• • Spring Fashion Finds ID today's issue The New Hampshire J _I Vol. 74 No. 43 TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1984 -862-1490' Null. lt .. i.. -·1 ' t•,~.- l'.ud lh11h.ln1 . ' II 1\:,11111 ■ .\ft Students will replace / : . . . . fired bookstore staff . /. By John Gold to the New · York based however. Part-time student .eniployees corn pany, seven full time The staff presently cons·ists will take over many of the full- employees left voluntarily to of 15 full-time employees and time positions at the UN H seek new jobs, .according to 13 work-study students, down Boqkstore when Barnes and Whittemore. · . from the pre-December Noble Bookstores Inc. assumes Wil_liam Malone-,,.: vice number of 23 full - time management of the store in president of Barnes a~d Noble positions, _according to Maier. · May, according to one said many of these full-tiri1e "They came in ·and told the employee. positions will be replaced with people who wouldn't be Shipping c·lerk Ted part-time ~tudents. . keeping their jobs, " said l Whittemore ·. said that on The company ha5 made 11 Whittemore, who lost his job. · i · Friday, March 30, Barnes and full-time job offers and two - "Then they gatherecl all the l Noble officials visited the s·tore part-time offers · to present other people and told them and announced the elimination employees, according to they ( Barnes and Noble) would .l of four full-time positions and . manager John Maier who has . be keeping their jobs.·~ the reduction of two others to accepted a job with Barnes and -- The cqmpany cut three part-time. Noble managing the new · shipping department positions - However, since ·the Dec. 19 bookstore. and one position in the supply . decision by the U riiversity . The co.mpany has not yet department. The two reduced System . of · New Hampshire signed a contract detailing the positions were in the supply trustees to lease the operati-on · agreement with the University, · department and general books department. Runoff candidate- Whittemore, who has ·s · transferred to the University's cen_tral recieving department lost Friday, said his job to debate inrematch officially ends at the bookstore · Rhonda Farrington spends a chilly afternoon -)Votking on a o ·n April 30, despite drawing .\ I '· ' Davis/ Eynon grabbed 38.7 behind the MUB yesterday. (Scott Young photo) By Michelle Evans · reassurances earlier this ,,ear percent of the vote, topping the Students \viii have a chance that his job was safe. ., 26 .9 p~rcent gathered by · to sec the remaining candidates He said he contacted Barnes Fauske/ Landrigan. for Student Body - President and Noble in Januarv to The teams of Dan Carr/ ·· General education and Vice President battle it out inquire about the security ~f his Christine Guimont and Luke . in - a head-to-head debate _o~ job and was told bv the Kramer/ Jack Martin Thursday; April 12. were president of the academic -eliminated from the race. policy As a prelude to books division, Carlo Latinelli, stiffened the upcommg University regulations run-off election, the teams of the company was '"very require a student president to John Davis/Ted Eynon, and concerned about the human By Ken "Fish Stan win with over 50 percent of the Fish, director of Chris Fauske/ Dan Landrigan impact" of the take-over. Students admissions, vote. enrolling at UNH voted against the will field questions from the - "He said, 'tell the people to may "If a student voted for Carr no longer take College inotion, because, he said to audience at 12:30 in hang on ... We don't want to the or Kramer, we'd like to show Level Examination Program exclude CLEP is to disallow Strafford Roo~. according throw people- out on. the to them what the field is now," tests {CLEP) to waive general standard_s of _testing held by ele-ction coordinator · Craig street'," Whittemore said. "He Dickens said. "Thev can see education requirements, TESTING, page 8 Dickens. told me explicity- ·we aren't what the candidates, other then accord_ing to a motion passed In the Aprii 6 . . going to fire people'". election, the ones they've been yesterday by the Academic However, in . February, a follo~ing, are_all about." Senate. group of Barnes and Noble . Under the motion, Splaine wins case DEBATE, College page 23 BOOKSTORE, page 12 Advanced Placement exams will still qualify as general education course credits. against UNH Herald By Michelle Evans they made my . claims less -INSIDE- Students For A Better substantial." _ America · (SFBA) plea·ded The organization was placed guilty to three out of four on jeopardy of suspension for charges at a Student Senate one year, with suspension likely Judicial Board hear.ing last following a second violation Thursday, following accusa­ for copyright _law within one tions by photographer Daniel year. Splaine that they violated S FBA is also required to copyright law. write a formal letter of apology SFBA. represented by UNH and verification -of disconnec­ junior John Gammon: editor.:. tion of their org-anization from i·n-chief of the D NH Herald Splaine. which Splaine may defended claims that the publish at his discretion. student newspaper pnnted a Oammon was unavailable I r photograph 61" Evelyn Hand_ler. for comment yesterday, but former UNH President. was quoted in an article which Ario Guthrie appeared in without the photographer's appeared in Foster:Y Daily Thr! Granire S1a1e ffoom lasr pel'mission. Democrat ~s saying 7hursclay nigh!. See Splaine's inside, Splaine said complaints are "definitely page /6. he took the part --..-- photo of.Handler when he was of the growing pains" of Calendar ...... page 5 photo ," editor of the 1983 . introducing a ne-w publication Classified ...... page 25 Granite. but thanhe photo was on campus. Comics ...... page 22 reprinted in the February 6 Associate Dean of Students Editorial ...... page 14 _ edition of The Herald without William Kidder, advisor to the Features ...... page 16 his consent. j udicial' board, would riot ·Splaine said he comment on the actual Notices ...... page 6 "expected a trial The controversi~l photograph of Evelyn Handler for which tooth and nail proceedings, Spoi'ts ...... page _28 battle," at the due to the Dan Splaine charged copyright infringement.(Dan Splaine hearing but was surprised to SPLAIN E, page 24 photo) find his opponents "apologetic PAGE TWO THE NEW J::iAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1984 ,UNH women condemned to life in a- meat:"rnarkef "Why don) you try the · yearning· · ~ass o t' l ust. .H e r:ea. d s c·a··n - b-oas·t · such -. c~-mp·__ lete By Becky Calder Second and-eight. I peer over bleached blonde over there in Cosmopolitan.; · · understanding · of the' female Life is a meatmarket. -mv drink, and with ·Joe the red leather minis.kirt and 'Tm · not -one of those libido. · We're animals, Don,- I'm ·not denying the existence M·ontana _ rogu-ishne-ss, wink. 'fishnet stockings'? She looks pn,idish, Victorian t~1pes," he and vou know it." of True Love, but let's face it, His eyes dilate and his jaw falls. very honest." assures me. ···1 rea 1·rze vour "Well, I ,-figure under- · there's a lot of -philandering He is in shock. · "She does seem to· have an . needs ate as real and powerful standing is the-first step toward going on in the ·fower ranks. Third- and five. I saunter open quality about her. · as mine." experiencing something fully." Barbaric? Degrac}ing? Maybe, across the' room, turn, and Thanks, lthink I will." · '\You're a rare man, Don." "Right. Maybe y_ou'll if you take it seriously. motion him over. I mentallv "No problem. ft was nice ,_ "All {po_rare. It's about time underStand what I'm ex- Picture a paunchy, middle- -- rehearse ilnes which will be m;• visiting with you." men stoppe d trea·, 1mg· you as peri_en_ _cing _now._ M,.) 1 sexual aged . mary wearing a white 01g pass, the long bomb. Face "Yeah. You too. If you ever . sexual objects, but as equal ~~~i-~~ is at an unuSually I_?_~ polyester shirt unbuttoned to · twitching, body stiff, he want a matu_re, up-front__ , · sexual partners." the navel. Enmeshed in fluff~d- · stumbles toward me. He arrives totally meaningless, sexual , "Sounds like you ' ve · b _ een "What?" up chest hair, a medallion with a sonhomoric 2:rin and a · relaiionsfiip, let me know, rea d mg. GI ona- -. St emam,. too.._,, "Y. eah_. _For about a month hangs from chunky gold links. iake-me.,.J'm-yours expression. oka,.,,?" _" Y e·a h . A n d· ·a b ou t - th 1s· now. And I've alwavs. been so He struts over and straddles the Touchdown! . "I'll do that." Cinderella Co_mplex. I can hot to trot, too." · I feel defeated. I haven't even .barstool next to you. Another interesting - ap- reallv relate." · , "Do you think you'll get it thrown the ball yet. The game 'Tm a Virgo. What's your ·proach is that of the Cosino -, . "Y.,. ou ' re JUS · ' t t oo goo· ct· to- be · back soon?" , was fixed. ' · sigp?" he purrs in a strained low · D A · thf10 d a "Didn't vou · i"ead last · All is ·. not lost, · however. Man. true, on. · pa · er, - month's Cosrifo? Helen Guriev voice. Don undersUinds me better trailbl-aze_r, ·a beacon -among There is plenty of challenge to· than I do mvself. He knows men.'' Brown said these thing~ can ·1a{t be found a s a d efensive that beneath delicate facade "Really'?" for years. We should Just 1et 1t lineman. And what lines I've mv _He knows that beneath 0_ f _composure, .,,I am a burning,_ •'Oh yeah. Not many _men run it's course." sacked! "She did'?" - my delicate facade of Take, · for example, the "Yeah. I've beeri thinking of composure, I am a Honesty Approach. taking ·up' needlepoint in the Terrv and 1· smile at each meantime." burning yearning mass of other ~nd he comes over. We "Oh. Well...uh .... you'll let - lust. ·He - reads Cosmo- talk about the onion dip for a me know when you feel better?" · few minutes, and he casually politan. "Sure thing, Don." leads the conversation to sex. Then .there's the Love Boat _(; '.'You know, I'm an honest. Method. _ _ person, and I can sense you are, After lO minutes of ordinary There are two ways of . too. We're both mature ac;lults conversation, this guy tries to dealing -with this. y OU could_ who know what we· wa nt and convince vou vou're meant for consider it -a gra,ve violation of aren't afraid to go after it.. .. " . each- other. He gazes at you your person and insult and/ or · Thus begins a well-rehearsed meaningfu!Jy, his face muscles ignore h~m. 0~ you co~ld play m·onologue, derived from EST . tensing in an attempt to affect a along w1t_h this archaic John seminars and Dr. Dyer:. A starry-eyed look. Trayolta_. _ . vestige of the Me Generation, ;' n can't believe ,,Fm·' really · Love 1_s a football gam_e - ,his central message is 'Tm OK, ,· · :i 1 :-talking 'to you,'.' he breathes. sizing . up : the _ opposition; vo·u,-re o ·K, ·so lef$ liq ye sex." , 1 "I can't believe -it ·either." planni~g strategy', ahd running : • Now ' that he's 't staB!fshed "Th.ings like ·this don't the play. This is the ·offense~ our innate compatibility, he ha p p e n - ·t o 'me . . Am I where the action is. lets me in on his not so dreaming'?" But only 1;1en can play personal, personal life. · "Do you nod _ off in• the offense. I know·that as an '80s . "Really, I'm oversexed. I get middle of conversations . . ; W,Oljllqn; Cm aJiowe_d to,. be - it all the time, but it's• never_ , , · often?" ' 0 1 1 , aggress:ive, , -but - the,re~s · no :,.enough! i ofrkri_6w.~· ''. . ,., "You are· o.ut ' of a dream. challenge. rv;t .en are easy meat. ! "And~ I worry about public · n There's something ethereal . 1 • • While a.t. ~~party .,one· night,,., b·athromns·:"· ~ : - • i 1 . · · '· • ,. · .about 'yo1L'·' · . watch,ing t~e ca.sariova "Herpes? That's just a nasty "Ethereal? You mean· a·s in quarterbacks m act1~rn, my rumor. I'm living proof there's space shot? I resent that. I'm a competitive spirit .took over. I nothing to worry about." little forgetful at times, but.. .., " spo~ted an attractwe .man ,_an? _ · ;;:::W t1at a r~lief!",t "' : - :t, r­ l'No, .no: .. .l .... uh .. .. lefs hot dec1ded to trey out for the pros. I - "Y o'u kriow, I knew I could ·· talk.Can 1-just lqok at·you? I quickly-diag·rammed my plan . . talk to you. I can't talk to a lot . want to b~the in- your First and ten. I walk by, of girl-s, but there's something presence." _ _ smile appraisingly· and look ab·out vou that told me .vou'd . "Hey, we just met. I am just a moment too long. under~tand. ~• · certainly not going tp take a Sensing pursuit, his -eyes grow "Thank vou - I look like a _Andy Cates tries his· smooth talk on Jenneen Baker, trying to _ bath with you. It's perverts like large and alerL I feel like a slut." · pick her up. (W_a~ne Makecknie photo) vou who take all the romance Detroit . Lion stalking a "No, no. I just sensed your - ~ut·oflife." - Baltimor¢ Colt for dinner. honest vibes.'' ~ - · --- - -·- - ·-·- - --- NEWS IN- BRIEF INTERNATIONAL Chernenko _rejects US M osle·m sectors of the city. The plan calls for the produce chemical weapons again. In the same· withdrawal of combatants several hundred yards breath ·in which he proposed banning the weapons, talks from p_resent positions, creating neutral zones. of Reagan said we should resume production because varying widths to be patrolled by a 2000-man po!Ice "if you're going to have a chemical warfare ban, force. · you've got to have something to bargain with." Soviet Leader .. Konstantine Chernenko said S_unday thatdiplomatic contacts with the Reagan Solar Max attempt Jai.1s administration have produced no progress toward Seabrook cost update the resumpt~on of talks on nuclear arms control. Every effort to capture the Solar M_ax satellite "Even if sometimes peace-loving rhetoric is heard_ went awrv Sundav after a latchingl:levice attached Public Service Company's nuclear specialist . from Washington, it is impossible, however hard to' Astro'naut G·eorge Nelson.'s jetpack failed. William B. Derrickson announced Sunday that he :one tries, to discern behind i-t any signs whatsoever Nelson then tried to hold the satellite by hand, but will be able to present updated cost estimates and of rea_diness to ba.ck up these words with practical 'his efforts worsened conditions by sending the completion dates for the Seabrook Station nuclear deeds," said Chernenko. in an interview with the Solar Max to -a faster spin around three axes powerplant before the firm's bankruptcy deadline • Communist Party newspaper, Pravda-. Chernenko instead of two. Consequently the space shuttle's arrives this month. Williamson savs both reactors · · also said the Kremlin will not budge from its manipulator could not grab the satellite-and pull it can be completed for between $6.6 and $7 billion, insistence that the US stop deployment ofmedium­ into the cargo bay ..One final attempt to r_etrieve the and vowed the reactors will become "the new range missiles in Europe, and remove those already Solar Ma_x using magnetic torques were made standard for nuclear construction and operation." 1 there before talks cot: .--1 hP.2:in. Monday. · Williamson also added that,- even though Unit 2 is only 25 -percent complete, ·it holds the greate·st Proposes chemical potential for . innovation, cost, and schedule Cease-fire in Lebanon · s,;1vings . . weapons ban A cea-se-fire was announced in Beirut just after _. WEATHER midnight Sunday; ·following afternoon clashes · P'resident Ronald Reagan's proposal to ban between ·Christian and Moslem snipers ih East chemical weapons worlct:..wide has revived one .of -- The National Weather Service is calling for light Beirut. The announcemerit was coupled with an the most emotional, intense controversies in the rain and wind today in the Seacoast area, with ~, agreement among security committee members on historv of United States defense policy.The dispute high 's in · the low 40s. Wednesday through Friday a_ plan to -separate the, combatants along a four­ stems from Reagah 's suggestion that, after a fifteen­ should be· fair and sunny, with high temperatures rh,ile-_fong "Greeri Line ,,.o i.y~ding the Chris_ti<;1_n and year self-imposed moratorium, the US should reaching into_ the mid-50s. . THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1984 PAGEi THREE Legality of Nick's tactics questioned

By John Gold said the legality of the $500 Paying as much as $500 to deposit is questionable, but secure an apartment froIJ? one none have called it illegal. Durham landlord doesn't ··1t would seem he is trying to please many UN H students. circumvent the security deposit Nicholas Karabelas, owner law," said William Mulvey, the of 21 apartment units in Portsmouth attorney hired by Durham, requires $500 by · the Student Senate to represent April 15 from students who students, "By asking an want to live there next year, additional $500 he's trying to. according to ,Micha.el Libby, get additional security ·_ he's - ·manager of the apartments. trying to be sure he's safe for a Susan Trolly, of the UNH , second semester." Commuter Transfer Center, Karabelas' charges $900_ per said .although Karabelas may semester for four people not be breaki-ng the law, he is sharing a two..:bedro_om .. ma ::i king lot of money" from ·upurtrnent, and $1100 per the interest earned on the person for two people sharing a deposits. ' one-bedroom apartment, .. Students are losing $500 in according to Libby. April and the interest it coul.d The fall semester's rent is due - be earning," she explained. in full on Sept. I: while the $500 L to R · Adam Kornfeld and Joe Pelligrino relax by-· tossing a Lacrosse baU behind Stoke (Scott Young photo) Hall. - "There's a lot of money he's deposit is applied to the second gaining and they (the students) semester's rent, according to a are losing." copy of the lease for an The legality of Karabelas' apartment at the 4 Main St. practice is questionable complex. Stlldents try casual- approach because, at first glance, it Students also pay a $100 appears to violate NH security damage/ key deposit.. · By Chris Heisenberg . reception, said it was 'important on the Board .of Trustees. The deposit law. The law restricts Mark Howard, chairman of Student Senators met with . for the studen,ts to see that the position is rotated ainong landlords from -asking for more the Student Senate Commuter the University the System Board of ·. trustees are human. three -University System than -$100, or one month's rent, Affairs Committee, said he bas Trustees last whichever Friday to discuss . •~They presented themselves Schools. The 1984-85 position is larger, according received complaints from student concerns in an informal as really nke people.They gave will fall to UN_H. to Jeff Howard, assistant students about the deposit. atmosphere. attorney general for New me confidence that there are Rock said the trnstee~ ''People are coming to us and The first were Hampshire. informal· student- · · people Jistening to us." the very supportive ~f the. senators' _ telling us about Durham trustee reception, Because Karabelas set up by the ·uN H junior said. · ·sug-gestion that the student does not landlords charging exhorbitant .Student Senate. was held label his $500 requirement as a security deposits," atth:e Schleinkofer said the · trustee be .elected a year ahead _ he said. University president's security deposit, and because Elliott house. A conversation over p'unch and ·of_time to "learn -the ropes". Berry, a staff attorney- -· second reception will take place hors d'ouevres established · he charges by the semester, it is for New Hampshire Legal today. h h h. h -Though the participants hard to say _whether he is Assistance, said it does not In . t .. avenues t roug past years, sena ors expand." w ic we can agreed the rec_-eptio,n was very breaking the law, according to matter what the deposit is always met_ with ~he truste~s a\ · useful for increasing comrpun- Trolley. labeled, but because Karabelas a formal dmner. 1 ~ _ St-udent · Body 'Pre_~,t d,,ent ' ·ica,ti~n-s,· mosit .;aid '. the . "We ·figure he ( Karabelas) · charges ' by ·the semester, the ··The dinners 1 were more Jamie Rock said she th'.bught ·' rece_pfiori should ibe· ~el~-in the could real1~ get around it ( if he illegality is difficult to prove. . pomp and circumstance, 1 with Fricla~•'s reception a°c:com- ' fall in th~ future so students was taken to court)", Trolley , 'However, Berry_ said,' if ••1 little communication between plished what_ the· Senate may benefit ail year. said. __ _ _ _ , were a judge, I'd find.it i!legal." an vb o d v " said Sen ate intended: to let students get to Se~eral legal representatives Chiirper;o~· Alan Kissack, a know the trustees. junior. .. This gave us the "There was q,9~~gfJ}.~~ for the · r.nnr.rt11nitv to inoivirln~ITh, what we wanted. hey~~,· meeting," Rock' faid';'_,~ "The first Students return to dorm life (trustees . Jere Chase,. Mary hour of the· reception was just By.Margaret Consalvi Louise Hancock, student- the students meeting - the Students are now choo,sing held bachelors degrees and may While UN H allocated trustee John Davis) seemed trustees. During the ·second ~ to live in dorms, reversing a not have received counseling enough money to repair only happy nd and interested. 1:hey ' h.our · we sat a asked trend that has existed training. Most hall directors at one dorm roof in 1979, last year. seemed concerned about things since the· questions." UNH are .familar with the . more than one million dollars going on with 60's. _ social us students." Rock said one of the topics In a recent survey of UN H science field and was allocated to new roofs, Senator Chris counseling. Schleinkofer, discussed was the role of the dormitory residents, mor~ than paint _and dorm furniture. who also attended "The hall the studentwhoservesforoneyear three-quarters of the 3,500 directors can now ·uNH dorms alo encourage give the RA 's more tra~ning a diversity of life respondents indicated they like styles, and support," Bischoff said_. accordi_ng residence hall living. to Bischoff. Along She pointed out tha~ physical with the traditional Yalies say UNH _ "The pendulum has. swung monolithic for improvements have mcreased residence halls, bad," said Carol Bischoff, there are also the illrnctiveness of residence smaller UN H director of residential halls, . co-ed dorms, halls. DORMS, page cows and drunks life. ••Across _ the nation, 22 - -- residential halls · have been nu-clear power plant By Michelle Evans and doing well." · - Newington Malls. . While 78 percent If '' ou're seeking a • '"The · Universitv - itself of those cosmopolitan environment, . makes up most of the t~wn, surveyed preferred dorm dwelling, ready-made entertainment, or with a 500-yard long, thrrty­ less than 11 percent said thev a quality education, y'ou'~e ~t five -store Main Street tacked did not and the remaini~g the wrong university. This is on. Eight of those establish­ students were neutral. the message from the - 1984 men ts are popular beer halls.,, insider~· Guide to Colleges. At last count. Durham Students find University housing published by Yale University. boasts onl-y five 'beer halls': favorable for a variety In its eleventh year of Nick's. Cat Nip Pub, Tin of reasons. '"Living publication. the guide pt.rp,~rts Palace. Wildcat Pizza. and the in a dorm is a _ to provide the scoop to high F ranklin Ballroom .. The New learning experience," . D~n~ll school applicants on real life at d h -N uese of Devine Hall said. Its these institutions. as opposed -England Center lounge an t e a oood wav to make close to the dr" facts offered in part-time M ub Pub could bnng frie~ds." ., .JG d d h that Barron's ui e. an t e count up to seven. . "Dorms are a good place to • saccharin gloss of undergrad- "Two student. organiza- meet people." agreed Rick tions provide popular concerts. Pelletier of Englehart. uate catalogues. and entertainment in recent Robert However, the two-page vears has featured Bruce Reisman of Marston write-up. on the U niversitv of - d . House said he likes dorm life - - Springsteen, Little Feat. an New Hampshire seems Bonnie Raitt." because he doesn't have to somewhat outdated, and reads Either _ Billv Idol. David worn about pleasing a more like a travel guide. -- · landl~rd· or maintaining a car. Johansen, and the Motels are • "The University's biggest ResTderice halt living is asset is its natural surround- considered unpopular/ unen­ different from what it was, t e rt a in in g. or 1'983 is according ings- virgi-n New England consi-dered less recent than to Bischoff, because countr\'side a bounds:" - 1978. of major ctianges in the last five This· pastoral description of . • .. Fraternities and sororities vears. the U nivcrsitv as an oversized ~ Residence hall directors now cow pasture ignores such high- · GUIDE~ page 11 Three residents of Hunter Hall take, a study break in their · are required to hold masters lounge. (Frank Consentino photo) tech intrusions as the Seabrook - degrees. where previously 'they -- · PAGE F:OUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1984 ...------· SBP candidates take a stand on the· 1ssu• .es

ISSUES DAVIS/EYNON FAUSKE/LANDRIGAN

Repeated Course Rule. "lf a student makes the commitment to repeat a "Students should get the new grade for a repeated - course, he deserves· the grade from the course course, but the GP A should reflect that fact that a repeated." studt;nt ·has done eight credits of work in that course.·" - MUB Renovation ''.We support further MU B renovations and "If we can get the money in the form of a grant, then working with the MU B board of governors to the MU B should- be renovated~ But students achieve much needed fund raising and repairs." · already pay $IO per yeai: of the MU B fee just to service existin_g ~ U B debts. We welcome such things as the Elliott Fund grant for more ·chairs in the Strafford Room."

Parking ··w~ advocate e.liminating the division of parking '"We',re in favor of deregulation of Parking. We lots between faculty/ st'aff and commuters ... We also want to introduce a shuttle from A and D lots, and, ::1rlvoc::ite looking ::it tht:' m<-l~t CQ.;t effective w3y to if nece!,Hlury, \Ve . §U pport the construction of a lot provide more parkin,g." beyond the field house, again with a shuttle.-"

Administrative Decisions ··one of the most upsetting trends in recent "We support and will actively push for student University administration and trustee action is their representation at every level of the admi,nistration. frequent decision making while the students are no_t As it is now, student needs are not responded tQ." in session ... our administration will work to ~nsur~ . that this type of decision making is never done again."

Mandatory Health Fee "The health ·fee is in a transition stage right now; the ""The important thing is whether or not students need for it being mandatory is being questioned and want the _health fee. We suspect they don't, and with the possible_move of Hood House to a new upon dect_io1_1 we will immediately verify this·:· lfthe facility, the structure of the Health fee couJd be stude/J.t body does oppose it, we will fight as hard as completely altered. We don't believe}he fee should ' p~ssL~k to see that it is repeai'ed;" be mandatory_to all students."

. . · Greek Representation "We feel that · the Greeks could use more '"We are in favor of giving th.e 9reek Senate its own

representation in the Student Senate, but a new 1 office in the MU~- We oppose giving each house its "" equation must be devised to keep Greek own senator, b.e.cause of the resulting representation at a fair level with the residence halls over-representation." and commuters. It may be time to look into the ·. possibility of districts 6r ~aving representation based on ho6sing u-nits '. " . . . ' . CANIDA TES, page 9

Paid Positions/ Learning Opportunity -Related to the Issues of RESUME _Rape _ Sexual Assault S exilal Harassment SPECIAL

Do you know all the facts? . •Typed right Want to know more about •Choice of pa per · why it ·happens and· •Quality ways~ to · prevent it? $15.00 •25 sets· Open -seminars for all interest~d men and women, particularly for those who would like to become paid peer educators i·n the fall. (Work study status not required for these positions.) · Photo copies

April 16: Rape: Definitions, Myt_hs-, and Facts . 8 ½ x 1 I se{l service . April 23: ''Ours is a Rape Culture": · Film and Discussion April 30: -Acquaintance Rape, Prevention of Sexual Violence _Wedding Announce_ments All sessions 'will be from 6:30 to 8:00 pm in the Sullivan Room of t_he MU B. If you are interested in ·Check over our outstanding selections! becoming· a paid Peer Educator, please come to the first session on April 16. Campus :Copy For further information, ·contact:_·Carol Ober, Dean of Students Office, 862-2050 47 Maiff St., Durham 868-2450 Each session is open to ALL interested ·· people, · (Next to Nick's and Cat Nip- Pub) students, staff, and faculty. THE NEW HAMPSHI~ E TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1984 PAGE FIVE .Carroll plans CP&P overhaul :,CALENDAR·' _By Hank Soule __ ; wh i C h t h e ·re S U m e S Of surveyed which would be prospective The campus Career Planning interviewees are _considered .. compatible" to sent to job UNH TUESDAY, April 10 and Placement office is recruiters. The (such as UVM, UMO) ~mployers - choose who they - currently use_prescreening. · reviewing several program UNIVERSITY wish to interview before ART GALLERIES: "Rembrandt: Master changes- in , an · atten1pt to Carroll said the changes are Printmaker" and "Figurativd:y: arriving on campus. The Contemporary Drawings from New increase student access to · being considered because of England." T~rough April 25 .. Student Senate recently career-related information, "ongoing studies", such as the WOMEN'S STUDIES SEMINAR SEIRES: "The Needle and the · completed a surve·~, according to acting director - of _ShTdent Senate prescreening Sword," presented by Barbara Cooper, French. & Italian employers D~vid Carroll. and schools. The survev and "st·udent Department. Hillsborough/ Sullivan Room, MU Ei, 12:30-2 p.m. · survey MINORITY AWARENESS Providing access to . showed that - most feedba~k\ in the form of : "Minorities in the - Corporate _ employers . p·refer Environment.':John Sims, VP Digital. Room 110, Murkland Hall, interviewers' comments, to prescreen evaluations which are 7 at' schools p.m. - improving the faculty outreach where they recruit, distributed at all CC&P events. and that all of the ~chools FLUTE FRENZY: Peggy Vagts, director. University Art Galleries, program, and distributing Paul Arts, 8 p.m. · - · · p I a c e m e n.t m a n u a I s a t e ew ampshue _ 1s pu 1s ed and distributed semi- ·weckly interview registration, rather throughout the academic year. Our offices are located in Room 151 1 of the Memorial Union Building, UNH, Durham, N.H. 03824. Business than bv mail over the summer, )!lice hours: Monday- Friday IO AM-2 PM., Academic year subscription: are soi'.ne of the changes being $20.00 . Third class postage paid at Durham, NH 03824. Advertisers should considered. · check _their ads the first day . The New Hampshire will in no case he WEDNESDA_Y, April 11 responsible for typographicl;ll or other errors, but will reprint that part of an The director of Career advertisement in which a typographical 'error apr,t>::1i:,, if nc,t.ifi,.,d SOI"TBALL: _VV'omen vs. Plymourn. F'lannlng and F'Iacement, Ed immediatdy. POSTMASTER: send address charges Field House, 2 p.m. to 7he New MUSO NEW/ OLD Doherty, is currently on a six- , Hampshire, 151 MU B, UN H, Durham, NH, 03824. 11,000 copies 1,.:r issue CINEMA: "Summer Interlude;" directed b~, month leave _of absence to printed by Journal Tribune, -Biddeford Maine. Bergman ( 1950), Room· 110, Murkland, 7 p.m. Admission Free. VISIT BY ARNE ERICSON-: Libertaria.J1 research new approaches to . Party candiclatc for US Congress. He will speak on Libertarian Party platform career planning ering quality' used , and goals, and _ study specific issues to be addressed.if elected. Sponsored b~:, Students for managerial responsibilities. spring summer _cloth~Qg Liberty, Hanover Room M ~ B, 7-9 p.m. Admission Free. Doherty is due to return in and - September, according to Dean for bargain pri·ces at ... of. Students Gregg -Sanborn. Ca-rroll said some of the THURSDAY, April 12 changes are being implemented St ..aaoraa·s. church Thrift :Shop - in Doherty\ absence as a-resul-t Open Thursdays,· 10-5 JACKSON ESTUARINE LABORATORY SEMINAR: "The of "different philosophies" of Role of Eelgrass in Estuarine Systems," Fre_d Short,. Jackson career planning between­ Mt1in Street, Durham Estuarine Laboratory, 3 p.m. Doherty and - himself. LACROSSE: Women vs. Dart-mouth. Memorial Field, 3:30 p.m. However, he refused to CHANNEL I I'S PREVIEW EXHIBITION: Gifts from Artists,. elaborate on those differences. CraftsJ11en, and Antique Collectors. New England _Center, 4 to 7 He emphasized that the .BICYCLE SALES p.m. proposed MUSO FILM SERIES: "My Favorite Year," Strafford Room, changes are TREK-NISHIKI-CANNONDALE Ml)B, 7 & 9:30, essentially $1_. . .. administrative Racing and Tourini Supplies streamlining", excluding the· Student Senate proposal to establish a prescreening Durham Billa _ FRIDAY, April 13 program. This proposal is a . i 9 Jenkins Court, Durham major policy shift, Carroll said, GOURMET DINNER II: "Celebration of the Arts!"GraniteState and is currently being reviewed 868-5634 Room, MUB. 6:30 p.m., $15.95. by Career Planning f'ACULTY LECTURE . SERIES: "The and Ho_µrs·: Mon.-Fri. 12-5 Use of American and - Placement. FIT KIT European Education Mode ls in the People's Republic of China." 'Prescreening is a _process in Sat. 9-12 Allen Linden, Berkshire Room_, New Engl~nd Center, 8 p.m.

April 16-27

,, Your Hall ·;

\ - :NOTICES Information is key to futui--e of UNH ACADEMIC Boston.$ I 3 per person. Prcti·ip meeting Thursda). April 12. N HOC office. Room 129. Memorial U n·ion. 7 p.m. Sign up for trip. By Maureen O'Neil · , older listeners. ALPHA· Z-ETA MEETING: All members please NICHE COI-1-EEHOUSE: Entertainment by UNH will have 15,000 There is a greater demand for attend. Tuesday, _A_pril - 10. Room 202. Kendall. teas. coffees. baked goods a professional education, 6:30 p.m. -I-red Small. Various students by the year 2005,. ~". frv~1i la,bic in · relaxed friendly atmosphere. according to interim President evidenced by.the increase in the Saturda·:.< ' April 14. Room 7:. De\'inc. 8 p.m. to · Gordon Haaland. number of people returing to ··- - midnight. - As part of the UN H Faculty school. He cited UNH'scurrent ATHLETICS AND RECREATION SERVICE: Sponsored by .Jewish PASSOVER Lecture Series, Haalan·d" spoke MBA program an eKainple ofa Student Organi1ation. Notif:~· E ric Goluman. 868- WEIGHTLIFTING TOURNAMENT: Center flexible program which -a-Hows 1652 if interested. Wcdncsd,_1y. April 18. at the New England Sponsored b;· Department of Rocreational Spo~ts. Friday ·night on the increased people already in the work Featuring bench press. Winners determined by d e m a n d •fo r u p - t o - d a t e :force ro earn their degree on Best highest pe'rccntagc of body weight lifted. edu·cation in the future. :Saturdays. ()f attempts to count. Open to · all. effort three HEALTH The University will become The importance of informa­ Saturday. April 14. Weight Rooms. Field Ho·use. tion in our society is due to the noon to 3 p.m. Preregistration before April 14. $I. more aggressive in updating I.IARS CLUB: Sponsored by HcaJth Education that 70 percent of industry on April 14. $1.50. Room 151 _. Field co11rses in- the education fact Registration Center. Program is set up in gamc- tJ pc format and call 862-203 I for more information. department because of the is related to communications House pro\.·ide facts on alcohol. acoholism and their TRIATHLON:\ Sponsored b~/ Department of increased professionalism in technology, Haal.and said. effects. Tuesday. April IO. Jessie Doe. 7:30 _p.m. Sports. Events i.ncludc running. - Figures on an overhead Recreational AI.COHOL- UNIVERSITY STUDENTS AND the work force, Haaland told ·in many the i;wimming. and canocinu. Competition DW'l I.'.i.'.iUE.'.i . .'.ipow,01u.J b) llc<1l\h Cdu1::<1t ion an audience of 35 faculty and projector revdled that for teams of four. includjng divisions Center. Wednesda;. April 11. Room 205. Nesmith. agricultural industry and the students. Sunday. April 15. faculty/ staff/ graduate 11 a .m. to 1Hfon. information · business have See your sports manager or call 862--2031 for more SPIRITED AND NON-S PIRITED DRINK exchanged roles in society over . . · 1111orn_1at1on DEMONSTRATION: Sponsored by Health · the last 120 years. GOLF: Sponsored by Department of FRISBEE. Education CcntcL Program demonstrates how to .. The U niversitv has been in Rccrcat.ional Sports. Throw a fi-isbcc through a _ mix alcoholic drinks proper!~, as well as indicated by objects such as lightposts and the information b~siness a long course introducing alternative beverages. I-acts about or you may use your own. time," Haaland said, noting . trees. Frisbees provided alcohol and its effects arc also discussed. For students. faculty and stall. Thursday. April 19. that UN H is 125 years old. Wednesday. April 11. Room JC. Christensen. 7 Tenn.is Courts. Field House. 4 p.rn. To keep up with other p.m. CONTRACEPTION-- CHOICES NOT HOPE: education- institutions, Haaland said the U niVersity CAREER Sponsored by H-ealth Education Center. Workshop presents factors that affect must establish closer relations RESUME CRITIQUE: Sponsored ·by Career contraception choice. types of contraception ·now with the corporate world as its P lanning and Placement. Opportunity for students available and communication and res'ponsihility in reliance on information to rccciv-c tcedback on final draft resumes on first: relationships. Wednesday. April 11. Alexander. 7 increases. come; first-served basis. Wcdncsda~·- April 11. p.m. and Thursday'. April 12. Hetzel. 8. p.m. Haaland forecasted TVs and HEALTH · Room 203. H uddlcston. I :30 to 4:30 p.m. NEW HAMPSHIRE'S POOR AND video discs being used as ISSUES: Sponsored by Health Education Center. INTERVIEWER · COMMENTS REVIFW: teaching aids in the classrooms Sponsored by. Career Planning and · Placement. Saturda>, April 14. l.cgislativc Office Building. 1 of the future. However, he said of how they arc coming across Concord. NH . All da:,. · · Students ma~· learn such new technologv wili onlv during their on-campus . interviews on a lirs·t­ comc/ first-served b~tsis. Thursda> . April 12. aid the University, ~ot replac~ Room 203. Huddleston. 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. HAALAND, page 10 · COMPUTER SERVICES GORDON HAALAND

Non-credit courses tor a _nominal ·kc arc lisicd CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS beloi·. Registration is re4uircd. Call 862-3527 or SEE $5 YOU'LL-NEYER stop by Room -2E . Stoke Cluster. Additional COMMUNICATIONS ASSOCIATION charge for non-USN H pcr);onnel. A ll courses• arc · MEETING: Nominations tor next ':car\ E-board held in Stoke C luster unless otherwise indica1cJ,. positions. Tuesday. April 10. Roo;11 M213. Paul SPECIAL- TOPIC SERIES: Series focuses o·n A BETTER COPIER, Arts Center. 12:30 p.m. soltwarc for the UNH computers: the DECI0s. GREAT BAY I-OOD COOPERATIVE: Enjoy VAX\ and PRIME\. The emphasis is on new great prices on wholegrains. cheeses and herbs. DECIO software programs and fcatui:cs. Pi:ior or computing or programming LOWER, 200. knowledge PRICED . Room · Ever;' Tuesday and Thursday . Memorial lJ nion. 4 to 6 p.m. UN H Food Coop _languages usual!~. is -assumed. Friday. April IJ welcomes new members. Will be open through the from 2 to 4 p.m. summer. Special membership ra tcs for · summer BACKED BY THIS only members. ;\ CELEBRATION 01- l.11-E AND A · · REMEMBERANCE OF GLENN HAYES: GENERAL Sponsored by UN H Crew Team. On the first· MUCH SERVICE. anniversarJ of the crew accident on the Bay _and the ORGANIZIN(i AND WRITING THE PAPER death of teammate. Glenn Hayes. the tcam ·invites WORKSHOP: Sponsored by TASk. Tuesday. the members or the community to give thanks for April I 0. TASk Center. Stoke. 12:30 to 2 p.m. or 4 The Royal 3302 .MR COPIER. life and the memory of Glenn. Things seem tq 5:30 p.m. Group si1.e limited. rcscnations. call different now. Tucsdit~;. April 10. Church or St.. 862-3698. The Royal 3302 MR Thomas More. 7:30 p.m. BROWN BAG IT Al THE GALI.ERIES: Copier offers outstanding KAI-I-EE STUN DE: Sponsored hy German Cl-tib. Spons<.ffcd hy Cialkr:.- Docents. concert by UN H reliability and advanced Mandatory tor ,111 members and an~·onc interested student Woodwind Quartet. Thprsdaj. April 12. features such as enlarge­ in helping to plan German Club\ participation in Art Galleries. Paul Arts Center. noon. ment, reduction, dual paper ·. the· International Festival. Wednesday. April 11. N.H. PUBLIC TELEVISION PREVIEW trays and an interrupt mode. EX HI BITIO.N: Public inYited to opening Plus you can add a variety Room 10. Mui:kland. noon. _ 1 WOMEN'S STU DIES FILM SHOWING: "Not a reception ot preview exhibition of art. crafts and of options from a aocument Love Story". Bonnie Sh<;rr Klein. flimmakcr and anti4ucs donated to Channel 11 auction. Friday. feeder to a 15-bin sorter. So Unda Lee Tracey. a Montreal stripper explore April 13. Ntw England Center. 4 to 7 p.m. you virtually "build" a · copier world or peep show. strip joints and sex Continues through Ma~; 8. I-or m~ne information. to meet all your present and supermarkets. Both desire to know· more about call 862-1954. future copier needs . pornography. why it exists. what forms it takes and . PRE PREREGISTRATION I-OR COM­ how it affects rcla.tions between men a.nd women. MUNICATIONS MAJORS: Sponsored . h·~ Thursda:,·. April 21. Room 110. M urkland. 12:00 · Communication Di, ision ot Theatre and p.m . Commun.ication Department. I-or communica-tion COPI "3.6" Service. . URBAN EXPERIENCE AND DISCOVERY . majors and · permission required courses only. TR IP: Sponsored by New Hampshire Outing Wcdncsda~:: April 12. ~illsbornugh 1 SulliYan Club. 1-ri

CALL CONWAY FIRST TOLL FREE . 1-800-572-1900 lllCONWAY OFFICE PRODUCTS INC. 28 Charron Ave. • Vantagepoint • Nashua, N. H. 03063 TH_E NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAX'. APRIL 10, 1984 PAGE SEVEN With Up u,ith Pe_ople Student,s~9-gs w.orlPwide By Paul Wilson to build an understanding for The group traveled through She toured 1 80 different cities the people of the· world, ' she Canada, the US, Switzerland, in- eight different countries, said. "I wanted to learn about Liechtenstein, Holland, Italy, sang for the Pope, ·and ate different cultures." West Germany, and Belgium. lunch with West German At each stop, members President stayed Carstens, but ·her with local families. mo·st memorable experience "I sta\'ed with 80 different was talking with inmates at a ,. families: which at times could maximum security prison in be uncomfortable because I Monroe, Michigan. ,· only speak English and Pamela Walther, a UNH French," said Walther. .. I ; junior and resident assistant at stayed with ari Italian family Hubbard Hall, performed with that spoke neither (language). Up With People, a song and l · We always ate with a dictionary dance group consisting of 130 at the table." · international students, from Walther also ' visited i July 1982 to June 1983. embassies and met with "I saw a show in Somers­ diplomats. Meet Me at the MUB worth and· couldn't help but be · "We l1 talked about carried perspec- away," said the tives for world peace and Lewiston, Maine, resident. _April 10 to April 17 ( · learned a lot about the jobs of ""Evervone that sees them dignitaries and the politics in becon{es excited.' individual countries, she said . . Walther, Cat's Closet at the MUB a voice major, said Hospitals, prisons, schools, musical experience is nursing homes, and institutions secondary for acceptance to Up for the han9icapped $ $SAVERS _$ $ . With People. and i · _WALTHER, Drop everthing! Hop on down . "The idea behind the show is PAM WALTHER page 2i t to our shop for pre-Easter savings sale - now going on. l $$SAVERS$$ I _Watch for our super sales l } in the Merrimack Room I ) April 18, 19 & 20 lllildtl'lls Cr11ils Hours 9 a.m.-5 p.m. daily PETTEE _B,ROOK _LANE Spring Fever is happening . at the M UB Cafeteria

Breakfast Specials 1.65 · Monday, 2 scrambled egss, homefries and toast END OF .WINTER Tuesday, Pancakes and sausage Wednesday, Cheese omelet and toast . Thursday, French toast and ·bacon CLEARANCE . Friday, 2 fried 'eggs, -SALE homefries and toast Coffee, tea, hot chocolate, milk, 8 or 5 oz . juice - choice of any two.

·Monday thru Friday Services Breakfast specials 7:30- 10:30 a.m. Rillal W8ek Breakfast 7:30-11 a.m. Lunch 11 a.m .-3 p.m. sale Monday thru Thu'rsday Service ends· Monday April 16th Night Grill open 3:30-7:30 p.m. The MUB cafeteria is now opening the patio for outdoor eating, We 're moving to the Durham sunning and socializing!!! ·Shopping Plaza; and we don't want any leftover winter merchandise which we MUB PUB have to movef ,-.. This is your chance Thursday, April 12 Now Sound to Frtday, April 13 · . Bill Morrisy save BIG Saturday, April 14 Prime Time with -fantastic discounts on Sunday, April 15 Spectra Sound x-c ski eq11:ipment, ski parkas, Patagonia The MUB PUB invites campus dorms and . student activity groups.to use the PUB Bunting, Gore-Tex rain ·gear, etc. etc. Sunday nights .for meetings and parti-es. The MUB PUB provides everything--the D.J., beverages,popcorn and the place. Call 862-2484 or 862-2483 for more. details. 'T I S T IS S LE! _:___---1 Pistachio's Ice Cream Shoppe

Wilderness Trails Ice-cream cones .- 1 scoop .50 Pettee Brook Lane · 2 Scoops .10· Durhan1 - 868.. 5584 3 scoops . 8-5 Sundaes 1.05 Floats .90 LOCATED BEHIND .THE DURHAM TRUST BANK "Bring-your-own mug" coffee only 25¢ Monday thru Friday 11 :00 a.m.-11 :00 p.m. '\ Saturday & Sunday noon- 11 :00 p.m. 10, 19_84 PAGE EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, APRIL

--Support the _ i-..---TESTIN.G---- A_merican HeQr,t Association.

j ' Paying for College?·

.):;. w ,- ALPS Makes tbe ·~ :., {' Climb EaSiel". ALPS-Alternative Loans for Parents and Students~is a new program that . makes college financing easier. · Developed by the New Hampshire Higher · _, ADELPHI ·UNIUERSITV -- Education ~ist:ance Foundation, ALPS ' ;_ -.. oHe.rs .1j-raduate.~studi·es for ·. . lets you borrow up to $10,000 per year for . The Master of Socia-I VV-ork deg.r_ee ·in . educational expenses and ~e years to VERMONT . repay. Part' Time and Ft:1lfTime ALPS also features life insurance at no extra Advanced Standing for qualified applicants E~perienced Workers a multi-year loan plan, and a $40,000 Work Study Options for cost, Rural Social Work Concentration Available lifetime loan 1:.nit You can even use ALPS to ;- ··_ ..- . Call or Writ11/o,cta.y1 refinance other education loans. · Adelphi/Vermont Program As a non-profit clo . Trinity College organization, we can ••~:c:,:c:, ...r:: :: > Burlington, Vermont 05401 Phone: 802-863-5731 offer ALPS loans at . . \. rates as much a, 3% to ALPS can · 5% lower than the cost make your climb of personal loans o, com­ easier. For a free Liber·a1 Arts, - mercial tuition payment _infonnation packet, plans. call toll-free -Engineering, To make things even 1-800-235-ALPS you can apply (1-800-525-ALPS Sciences- easier, out-0f-state). . · for your ALPS loan entirely by mail. all go.od foundations ·for an ·ffl.B.A. OR complete and mall this coupon. Representatives from Babson, Bentley and U.N.H. .. will be in McConnell Hall on April 13th from 11 ;_ 12:00 to talk with students ____.State ---- interested in Fall - '84 and Spring '85 ad.missions. Ca 11 .862-1 981 f.or more ·information.

.•. ·-a. ... "j ' ,.__,___ • .;.;...... ! ::i...,-- . ··);.;- ·.,,_;; THI; NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1984 PAGE NINE

ANID-ATES... 1-~,,,.,~------a (continu':._d from page 4) Campus Alcohol Polici1 "We believe that Residential Life has gone to the "The alcohol policy is a complex issue involving borderline in enforcing the present aicoho-1 policy. state and local · laws. It should be enforced They should focus their programs on responsible consistently ani without prejudice. We would like ·drinking, not the prevention of drinking. · The to see the public acting in more of an advisory present program is driving students out,. -of the capacity. We would expect discretion to be used. dorm." especially by the RA 's."

Student Involvement "You can't make a student participate in anything "We advocate opening up the Senate Executive . it'~ his or her right ·not to. y OU can provide the Board; and we are investigating the feasibility of a opportunity and the vehicle for that student to newsletter to be circulated to students at least once - participate if he or she so desires. By utilizing the · a month concerning student activities. We will also ! Student Senate yublic information officer and the sponsor a fair to expose students to the var.ious r University media sources, we will make it a point to organizations." \ inform the students of opportunities for involvement." 1

State Budget "We will use the Students For the University "There is no ge·nuine state surplus of funds, and i Organization as much ,as possible. SFU bylaws Seabrook is about to collapse. Therefore, UNH wiH contain all of the organizational material need~d be lucky. to get any extra money. However, we wi-IJ for students to go to the legislature and deal with be contacting our good friends in the state .. the budget process. Our responsibility is to get legislature and SFU to prove to Governor Sununu students up to Concord. We will set up a Student and like-minded legislators that UNH is a first-rate Senate/ State .Senate liason. where we will have one institution and deserves their support. We'll bring student senator or student ambassador matched to legislators to this campus to show them why UNH a state senator. We will have difficulty convincing is often referred to as.the 'University Despite New the. state legislature to give anything be"ond an Hampshire'." • • f .I inflationary increas.e, so it is important to have a (student) administration familiar with the budget process." eeL-GooD ABouT ·.·· -YouRSelfL .· Ir~---~------~~~----~--~---, · . - - · · · I I· . - I : ~ :Ille.I'. I I ~I'Nl-f i ' -t ~-~ - 1 HE-RE'S THE BEEF! I - I . WHERE'S THE BUNS? I 2 I PLU~~~6 TWANGER. I :I ~rt=~~;~~.. '3 SAVE A FLOWER, ·., 1. I __ PLANT A MOONIE. t· -1 ·IF AT FIRST 4 WARNING'! I BREAK I .I FOR LUNCH. I I YOU DON'T s ASK ME ABOUT MY .1 I SUCCEED.·· ILLEGITIMATE CHILDREN!I I GROPE, , · a -SALUTE THE RUSSIAN I I· 7 GROPEAGAlN OLYMPICTEAM! . I I (with illustration o-f I I middle finger) I I T-shirts are top quality screen printed' Black on i. Tan. Lt. Blue, Red or Yellow in size Small. I Medium, Large or Ex-Large. ,-$9.95 each postpaid: I Bumper Stickers are removeable vinyl.· S2. 50 each postpaid. I -I ·. Bumper 3 5 I T-Shirts $9.95 NCh P'fease al~ ' to weeks for delivefy. Stickers $2.50 ~II I Size - Color· 1st 2nd Slogan No. Quantity Slogan No. Quantity I I I I Name ______.;..• _____ I ___,;;, ______I Address _____,,______I

City . . . . $tat~· . , , Zip . . I :I Send .Check or Money Ordet)toi > -t-iBedlam)~u~Jicahons_. tnc.; 1984. All rights reserved . I I ' Bldla-8 Pub~I inc. 318 llay Stn!lll, Manchester. NH 03104 I J~------. : ~·,', .· .. . . . :. " , . -:< ...... I PAGE TEN TH,E NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1984

----aAALANP---- - <--- ..., -. ( continued from page 6)

it. · - . ·1 bl .-IITRODUCI av~, a e to "I nevei· ex ect to see a fullv intormat'.on more · automatcdp universit,;·_;', t:he p_ublic through improved _ . ., librancs and a g1 reater number Haaland said. - . - · Most im ortantlv,-UN H will ot -~onterences_and_ speakers. . P . . - . _ . Our purpose 1s to teach contmuc prov1d111u commumtv t ·d- -- - - II h t _ . - , , , , ~ ., - ·, s u en 1s o 1·_a ages ow o BOSE® se, v1~e, H_aaland _said, bj think,, Haalan·a said. ·~THE I 1 t 1 UNIVERSITY -m a k n g s s k 11 s a n_ _q ' .PROGRAM~ Music fo-r UNH Students, Faculty, and Staff. Much of our lives revolves arm.1-nd music. We listen to it, dance to it, even - exercise to it. For the past decade, Bose has brought the excitement of t0" ­ live performances into·homes around the world. "Someone to Talk

It all began with a 12-year research program in acoustics at MIT under the _8 .62-229-3 direction of Dr. Bose. ihis led to the formation of Bose Corporation. And, four years later, to the design of the 901 Di're~t/Reflecting0 speaker system-now the most highly reviewed -- speakeG regardless of size or price. - anywhere in N ew:-- H-ampsbire

The founders of Bose, all from the field--0f 800-582-73.41 science, decided that _Bose would reinvest 100 percent of its earnings back into the corporation to maintain the research that or "Drop-In" was responsible for the birth of the 901. loud­ speaker. This has resulted in a complete line Basement Schofield House The New 101 Music Monitor. of speakers suited for every listening taste and every budget.

And now, the company which owes its origin to university research is proud to bring the-products of this research directly to the university - WHAT SETS US APART ,_, · community. FROM THE OTHER f.{ ·- Through a unique program, our VETERINARY SCHOOLS? ID complete line of stereo speakers is Personalized Education available to students, faculty, and _staff directly from Bose. ROSS UNIVERSITY- scHooL OF VETERINARY MEDICINE It's well known that the loud- • AVMA Listed • ENGLISH is the language of instruction .: _ -speaker, more than any other com­ • FULL TIME qualified faculty from U.S. Veterinary Schools ponent, determines the quality of • AMERICAN Veterinary School curriculum music you hear from your stereo developed by Deans of U.S. veterinary schools • CLINICAL training offered in the United States system. So whether you're buying • GRAD\,JATES eligible to take U.S. licensure exams _ your first system or upgrading your Now accepting applications for July and November 1984 semesters. Financial Assistance Available: · present one, the path to better --- FOR FURTHER INFORMATION Call Warren Ross sound is through better loud­ Bose Direct/Reflecting®Speaker Systems. _ 0 55 Toll Free Within N.Y State 1-800-462-4070. - speakers. 1 llJ .- . Outside N.Y. State 1-800-828-8011 ~ nJVerstty or Write;: Caribbean Admissions. Inc. " 16 W. 32nd Street. New York. N.Y. 10001 • Dept.v 2 Your student representative will be happy to give you full details of the pro­ gram and lend you a pair of Bose speakers so that you can hear tb_e differ- ence in your own listening room. MAKE MONEY IN COi.LEGE Let's hear from you. We like talking to people who enjoy music. Your UNH student representative is Jeff Coleman. You can reach him by _ calling 888-97 49. Earn $185 to $475 plus weekly, _* Avai lable only at selected colleges and universities. working with MCL and Associates. We have a lot of part-time and full-time positions available in your. area. We are a small, yet rapidly expanding· marketing research firm based in the New York Metropolitan area. For - complete details and -an application, ; _ Bose 901 ° Speaker System. (Pedestals optional) please send a stamped, self-addressed _ BOSE® envelope to MCL and Associates. Post _Better sound through research. Office Box -579. Ithaca, New York .. Covered by patent rights issued and/or pending © Copyright 1984 by Bose Corporation. All rights reserved 14851. _ THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, APRI~ 10, 1984 PAGE ELEVEN

' -,. ...-.~.- 'r- ,... _'1 _,, ------GUIDE---..------SPRING l

7 •• ·• night

Downtown Durham 11 , SALE'.

toY11 .o0 £-~- 2501-o off .f o s- - . 7C ... a... . t ~ . o Q-~- . ,All Nl,!(E and AD DID AS. -·- ,, 1 0 ~MIK£--ACTIVE w -EAR and l FOOTWEAR I , l j li,iii"" I Shorts, tops, windbreakers, · . - /1 L---- ·,_;:-__;_, sweats. { -These .People 11'· l a·nd 3 million fio~ .o0 Q· . 20% off -others have tO 9 · . 11'· something to i:OO Q· . JEANS ·celebrate. MEN'S and WOMEN'S They beat JEANS, SKIRTS cancer. FASHION SLACKS _Weare w1nn1ng. -ftOty\ :00 £·l11· 20% off tO \O Men's and Womens' Please . )'l'\. support the 9:00£· . SWEATERS AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY® ( including cotton's)· Shirts, blouses, sweaters Watch :::::? . 111 • . ~ . _.- fr0 ''" -oOP~ for 11 - - · ~ . t0 · . · 20% off ~ . 0 p.111 ...... 10 0 c.~~ F~; = oCEAN PACIFIC & HOBIE r· ~'i4 =· - . ALL . in today's iss_ue Pants-, shirts, T-shirt, shorts, swimwear PAGE TWELVE THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1984

~------BOOKSTORE~------<~~ntinueci ri-om page t > representatives visited the another, how can UN H expect .,,. were made. · · books tor c') · to pre~ e.)1 t bookstore yoluntarily because store, Whittemore said, and the company to live up to its "I don't recall anyone saying employees." ·Maloney said they .did not think, they would announced th~ planned cuts in agreements?" Whittemore said. - that...We said we would give )•Csterda y. have jobs after Barnes and staff. · · -~ Latinelli was unavailable fo_r first consideration for According to Wh'ittemore, Noble took over. "If the president can say one comment, but Maloney denied employment (with the the seven staff members left the "A 11 o 1' these p e o p-1e thing and a subordinate can say that any promise ofjob security understood their jobs would · The•. Graduate School ·11kely be lost as kepc: ·. is accepti~g a-ppltca tfons"'frff:· ~ • "' ~· •: - ,~,,,. ,.• Whittemore said. , . FOR ' One employee who wisheq to The Heart TUITION SCHOLARSHIPS remain anon,·mous said Classic PART-TIME although Barn~s and· Noble and Sole told certain employees ~the~; GRADUATE DEGREE would have jobs, they did not ·. , · STUDENTS make any formal offers. "The only people they Tht• tll'arl and ~olt' Cla!',!',il' i!', a 6 kilonwlt'r (:l.B mile). r1111 for · for Fall· Semester· 1984 interviewed were those- who Tlw run \\ii.I fu11. lo lu: lwltl ~alurchn. Mm 5th. in Durham. Deadline for application is June 8, 1984 would be affected negatively," !-,(arl al I 0:00 A.M. · ht•hind tlw l_ NII Fi,·ld Umt!',t'. -the .. emplo~-'ee said. Then they

PLANJ .. SALE

•' pri/_9-20- Two .Weeks at: U.N:.H. - 1 / ALL 25000 General Book ·- Titles . --date: -Thursday, April 19th_ in stock ··· - .Friday, April. 20th at 25%. off list price ALL Retail St[!dertt Supplies· _place: C·artoll-Belknap Room at 10% qff /is( price of the MUB ALL Pr/nts and Graphics at 10% below our time: · · 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM - regular discounted price · ALL Cothing and .UNH Souvenirs I · at 30% off I/st price _Sponsored by: ALL Computer and Professional Books Student Activities office · in stock at 25% off list price . oualitu Plants Textbooks wll/ remain at the regulorr5 and 10% discount Special orders ore not Included in sole prices at Low Prices!

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. . the MUI PUB ... Work for the· coming to . · ·1 13th Friday, Apn STUDENT BIii morr1ssev .· . . and ·· . JOB · ··· c mccar111v .BOARD. corma . . edians ar8 great! . 2 musician/corn ous ballads\ Tnese . their numor 2 Q1_Q_O.-----...,.-::::::J . come en10Y - $ i QO/Public - $ . - Students - . . . · . rH 14th - • . saturdaV, AP unds of ·the soft-Rock so . . . . Application~· are now bfinl~~·cepted. for the position·of Dl\\ft\f. l\ffll * Student PersonneJ Co'ordinator i- Bi\\ -Reinsteio . . R b-_ Sutner\and & -~•·"' now ca.tch * 0 ctovvntOvv 11, . '(ou·ve seen tn~rntne MUB pUB\ 2 00 , . them ,n QO/Pub\ic - $ . . Pick_up applicatio•ns in Students - $ i . . - - en at 8 .p.rn­ Room 302, The Student Activities both snows op - - u,red ooors tor . ·1 ot age reQ - office, ~n the .MU~ uNH \O/proo d bY fl\USO - . Sponsore : . . . Application D_eadlin~.· April , _18th , PAGE FOURTEEN . THE N-~W HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, APRIL 10, f984 _ ··Editorial Nixon - A -, man of_ hi§ word .} After Nixon was defeated in the 1962 convincing argument or ex,.cu_se tb get the -close of the Vietnam conflict, no matter how California gubernatorial race hetold the press, sympathy -he seems. to crave by conducting late it was - in coming~ were significant "You won't have Richard Nixon to · kick these interviews. · _achievements. Watergate, oh the other hand, around any ·more." Apparently he forgot he Much of what Nixon says seems to _have tips the scale so severely that all the good made this statement even after his beating "People" magazine in mind . . The fact that a Nix_0-1! ~Y..~! ci_Ld, is completely obscured. "'mas.seuse" who allegedly accompanied - ·- ----c•------"-- - during the Watergate crisis. Mr. Nixon has . . :. again drawn the attention of the nation to Leo_nid Brezhnev at Camp David wore Arpege, The times leading up to that scandal were himself in a series of interviews being aired OJ? ""which was one of my wife's-favorite French marked by the assassination of three CBS. It began last Sunday · night 9n "60 perfumes, a very expensive one. She had good_ prominent kackrs John arid Robert · Minutes". The second segment comes tonight taste~" is 0-n so little. historical significance, ( or Kennedy and Marti-n Luther King, Jr. Public _on .. American Parade" and the conclusion will any other kind) that it makes one wonder if demonstration contributed to the end of the be aired again on "60 Minutes". . Nixon reall)_' has anything left to say. Vietnam conflicLand the country began to feel Nixon covers the spectrum of his political Nixon's discussion of the bugging of Leonid good about itself again. Then came Watergate life and the effects of his downfall on- his Brezhnev's car inside the Soviet Union is also and the erosion of the highest ·office in our family. In the interviews Nixon calls the gossip and serves no purpose. Bugging of land. Upon the president rests the entire upside · - Watergate break-in and cover-up and his foreign officials is .assumed in most cases and down pyramid that i's the· image, workings and taping of his conversations "stupid". This this is not a revelation deserving na_tional ideals of the American democracy. For his point never needed any clarification. He cites media attention. defacing of this he WILL NOT apologize: his contempt for Bob Woodward and Carl It is impossible to d·eny that Nixon made Therefore, he should hot be forgiven. In such a Bernstein and the damage their reporting of . several vital changes while in office. Sino­ case, there is only one 'thing for the offender, the Watergate _scandal did to his family. Yet, at American relations, detente, however Nixon, to do; return in'silence to his home and no point does Mr. Nixon · present any unsuccessful it was m the_ long run, and the remain there. Letters

Sexual women in the home, on· the street, l basic necessity for all men? ( Hah!) · now a nice cool blue color and the and at the workplace: porno- Or, as Dr Ashley Montagu, a, Pledges nap room and office area arc Oppression_ - graphy and sexism in the media noted anthropoligist and social indeed pleasant places. which -has very harmful effects for ' biologist ( and author of numerous The Board of Trustees and the women: the deflial of reprodlictiv.e books) believ.es: "The promiscuous ·staff of the Durham Infant Center rights for women·- res-tricted male is NOT determined by ' would like . to express their To the Editor: abortion, forced ster.ilization, biology, but is largely the result of To the Editor: I am writing in response·to ·chet On Saturdav· March 31, the gratitude to Steve LaPointe, ineffective and dangerous an inadequate education in the pledge educator, and the Gamma Patterson's hostile criticisms ofmy contraceptives: the drugging and meaning of human ·relations and a Gamma Pledg~ Class of Phi article entitled "'The Social -Kappa Theta . volunteered · their Pledge Class of Phi Kappa Theta incarceration .of women-: .forcea puritanical conception of sex." for their enthusiastic and excellent Concepts ·.of Sexual Oppression". prostitution; forced economic Is Chet Patterson so foolish as to services to the Durham Infant I would first like to question­ Center. This group of men came to work in beautifying the childrefl's dependence: the subordination of not acknowled-ge the fact that there environment. Chet Patterson's second women in and through religion: is a . tabu on tenderness, for men? our _center located in the Grange Miriam J. Messe paragraph. In this, Patterson the erasure of women's 'herstory' Are his ears and eyes sealed to the Bu!lding on Main Street. The walls states how easily he COU LO in the nap room and office area Director and cultural contributions: the ·_ fact that boys are usual'ly diligently. Durham Infant Center HAVE convincingly argJJed that seclusion and veiling of women taught to incorporate "toughness" · looked horrendous ... b-ut not for women are NOT struggling against . ("Purdah" is the practice of into their personalities and lives, long. The pledge class rolied up the entire system which oppresses secluding women from men · and are ta·ught that tenderness and their sleeves and began · the Pledge Project them...... therefore making women gentleness in a man i-s "sissy" arduous task of washing down the He said he · also "couJd have" prisoners in their own homes. It is behavior? walls and ·scraping off what little WRITE very easily argued that there is - still . practiced in Muslim It is my befief that Chet paint was left. Then the real fun NOT rarripant domination and populations of the Middle East, Patterson's second problem lies ·in ,began .. . the pain_t_i_nL9ur walls are LETTERS subordination of men over and in North Africa and Asia ..): his main_ defense, concerning women. female · infanticide: worldwide _ hormones. I have, on my ·lap. an . My question is: If Chet genital mutilation of tens of article from a local Dover Patterson could "argue so The New Hampshire millions of women and gir.ls newspaper which explains that convincir)gly" that women are ('clitoridectomy' is the excision of · drugs given to sex offenders, to JAMES M. MILLARD. Editor-in_-Chief NOT oppressed by men; then why the clitoris. and -is actually still 'reducetheirsexdrive'haveONLY didn't he'? SUE MOULTON. Managing Editor JANE HOOVER. Managing Editor practiced on pre-puberty girls of , proved effective · wh~n · admin­ LISA PREVOST. News Editor· JOHN GOLD. News Editor Doesn't Chet Patterson know Egypt, Sudan, Somalia, Kenya, · istered in conjunction with other STEVE LANGEVIN. Sports Editor RAE ANN HOYT. Features Editor that, in the USA, a woman is Yemen,- Saudi - Arabia, Iraq. methods of therapy. Those include beaten, by _ a man, EVERY Guinea, and Ethiopia.): the denial sex education, social skill SCOTT YOUNG. Photo Editor THREE MINUTES? -JED EVANS, Busiress Manager of the right to self-determination. development and counseling. This PAUL MORRIS. Advertising M.!nager Doesn't he know that a woman and self-valu·e of women: clearly illustrates ·my point that is raped, by a man, EVERY FIVE Advertising Associates Linda Cox · Chris _Heisenberg l',tscal Molineaux compulsory heterosexuality/ the differences in behavior between Mark DesGrosseilliers Katie Currier P;in L_andrigan .l .. Harry Mothcs MINUTES? denial of freedom of sexual men and women are_largely due to Eli1ahcth Murph; Lynn Johnson - ·Reporter9·- .lean Moorhead Doesn't he care that a little girl is expression for women: crippling SOCIO LOGIC AL FACTORS. Asst. Business Manager K·evin Morse Kate Adams Kathy O'Conndl Bill Pilcher St_ephanic Penasack ·Jennifer Adkins l.iam .I. O'MaUc,· molested, by a man, ... EV_ERY and sexually objectifying fashions This would explain why. as Dr. Circulation Manager Lauren Pollaro · Marcel Boulanger Maureen O'Neil· TEN MINUTES'? (These are FBI for women: fe'male poverty: and, Montagu puts it. "The male ot the Hill Downe) · Elisa Russell · Bcckv Calder John Ouellette Circulation Assistant Sue Slater · Michelle Champagne Andrea Parker statistics). the rape, battering and murdering Western world is the gadfly of sex: Doug Ridge Mary Smith . Margaret Consalvi Sandy Pcguri Does Chet Patterson not know Assistant Circulation Assist. Maietta Tavlor Leslie Daley · William Pitts of women. . he'll mate with virtuallt· any Greg Flemming Jill Vranicar Javne Dean Kim Pl,ttt that women are grossly underpaid Well, now that. Chet Patterson woman he encounters, while on the Copy Readers News Briefs Editor Diiug _Decker Cindy Post for the work they do, which is of Karla Hopplcr Stc\·cn Ciaramctaro Andrea !Jes Jardin, Ellen Praught has · been informed of · the other hand .. . the female is much Kathi :lohnson Photographers Patt\" Do\'le Linda Quain equivalent quality to that of a ·. oppression of womankind, · if he . less _occupied with sex than the· Kirsten Konlmncr Dave Arh ·ttcr Hill burling Darlene Qualtcrs Donna L1Rue · man's work? (women are paid only still continues his. outright denial male." . Angcli4u1.i Atkins Michele Evans Karin Reinold, Lauri Maindla Sam Helvca· Aaron Ferraris Mike Rilc1 59ci: for every $1.00 that a man of women's subordination, then i sense the strong possibilty that Maril· Seekell Hen Hro,rn Ken Fish Ra~ R,;tsthier Jaine Sorrell Frank Consentino Greg Fkmming Katrina Schhh makes). clearly this illustrates a Patterson has too much staked on Editorial Assistant · Rohen Fisher Gw,·ndol1 n (iardnn Hill -Smith uucMt L '- net ranerson realize chau_vinis-tic ignorance which· can his dominance to acknowledge · Cindi i\dan1s l.ori Gallerani Joseph (icrrnis Kri, Snow Hriari Couturier John Lister . Karen llarris Ann C. Sulli1·,rn that many women are too afraid of He,·erh Wdch . only be referred to as deplorable. . that women are oppressed, or t-0 do Assistant Features •:ditor Roh,n l .ord.:n l'rnm lfo,lam being beaten, raped and killed, by As for- Chet Patterson's 'anything about it. It is this type of · John Ouellette· Toniasen Madden Frie M. Hcaih .. Hedi ·whc"ckr · men,· to even walk outdoors after 1:eatures Production Wm ne Makn·knie Pan, Heard Hanild Young insistence that d"if't•erences in person that can .be ofno help to K;.1ti~ Bo\\l.'r . !\.'111c:, "Merrill Roh. II int, Technical Supenisors the sun has set? behavior betwe-en men and women w·omen in their · struggle for Forum Editor Peter Rohert J )awnc llonkc1 Susan Bowen I like to thirik that Chet Brian Couturier Lee Ann Scull\ Kath\ Johns.on Carol !\acrns are a combination of biological freedom, and therefore must be Jeff Wescott Dorian Stonie· _!\anc-) Kaplan Typists Graphic Manager Brenda 1:1\"tnc Patterson has simply never been and sociological forces, just WHY ignored. in return. . Heidi Witt'. Sand; I .aCouture An11 Ruhin Production Associates . Julie Dcach informed of the history and depth Graphic Assistants Karen LeVasseur · Lori Ellis . · does he believe "men are generally Thank you for taking the time to Penm Haslam l.ind·a Loranger of women's oppression, that he is Mark Henatt Cami Y. isjch Marie Goulet more prone .to seek quick, read this. Katie Hower Susan l.und Karla Hoppler simply unaware of: forced . noncommital sex than women . (iinn; Broadhurst -Staff Reporte{s Edmund Mander Lauri Mainella Jillouise Breslauer f'onsuclo [ on_grew · Sue Mc(lun¥ _ marriage.: sexual, ~arass9ent of are'·? ls,it an intense, itTf pressible:, UN H Women's Center, Ell.en N~avitt i

I I l:1 : i . ~

~ :_1 ~ ~ ~ , ! ~ ~ From left to right, Golorful tropical Below, Allexxes short sleeve top cotton sweater. Slacks are top with hot pink cotton mini skirt in tan and red with fishnet summer weight, navy corduroys by Ocean Pacific Tan and waistline, s l acks by Daniel by Ocean Pac'ific. She models a turquoise rugby shirt with white Hecht,e~ in ultra lightweight lor:ig white cotton cardi•gan by collar by East Wind. Ocean cotton with an elasticwaist ,band. Cambridge Dry Goods. The navy Pacific corduroy _shorts in t§ln . She is wearing a shirt as a jack,et. skirt by Northern Isles is a This khaki o'versized shirt by Ca-rl summer basic paired with- the White, bright jacket by For Lawrence is worn over a striped striped cotton shirt by Cambridge ._ Members Only. Shirt in a striped camp shirt by Just Class. The red Dry Goods. Next, a shocking ' cotton isle from LaCoste. Cotton linen skirt is by Stoneybrook. white cotton sweater with bold argyle sweater from East Wind. Next, he shows bold horizontal color pattern, an e>,

' Turquoiao Ocoan_ Pacifi_c loh9 . sleeve t-shirt with Boston Trader '~ cotton, elastic waist slacl~s. Pink cotton plea_ted pant rainbow striped· with the cotton camp shirt by Carl Lawrence.

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•Slide Tape l. f Presentations Darlene, Julie, Tina, and Carol would like to thank the staff at The •Advertisments New Hampshire for aski _ng us to •Banquets and participate in their spring fashion Weddings issue. To show _our appreciation_we are offering a spring special of TWO qOLLARS off a shampoo/cut/ blowdry, and TW·O DOLLARS off all our .perms ..

) . Offer runs until April 30, 1984 J WRITE: P.O, Box 311 Durham N.H. 03824 · THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1984 PAGE FIFTEEN ..tJtii-versityForµi;n

The European Economic Crisis By Edniun

The phoenix which rose from the ashes of Europe was hoped. But ?fter ·trucking blockades, wine the disagreement may haye for the interests ot soon after the end of the Second World War, in the wars, and the advent of the present, and most Western security: It . is ironic that the EEC form of the European Economic Community serious dispute,· the reality is falling very short of represents the •institutionalization' of a concept . (EEC), may soon be a dead duck ·according to the that is completely alien to the American political fears expressed recently of its imminent · culture; the infringement of national sovereignty on - bankruptcy. . ,· which the successful operation of the };EC is The problem has arisen from a drawn out dispute The [TS rieu,s the dependent would never be tolerated by Americans · bet ween Britain and her fellow members of the who are sensitive even about the intrusion of their FEC ovci" Britain's claim to_ a substantial rebate European conflict -u,ith own federal government i.n their affairs. · lrnrn the c<_rnrn1unity budget. United Kingdom In Britian too, many are concerned about the complains the her contribution to the EEC is out of quite ,a degree of alarm, implications that membership_ .of the EEC has on proportion to µer wealth, and this _is seen by many sovereignt_/. Prior w Britian'S . admission to .the Britons as an unacceptable burden on an economy not so inu,~h due to any EEC, the country appe;ued to be split between •pro' that already has its share of problems: threats by -and ·anti-marketeers;' Those opposed to joining the · Mrs. Thatcher to _c ontinue obstructing common c,,ncer,, for European EEC abhored the prospect of the suQjugation of the · market programs are recieved with sympath~1 in .. -unity _·in · British Parliament to the authoritv of •alien bodies' Britian. In turn, West Germany, the Common e,~ononiir itself, -in the form of the European Pasliament" and courts Market's richest member, has so far refused to in Brnssels. Their fears seem to have been realized; agree . with Britian's request; as the single largest but -more -because of the parliamentary and judicial ~ulings emanating from contributor to the EEC, anv rebate to the United Brussels have intervened- to a large extent in Kingdom would largely come from the West ·rea·L or imagina·ry . Britian's internal economic and political affairs, Germans. Meanwhile both countries are holding - forcing·· her, among a host of other things, to lift_ back on their payments to Brussels, headquarters of i~plicatio,is that the - import controls, and to review the treatment of the Common Market, with the result . that the haue · ·-prisoners in Northern Ireland. · · organization is running perilously short of money. disagreement may Whi-le it is unlikely that the Europeans will allow In an organization whose tenet rests on mutual the EEC to go bankrupt yet, it will be interesting to benefit through cooperation, this sort of for the _ interests of see what happens to the organization in the future, obstruction not only poses a real threat but goes and in particular, how closely it will be all.owed to against the spirit in which the EEC was founded. western security. develop into the form that its idealistic founders . The \Founding Fathers' of the EEC envisaged a visualized. . . ~ Europe united to a degree in which the individual considerations of member nations· would become 'these ·expectations. secondary to the interests-of Europe as a whole: as _The US views the European conflict with quite a E_dmund Mander is a reporter/or > the seperate countries of Europe would become d:egree of alarm, not so much due to any concern for ·1 he.. New Hampshire _ _ - molded into a single entity, even the national European economic unity in itself, but more frontiers themselves would lose their significance, it because of the real or imaginary implicc:tions tha-~ _ Senior Limbo - By_ _JJ Q,ncyJlrockman It happens to all of us, sooner or decide you're too tired to get up; and don't feel well, •It's when Trivial Pursuit becomes your major later. It happens now, when there are 42 days until ~r_) 'OU would join the study session. fourse of study. graduation. It sets in unexpectedly, but quite •It's realizing that those neighbors are actually •It's when you try to drop Thermodynamics when obviously. It's not' ••senioritis"-which it is · drinking and laughing. You decide that you've there are 42 davs of school left. commonly te-rmed ... Sen-ioritis", literally; means made a miraculous recovery and have iH_<;:ur~ble,,. -::· ~""&~Ii ~s consideri~g dropping out of school when inflamation pf the senior; that ha pp.ens.to freshman insomnia. · , there's 42 days until graduation. . because of the dining halls. It's more of a slump-a •It's buying ORLOFF vodka in the middle of the •It's when you co11_sider the .. life-plan" at UN fl a form of space-that's it, it's .. Senior limbo." week, with the feeble excuse that because it's via·ble alternative to leaving the campus womb and •It's when reruns of DRAGNETtake the place of bottled in Dover, you must find out which of your entering the real world. · . . vour criminal studies class. neighbors is running a still. •It's when you realize that UN H doesn't offer a •It's co-ncentrating so hard on what type of April •It's when you take pride in rejection letters because .. life-plan". . Fools joke to play on your roommates, when you you know that The Franklin has a special .. reject- , · •It' when you call Mom and Dad on a Friday night know damn well if you concentrated that hard on nite", and you'll get free drinks. · · 0 . and tell them ,you miss them and want to come school work vou'd have a 4:0 GP A. - •It's when your revised resume reads: '"Hire -riie~TlT home. ·· •It's when you sit in the sun at ·the beginning of do anything you ask" under the OBJECTIVE. -• Ws when you re_alize your Mom and Dad live in April with Calculus notes in hand, decide to study •It's when S1 our marketing g~oup sets up a meeting New Jersey. . · the backs of ;iour eyelids instead, and wake up three at the 1\brary for Wednesday night, and you find •It's wheri you move to Newmarket. hours later with a sunburn. yourself in a Portsmouth restaurant with a: drink in But to me, .. Senior-limbo" is writing an article •It's waking up at three in the morning, staring at hand, waiti.ng for your group to show up. · defining senior-limbo instead of finishing iny 3000 . the apartment next door whose lights _are stil.J on, · •It's when-you ask Scotty to .. beam you up." word magazine writing assignment for Professor -and wondering if they're pulling an all-nighter for •It's when Math Majors use calculato~~;-t-o balance Merton. In actuality, it could be realizing that your the next dav's B10.chem1strv exam. It's then you their checkbooks. stay at UN H hasn't been so bad, and that you might ___ ., .I - actual!~, miss this place ·and it's people. _ The Image of a L~arningJlaven -By Barbara Ohrstrom i ht· 1,1c1s in ihe fc>lloi-ring st·e,wrio 11 ·ere brought · ca tight in a wire mesh, he would have waited until campus every day of the week, but there :u:~ 10 m r · auemion ,; r a fi·iend. There is 110 cvn·crete someone came and freed him. When the woman incidents. such as this one, that never meet the 11rooi !lull 1hese e,•enis acwally <">c£wTed. . asked the veterinarian his opinion, he said he . public eye. Instead rumours circulate among · · thought a person had deliberately hurt the dog, that · students, and the end result is uneasy peace. What A woman who takes courses here has a close the dog couldn't have done the damage. we do not know, the attitude seems to be, cannot friend . He follows her to class, keeps her compari~' · No one will ever know if the dog was mutilated by hurt us. · · · when the rest of the world is sleeping, and js not . a person or not, except the individual that mav have We do need to know. People blanket the truth all offended when she is in a bad mood. He is her, done it. · ~ around our safe little haven: By -the time golden retriever. It cou-Id be the veterinarian is wrong, and the information is finally released, damage has been . One day last week, the woman and her dog came woman's suspicions are unfounded. But it doesn't . wrought. · to school. She went to class: he waited patiently seem likelv We need to know the bad thipgs about our -outside. She went to her next class. She exited the Which l~;ves a campus body with the impression campus to deal with them, to process the building: and discovered her dog was mjssing. It that something cruel and inhumane happened on · information and learn from it. In cases such as this ·. was unlike him to wander while she was in class, but our territory. Campu~es are supposed to be .. safetv one. there is nothing that can be done to rectifv she assumed he was romping around campus. She zones"-the brutality of the cold cruel world does injury to the dog. There m·ay be something tfo{t went about her dailv routine. not invade our borders. could be done to ease the woman's mind about La.ter in the day, she returned to the building and · We'do a lot to project that image-the image of a bringing her dog on campus again. scouted around-for her dog. She found him. He was learning haven in an indifferent world. Rape We have to look at ugliness because it exists waiting for her. _He acted str_angely 8uiet and statistics are not released. Judicial board hearings outside of .campus as welL If being in college is withdrawn. She checked him to see if he had been are closed to the student body. Alumni magazines meant to be a learning experience, perhaps one of inj"ured. She lifted his paw. A toenail was missing, with a celebrating graduate holding aloft a the most important things to learn is that evil and the pad was crisscrossed with cuts. She took her champagne bottle on the cover are destroyed. ignored still exists. Burying the truth only promotes dog to the veterinarian. Strange, she thought-:--how Sociology suryeys a bout potential sexual. an atmosphere where cruel things can be done- to could he have hurt himself so. badly? · harassment between teachers and students are a~imals. and to u_s._ ' The veterinarian thought it was odd too. In fact, trashed. . · he thought it .was nearly impossible for the dog to . So what we do is maintain an image. linages do Barhara Ohrstrvm likes dogs. She does not like cowards •. · ripoutatoenailandcutthepad.Ifthedoghadbeen not always hold the truth. UNH -is not a 'brutal PAGE SIXTEEN .THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1 H84 : -'

·- . NATIONA:t RECREATIONAL SPORTS WEEK- April 15-21, 1984

As a member of the Nation,;:il Intramt;tral Recreational Sports Association, The U niye-~sity of N_ew •Hampshire Department of Recreatiof.ial Sports is celebrating N RS Week by offering several activities and worKshops LO facuJty am.I Slaff mernbti-:s d~ well d:S to undcrgrndtiatc and graduate mcmber:s 'ur the university community.

Saturday WEIGHTLlFTING TOURNAMENT,. features the bench - press. Winners will be determined by fhe highest percentage of body weight lifted'. The-~est effort of three lifts will April 14 count. Weigh in: 12:00 noon to I :00. Competiti.on ·is fro°:1 l :00 to 3:00 PM. Pre-register now, $ I fee: $ I. 5 0 later.. ·

Sunday FIRST ANNUAL UNH TEAM TRIATHLON! Includes -1/.2 mile swim (12:00 noon, April .15 pool), 2.3 mile run (2:00 PM, Horticulture Hill), and a canoe slalom (3:30 PM, outdoor pool).- Four members per team, co-rec teams must c;onsist of two men and two w,omen: Entry forms can be picked up in Room I 51, Field House and are due by Wednesday, April I I at the latest. ;' l-J

CYCLE TOURING WORKSHOP, with emphasis on equipm.ent and physical tra_ining. Will be held in the Field House at 4:00 PM, fallowed by a ride on Tuesday at 4:00 PM, weather permitting. .· Tuesd_ay RUNNlNG CLINICS: ··Nutrition and the Runner", a session with Dr. Dan Smith, Professor of Biochemistry, at April 17 4:30 P M ih the Hillsboro Room of the M U B. .:"When Your Feet Hit the_Street", or how to begin a running program, conducted by Men's Varsity Track Coach James Boulanger.and Peter Stypes of NIKE. To be helq at 7:00 PM . in the Senate Room of the MU B. · ··common Running Injuries and How to Prevent Them", presented by UNH . Head Trainer Scott Byron at 7:00 PM in the Merrimack Room of the MU B . .

Wednesday. MORE RUNNING cL1N1cs: · · . _ _ . · •1· 18 · -·Women On The Run", conducted by UN H Head Women's Track Coach Nancy Krueger. A. prl Nancy will address-physiological, gynecological and psychological aspects of running for women, the physiology of training and tra1ning specificity and racing strategy for the mile, ~K, .I0K, 15K and marathon .. Hillsboro Room of the MUB from '!:30 to 6:00 PM.

--The-Other Half: Mental Skills Trai~ing in sp·orts". Me~tal skills and techniques used by · amateur and Olympic .at_hletes to enhance performance under stress: visualization, self- - hy.pno_sis, effective goal setting, relaxation techniques, and the effective use of humor will be discussed b~, Peter Greider from Michigan State~ Peter has played competitive tennis for 15 years and has taught mental skills training class.es in competitive tennis. Sullivan Room, MUB, 4:30 to 6:00 PM. ·

BILL RODGERS, highlight of N IRSA week! Bill will deliver an address at 7:00 PM in the UNH Field House Gym. Open to the public, FREE! ..

Thursday . ' . . . GOLF. FUN! Throw a frisbee around dogleg corners and fairways indicated -April 19 by trees and lightposis. Scored rhuc.h the same as_golf. This event is for individuals and four · . member teams. Frisbees are .provided, but you may use your own Meet at 4:00 PM at the Field House tennis courts. -

For more information, call the Recreational Sports Office at 862-2031, or drop -in Room 151, Field House .J> THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY,·APRIL 10, 1984 PAGE SEVENTEEN Arts & Featur.es Arlo·Gut_hr-ie: politicaJ protest through folk . B.y Consuelo .Congreve song, filled with lines like, it's such a . long song, and he · Arfo Guthrie is a funnv folk '"Past graveyards full of ··old "faTked ·. about "the . draft' singer from the sixties whose . black men, and the graveyards · · registration . . talei:it and .personality make , of the rusted automobile." ••when I heard there was · him still o.opular in the eighties. Guthrie recalled his radical . going to be a draft again, I said, Guthrie entertained the sell- 60's past with many sorigs that •Please Lord, don't make me · out crowd in the-Granite State protested Reagan's policies in learn that song again!"' Room of the ·MUB Thursdav I the- U.S. and abroad. Guthrie Guthrie played many night with his stories as well as spoke - of his politics with humorous and folk tunes, some his songs and received two inoffensive good humor. ... All . written by his folk hero father. · standing ovations for his Over the World" was opposed ••My . Dad. processed this performance. to the missiles in West song- well actually he stole Guthrie's band Shenendoah Germanv. ··Down in the it. I Cs called the folk process. warmed up ,the crowd with a Unemployment Line" had a - It's ·bout buffalo skinners," few folksy, Deadsy songs like rock beat with drums, bass and said Guthrie about the blue ·•oi-ve it . All y OU Got.". The three guitars that got the, grass "On the Range of the band consisted of Steve on audience moving and tapping Buffalo." The song was·· electric guit-ar and trombone, their feet. There was an reminiscent of·'Ghost Riders in Terry on drums, Dan on bass, · excellent solo electric guitar.riff the Sh." and Bob on steel and acoustic· by Steve. . w O~_ct"y chithri~----~l:~t~:--the guitar. ··oh Mom" a lament of the next song performed by his After about fifteen minutes eighties ·children · of sixties son and Shenandoah. the : Guthrie, dressed · in a black parents was written by Terry familiar "Oklahoma Hills," shirt, white jacket, . and blue · the drummer and included another song that the audience jeans, strolled on stage mid- lvrics like ••you told me meat sang along with and clapped song, strapped on his banjo and i ~as hostile, but I just can't get their hands. joined right in. · enough." Guthrie protested the Guthrie joked about the ··t~s The first tune the band did ' draft with his long and Vegas pace" of the show as he together was Bob. Dylan's - hilarious •• Alice's Restaurant." hesitated behind the piano, ••Blowin' ·in the Wind.;, ·'Alice'sRestaurant"isabout then jumped up and strapped ·outhrie's- twangy v_oice · being arrested for <;lumping a on his guitar. sounded much like Dylan's and half-ton of Alice's trash in a "We never know what we're Shenendoah provided soft ravine. Becaus.e of this, the · going to .do until we get out · harmonies in the background character is refused for the here," Guthrie said. while Guthrie played guitar: draft for being immorally fit for _ The last song before the Guthrie moved to a small the army. It is a sar:castic song band's half hour break was the piano next, · and after a brief that pokes fun at police who H·awaiian sq_unding "Ukelele · Folksinger Ario Guthrie. (Wayne Makecknie photo)~ rhvthm and blues introduction take "27 8x IO color -glossy Lady"-with steel and acoustic la~nched into his beautiful pictures with circles and arrows guitar. . . "'•City of New Orleans." The and a paragraph on the back of After the break, the bluesy , song is about a train that has .each one" of the trash. ••Another Day" and the jazzy Irish folk and , the ·•disappearing railroad Guthrie said he wanted to ••Please Don't Talk About Me blues." It is a lonely,_ poignant · take a break in the middle since GUTHRIE, pa e is sea chanteys

By Rae Ann Hoyt home-land. "The _Leaving ot A performance by the group Liverpool" features · a man Northeast Winds is like a trip to leaving his love behind, and an Irish ale house, a night of was another strong vocal rollicking fun, mixed- with performance by McHugh, H~r bittersweet 11ostalgia. rendition of "Danny Boy", the Northeast Winds, a trio who trio's most requested song was sings Irish folk songs and outstanding. Her husky vocals sea chanteys, played Friday were full of emotion, and night in the Wildwood lounge Mc Hale's mandolin .added at the New England Center. , sweet intensity to the song. The group features Allan ··Danny Boy" can often seem M cHale on · guitar, vocals, trite and overdone, but not this banjo and mandolin, Pau_Ia version. McHugh on bass and vocals, Drinking songs are another and is rounded out by Emery strength of this group. The Hutchins' vocals, guitar, second set's "What can you do . accordian, and banjo playing. with a Drunken Sailor?" was an. The group's diverse talents invigorating change of pace for The alumni Gents join current members to sing the UNH Alma Mater. (Scott Young photo) give them a full sound and McH ugh as she sang with enables them to perform a wide appropriate drinking gusto. variety of . music-, from Irish The song •·NanC)' Whisky" had , drinking songs, to American the crowd singing along on the country to folk ditties. Their chorus. The first set's ·The performances are high energy Night Pat Murphy Pied" was Spring singing and comedy and lead to ~ontagious an a cappella son_g which told audience participation. the storv of an Irish wake that One of the group's first songs turns in-to the biggest party of Bv Gwen Gardner Dave Callahan's high pitched After introducing them- . of the night was their version of the year. . The ·•Simmons Notables" in Mich a e I Jackson voice selves, this five female, four the Carter's (famous country In the third set the group did black skirts and bow ties, the imitation which brought the male team began on an upbeat singers) tune, ··Wabash a collection of Irish rebellion "Harvard Opportunes" in audience to their feet. · note with ••under the Cannonball". Mc Hugh's bass, songs which dated from as far black tuxedos, and the ·•New Favo6tes such as ··Moon- Boardwalk", a popular Sixties · . combined with banjo and back as 1789. These songs Hampshire Gentlemen"insuits dance". 'We're in This Love song. guitar from Hutchins and capture the anguish the Irish andcarnationsgaveapolished Tog~th-er", a.nd- "Lieber'· Later in the - show one Mc Hale gave the tune a ro_using felt under British rule, and their appearance to the fifth annual . Brueder", were also performed. Opportunes performer did a be~t. The chorus featured nice Jove for their country. Spring Song Festival last Durir1g their rendition of the mock strip show to the lyrics of harmon" from all three McHale's solo in "The Mern' Saturday night. The three "Alma Mater" alumnae ··My LoveYouAreMyAngel." performe~s. The song ··Amelia Ploughboy" blended well with singing· groups entertained an Gentlemen joined this year's The audience reacted witR Earhart" was a folk song about . the harmony in the chorus. enthusiasticly packed Granite group on stage. The laughter as he began removing ·, the lady flyer's last flight. "The Rising of the Moon·,, had State Room at UNH. sentimental ' moment again his suspenders and ended by McHugh's vocals were superb, ' fine instrumentals. The Gents harmonized their brought . cheer"s from the taking his shoes off. Most . and the soft guitars in the Some of the group's finest usual charm and comic ability . audience. everything else stayed on. background didn't detract numbers came late in their for eleven · songs · and .one The women's chic-styled The humor continued when fron1 her solo. show. One of their most surprise encore - "Beat it". haircuts and . men's formal the Opportunes presented "An ManyofthesongsNortheast striking songs was "And the This hi.ghl"ight of their tuxedos charqcterized the Olympic Moment"; a play on Wipds _play are songs about - Band Played . Waltzing _per:formance.include~ruininga Ha'.vard Opportune's cosmo- the "'official sponsor", t r~~~~mir~~i~r=~;~tm>~~?~ ~~';~""';~~;;:~t;zt;.~!{~~~~.!£;t1}.~i'f";~ .;r~;k~~e~fd&1~~~';"2~"'~~-;;:;;z!:-;:~:;,,:;.~={?t~~f~itiiVJl~~~,;A~~;;;;~;-1~.t:,i;J -- ., f• .i .f, , '"-·, ~AGE EIGHTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1984 BoStOn scene with Boy's Life and the Neats

By Liam J. O'MaHey eleven and they played · a Two of Boston's veteran . nonstop 19 song marathon set bands. Bo"'s Life and The that lasted an h9_!:!r and a half. Neats, gav~ the MU B Pub a This band enjoys playing and taste of the Boston club scene thev translate this to . the this,f:riday. Boy's Life's set was audience through a nice, · a bit uneven, but The Neats responsive stage manner. showed themselves to be The obvious comoarison for worthy of national recognition. the Neats is REM. Both have Bov's Life's sound comes fast, Byrds-like guitar parts and a.lmo~t · wholesale from The long, droning songs. flowever, Jam. Rickenbacker guitars, The Neats · have manv low, shouted vocals, dour song d ist(r1guishing cha racteristi/s topics and pop songs played which give them their own . fast and distorted characterize identitv. One is vocalist Eric both bands. Even song titles Martin. Although the words have a familiar ring: Boy's are · hardly ever compr~hen­ Life's "Sunda v's Children" sible, it is a joy to listen to his sounds suspici~usly like The phrasing and rising melodies. Jam's "Saturday's Kids". Both the verses and choruses The highlights of their fi-fty are memorable due to Martin's minute opening show were the inflections. joyous ~'From A to Z", which Other distinctive character­ has a magnificent chorus and istics come from the band's · great dance pace-and "'lt Came · influences. Along with Byrds' From Here", a furious rocker guitar sounds are ample that closed the set. Other songs influxes of country and garage fit into a similar sounding blur rock. A country ballad, Members of the Neats performing Friday night. (Scott ·Young photo) : of pop arrangements played "Harbor Light", bad a fast and loud. Slower songs like wonderful guitar intro and "My -Love" became boring brought out slow dancing quickly. couples._ Dancers also Jook John Surette, guitarist and-. advantage of the band's two vocalist, has a voice not unlike sixties' style rockers; "Six" and New play season announced The Jam's Paul Weller: it's low '"Do the Things",. both of which and not very melodious. The had bass player Jerry Channel real strength behind the !:>and is on vocals and Martin on organ. By Consuelo -Congreve that Celli says he wants to make Theatre bv the Sea's 1984-85 drnmmer Robert Werner; who Songs like·" Another _Broken Tom Celli, the artistic are: season open; with Fat Waller's sings gre·at background Dream", "Sad'', "Water" and director for Theatre by the Sea oeAn additional stage that will A in 'r Misbeh avin from harmonies and plays fast, Keith most of the others featured in Postsmouth, announced the - ·provide an . outlet for new October 4-November a 3, and Moon style .drums. Neal free wheeling style that allowed 1984-85 ~~ason and outlined his American plays, experimental continues with The Imaginary Sugarman added some variety ·for a. lot of jamming and goals for the company in a . plays, readings, and much by Invalid Moliere from to the sound with his sax solos improvisation. Channel would press conference given last needed ·space for TBS's November 8-December 8. A and lead guitar parts. play his bass part over and over Fridav in Portsmouth. educational program. special holiday engagement of Altogether the band was very while Martin and guitarist Phil '"The process oftheatre must •• Funding for actor housing. Dicken 's A Christrnas Carol . tight. They are accomplished Caruso played intricate chord , give less emphasis on money Currently, according to Celli, will run December 13-29. musicians, a-s their masterful patterns.: and solos. and profit making and much all actors hired at TBS pa::/20% Agnes of God will start the . versions of the Beatle's songs ifhe ..S• b'a-nd played ·a very more emphasis on our reason of their salary per week if or New Year followed by 1 Tina "And Your Bird Can Sing"and generous set of most of their ror being. to enrich and excite housing. Celli said that any H owe's Painting Churches "She Said She Said" showed. recorded songs and a few new people and the experience of . actor that comes to Ports­ from Februarv 7-March 9. A However. Bov's Life could use country flavored songs. A band · 1ife,." Celli said. mouth pays 15% of their salary yet to be ann~unced play will a little more fun and variety in with such diversitv and talent is to their agent and 15% to taxes. run March 14-April 13 and place of their cold stage great to have on the '"We have been the theatre To ask for .an additional 20% local scene, Kaufman & Hart's You Can:t · presence. but the Neats deserve national that couldn't happen, the and expect them to maintain a Take it With You will finish the The Neats were up next at attention. fastest growing theatre in New home or apartme!}t elsewhere is - season. England. Now we must become -too much. Celli concluded by saying, the theatre that has a strong . '"Our ticket prices are one-. "This next season proves to be ----GUTHRIE---- national artistic pride - and third of Broadway, the quality the best blend yet of artistic we will!" said Celli. 1 easili as good and the potential m·e r it a n d en t er ta i n i Ag ( continued from page 17) Some of the improvements better!" Celli said. excitement for all.., When l 'm Gone" which type song called "Walkin' featured Steve on trombone. Blues." 1 he last song before the Bloom the band played wh__at Guthrie - two encores was "By and By," County satirizes life called, '"The stupidest song I've which featured Guthrie at the ever heard in my life,"-1 keyboard sounding like Ray Don't Want a Pickle, I Just By Rae Ann Hoyt Charles . l WAS SO HOPl!vG 70 PVT .Want to Ride on My After a standing ovation, Look out Gary Trudeau and 1Hl5 OFF. .. 81/T I M(l5T Motorcycle," which was an Guthrie alid the band came Doonesburv! Berke Breathed's INSIST 'THAr YOCI B€GIN YES, WAL.I< immense crowd pleaser. back, Guthrie sans jacket. They Bloom County is fast becoming WAl.lJimmy Carter, which finished satire. · ~ PIT/ON 1m IIFRfl/f). YOf/? 9ff 'h'.ith "Amazing . . / I Guthrie said was "going to be Grace." · · Bloom Countv . is . the as popular as Yankee doodle - Guthrie told the story behind creation of 26 .· _.·\ _~· ·_ year old Berke ~,- 200 ·. years from now." The the famous song, how it was Breathed, a native of Iowa audience joined Guthrie · in written by the captain of a slave City, Iowa. In 1981 this strip ( singing the Elmer Fu<;id style ship who turned his vessel was syndicated in over70 cities, ..:: ~ -~. q . 1',:rics · "Because that wabbi-t around and took the slaves but its readership has increaseq ~ight be cwazy and he'll bite home. Guthrie said, "You can't dramatically since Gary' . ·/ .;_::. me on th_e fwoat, in my wittle be afraid to turn around!" Trudeau and Doonesbury went J . : wow boat in the pond!" _Ario Guthrie's magnetic on vacation. The strip has "Slow Boat Back Home"was personality and musical talent in1;,oired one book, Loose Tails, a sad ballad with steel guitar provided an excellent show in and a second book Toom· /£Jr and piano background. which the MU B that left the audience Our lime.,· hits the market this Ch'Al?L£5, aAR. .. llead into a rhythm and blues· wanting more. week. I ALSO CONFcSS YcS, YO{J'/?£ Yts, J #AV€ A St.ffP!NG . Bloom County is carried by a MY Wfil../ iJ.1£ l(IV. IMTT€R ro BRIO€.? variety of newspapers in the DISC(ISS. WINOS ---iE.1lll!l!l&ll!llll!!li\!llllllll!m \'VINOS-~---­ area including The Boston TONIGHT. \ ( continued from page 17) Globe, The Concord Monitor, \ and The New Hampshire. New Matilda", a song about.a young poignant with nice touches on Hampshire Business Manager boy going off to the battle of the banjo. Jed Evans said the paper has Gallipoli and retu·rning minus a Nort.heast Winds offers been carrying the strip for_ few iimbs. McHugh's vocals something for everyone. and about two vears. caught b_oth the intense pain of ha\'e produced one album, "I think· Bloom Couno, · the song and the youthful Songs ~from Ireland and the appeals to students here at exuberance of it. "The Black Sea. They play frequently in the UN H because it's a fantasy Velvet Band" is a happier song Durham area and will be at the and had a rolling flair to iL Firehouse . on the ! 3th of this BLOOM, page ..w . while '"Come by the Hill s" was month. - ______IID!llllllilli.....__GENTS-llllllllillllll------­ --~Cotni,_,g :F-r1daJ; i,~-Arts· .and . ( continued from page· 17) - F entu.rl?,.!'fa :th.e l(lf.e.~t 11trr~~ fro~i commercials of the Olympics. The Simmons Notables first S~ 'nchroni.z:ed , "" l)ne -· dance to One ·singer .simulated throwing sollg · ··Scarborough Fair" color the sorig: . R-ohin:·. W7ill-i'

FILM SERIES muso PRESENTS ■ -~ _l{ESUMES · 1-:1;~,r~nicallJ Typed ·

· S:dcl·ti~m of Papl'l & tmc:kipcs · 25 ,('opi~s' * 2:5 Fri"ydopcs· Thursday, April 12th .. 15 ,Extrn Sheets of :Paper Strafford Room $1-5J)O ·' _ .- -( ohe page)- · In the MUS Shows at 7:00 & 9:30 $2 L 75 ·_ -._ ._ ( tw~ ·page) .-. -. Admisssion: $1.00 Durham· Copy_ .knkins Court Durham. l\. H. 03824 Ri.>11 (iar~ · 8.68-70.11 JHHJ RS M.,.1- 8:J0-5':.'l0 MY FAVORITE YEAR SAT ~:J0-12:J0

This 1_982 film is the directorial debut of Richard Benjall'fifl. The film is set in the very early days of television when -everything was done live With no room for error. Peter. O'Toole plays the drunkard movie star who comes to do a guest spot on the show. What follows is an affectionate, comicalportrait of the "Golden Age of Television."

Happy Birthday

,\ ·r. ,r' "The Doctor" l

and the rest of the gang· at Nick's PAGE TWENTY THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1984 _ ------BLOOM------· _¢_,,_..- -- - .• . ( conti~ued :rronj ·page 18) _ ~#'*.,..,,-= · cartoon, but it also de~ls with · d-oor~·ofnis ;oom. Like Evans dumped_," he said. Bedfellow is. a --co rrupt loca,l "I loved it when Steve Dallas everyday life. You've got"'the ~ he l"ikes tlie··way Breathed deal~ One of the most appealing politician. _,,,. , _ - · got his ·chest hair burned but real people. who live-in- Bloom· with curre·nt events, yet als.o · things about the strip is the ,..- .. ~- Ed Putnam, a Liberal Arts my ~favorite episode was when (ounty, but );'._ou:Xe ._.aJsn _go_t ___ blends reality with fantasy. _ wide range of characters- -in-if major, likes the ' variety of Milo and his friends had the Opus the Penguin too," Evans "I like tne way it deals with ·. Milo Bloom is a IO year characters in the strip_. _ festival-in the meadow and Boy said. \ p·oliti_cal events like the intellectual. with jour_!:!gJjstie--- "Tire - cha-racters are very_ George came," she said. "I like the way Breathed Grenada invasion, and recently aspir~ io_n.s. -1:f-is.frre"tid- Binkley similar to us ev~n thoug"h -they Political candidates even spoofs things," he said, '"he they .did the spoof on MiJ,-:h.ae1-:- wa-s-r-e-cently featured in a series are ammals and outrageous . make it into the strip. Opus the picks up on - things_· ·fike the -d a·c .ks:-on-~-s fi{e ii"ccid en t," - of strips where all his anxieties: _ people. They're like people we Penguin~ like some UN H Royal Family, the Rolling Makeckni·e said. from women to Dan Rather, know," Putnam said :- . students_,-runs for office. Berke Stones, and the coffee Make.cknie's favorite cameoutofhisbedroomcloset Hotel Adininistrationmajor Breathed _ta,..x:-es··all aspects of achievers commerci~Is and. · _·cha ·racters in the strip are Opus and confronted _him in Sandra C!ifford star,ted reading _,.-life andsatirii.es them. spoofs them." the Penguin and defunct . nightmares. Bobbi Harow is a Bloom County whe11-a-t:riend · .... Wayne Makecknie, a Gibbs womanizer Steve Dallas. feminist schoolteacher who .is . shewed- ffer the first book. She ------,----- Hall freshman, has Bloom "l love the way he handles · . hotly pursued by·the lecherous admits she's been a fan ever A r l S County comic_ strips on the · how_ he's always getting Steve Dallas, while Senator sine~. and f'eatures RESUfflFS The resume is a misunderstood part of thejob-hunting process.

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17 Madbury Road. Suite 3

' .. muso Film sel!iis nruents ... NAPOLEON . . .. '\;" ~ -. -- _.,.. .. ·.-:<.,.";i)~ -

' April J8, 19:~ ~20 Murkland 1 Jo· _: 6:30 Full showing each night . Admission: $2.00

Nearly 56 ye~rs after its premiere at the theatre de l'Opera h1 Paris, Napoleon Vu par Abel Cance; now titled simply · Napoleon, is being given its first New Hampshire showing in a four hour . version that approximates what Abel Gance conceived in 1927: a vision of cinema so brilliantly innovative, so unabashedly romantic, so huge that it reduced m_ost motion pictures to the size and interest of shabby Soupy Sales re-ru_n·s - as the)' look on a 1950 television set. Most spectacular are the ways in whi~h Mr. _Gance freed t_he camera · from the conventions of the silent cinema. The Gance camera is no passive instrument that sits still and observes.· It participates. The film's scope is such, _that it encompasses not only' Napoleon_'s childhood, his early d-ays iri tbearmy, his victories . at Toulon, his courtship · of' Josephine, and his successful defense of Revolutionary __ Conventio,p_ in_~ Paris aga.i·nst the Royalists, but also the·activit'ies of the convention. The movie brings immediate life to such revolutionary figures as Robes pierre, Saint-Ju~t, Danton, Marat, Cauthon, Desmoalins, . Charlotte Corday and_ Baras, with glimpses of Louis XVI, Marie Antoinette~·Murat and Rou·get ·Delisle alon·g the way. It's an epic of humanity so vivid that at the end, one can't Tickets available in advance· at believe one hasn't heard it speak. MVB ticket office or at the door the night of__e,a,ch _JJ,'!'formance., THE NEW HAM PS-HIRE TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1984 PAGE TWENTY-ONE

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" Cure 1he 11Expr,ssway :a~,~s·• at Tweeter's Annual Car Stereo Sale! We have re-invented the traffic jam, and it is ADS 320i two-way flush-mount speakers with Proton & Boston·On Sale! not good. . . . . separatetw~~te.r§,.Reg. $380 , . $31-9 pr. · · : ;_<.; But we€vefoonaa·grearwayt6 de'ahhit n'a·:--"Jc. , -~ AOSP-B0·40~watt-per-channel car power amp. - really bad traffic jam: A really good car stereo . . Reg. $259 _ ., _ . $199 system. And there's no better time.to get one ADS P-120 60-watt-per-channel.car power than right now- at Tweeters Annual Car amp. Reg. $319 · $259 Stereo Sale. v. h O S I 1 . You can save upto 34%on top brand names · ,ama a n a e. - i like ADS, Alpine, Kenwood, Nakamichi, Proton Yamaha YCR"'.500 cassette receiver with 8fgi~' Proton 202A cassette receiver with top-quality and Yamaha. And remember_:::. ·every Tweeter , tal push-buttor::i tuner, auto-seek, computerized "Schatz" tuner, Dolby NR. Reg. $219 $169 car system is backed by our seven-daysatis- · transport, Dolby NR. Reg. $400 $399 Proton 222 22-watt-per-channel car faction guarantee and our 30-day lowest-price . Yamaha YCR-700 cassette receiver with digi- . power amp. , .. , . . $139 guarante~: Plus, if you buy your system from, _ tal push-button tuner, auto-seek, Dolby NR, Boston Achustics C700 two-way flush-mount ahd h.ave·it i_nstalled by Tweeter-we double Yamaha "Spatial Expansion" circuit. Reg. $480 speak~rs. Reg. $200 $149 pr. the original manufacturers' warranties. · · $399 car Yamaha YPA-40018-watt-per-charinel Kenwood On Sale! Alpine On_Sale! power amp•with switchable "car-acoustics" equalizer circuit. Reg. $200 $169 Kenwood KRC-2100 cassette receiver with Yamaha YCS-600 6.5-inch two-way speakers push-button tuning, ANRC II noise reduction. With angled tweeters for better dispersion. _ $169 Reg. $100 $79 pr. Kenwood KRC-3100 cassette receiver with digital push-button tuner, auto seek, ANRC II NR. $239 Al_pine 5114 under-dash stereo cassette player

with auto-reverse, "lite touch" control keys. ' Reg. $149 $99 -· : ' . Alpine 7150.cassette receiver with a1Jto ' ' re~~ ~~ . Alpine 7138 cassette receiver with 01 !Sh- Y~maha YCS-690 6" x 9" two-way speakers I...... 1 button digital tuner, Dolpy TM noise reduction. • Reg. $299 Close-out price $199 with _angled tweeters for better dispersion. Kenwood System: KRC-2100 cassette· Reg. $140 ' $109 pr. Limited Quantities receiver and Pioneer TS-106 dual-cone Alpine 7136 cassett'3 receiver with push­ Security On Sale! speakers. $199 button digital tuner, "lite touch" control keys, Dolby NR . $319 Benzi Box. Good-looking in-dash security player A~pine 300618-watt-per-channel car box_ that allows you to remove your car Some Quantities Limited power amp. - · $49 at mght. 20% off Pioneer On Sale! AI_I Pioneer Car Speakers 20% Off Regular Prices! Pioneer four inch dual-con·e speakers. $39 pr. Pioneer 6.5 inch coaxial speakers. $49 pr. Pioneer 6" x 9" coaxial speakers. $59 pr. weeter ADS On -Sale! lhe Land of the Chosen Few ADS 200cc mini two-way speakers in ~binets. efc. ,Reg. $269 $229 pr. ADS 300i two-way flush-mount speakers. 520 Amherst St. Mall of New Hampshire Fox: Run Mall $229 pr. Nashua 880-7300 Manchester 627-4600 Newington 431-9700 f :ui:J. $269 ' - PAGE TWENTY-TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, APRIL -10, 1984

COMICS ( c"Q~tinued from page 7) retarde.d were also on the group's\ agenda. They even . toured '.industrial plants, such _B_y JIM DAVIS as the '-. Tobler Chocol:-itt> Factor~1. Kello~g_s,__ ~nd G~. WATCH THl5~ Because the members of Up IT'S THE OLl7 With · People are from 19 RU eeER-f>GN-E.-- &A& - different countries, Walth.er satd t_hey offrn- put on-meals or presentatiqns based on certain countries. Up With People also offered experience in stage work. "We had two . crews that - alternated." Wather said. "Lighting, sound, stage, and backdrop, it is good experience for a communications major." Every member was expected · to do promotional work. - Walther and four others went B.C. to Janquierre, Quebec four By JOHNNY HARt-r weeks ahead of the group to publicize the show. "We did radio interviews, WHATS THAT . distributed flyers, and showed n , r 5lJPFbSED slides at schools," Walther said. To· MEAN f' "All this was done in Fren~h. We also found families to house us. >-' "' >- Walther ' has since studied music as · therapy for the . handicapped because of her Up With People experience. An Up With Pe·ople . . JI . _;, -- L_-~ . - .. performance will be held in ~ News Group Chicago. Inc .. 1984 4·10 Laconia on April 20 and 21. a Area III residents can buv the $2 bus/ admission tickets at Philbrook dining hall on April 'By JEFF MACNELLY 11 and 12. All other students may purchase tickets at the Babcock main desk beginning April 13th:

-DORMS--- r"f 4_.-~ . ( continued from page 3) /~~t,_r single sex dorms. special · interest dqrms. apartment-life complexes for upperclassmen, and one hall where a third of . _the students are on 1~ exchange { \\ . \ ...... "······ ...\1. from foreign co_untries. I Distributed by Tribune Companyl ....Syndicate. Inc. ·I ----~- . .-=-"t"~-~, . WORD SEARCH BLOOM COUNTY . 1 Everything's -1 S T . E A K N O S Y N N E- T S 0 Hoppin 1 By BERKE BREATHED ··I R O S T B E C _U M M I . S B Y - R I I P O P O Y G I H A A N T E -S D -: SIGH... f YOV KNOW 1 I Durham Red Cross1 I G(J€.SS YOU1R€ STIU. HAVE A 0 H D A R K N S A N . N A K I M STILL l?OING me L-AW PRACrtCE, weu., A Bud Mobile I 0 T N A O F E I A U T E C N I SAM~ 1HIN6 FOR A MA. MOTHe-R I :1 llVIN6, AREN'1 YOU? \ CAN Al-WAYS P R I G N F A M N S C K D E L HOP€.. I \ MAKe I A O R E I T T I H W I E G U L ADATe I T W P E K I E L H N O D R T A I M S L E H E A T S O I R U H Y WWJ.f A I ·o D O W· S D S O I ~ Y R B O L NURse .1 · • R RE D~U AN N E WO R· D U L I I E O C R .P Y E L L E H S N S L I S W E B -y R O ~ C D L E A M E I Q N A S K C T. N A Y R B S A H I - 1 MEAN, REAUY.,, OH fJTtV/£,,. F R O S -G N I M· ~ U C H A N. S MAKING MONeY BY K€€PfN& FROM I PRAY '/Of/U. I RAPISTS ANP MIIRP~RERS ovr HIS SHOKT- · fJO TO TRVCk- Can you find the hidde_n poets? I OF JA/l,.. WH€Re WOUt..fJ WCH M~MOR!€P Pf<./VfNG .5CHOOL AUDEN MILLAY A NICE, R€5fE.CTA!N£, YPfeR­ MOTH£R. ONG PAY,.. ·I BROWNING MILTON aA55 BOY HAVf. &orreN THe I I _ BRYANT NERUDA NOllON FOK 5UCH A i-lFt ! ~ BYRON PAniORE I CHAUCER POE I COLERIDGE POPE I CUMMINGS PUSHKIN DANTE -SA.'JDBURG I DICKINSON SHELLEY I FROST TENNYSON . HOUSMAN WHITMAN On April 16, 17, 18, 19 KEATS 1'1HITTIER . I MACLEISH WORDSWORTH MASEFIELD YEA.TS - ' . . THE NEW HAMPS-HIRE TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1984 PAGE TWENTY-THREE

-----DEBATE----­

THE STR;lFFORD HOUSE qnd THE; STRAfFORD'JIANOR , -- ·i L.J __., -,,_\..

and Summer Rentals Student Rentals .• . .. . - ~ . . (All Ut~l~ies lnclud~df":·:

. ~

.:.. r:... .

I ACCOMM(}J)A~T{OJYS.~_ , Sat.- ~pril 14 Single and double occupancy:-r6oms. , Electr.ic heat with individ~al 1he~·mosta'ts . .. · 7:30 Wall'to wall carpeting. All rooms completely furnished. Refrigerator, stove, and sink in each rooro~ --. Telephone and television jacks. Philip-Hale Room PCAC TV Cable available. ' P?J[king ava_ilable. Laundromat. Lounge area. Year-round _Patio. Open Stage

The Strafford House and the Strafford Manor are located in ·the heart of Durham; NH with all the facilities of the · Sponsored by University of New Hampshire within walking _distance.

the [!NH Women's Center Rental _Office at ·The Strafford .house 868-2192 14 Strafford, ~ve . . Durham, ~H

---,------PAGE TWENTY-FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1984

r------~ -~----,~ ------SPLAINE-·-~---- J O~I: f'Ll'7tiT ( continu:ed fro·m page 1) i . UV 4 confidentiality which sur- . . ~ According to Splaine, rounds judicial board hearings. S FBA 's defense was that the l Men's & Women's Natural Fiber Used Clothing I "If a. student or an illicit use of the photo was, "a organization is charged with an mistake - and not I · Nostalgia Clothing - Victorian thru repeated." the 50\ I offe~se, they are subj~ct ~o the S FBA pleaded not guilty to ·1 .Jc'wclry -Girts - Accessories I maximum penalty,asmd1cated the charge of knowingly under 'Rights and Rules'," encouraging an unlawfuJ act. Kidder said. "It I 121 .Water St. Exeter - Mon. thru Sat. I0:30-5 is unusual fora Spaline said he was satisfied I student or an organization to with the board's I 118-8611 decision, .1 get the maximum, especially considering the confines of the with the first offense." campus judicia·l. svstem. ■---- · ------· The board .. tailors the "The board is ·des.igned for · penalty to the · situation," determining standard Univer­ Kidder said, examining the . sity disputes and I think that facts of the individual case, copyright violations isn't what before "determining a . penalty . it was intended for," he said. within that parameter." · . "The (UN H) judicial svstem is Need a Hand --certainly, the board does so vague. It was hard to find a not leap to suspensions or rule that applied. I found the Choosing the dismissals lightly." Kidder ~E1id ._ offense greater than the rulings IF~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!lwhich applied to it." Right Career? Splaine said he has no plans Resumes Prepared- to appeal his case. Come to a Career Night on Qu~ckly • Professionally WRITE Marine Careers : 25 Copies ·FOR Wedn·esday, April 11, 1984 _25 Envelopes 7:00~9:00 p.m. 25 Extra. Sheets THE 1925 Room, Elliott Alumn.i Center Sponsored by the offices of $15.00 · Alumni Affairs, NEW Career Planning & Placement Pennagraphics Open 5 Days M-F l0-6 ·HAMPSHIRE and ~&Awrttmg ssoe1ates . . 868-1025 The Marine Program 58 Mein St. Durham, NH 03824

'."• r :::::,,., ' ' ·" "'.,.. ·• ' * . . . ~ « ,,· , "" • ...... ·····•••~-.•••-'"-~• '·-··-·•-"·, NH Printworks

_ Ha!S, totes, golf shirts, sweatshirts Businesses, clubs, organizations Many styles available No order too ·small r_:.:,_;_.,:l•··'.,~,,;,,,_i ~ Long sl~eve T-shirts I witl1 sleeve printing I Peter C Greider 603-431-8319 31 31 Layfayette Road ." Portsmouth, NH 03824

If you're a senior and have the promise of a $10,000 career,oriented job, do you know how many good reasons there are for you to apply for the Young's Restaurant _-t American Express®Card? You guessed it. 48 Main St. Lots. · .Durham,, N.H. Because when you get the American Express Card now,. you can use 868-2688 it for vacation travel, restaurants,_hotels, and car rentals. As well as for shopping for things like a new stereo or clothes. And if you think you need the Card now, just wait until you're Offering the following specials - . ~ working. (It's going to happen.sooner than you think.) Then it will be from April 4 thru April IO absolutely indispensable. :i1 So apply today. All you need is a $10,000 job. That's it. No strings. No ·I gimB::~~~!!\~a:ft~r:::!~~sdt~0 :~~w~h:~~ea!~: ~~JY~~~i!~~ BREAKFAST SPECIAL ffl your-future, ·but we also believe in you now. At>t>le Cinnamon Pancake 11·i1h coffee or tea ti Just call 800,528,8000 for a Special .,e1Ted 11·i1h Int/ ter and syrup ... $ I. 70 I ;~~~:~\l~~~~~t~:r~r;~~ ~;u~ne at LUNCH SPECIAL ... Jima mi,ft 1ri1h cheese and tomtlfo .,en·ed 11 ·i1h a cup of soup ... S:l.40 I ~e::I;!!;~ht!;ti,ess Car~:~:r an application on campus;, DINNER :::::1 SPECIAL .::::::::

( ·10111 Cake dinner 1ri1 h 11/{Jshcd />otalo£'.\ ©American Express Travel Related Services Company, Inc. 1984 or/rench _fries. s111all s{J/od, oi1d a m/1. ..SJ.::.5

Join 111 witll tile Dove r l<.1wan1s Club's _Annual Walk -a-than April 28th at Woodm,111 Park Pick up sponsor sheets ·a1 Youngs Rtistc1ura111 "HELP US HELP OTHERS" \,. ______THE NEW ...HAMPSHIRE ______TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1984 .... ______-PAGE ... ____ TWENTY-FIVE _. ' . . . .,

CLASSIFIED,.. . OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer, yr round ALPINE #7151 Cassette Deck, AM/ FM WE HAVE THE LOWEST AIRFARES TO Come see Billy Jack in Murkland Hall-110 Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Asia. All Car Ster·eo System with ALPINE speakers. EUROPE AND ACROSS AMERICA! FOR after Easter. Look for ;:idvertisements. fields. $900'.2000 ino. Sightseeing. Free Hardly used. $200.00 or b.o. (603) 778- · FREE COLOR BROCHURE, WRITE TO: Kappa Sigma 1st Annual Greek V~lleyball ...__A_p_a_r_tme_n_t_s _fo_r_R_e_nt_ info. Write IJC, PO Bx 52-NH_Corona Del 7257. Ask for Gordon or (603) 868-2833. CAMPUS TRAVEL - BOX 11387 St. !9 I Tournament Benefit for the Great Bay Mar, CA 92625 Louis, Mo. 63105 FOR SALE Franklin Woodstove, Electric Training Center. On -front lawn, Sat. April Wanted Summer sublet in Ports-mouth "NEW ENGLAND BOYS CAMP" - (Mass) typewriter, Bamboo chairs, Bathtub Counselors: CAMP WAYNE, northeastern 14, 11 a.m .. Counselor Positions for Program sliding doors. Best offer - Call After 6, Penna. Co-ed children's camp. Interested . area. Must have own room , rent Heidi A.belated happy birthday,old negotiable. Cal l Sue at 749-5367 Try iA Specialists: Baseball, Car-ioeing, Cycling, 332-9243 . in Resident Assistants and other students Sailing, Swimming, Tennis, and who really love children. Our specialty is roomie. How does it feel to finally be 21 late evening 1978 Dodge Challenger, A / T, AM / FM. and legal in most states? Come by and see Waterskiing, Arts and Crafts, Computers, Great Shape, $2000, call 868-1874 our warm and caring atmosphere. 12 Live 1n STYLE this summer! Fully Drama / Music, Photography, Overnight Allevard St. Bido beach, NY. 11561 this news reporter some day and take her lu1nished apartment available for Camping, Woodworking. Send details, For Sale: 1982 White Renault Le Car. (Include your telephone number) · away from her work. summer sublet (only). Located on Main St, references .- Camp Mah, Kee-Nac, 190 Large sunroof, AM/ FM tape cassette, To the men (boys) of 209 Hubbard: Lou: Aldo,oh Aldo,c1re you looking forward to Durham. Electricity inclu'ded in rent. Two Linden Avenue, Glen Ridge, NJ 07028 36,000 miles. Excellent condition, Call the Hotel dinner,cuz I am. Get that suit LARGE bedrooms, kitchen, and- living 736-9720 and le.ave a message. Thanks for a great birthday week-end. For summer work at Salisbury Beach two ·1nste·ad ot enjoyed your 38 hour out of the mothballs.dust off that bottle of area. Rent negotiable. Four roommates expensive aft.er shave.and most necessary. Call 868-1377 · - individuals. Desirable with some Simmon's -Sofa-bed. Brown plaid. Good · survalence. Great steak! Remember, photographic experience. Salary & condition. $200 or- best offer. Call 868- Laughter is Orange . .Batch: Welcome to importantly,start practicing your dance One bedroom atp.· Furnished One block commission, After 6 p.m. 926-5714 2897 after 4:30 p.m. ·the neighborhood. No Biggie Right?! steps cuz you and this little tiger of a from campus in quiet home. Separate G0ffsto.wn is never going to be the same. reporter are going to town Saturday night . . entrance Summer only. No pets or SUMMER WORK-STUDY POSITIONS an·d, 16' Hagie Cat For Sale - 1981 Tequila No old maid dresses for me,if you promise student internsh.ips available at' Sunrise Edition. Double Trapeze, Righting Hey, how are your babies growing7 Don't smoking. Call Barbara after 6 p.111 . 868- . forget the bunny rabit with the very sharp to buy me a drink. You better know who. 9660 Newmarket Recreat-ion and Parks Dept. system, rug-rails, Trailer. More extras Variety of positions include: Youth including life preservers (Omega) and wet teeth Muscle bound CIE: • How's the Good job Maureen.do you feel like an NEEDED. Accommodations for visiting Outdoor Education Director, Arts director, suit. Call Ty at 436-8417 books? Have ·we returned to reality yet? official editm yet ? Lots of love arid luck professor and wife . from England for How much did you press today? The from your favorite pair of predecessor Sports director Office Administration and Must sell, 71' Duster Slant-6. Runs very August. Prefer furnished, one-bedroom programming opportunities as well as WHO?: I · didn't expect a Spanish well. Minor rust $225. Call after 04/ 8 / 84 Jeremy.thanks so much for a wonderful apt. in or close to Durham. Call 868-9660 Senior -Citizen, Preschool and adu It lnquasision!'What do_you want a FISH?! - (603) 431-0785 dinner.not to mention the ice cream after 6 p.m. progr.am opportunities available. Been written up lately for high st-icking? Excellent pay and working environment. Thanf..:.:, for all the; fun time..:, in' the quad. during pr?duction night. Your friend from Summer Sublet - From June 1 to Aug 30. Freshmen year jsut wouldn't have been the NH agairi.PS,see you round the MUB Fully furnished. 10 minute walk to For complete information call 659-5563 the same without you guys! Love "The campus ( Davis Court Apt.) Looking for 3 or send resume and area of interests to: Maid" . . ACACIA,yes you awesome blood donors. people to sublet. Call 868-7294 - Ask for Newmarket Rec·reation, Town Hall, I Servkn ■ndRepaWI I~ You've been the greatest a student Jay or Dave. Nemarket 03857 · Be sure to pick up your registration form chairyvoman could ask for.so don't get · for the 3rd Annual Studer)! Talent show in lazy next week.and keep up the good In Dover - 4 bedrooms, . living room, "Seasonal or full time employment" . - Experienced painters wanted minimum 2 LAWN MOWING: UNH Senior w / 3 yrs. Rm 126 at the MUB. First prize ·$150, work. kitchen & bath, a nice large apartment. second prize $50 dollars. Registration Centrally located. $565 per month yrs experience. Phone 868-2524 M -TR experience. Anywhere in the ·seacoast Hey ya Devine delinquents,CHout,Hey deadline Apri l 18th so Hurry includes heat. Lease required, no pets. after 5 30 Mr. Kerrigan area, offering complete grounds care. Call Thumpa kidnapping Spot was so uncool Call 741-7908 between 7-9 pm. 436-8452. Hi Marie! Stephie B Best expect a bigtime rescue mission. NH DWI Prevention Council has available Hey Di,just. counting the days to 19 big Doug, Happy 22nd! I hope your birthda_y is For Rent - One bedroo"n1 apt. in Dover, the- following work study positi9ns for TYPING, WR.ITING AND GRAPHIC ones. Hey a Do your really truly as wonder-ful as you made mine. I love & pets allowed. Near K-Van. 3001 rnonth. & spring and summer l)Assistant to the DESIGN by PENNAGRAPHICS & welcomed for the act on Saturday.'s party. you, Sherry hot water. Call 742-4651 eves. between director/ typing; writing, telephone, filing, WRITING ASSOCIATE. Resumes, reports, Don't I always come through,CHOUT,Spo 5-8. organization, 2)Clerical, 3)Research charts and grap.hs. 58 Main Street, ANNIE ~ YOU ARE MEA_Nl Hey STev~,you've been doing Acacia Centrally located in Dover in a restored Assistant (compile, analyze and report on Durham. 868-1025 MWF 10-6, Sat 9-2. proud with your sports stories,keep _it data, 4)Sales and ly'larketing Manager for To the " Girls Center" The boys laugh in colonial. 3 bedrooms, living room, Up the stairs between -Classic Cone and your lace. going strong.your favorite features k1tcl1en . Near kari van. $500 per month distribution of non-alcoholic alternative Red Carpet report.er beverages. Pay range is $4-$6/ hr WHP - Sorry about what happened includes heat & electricity. Lease D.J. Services - D.J. from radio station Karen S,l'm glad we're eating lunch required, no pets. Call 742-7908 between depending on position and experience. Saturday Night, but thanks for being Contact Leo Sper7cer at 659-5743 WGIR/ Manchester to D.J. your next party yourself, cuz that's all I want! SMILE!I!_ today,because we've only got 39 days 7 & 9 PM or school event. Rates Reasonable/ left.we better stay Devine buddies for For Rent! One bedroom apartment in Student needs people for a study on group negotiable. Call 749, 6709 weekday LET ME TYPE YOUR PAPERS! 75 cents a life.you .computer whiz. Love Rae productivity. Volunteers will compete for evenings after 6 p.m. Keep trying. · page ready to type. 2 bucks a page for. · Dover. Great location - near- downtown Jules.thanks for all the listening you've Dover - On Kari Van rouie $230/ mo. a bonus of FREE movie tickets or CASH. overn'ight. Graphics and custom titles Easy and interesting and takes just one Papers, resumes and letters prepared available .. Charts and graphs printed right done this semester to your romancing _ Heat and h.ot water included. CALL Lisa - professionally and quickly by 9 to 5 buddy. - FRom PHS to UNH - together 742-636'6 half hour. Call Chris at 742-2276 before into text. APA reference formatting. Call 8:30 a.m. or after 10 p.m. Secretarial Service, String Bridge, Exeter, Bert 749-2928 evenings best. forever and beyond. Counting ,down,39 Summer Sublet: Central Avenue, Dover, NH (603) 772-9585. · days,old friend. Get psyched to be an SUMMER JOBS - MAH YEW needs male Only six days to go! That's right this furnished, price negotiable. Call Craig or Professional Federal Income Tax alumni or alumnus.as may be the case . .:,. . Brian 749-0646 evenings staff for its summer program. Positions Sunday, April 15th, is the 3rd annual Crop are residential, 9 weeks; with salary, preparation Services. Discount with any Walk for hunger. Interested in walking CB.Don't be such a stranger to this Devine Two Roommates wanted for apartment in room, board, laundry. Job descriptions, UNH ID, $5 and up. Call 862-3478, Bruce either· 3 or 10 miles? Contact Campus one.let's have icecream or something in Dover., Central Ave; 3 Bedrooms, living applications -RFD #J, Box 179, Briston for appointments. Ministry, 862-1165, for more the 39 that are left.RAH room & kitchen. On ly $125 per person information. Rob-Bob, let's get together soon for · a includes ·heat & hot water. A real steal. WE HAVE THE LOWEST AIRFARES TO night as fan as my 22nd,cough,cough, Call 749-0646 Evenings. .,~" o32~;:B494 . . . Personals before we graduate in 39 big ones. Hope I ll • I EUROPE AND ACROSS AMERICA! FOR For Rent! One bedroom apartment in FREE COLOR BROCHURE, WRITE TO the lab work is ho.nking along.love Rah D_over Great location-near tjowntown CAMPUS TRAVEL--BOX 11387 St. 1983 GRANITES are 'still available: Pick Dover " on Kari Van route $230} mo. Heat Lqsl w,·1a,- 1 lost" a Sil,ec Omega .,.,.7_9_'_K_a_w_a_s_a_k_i_K_Z_7_5_0_1':11_in_t.,condition II~ I- -"' Cellest1al Quartz watch Saturday in the Louis, Mo. 63105 up yours before year end - $5. - and hot water included. call L:isa 742-· 6366 sissey bar crash bar 20 000 miles all 0 ~ - library (2nd floor) or Ph1llbrook dining hall. Hi Donna!I! Guess who? Mouse- when are we going for that bike _ highway. Call after 04/ 8 / 84 (603) 431- If found a REWARD of $100.00. Call 868- ride7 Apartment available in June or July. In 0785 . · . 9_8_6_0_a_s_k_l_o_r _D_O_U_G_.______Wanted WOMEN : Pre req Female (basic Du rha m. Excellent location.· Beautiful - model) little or no moral fiber needed. Bush- good luck with your Yale man. CHEVETTE HATCHBACK FOR SALE VICTOR - HAPPY BIRTHDAY!!! Must know basic Engli_sh orgerm.an. l\(lust with 2 bedrooms,. full kitchen and Tracy- when are we going to Nick's again·? bathroom, large living room 1976, 87,000 miles. Body in good shape; Dee Jay, Hi . like beards a'!ld k1iow glycolysts & Hexase Engine needs some work. AM / FM ------,------mono-phosp.hate shunt for intell1gent­ Maybe a psychotic old man can chase us . IN DURHAM, apt sublet avail. for cassette. Great all purpose economical Come and see "UP WITH PEOPLE" 1n conve.rsat101L N_O _applican-ts, will be home again · summer Twe; single bedrooms, one c_ar $1,000 or Best Offer. Caroline 868- Lac;onia, N.H. On Friday~April 20. The bus turn--'ed -:0-:0wn _ No age limit either. Call Kerri (Rae)- Have you needed to get your double, full kitchen and bath, ve ry large 15·22 will leave the Babcock Parking lot at 6: 15 La1ie 2-165oor 868-9739 sink fixed lately? Ha,ha! Don't worry, I've living· room w / fir-eplace and large PM. Tickets will be oA sale for only $2.00 only told a few people all the dirt on you in For Sale One pair Women's boots, All Exe'rcise & Aerobics classes will be held windows, laundry, y_ard, garage, very nice on Wednesday & Thursday at Philbrook. Fort Lauderdale. res1dent1al area Rent is $750/ mo., leatl1er, burgandy, (Black 3" heel), side Open to all Are·a· Ill residents. Sponsored in the Catholic Stu_dent Center Gym from 1 4 30-5:30 Tuesday - Friday for anyone includes all utilities. Call 868-7377 zipper, size 8~ ~. Condition: Excellent, by _the Area Ill programming board . Rae Ann- I made it through my first night worn approx. 5· times. Why am I selling? i1}terested. Classes are free of charge -. as editor; or should I say morning? Let's Condomin_ium in Dover, on Kari -Van Was given similar pair Call 868-7347, COME ENJOY! INTERNATIONAL FIESTA! hope to see you there .. see how much I remember Thursday Route . bedrooms, bath, woodstove, 2 11/; Mon & Fri 12-5:00 p.m . - Tues & Thurs. FRIDAY, APRIL 27th, 11 THROUGH 5 PM. night. _all appliances. $46,500. call after 5 p.m . Say . HAPPY EASTER with an Easter 12-2 00 pm Final Sale SMITH LAWNS. 749-4128 basket. De.vine House Council will deliver Watch· for the return of Heidi Thomas. For Sale 9 · Rm . New Englander. 4-5 LECTURE! The Purpcle of the Inner an Easter basket anywhere on campus for She'·s a born aoain student. Furnished single rooms with · baths Bdrms. Rochester. Over ½ acre. Exellent Master. Tues. April 10 at 7 :30 p.m. at 388 only 50C:: . Pick up order forms at Devine availale for female students only. Come see Billy Jack in Murkland Hall 110 condition and location. V.A. assumable. State Street, Portsmouth, NH across from Desk. Available for 1984-85 Academic year. after Easter. Look for adver-tisements. $49,000 Ca.II 332-5885 Rockingham Library Restaurant , Private entrance. Ten minute walk from T­ sponsored by Eckankar. For taped LAWN MOWING: UNH Senior w / 3 yrs hall. $8'00 to s·950 per semester, Skis and ·poles - K2 comp ·170 skis 175 message call 431-783i. experience., Anywhere i'n the Seacoast LAWN MOWING u·NH Senior w / 3 yrs.· including utilities. Call 868-2217 after 4 w / 727 bindings. $99, poles-$20 area, offering complete grounds care. Call experience. Anywhere in the Seacoast UNh alumni Marine·Career Night, open to PM Contact Genie in stoke 113, 2-2371, 868- 436-8452. area, offering complete grounds care. Call 9823 . all students, Wednesday evening, April 436-8452. Summer Subtet. Huge room in beautiful 11, 7 p.m Elliot AJumni Center. RAISE YOUR GRADES! English Major will downtown apartment. Females only Dean Elite Guitar_ For Sale. _Very good critique your papers, and help you Kappa Sigma 1st Annual Greek Volleyball Price negotiable! 23 M ain Street Call condition. Tiger Stripe finish. Top of the Help a fellow student and compete for two Tournament Benefit for the Great Bay FREE movie tickets or CASH! I need improve your writing. $4.50/ hr. Phone 868-2322 Ask for Corene. line with hardshell case. $400 Call Nick Edmund 862-3270. Typing service also Training Center On front lawn, Sat. April or Jeannie 868-5928, 659-2580 people for a study on group productivity. _] _4_:J_1 _a.m .. Apartment - Durham- female roommate Easy, interesting, and takes just a half available. wanted for a 1 bedro·om Apt. in the new CAR FOR SALE - 1976 TOY OT A hour of your time. Call Chris at 742-2276 Apt building behind new bank. at COROLLA, 5-speed. 92,000 miles. Needs SUMMER JOB $203/ mo/ person & heat. Please contact body work and breaks, but RUNS. "V" - Hope you had a great birthday THE Cape Cod. Ma~ha's Vineyard, and Nantucket have thousands of good Penny at 868-9753 or 2-1 512. Excellent parts car. $300 or 8.0. Call Ken, - BIG 20-!!I Muc;h partying ahead. Love paying jo~s,.available to students and teachers.Jhis summer. A directory "The men" Studio Apt. for rent; s·umrner sublet with Dover Point, 742-0117 listing these jobs by employer also includes com.plete housing info and.job .. I'm sure glad that's over! fall option, on Dover A, Rent $245, heat ELECTRIC GUITAR FOR SALE - Ibanez application forms. Summer 1984 Directory ready now. For copy send and hot water includ.ed, off street parking, Les Paul (Custolll), cream-c9lorerd, new L-7- Clean the terleL What's it all about? · $3.00 (includes 1st Class Postag~ Jmd handling) to: Available May 19th, one person only, Schaller · heads Beautiful instrument, No-No, -Yea-Yea. Where's the library) 85 fireplace in bedroom, Call 749-4671 . · · barely used. $300 tirm . Includes strap and proof blood. Jamin Breezer. What are ya - CAPECODSUMMERJOBBUREAU Apt. available in Newmarket for sun]mer ·hard-shell case. Call Ken, Dover Point, thinkin? You're so green. Get off my desk. Box 594, Room 109, Barnstable, MA 02630 sublet Modern, w / w carpet, 2 bedroom 742-0117. You 're all slobs. Califorina and ·Varnets. apt Fully furnished. Looking for 2 fema les TRAYNOR Ts-94 Cabinet For Sale, 200 What. would I do without you Proboubly pass. ALPHIE only. 2 min. from downtown & Karivan Watt Capacity . N_ine 8" speakers, summer oau camp counsel~r Positions _ stop. $100 per person monthly. Ask for excellent condition. $200 Call Nick or DB900 - Triples, fire escapes and in Manchester New Hampshire · M ary or Carey 659-5146 Jeannie 868-5928, 659-2580 studying. Freixenet, fire places and College work-study preferr.ed Cape Cod Sulllmer - HYANNNIS - Town 1976 Datsun 8-210 Deluxe Seden, totally stuffed mushrooms. If only I had an or beach .: GALS Stop here you've found it restored meGhanically, new body parts apartment. Rosa 's or horsefeathers? God Contact: Frank Mitchel.I, Pine Island 4-H Center, I need a cup of coffee. My Car! How could I - Alone or with friends (2 per room) with and complete pc1int job, 310 GX Corduroy 2849 Brown Ave, Manchester N.H. 03103 own fridge & kitcl:ien _priviledges, use of Seats , runs and looks excellent.A speeds, survive without you. Love always. cable TV. Apts. & cottages S50.00 and up 81 Kon car - best offe r --Call Helene 749- Steve, get a real job. Paul Tel: 627-5637 weekly Season only: co l lege atmosphere ·9274 -:- Evening better 1-778-1158 or 1-729-0905 Pleasant one Bedroom apt. available in Newmarket. Summer sublet, June 1 to Hello Ladies of UNH, September, with tall option $275 per mo. ' On kari-van Route with parking available. Friday April 13th ·1ud ;1, 1" thi" :oung m;111's Call 862-2360 (days) 207-748-0838 (eve 7:30 p.m. & wkend) Bl RI II 1)/\ Y'. DLIL' to an incredihk lad ul n111liLklll'L'. hL' h;1" 1·orgottL'll to !'ind a Saturday April 14th , ut1fl1,-' bd:- to hL·lp him cekhratc. Plca"L' 7:30 p.m. -H-elpw _____anted___,jfll) t,1~L- pit:, iilld L'iill K(i.2-.,501. a~k !'or .kll. Parsons L 101 ,llr d rllp ;1 1rntL· :11 l he Ml ' SO nll'i L' L' in ca re Admission $1 .00 Four positions available for summer at Ill "The driw to make .J.K. happy White Mt. Family Campground and a~aain!" Yllur ~i11dne~~ is deep!:. Another /\rL'a Ill Cottage complex 1 )Assistant Manager ;1pprL·l·i:1 l L'

By:·B9b Arsenauit _ record a.nd ql.lalified her for the · performance". described that race as "a tough second place finisher. She ran Tne UNH women's track New Englands, the Penn UN H also received im­ one to wn even without the , I 0:04 for the 300m run, only team had a very successful day Relays and the ECAC regional pressive showings from Wendy wind Jen had to run into". four seconds off the eventual at the second annual UR I . meets. The 4x I 00m relav team Dec rot ea u,. who took first in Loiselle said, "I was starting to winner's time . . Invitational on Saturday. consisting of Aleshia bavis, the 4 kilo hammer on he r'° last struggle on · the last straighta­ Coach Krueger was "pleased Although the meet was not Lvn Burke, Michelle Cochran attempt and fourth in · the way and the hurdles seemed to with everyone despite the wind team scored, UNH was a~d . Diane Spillane took first discus, and Diane Spillane in be getting a little bit higher." which especially hampered the · unofficiallv tied for third, of the place. Cochran also took , the IO0m "and 200m sprints, Anne Miller was yet another _ jumping events". · seven scho'oi field. - second in the 200m, making her where she was fourth in each Among · other fine perfor­ the team's leading scorer tor tne event. Jennifer Loiselle had a.------mances was freshman Sandy meet. Coach Nancy Krueger second place showing in the Richter's second place finish · said that Burke was . a new 400m intermediate hurdles, overall in the javelin. Her addition to the relay team and · which quQlified her for the New throw of ·I 3·1'7" is a new school that she turned in a "great '_ Englands. Coach Kruege~ 1------~------SPORT SHORTS ..... Pauli Girls win N.E. ·Tourney HOCKEY -BANQUET HELD By Martha Leighton speedster Meliss Doll the.n grim for the Pauli Girls with For the second time in history and the first time in 23 years, The NH St. Pauli Girls added a brea-k-awav score, but backs_ Linda Coulter and the UN H men' hockey team will have tri-captains. The squad Women~s Rugby Club opened was forced out of ·the gam~ Meliss · Doll out with ankle elected Ralph Robinson, Scott . Ellison and Dwayne their spring season Saturday by soon after with a sprained · injuries and a carload of Robinson. · · winning the B division of the .ankle. A point after kick b)' players lost in a field change, Several awards were given out at the UNH Friend's of First _ Annual New England , Praught brought the score to but they pulled t·ogether. and Hockey Banquet, held Saturday ni·ght at Y oken 's Restaura·nt ·. Women's Rugby Tournament, 18-0 al the half. Second-half wbn a hard fought game · in Portsmouth, N. H. Junior goalie Bruce Gillies was named _, co-hosted by Mt. Holyoke and scoring efforts were hampered against Mt. H ol_yoke. Scores b)' the Most Valuable Player and Brian Byrnes was named Most Amherst Colleges and held in by ankle deep mud on field, but newcomer second row Carrie Improved. Co-captain Paul Barton won the Warren Brown S. Hadley, -Mass. The Pauli the Pauli Girls picked up 8 Temple. in the first half and trophy as the outstanding left wing, co-captain Ken Chisholm Girls clinched their title with points from two more tries Deshaie.s in the second, and won the Seventh Player Award and Dwayne Robinson was back-to_-ba_ck vicfories over . scored by Deshaies and serum two excellent point after kicks named the Unsung Hero. Holy Cross and Mt. H olvoke. half Martha Leightom. Holy by Praught put the Pauli Girls In ·the first game, agairtst Cross escaped . a shut~out by ahead 12-0. Mt. Holyoke's Holy Cross, the Pauli Girls scoring a try ·. in the final score with two miriutes to go leaped into the lead with a minutes and converting the was not' enough to spark a DIDIO NAMED TO STAFF quick score by fly half l)~a p.oint after to bring the final comeback, and the Pauli Girls Deshaies, followed by tries - count · to 26-6 for the Pauli won it 12-4, giving them the UN H Field hockev and lacrosse coach Marisa Didio has scored by prop Ellen Praught, Girls. tournament title. been named to the U~S. National field hockey coaching staff. and Deshaies. Left wing The second game looked She is one of ten coaches nationwide, appointed to coach at the U.S ... A" Camp and Pike's Peak 'Tournament at the Oiympic Training Center in Colorado Springs, Colorado·. this summer. . . "CYclists Capture WPI event · Didio is a 1978 graduate .of UNH. She is the only UNH player to ma_ke the U.S. National Squad in both field hockey and lacrosse. · By Laurel M·. Erickson seventh, eighth, -and tenth to settle for second place. The The UNH cyding team faced respectively from the fort)'­ break away succeeded due to its first collegiate competition member field. the efforts of Chuck Lawrence, at Worcester P-olytechnic The UN H women were Fred Dunn and Mike Institute on Sunday. The men's unbeatable, placing all six of Cloutman. Lawrence broke WRITE SPORTS FOR A, men's Band women's team their riders in the top ten places · away from the field to nab fifth combined to totally dominate of the thirty-member race. place large!)' through the blocking the ten team event. A_ide~ by_t}1~ 0 bl~f~!:ng e~ffu;t,s of,. efforts of Freq Dunn. In the men's Brace, with the . V1ck1 l:leathw,o-qd · and Laurel There was never any doubt help of John Stallone, Carlos M. Erickson, Lisa Gunderson that UNH would take the team Alverez, Greg Dubit, Jeff soloed to victorv followed. bv prize. The team is looking Briggs, Ben Thayer and Bob Cindy Mangerie; Kaki Seibe!t · forward to racing at Drew Farrell, Doug Tanner was able and Liz Salter in second,. third, University and West Point this to break away in the first lap and fourth places respectively. weekend in preparation for the and solo to victory. Alverez In the men's A race, Dean Eastern Collegiate Champion­ copped the field sprint to take Starrett was narrowly out­ ships to be held at Penn. State second. Dubit, 6riggs, Thayer , sprinted by a W.P.l. rider in the on April 28th. and Stallone took sixth, four-man break away and had THE NEW HAMPSHIRE-

Univesity of New Hampshire ------ACADEMICS------Student - Athlete Study ( continued from page 28) (April 1.984) however, taking into account ffolt has compiled a Leclerc is a computer science seven players who transferred sparkling 326-167-14 record in major, Jarostchuk is in ~ivil Sport. .Football Basketball Hockey Total . or left school in good academic his 16 vears at UNH. He. has engineering and Morton is a standing, six student-athletes taken Scholarship Athletes 212 41 87 340 ·the Wildcats to the chemical engineering major. who left . school to pursue EC AC · playoffs 14 times, In basketbarI, freshmen Greg Received Degrees 159 32 58 249 careers in professional hockey _including the last four years in a Steele and Todd Black are solid Graduation Percentage 75.0 78.0 66.7 7.:U and one player that we lost to row. UN H has been to the students enrolled in the ..,.., Transferred or left in 18 14 -'I ~., an unfortunate automobile NCAA playoffs four of the last Whittemore School of good academic stanJing accident. Taking these 14 eight yt:ars. Business. Senior Mike Dinneen c•t .. ~ 0 nt-~thletes out of the will be graduating Four-)-cai"s no degree 24· 4 9 37 In addition to the from WSBE ' ~t.~~)'., l~~J~~ - hockey with 73 outstanaing achievements of in May. In hockey, senior Graduation Percentage 82.0 80.0 79.5 81 .1 scholarship athletes, 58 of stuaent-athletes currently . captain Ken Chisholm will ( not counting transfe rs) ( l 59-i94) (32-40) (58-73) (249-307). whom received their degrees, . enrolled in school, UN H rece;ve one of the top academic d Academic Dismissal 21 6 -V I for a tota·1of79 .5 per cent.Nine athletic alumni continue to the awards in the schoo.i later this Dismissal Percentage 9.9 9.8 o.9 9 .1 players have atten&d UN H for tradition of excellence. UNH year. four years but did not receive has produced scores.of doctors, "We have always thought of their degrees." . dentists. businessmen, ourselves as an integral part of · "Our hockey players professional athletes, teachers the university," said Moora­ Scholarship Athfetes - Recruited · scholarship athletes represent a good cross-section and coaches. Among the dian. "We make- it a point to including· non-recruited players who eventually earned of the student body, "said Holt. current crop of. student employ coaches that can work scholarships. ·~They are from a variety ·of athletes. there is a wide cross­ within the quality academic Transferred ·_ Players who left UNH in good academic backgrounds and they have a section of academic majors. All environment that_ exists here. standing to attend another school. This also includes those variety of academic majors." three .sports have engineering, We have always regarded the student-athletes that left UNH in good academic standing for ""One thing to remember." computer science, business and strong academic requirements no apparent reason. . · · added Ho-lt, · ""'is that the . education majors on their.' as a positive tool in attracting Extenuating Circumstances - · In football, one player died , temptation of professional rosters. the type of student-athletes we and another left school with a serious medical problem. In · hockey did not exist for college Among the top scholars in have." basketball, one player attended school for four years and left players years ago. It is a the irniversity are football ""This report verifies the hard in good academic standing to pursue a career in professional temptation that ca_n be difficult players Rick Leclerc, 1lia work that we have done over baseball. In hockey, one player died and six left for the to resist. · This temptation is · Jarostchuk and Dave Morton. the years." said' Mooradian. professional ranks. unique - to hockey ~n this All three are starting football ··we have a qualit~; athletic campus." players for lhe Wildcats. - p.rogram. on and off the field." THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1984 P_AGE TWENTY-SEVEN Lax-men lose to Brown in the rain 13-10 -By Chris Urick Brown, came back and put In a game that featured two the game away by scoring the of the East's top lacrosse.teams, next five · goals of the game. Brown University edged the John Keogh scored his third of UN H men's lacrosse team, 13- the game at 5:37 of the third to IO, in the Wildcats home tie it, and Tom Gagnon put . opener. . Brown up for good as he The Wildcats controlled the walked out from behind the net play early, combining unmolested and beat Soma to sustained offensive pressure make it 10-8. The lead grew to . with strong defense. That effort · 12'-8 before Snow scored his resulted in three earlv goals for third of the game by bouncing 1 UNH by Tom Sn~w, Steve one. past Loha_n from the left Giatrelis and Barrv Fraser. side of the goal, to cut the Brown did manage· to score Brown lead to three_. Brown's twiceinthefirstquartertokeep - Tony .Stedman and -UNH's the score respectable, with Steve Giatrelis (his third) UN H leading 4-2 after one. exchanged late fourth quarter Brown ,took control of the goals to account for the 13--10 play in tlie second period as- final. thev outscored the \Vi Idea ts 4-1 Brown's · ability to take: in· that stanza. Brown advantage of their momentum defenseman Vincent DiPal.ma was a contributing factor to tied the game at 5-5 on one of their victory. ••in lacrosse you the most exciting goals of the ' pla~, to gain moment_um" sa-ys game, as he carried 1he · ball UNH _head coach Ted Garber, fromhisend;allthewavtothe "during the game the UN H end and beat UN H goalie momentum swung back and Andy Soma. Brown scored the forth: They ( Brnwn) were ab~e next goal to lead 6-5 at the half. to take advantage of their The second half started well momentum a little better than for u ·N H, as freshman Barry us." Fraser moved in from behind G-arber was pleased with the the net and beat Bi-own 's Scott way his team pl'ayed against a Lohan-at :42 of the third period tough Brown team. »We're a to tie the game -at 6-6. After young team, we start 8 Brown had gone ahead 7-6 on a sophomores and 2 freshman. The men's facrosse team- lost to Brown Saturday 13-10. T_hey · host Harvard at 3 p.m. goal by -Robert -~ Littell, .the We played very we-II tomorrow.(Jim Millard file photo) W i:ldca ts. went a hea-d on considering ou_r in~xperience~~· . cons,ecutive .. :goals by ·soph- 'Y~.kl .,~_o:"'. .~t~rn~~, ':1t 2-4 on , om0res Snow and Tom Arrix. the season_ _ The9 . will meet . Snow scored while Brown was Harvard at home Wednesday Trackmen humble Springfield ' shorthanded to tie it up, and . at 3 p.m. It will Qe a big game Arrix put UN H ahead when his . for. UNH as they have never By Bob Arsenault Johnson- tied for first in the Mackenzie ran 9:59 to win th/ long range toss eluded -_ Lohan beaten Harvard in la:.. Arnold Garron and Bob longjump at 2 l '5J/ 4 ". Johnson steeplecha_se. at 5:09 of the third. crosse. Connollv each won a pa-ir of also triple-jumped 42'2 I /2" to events t~ lead the men's_track ~~J1 tbat even( RouI?,di!)g __ out _Coach Jim: Boulanger_ said -1.. ~ team past*Spdngfield, 98-65, in ·. the - field events was Steve · that the team "ran a very good . a dual meet.this past Saturday. Ca_mpbell, the winner in the meet despite the fact that ---BASEBALL---- Garron set a new school pole vaul~ after cleari~g 14'2". Springfield wasn't as strong as ( continued from page 28) record in the I OOm at l 0.58 and The ~ildca_ts took six ~rnt of _ in recent years." He also singled also ·won the 11 Om high ten possible fmt places m the out the efforts of Dan Heath, a Conner's view--of his team as starting over -again," says ,hurdles. Connolly won b'oth,'•J (t'ra-ek-.i events. -B-oth relays, the freshman who ha ct an of now, "We have a good team, Conner of the delay of playing the hammer and -the shot put , .. 4x l OOm anf.' the 4x4~0m, were .. excellent daY:' with a first in . but we do have a few injuries." baseball up here. "We lost what and took second in the discus. won by UNH. Part-JHmsch lead the discus, a second in the Both senior •pitchers - Dan we ha-d gained -down South Dan H~ath took first in the· ~he fie_ld in the 400_m shotput and a third iri the Leach and Dave Scharf are - (Florida). discus and Todd Shwenden- intermediate hurdles and Jim hammer throw. injured. ,... mann won the javelin with a - UNH hitting is off but that is UN H plays Col bey at home· . ~x pected bee a use of the today at 2:00 and a rescheduled throwof210'6"whichq\1al!t1edhim for the New Englands. ·· uMA .· s·· s sneaks_ pas-t weather problems of New game against Fairfield there on Jamie - Walters and Rodney England baseball. "It's like Wednesday at I :00. UNH lax-women -By Jane Friedlander additional three goals in the On Saturday April 7 the first four minutes of the half. UNH women's lacrosse team The 13:56 _mark brought a traveled to the Universitv of return surge by the Wildcats -Massachusetts to play on'e of with Karen Gernmini and Susie the biggest games in the Haynes scoring goals within 30 .Northeast. For the second vear seconds of each other to bring in a row U Mass ended up on- - the score to 8-7 with U Mass in top by. one goal; this year by a the lead. The lead widened tc 9- score of 10-9. Coach Marisa 7 with another UMass goal Didio called the game a before UNH sparked again. "nightmare" bec-ause of its This time Sara Ki'ttredge simil~rity to last year,'s lo_ss, but : : scored two consecutive goals to she did stress that.the Wildcats ) even the score at 9-9. This, have .the potential to beat unfortunately, lasted only a few UMass and that playing the seconds, bee a ti se UM ass quality game that they played answered the Wildcat challenge Saturday_will have a positive with a goal 29 seconds later. effect on the season as a whole. The score now was l 0-9 and the-· The game began with the Wildcats were held scoreless Wildcats staking an early 3-0 for the final 8:25. lead, on two goals by K~ren Geromipi and one by Amy The Wildcats first pedorrri- . Walsh. a nee on grass brought a Each team added another _heartbreaking loss, but will goal before U Mass gai.nedl serve to fuel the Wildcats desire momentum with 13 mrnutes to excel through the rest of the left in the first quarter and season and meet U Mass again . scored three quick go_als. This jn the ECAC .tournament. brought each teams total to Tonight the women's la·crosse four goal-s. Again ~the teams -· team travels to Boston College traded goals and the half ended to play the Eagles at 7pm. with the score at 5-5. Thursday the women play their The wom~n's lacrosse t~~m d~opped a tough 10-9 decision at UMASS Saturday. They travel to U Mass stormed into the home, opener against Dart­ 8;C. tonight_ before host_ing Dartmouth-Thursday at 3:30 p.m.(Jim Millard file photo) second half by sconng an mouth at 3:30 p.m. PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1984 Sports' UNH Wildcat athletes· passed•this exam Courtesy of Sports on something other than wins program since 1969 -- a-nd· years, there were 61 recruited player· has ever transferred Informa·tion and losses. It is important for Charlie Holt has been the scholarshi.p football plavers. from UNH, giving Friel a us to inake sure that - our hocke\' coach since 1968. Four of those transferred°' and graduation percentage of 80 A recent study shows that 73 student-athletes are getting an In football, a total of 212 54 of the 57 remaining players per cent of those that go per cent of male scholarship education at an outstanding athletes have received · are projected to receive their through the program and 77 .5 · athletes at the University of academic institution." scholarship a,iq from UNH. Of degrees based on the number of · per cent overall. New Hampshire receive their The study _includes male · . those, 75 per cent or. 159 credits received and current Since 1969~ only four degrees. This figure includes a scholarship athletes, including student-athletes have received academic standing. - basketball players have been . total of · 33 players who those not recruited but who their degrees. Of the 212 "Our statistics speak for · dismissed for academic reasons transferred or left the eventually earned scholarships. student-athletes, 18 players themselves," said Bowes·. "We by the university. Four others university - in good academic Only 31 student-athletes have have transferred or left school are graduating 82 per cent of were in school for four vears standing. lf those 33 are taken been academically dismissed b)i in good academic standing. the athletes that go through our and did not receive "'their out of the studv, • UNH has the schoo!, which is just over' Taking those 18 out of the program. That must rank verv degrees. graduated better.,than 81 per nine per cent. :,iu