band a moving picture of the hypoc­ he leads. Ferry's records have urgency to this statement about that tends to make it undistin­ risy and ·ultimate futility of all been less public th:an Roxy Mimi but it's not very convinc­ guishable at times, and vaguely 's - Jane Siberry war-"Pawns in the/ game are with Roxy, he plays his cards ing. In fact, the entire album recognizable at others. No Borders Here is not very convincing. · not victims of chance/ Strewn · Sometimes when hearing one close to his chest, but he always on the fields of Belgium and wins at solitaire. Boys Duke Rec~rds Siberry may think she took particular voice, it is hard to and Girls, France/ Poppies for young men, Ferry's latest risks when creating this album, · realize it's her because it's so effort is rio excep­ Death's bitter trade/ All of tion. but I think all she succeeded in new and different. This is one By Gail Hendrickson those young lives- betrayed." He is backed here by some doing was taking stabs at being of the best features of this album creative and innovative, and fell "Shadows in the Rain" splen­ superb instrumentalists, includ- The first song off Jane Siber­ and it has to be experienced for short. After you've heard one didly concludes the first side of· ing David Gilmour (formerly ry's album "No Border Here, it's both shocking and awe " song off this album, you've Turtles with the good-time feel of Pink Floyd), Mark-Knopfler is entitled inspiring. "Waitress," in which heard them all. In fact, H you're of an impromptu jam. of Dire Straits, and Nile the chorus The first track, ' '. Universal line states, " ... and still considering this album, buy Enough said about "We Work Rodgers. Even though Ferry I'd probably Radio," is an upbeat song that be famous now if a single: the Black Seam," except that shows off Nina's incredible wrote all the songs except I wasn't such a good waitress.''. after repeated lisu~nings it is range better than any other. On "Don't Stop the Dance" on Perhaps this is the profession still stodgy and over-stated. the whole, it could be compared which -he collaborated with Ms. Siberry should have kept "Consider Me Gone" might Rhett Davies, a few numbers to a kind of turbo Missing to. be ~een ·as Sting's departing Persons' Dale Bozzio in one of are characterized by the distinc- Jane Siberry is a contempor­ message to the Police-''I've her bizarre moods, and yet it tive guitar playing of Knopfler ary Canadian musician utilizing spent too many years at war is definitely Hagenish in its and Gilmour. modal rhythmic trac~s. -· and with myself ... / After today, delivery. · Boy.r and Girls is a. subtle sparse, upfront lyrics·. U nfor­ consider me gone." It is a song The next two tracks, "Gods' mind teaser. Ferry's unemotion- tunately, most of the songs are abo~atience _!b,at has reached al vocals - he is deadpan on all so fundamental in content and of Aquarius" and "Russian STING, page 12 Reggae," prove to be interesting but "Slave to Love"- combined form they become trite and with altering tempos and com- technically repetitive. in their lyric content as well as 1 their wild voice characteriza­ pelling lyrics tantalize. "Dancing Class" .and "Extra tions. Filled with spiritual aware­ His deadpan delivery is what Executives" are two songs which ness messages and anti-war makes his lyrics so interesting, are relatively contemporary in -MOVIE-- statements respectively, these giving them impact. Ferry has subject matter but lack any always been cool and debonair, worthwhile commentary. It Sting

------AIDS------(continued from page 1) users and people who have cyctic pnuemonia or Karpos's setts alone. Of rhos victims, 142 virus may never get the disease ody. If the antibody is four received transfusions between Sarcoma. have died. The number of new AIDS. the donor is contacted. 1980 and 198-3. There have been Prolonged fever, night diagnosed cases doubles each A test has been developed for In 1981 several new cases 150 infants born with AIDS. swears, unexplained weight loss, year in the Bay State. the HTL V-III ~ntibody, but an immune deficiency we Two women who were artifi­ diarhea and swollen glands are "There are no cases· of AIDS Tasker empasizes, "It is not a diagnosed as AIDS. That ye cially inseminated have con­ the first symptons of ARC, Aids at UNH at the present time, to test for AIDS." If the AIDS virus a virus was discovered to be t tracted· AIDS. - Related Complex. More pro­ my knowledge," said Dr. Pat­ has entered a person's blood­ cause of AIDS. In 1983 scienti~ AIDS (Acquired Immune De­ gressive symptons include pneu­ ceron, Director of UNH Health stream, the HTLV-III antibody were able to pinpoint the vin ficiency Syndrome). is thought monia, shortness of breath, Services. Ed Tasker, VD inves­ can be found in chat person's However, cure for the virus h to be caused by the HTLV-III cough, fever, unhealing infec­ tigator for the State of N.H. said, blood. Tasker says that the not yet been found. Researche virus. The deficiency in the tion and skin lesions. "There have been five diagnosed current test is only for the are looking toward the devt immune system leaves AIDS "To this date the(e is no cure cases of AIDS in N.H. Three presence of the HTLV-III an­ opment of a vaccine. victims defenseless against for AIDS. le is almost always have already expired. However, tibody. The federal government h cancers and infections. fatal," says Dr. Haseltine. le has there are·several dozen addi­ "The test can't tell you if 200 doctors, scientists, ar In the immune system, AIDS recently been discovered that tional people with AIDS living you're going to gee AIDS. le can't technicians working on· Al[ attacks the T-4 lymphocyte, or AIDS not only effects the im­ in N.H. who were not residents tell you if you're going to gee every day. Secretary of Heal; "helper cell". The usual role of mune system, but can have an at the time of diagnosis, but who sick. le can't tell you if the virus and Human Sevices, Margar the helper cell is to alert the 'B' effect on the cells of the brain have since returned." is still there. le can only cell you Heckler defended accusaciot cell - . the producer of antib­ as well, Haseltine explained. The figure for the number of if you've been exposed to the that the U.S. government odies - when a virus or foreign le is predicted chat 30 % of AIDS diagnosed cases can be mislead­ virus, and if there are antibodies neglecting AIDS research. · substance has entered the body. v;iccims will suffer neurological ing. "There are 500 thousand for the virus in your blood," says believe the rational course The T-4 lymphocytes of an damage. The extent of chis to 1 million infected people who Haseltine. "The test is not not simply to throw money . AIDS victim does not alert the damage is not known at the aren't ill," says Dr. Jaffe of the conclusive. However, it is _used the problem, but to have d 'B' cells when a foreign body has present rime. Center for Disease Control in as a tool in screening and scientists tell us what they nee been dececcd. Thus, no antib­ 13,000 cases of AIDS have Atlanta. The incubation period protecting the nations blood and I will provide funding fc odies are produced, and the body been diagnosed in the U niced for the virus has been estimated supply," Tasker added. The Red chem," Heckler said. has no defense against cancers Scares so far. Lase year, 385 cases af 2 to 5 years. Bue many people Cross routinely screens donated The original budget for AIC or infections, such as pneumo- were diagnosed in Massachus- who have been exposed to the blood for the HTL V-III antib- research 1985-1986 has be€ increased 50% from 83.3 mi lion to 126.3 million. "Since there is not yet a cur / the control of AIDS over d: next several years will have t be changes in behavior," JafJ said. "There needs to be decrease in sexual transmissio with multiple partners, and decrease of needle sharin among intraveneous drug u: ers."

Any person with questior. or concerns about AIDS can ca 1-800-852-3345 extension 44i and ask for Joyce Cournoyer, MAKE NH Health Official -SHORTAGE- MY (continued from page 6) "If a student wants to get int dining services after college, th DAY! dining hall is a great way c start," Clarke said. "Even if they don't want career in this, students can sti All day long I walk from benefit from a job," said Clark1 parking lot to parking lot in "There's a lot of profession~ and personal interaction wit search of the expired other student employees as we meter. Oh, I may not find as adult supervisors," he addec yours right off, but I'll find A senior Classics majo. Clarke begins his fourth ye

-PRESIDENT- COMICS· (continued from page 1) "I want to simplify the system and overhaul the entire tax structure from top to bottom," GARFIELD By JIM DAVIS Reagan said, "Offsetting building-tax increases was step one in accomplishing this goal. job." AND Wl-fY DID THE.Y l-IANli' ME Now, its time to finish the TMREE PAIRS Of 3-17 C:rLASSE5? "Can I count on your sup­ port?" Reagan asked the enthu­ siastic crowd, and the answer was a resounding "yes." Given the proposed appeal for New Hampshire residents, the enthusiastic response gener­ ated by Reagan's speech seemed predictable. Reagan garnered ~trong backing from Granite State voters in the 1976 election, running against incuml6ent Pres­ ident Gerald Ford and 1980 is of course, history. Banners fluttered in the mid­ day breeze and several local high school bands played before and after the President's speech. After concluding his speech DOONESBURY By GARY TRUDEAU on the tax program, Reagan made the most popular an­ nouncement of the afternoon, cheered by supporters and pro­ tes tors alike, the release of AN07H£ Reverend Weir. Reagan said BelTRAM/5 that Vice President George Bush would be meeting with members of the families of the remaining six hostages but declined to comment further, "The reason \Yhy we've been keeping it so quiet," Reagan explained, "is that we don't want to endanger the chances of the other six." ·

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Look for the LI-Haul or Ainerican Red Cross Ryder Rental Truck Durham Red Cross Blood Drive September 23, 24, 25, 26, 27 Thank you, Tom True, Program Manager 868-7411 . 10.a.m. ~ 3 p.m. Memorial Union THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1985 PAGE TWENTY-THREE CLASSIFIED Freshmen from Dodie High Key Club, we 0 Kelly - The beautiful brunette on Devine S'up Kp from Ml? Nice pose on the cov • need you!!! Please come to our "Birthday 3rd. Look out for Steve. He's an animal. of the NH. Was that the "smug" look __[_ Party" blood drive next week!! Be a donor He~lpWante~d J[IlJ I Servkes and Repairs I~ Take care. His trainer. were you just resting your arms? Ha. t in the Donie High style or be a volunteer SPEAKERS - KLH Model 12. Threeway, Love Always, Fluff P.S. What are y Work study positions available for UNH Musical theater for singers and dancers- · or bath! Just come and spread your great 4 speaker system in two waln.ut floor thinking about hmm? Faculty Center. Dishwashers, sandwich a 6 week course in Durham. Beginning enthusiasm! I'll be looking for you from Sept. cabinets 29H /22W / 15D 8 ohms. New $550 The brothers of Delta.Chi wish to expre makers, bartenders. waitresses, cashiers. Monday Sept 30 from 7 to 9:30. Limited 23 through Friday Sept 27, 10 to. 3 at the - asking $200. Also SPARETIRE - Firestone our gratitude to the sisters of Phi Mu · call 862-1320 or apply in person. enrollment. Call 868-5669 Mub s'1 '7cial spare (temporary) new with rim all their support over the last year a WANTED: baby sitty in my SMALL JOBS DONE: college student with home in Ports­ You've seen him on the Tonight Show. 1I)/80D14. $20. Call 868-7519. especially for their helping with our ru mouth. 5 month old infant (cute) mornings a truck can do: Moving and hauling, rubbish You've laughed with him on David Letter­ -, ·George Carlin tickets will go on sale program. You ladies are the best! 8-12. Good job. good pay for the right removal, landscaping and other odd jobs. man and HBO. Now he's here!! George beginning at 1 :00 pm, Monday, September LAST CHANCE - The Delta Chi fratern person. Jerry Howe 2-1700 or 431-4101 Call Mal 659-2909. CARllN,Oct. 3 at the UNH Field House. This ?'.'.lrd for SAF UNDERGRADS ($10) and will be holding their last open rush Frid Help wanted-car wash is not to be missed! attendants. $4/hr l uesday, September 24th for General Sept. 20 from 7 -9 p.m. at Phi Mu soror oqd and all Murs. Transportation needed. "Scope" brings comedy back to UNH with Public and Grad Students ($13). (35 Madbury Rd.) Don't miss your chan 15 min. from UNH. CASHIER position also f_~_rsonals_I~ . renouned artist George CARLIN! DATE: to become a member of UNH's newest a Privat~ tutoring available in phy'sics 402 . available. Sat. and Sun. 8-2 and 2-8. CAii . Oct. 3 TIME:.8pm PLACE: UNH Field House. Michele-Hope you come over _at Home­ 407, 408. math 425. 426, chem 403, 404. fastest growing fraternity. Michael at the Sparkle Spot (207) 439-6332 Tickets will be available this Mon.Sept. coming! You can find out what goes on and $5/hr. Call Mike Paulsen, 363-6406 or Doe - Hand in there! only one more we 23, for full time undergrads only, ($10) and why I enjoy it so much. Don't miss the Friday leave name and number in my mailbox in before you visit the beautiful countrysi Tues. Sept. 24 ($13) for grads and the night Dtnner. It will be great. I promise not p_emerit Hall second floor. of Maine. Luv, M. general public. DON'T MISS this special to be a pain or bother. Come and enjoy. event! ·· ' Help Wanted - Delivery Person. $3.80/hr. . FU - 108: FUN party last Friday! It's grE Your friend RW .. VW Bus-1974, 18,000 mi. on rebuilt 6% mileage plus tips. Call 742-8411 or to see that FU is getting off to a fine st. ·Applications for Scope President and engine. runs well, instpected thru De­ ATTENTION ART MAJORS!! The UNH come by 50 Broadway, Dover. across from this year. I'm psyched for lots of fun-till Production Manager are due today. This cember. seats seven, storage box converts Faculty centers would like to display your Red's Shoe Barn. events. Let's keep up the FU spidt and is an exceptional oppportu.nity for studenis, to bed, 22 mpg, good steel radials. minor artwqrk f.ree of charge in our dining room. the liquid pot flow! (By the way, nice fac Interested in future management position: 1981 Subaru. excellent shape, sun-roof. rush repairs in progress. $1400. Call 659- Please contact Chris at 862-1320 or 868- on Saturday, Bernie!) Love, Millie REMEMBER CLASSES ARE NOT rustproof, stereo. 5-speed. $2850 or best 3526 after 6 pm 1672 by Sept 25 ENOUGH IN THE REAL WORLD! offer. 433-1190 eves. 868-7508 days. BANSHEE MANIA! For sale: Alpine ·AM/FM_ .Digital car SAVE MONEY. Write your own professional fspecially for you, Michael: When I must Tired of hanging out in Durham every KATHY- YES YOU! THE WONDEROUS 1 cassette. Deck and Boston acoustics 6x9 looking resume with line-by-line instruction leave you for a little while, Please do not weekend? Then try hanging in the trees 2C R.A. IN CHRISTENSEN! YOU'RE Tt speakers. Brand new. still in boxes! Asking kit. To receive·send $5 to SECRETARY, grieve and shed wild tears and hug your for a change. Oct.4,5,6 combination Ropes GREATEST--- AND I DIDN'T MEAN l $230 for deck, $170 for speakers. Call 13 Old Landing Road. Durham. NH 03824 sorrow to you through the years, but start Course, Sleep in a Yurt. Hiking Trip. Fun. LEAVE YOU OUT LAST. WEEK. KEI Gordon at 7 49-0830 challenging adventure. Sign up at NHOC Non-sexist wholistic counseling & therapy out bravely with a gallant smile; and for SMILING! LOVE. MARLA. transitions. relationships office. rm 129 MUS. Volvo High Mileage Award Winner for sale! . lifestyles personal · my sake and in my name live on and do Small Jobs Done. College Student witt empowerment and growth. you could be in a volvo add if you buy our Ramona Abel Ila, all things the same, feed not your loneliness MOTORCYCLE - 1973 CL 350 HONDA, truck can do: Moving & hauling, rubbi MA. Portsmouth. NH 1972 145. She runs great. has new tires · . Sliding scale. (603)- on empty days, but fill each waking hour 11,000 miles. Excellent condition. New removal. landscapin_g, and other jobs. C and was just inspected all for only $800. 431-4691 in useful ways, reach out your hand in battery. Call Alan Richard, 749-4339. $275 Mal, 659-2909 . Call 868-1064 eves or 436-3950 Doug or Dave M. to comfort and in cheer and I in turn will -or best offer. the newly svelte guy. H~ve been Wanted part-time help, good p< Claudie · ' waiting late night at Nicks comfort you and hold you near; and never, for you. Are you It's not too late to order the Boston GLOBE. Afternoons 2 to 3 hrs. Saturdays a a study never be afraid to die. for I am waiting for DIABLO 1620 Letter quality computer rat now? A lonely Nicks chick. You can order tM Globe by contacting Sunday mornings must have vehi< you in the Sky!(Helen Steiner Rice) I love printer with keyboards 45 cps at 1200 baud To Public Safety .. .TOW YOUR MAMA!! Mark at Acacia. Don't miss out on this mileage allowance pay - call The Por you sweetheart and will always be here and ETX/ ACK hand shaking. IBM PC campus bargain - almost 1 /2 price and mouth Herald 436-1800, ask for r ED!!!!! Here's your very first personal. How's _for you, Jennifer compatible and does all special pringting delivered to your door each morning. Hurdwick the ankle? I hear it doesn't keep you off or Mr. Ferrini fuctions with wordstar. Can be used as the dance floor. Hey - you're losing your Beth on Devine 1st - How's it going? Didn't For Sale: King-size bed with antique pine Roomate wanted - Male for 2 bdr apt terminal at 300 BAUD. Installed on your California tan, don't worry, I am too. Happy get to walk you home Sat night, but was headboard. $100 complete. Headboard Newmarket - 380/mo and util - computer with full one month warranty. hour tonight at Scott's. See ya later. L nice talking to you. Hope to see ,you alone - $50. Call 868-2897 after 5 pm. smoke/pets. Sec.Dep and lease,Kari-V< For only $475. Please call 664-2787 and around.A. 659- 5355 Tom- Pref Grad but r leave your name and telephone number. Looking for someone to talk to. come to Roommate needed to share a 2 pedroom necessary- avail immed. Thank you · the Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Bryan - Toga! Toga! Toga! Ice - come Help Portsmouth apt. Downtown location, 1 /2 Group. Meetings me with my gift. Joe P. - Sorry about not block to Kari-van. $210 ,per month, heat Apple II Plus. with CP/M-OS (MBasic, DEC VT-101 industry standard terminal. will be held bi-weekly begining Thurs. Sept. 26 at 7:00pm getting it done. Clark - Have you found the and hot water included. Call 431-9632. Basic),64k,monitor Ill, 2 Apple drives, Like new condition with one month war­ at Underwood House. Contact Kathleen right girl yet? Still Drinking, Haven't got screenwriter. 10 disks • Fortran, $700 (w Io ranty. $695. Please call 664-2787 and lave 2- Part-time stable help needed. For info call 3823 her yet! Your pal Down the road Fortran $600); 772-5336 your name-and Aumber. Thank you. for info Sharon 742-3377. Happy 20th Birthday Pupster! 1975 VW Bus, 7 passenger. orange, good We need a dynamic, environmentally­ 1976 VW Rabbit $500 firm. Call evenings Aren't you NA TE - Thanks for the patience and the legal yet? That's OK.I'll wait. I love engine. regular gas, all season radials, am­ minded person to offer secretarial .support after 5. 7 49-2173 you. support. You'll always be number one, even 2 or 3 days per week. Call 436-3950 you bucket head! Have a great day! Love fm stereo,4-.:-Speed, everything works, when you don't shave. Love, Skip. for MEN'S SCHWINN VARSITY 10 SPEED Gup xxxooo california car-only two NH winters, some details. We're fun to work with! It's not too late to order the BOSTON BICYCLE. like new. $85. Call bob Douglas dents, asking $1500, can bring to campus, Get a head start Loft for sale: Used 1 /2 semester, very . at 862-2297 on your research paper GLOBE. You can order the Globe by Madbury 7 49-2496 sturdy 4x4 legs. $55_Call Cindy 868-1871 a·t T_ASK's three-part mincourse . contacting Mark at Acacia. Don't miss out BRAND NEW OLIVETTI, PORTABLE, Workshops will be presented on Defining HEY GANG! HEY GANG! How about on this campus bargain - almost 1 /2 price Hello, its us again, the 1985 Freshman ELECTRIC, SELF-CORRECTING TY­ a topic and developing a thesis statement another FRESHMAN CAMP COUNSELOR ~nd delivered to your door each morning. Camp Execs, and we really miss everyone! PEWRITER. Never used. Cost: $275, Thurs .. Sept. 19; Accessing information MEETING?! Yeah, we're kind of excited So, we thught we would have a COUNSE­ Asking: $150. Call Bob Douglas at 862- Penrill 1200 Baud Modem IBM PC Com­ in the library, Thurs .. Sept. 26; and organ­ about it too. So y'all come to Murkland 110 LOR MEETING. Bring your faces and the patible direct connect manual dial $120. 2297 izing and writing the resaarch paper, Thurs ..' Tues Sept 24 at 8:00. Don't forget, it's time 664-2787 rest of your bodies to Murkland 11 0 at 8:00 1975 VW Bug. Engine excellent condition. Oct 3. All sessions run from 12:30-2:00 to vote for yur ne.w co-directors!! Also, don't on Tuesday Sept. 24. You'll be voting for As is $750 or Best offer. Call Judy 868- and will be held in the Forum Room Floor forget your new co-directors!! Also, don't The N'ew Hampshire Reporters' meeting, co-directors, so don't 'forget to bring 6355 . . C of Dimond Library. forget your pumpkins. Weds. 24, at 12:30, room 151 in The MUB. something purple! ·

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~ PAGE TWENTY-SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1985 Men's soccer team

By Pat Graham both teams having serious scor­ The phrase 'close but no cigar' ing chances. Wildcat goaltender couldn't have been more ap­ Dave Barlow came up big in the propriate for tqe UNH men's last two minutes with some key soccer Wildcats Wednesday as stops. they lost a thrilling 3-2 double The first overtime period saw overtime tangle to the U niver­ mostly midfield action with the si ty of Massachusetts Minute­ exception of Apgar's hit cross­ men at a crowded Lewis Field~ bar. UMass then g<:H their In fact, the 'Cats were about second wind and cam-e out four inches away from victory. storming at the start of the With 45 seconds left in the first second overtime. Minuteman overtime period, sophomore forward Purdie Adobe capital­ forward Zack Apgar made a ized on a Wildcat defensive beautiful run down the left wing mixup and slammed home the only to have his shot, which for game winner for the men from all intents and purposes would Amherst. · - have been the game winner, UMass outshot the 'Cats 16- rattle off the top crossbar. 12 and good games were turned UMass opened the scoring at in by Barlow, hustling forward 21:00 of the first half on a Nick · Jeff Bergholtz and fullback Jack A goal late in the second overtime period by UMass sent the UNH men's soccer squad to Marciano goal. Andy Bing of the Sebastian. a 3-2 loss Wednesday afternoon.(Karen Hartnett photo) - Minutemen then opened the UNH coach Ted Garber com­ second half with a goal making mented after the game, "We the score 2-0 UMass. It was at were ourhustled a lot in certain that point that UNH started. situations. We had two key making its move. Senior Co­ opportunities that we couldn't Women's soccer tips St. A's captain Adrian Pfisterer was capitalize on and all in all I feel awarded a penalty kick and made that UMass deserved to win the good on it making the score 2- game more than we did.". By Chris U rkk and controlled the play at mid­ a diving Roy. Arnold continued 1. Eight minutes later, Fresh­ The Wildcat hooters now The UNH women's soccer field. Still, St.A's defense played her scoring tear which started man forward Marc Griff in travel onward for an engage­ team continued its undefeated stubbornly in their own end, and in the season's opener when she fiddled and diddled around two ment against Plymouth State ways yesterday, by defeating with the exceptional play of scored three of UNH's five UMass defenders and banged on Monday. Coach Garber sai­ Saint Anselms 1-0 in a hard their goalie Kristin Roy, kept goals. The defense kept St. A.' s home his first goal of his young d, "I expect a hard hitting game fought contest on the lower the game scoreless at the half. at bay for the remainder of rhe college career. against Plymouth, expecially . fields. Still, it was the play of the game, and the Wildcats moved The remainder of regulation up on their field." The Wildcats kept the· play UNH midfielders that kept the their 1985 record to 2-0. "' · time saw end to end action with for the most part in St. A's end pressure off goalie Janene Statistics told the whole story Tilden. Tilden faced only five in this game, as UNH outshot shots the whole game, but still St. A.'s 20 to 5, and had seven · the pressure was on until UNH corners, while their opponents finally broke through. didn't get one. UNH next plays At the 19:00 mark of the tomorrow at UConn. Will the second half, UNH finally went undefeated season continue? It ahead for good. Margie Arnold will be interesting to see, as got the game winner as she took some tough competition lies a pass fro~ Dawn Peck and beat ahead for the Wildcats. Lavoie leads UNH golf squad to win By Steve Langevin .Bowdoin at 415 and Merrimack . A one-under-par round of 71 . at 419. by UNH's Jeff Lavoie lifted the In addition to Lavoie's match­ men's golf team to a 'rri-match best round the other UNH victory over Bowdoin and Mer­ scorers were Dana 'Silver and rimack yesterday on the Ports-- B_ill Judy who c.arded 79's, Jack 11\0uth Cou,ntry Club course and Lavoie who came in at 80 and made a bit bf history. It was the Peter Mollica who finished with first time that a UNH golfer an 84. had completed a round under The double victory elevates par in a regular match in 15 the Wildcats' record to 4-1 with years. their next match at Saint An­ The UNH women's soccer team got by Stonehill 1-0 Wednesday afternoon in Durham. The The Wildcats winning team selm's today. total was 393, followed by victory raises the 'Cats record to 2-0.(Sanjay Jain photo) ------M.TENNIS---- MORNING LINE· (continued from page 27 I I rre) really came through for us," man are all 3-0 this season. Ged Andrea Jon Steve Old William said an exuberant UNH coach "After what happened last Olson Holbrook Kinson Langevin Grad Cote Bob Berry. "I didn't know how year there was no way we UNH at they would react in that situa­ (Palumbo and Seibert) were Boston U. _UNH BU BU UNH UNH UNH tion, but they did it for us. They going to lose," said Palumbo. UCONN at stayed under control and hung "We really wanted this match Lehigh UCONN Lehigh UCONN Lehigh UCONN Lehigh in there when they were down." and we got it." Delaware at William & Mary Del Del W&M Del Del Del Much of the reason for the The Wildcats will try to continue their winning ways Maine at to that point 1 match even getting Rhode Island Maine URI URI URI URI Maine was the strong play of Palumbo today when they host the Uni­ aqd Seibert who accounted for versity of Maine at 3 pm on the Holy Cross at UM ass H.Cross H.Cross H.Cross H.Cross H.Cross H.Cross three of·the five UNH points. Field House courts. Althou'gh I Palumbo breezed through his . UNH defeated Maine 9-0 last Richmond at singles match with a 6-0, 6-1 year Coach Berry isn't looking VMI Rich VMI Rich Rich Rich Rich win, while Seibert battled to a past that team. •' ...... 11111111-...... -...... _...... 7-5, 6-4 win over Delank. Hy­ man got the Wildcats' other "There is a great rivalry point when he got off to a good between Maine and UNH in Last week the Old Grad had to fork over $150 to the UNH 100 Club when he posted start and defeated Brady 6-1, every sport," said Berry. "A win a 3-3 record to gues_t Larry Favinger's 5-1 mark. ,This week his opponent is Durham 6-3, Seibert, Palumbo and Hy- over UNH makes their sea.son." Fire Department Captain William Cote. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1985 PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN win to remain unb-eaten· I Men's tennis Women edge trips UMass Holy Cross 5-4 5-4

By Steve Langevin By Lisa Sinat~a Last season against the Uni­ Here is the team that won vets i ty of Massachusetts, the accept defeat, any kind of defea UNH men's tennis team lost as the number one singles play<: all three doubles matches and Ami Walsh stretched her recor rhe match 5-4, but Wednesday to 3-0 to help the UNH worr rhey were determined not to let en's tennis tea,m hop over Hol ir happen again. Thanks to the Cross 5-4 on Tuesday. rhird doubles duo of Dave Hall and Dean LaPierre, which came Walsh easily defeated Caroly from one set down to win the • Flanagan in two sets 6-1, 6- deciding match, it didn't happen N umber two seed Jen Radde as rhe Wildcats pulled out a 5- went to the limit, playing thn 4 win to extend their unbeaten sets but overpowered ·her 01 record to 3-0. , ponent 6-3, 4-6, 6-1. She no· The teams were tied at 3-3 stands at 2 ~ 0. Also victorioi a r rhe end of the six singles in singles for UNH was numbt ma.rches but after UMass' Jeff six player Jane Schleisman wh Brady and Marc Weinstein won in straight sets over Nam walked off the court with a 7- Lynch 6-3,

, I I , • ' .• ~ .l ' . I , .. ' . - PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1985 Sports UNH football·team tangles with Terriers· By Steve Langeyin Yankee Conference play op­ ens. this weekend and the three favorites to cop the title, the University of Rhode Isl.and, UNH, and Boston University, are all in action tomorrow. URI, (1-1) the coaches preseason favorite, hosts the 2-0 U niver­ sity of Maine Black Bears, while the second and third rated teams , the UNH Wildcats and the BU Terriers, battle under the lights at BU's Nickerson Field at 6 pm. ''It's a big game because it is our first conference game and we don't want to start out 0-1," _ said UNH head coach Bill Bowes. "Us and BU are sup­ posed to be two of the top Yankee Conference teams so it should be a tough game." Both teams will be trying to rebound from poor o(fensive performances that resulted in opening game losses. UNH fell 20-7 to Lafayette and BU lost to Division I Wake Forest 30- 0. The Terriers managed only 15 9 total yards against the bigger Wake Forest squad, 40 yards rushing and l l9 passing, but were without starting quar­ terback Pat Mancini for most of the game. M