the new- ham.pshire
Volume 69 Number 52 Friday, April 27, 1979 Durham, N.H. Senate votes to hike drinking age
By Michael Kelly in ages 14 arid on up," said The state Senate yesterday Preston. killed one Senate bill to raise the The Senate rejected a move by state's drinking age to 20, but Sen. Norman Champagne News briefs UNH grad: Carter's travel agent By Stan Olshefski there is the right media plexities of his position. "A The director of President Car coverage. travelling president is a ter's advance office told of his "The trip here was suc travelling White House; it takes duties and job experiences to 15 cessful," Woodward said an incrediele amount of time and UNH professors and students at speaking of Carter's visit to New planning,'' he said. Correction the Horton Social Science Center Hampshire this month. He said a Carter spends about 50 percent yesterday. typical trip costs $8,000 and takes of his time outsid~ of ~ashington Ellis Woodward, a 1974 UNH six weeks of planning. - graduate, spoke mainly of his W~ward ex · ed the com- WOODWARD, page 16 Student services .are not growing at the expense of academic hectic schedule and many programs, according to a report presented to the Academic responsibilities. Senate this week. The New Hampshire incorrectly reported "I coordinate every aspect of a Tuesday the Office of Student Affairs might be getting more than presidential visit," Woodward an approporiate share of University funds. said. He is responsible for all of However, a rift does exist between the Office of Academic Af Carter's out-of-house visits, fairs and the Office of Student Affairs, according to the report by whether they be to Portsmouth or the task force on student services. Tel Aviv. Gordon Haaland, vice-president for academic affairs. and Woodward said it is relatively Richard Stevens, vice president for student affairs, will examine easy for students to get involved the problems presented in.the report. in politics. "You can work on "We will be working this summer, examining the report and congressional campaigns or discussing the probleme, '' Stevena ea id. Haaland and Stovono volunteer handing out loaflotc. will repor1 their findings to the Academic Senate next fall. You deal with a lot of crazy people, but it's well worth it. '' The lean, matter-of-fact Woodward said there are three categories to judge a successful presidential visit: politics, Cable tv corning logistics and media. "We've got to make sure there are no political conflicts, we have transportation and ac Cable television will be installed in Durham within three comodations for everyone, and months, according to a decision by Durham Selectmen at a meeting Monday. Town Manager Alan Edmond said the areas to be serviced will include the densely populated downtown area near the Univer sity. "Lines will extend along Mill Rd. as far as Woodridge Rd., Rte. 125 a~ far !ls Laurel Ln., and along Madbury Rd. and Rte. 108 in Senate kills 1 · the ~irechon of Dover, ' Edmond said. The company already President Jimmy Carter's advance man, Ellis Woodward. services Newmarket. (Tom Balanger photo) Marsha Felder of Cablevision Services said talks with the University regarding ?<>Ssible subscription will be held soon, probably by next week. . trustee hill Residential Life director David Bianco was unavailable for comment. Me-morial Mass Under the agreement, Cablevision will charge a $20 installation By Michael Kelly fee for the first hookup and $10 for each successive hookup. The The state Senate yesterday monthly rate for the service will be $8.50, with increases limited killed a Senate bill calling for the for UNH student to correspond with the rate of inflation. removal of the three University Seven cable television firms were asked to Durham but System presidents .from the ~Memorial Mass will be celebrated Tuesday at the Church of because the town is not dense with housing, only Cablevisio~ Ser System's Board of Trustees. Samt Thomas More for UNH student Rita T. Grimes. vices Inc., a privately owned company, expressed an interest. SB 17, which sought to reduce ~rimes, 19, died 24 hours after an auto-pedestrian accident on The cable television service will be offered to the University and the number of fully voting Mam Street, last Monday. The cause of death, was irreversible to Durham's some 1,200 households. trustees from 25 to 22 by brain damage, according to a Wentworth-Douglass Hospital removing the three campus spokesperson. · presidents, was shot down by a All members of the University community are invited to attend vote of 15-8. the service on Tuesday at 5 p.m. in the church. The vote upheld a Senate Grimes (a sophomore) was crossing the street in front of Education Committee recom Congreve Hall when she was hit by a car driven by UNH student mendation and defeated a move Elizabeth Osborn of 18 Monroe St., Dover. The accident occurred Art lecturer to speak by Sen. William Sanborn Alp~a Chi i~ sponsoring a Durham clean-up this Saturday. Lori Etheridge, one of the campaign's organizers said the ~.ororiti~s have a bene~it for a different ?rganization e~ery year. But this year we decided to do something for the community " she said. ' The clean-up will be Saturday from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Two town trucks have been donated to transport the group of 50 girls in cleaning the litter from the town of Durham. The weather Today's weather will be rainy with daytime highs in the low 60s, according to the National Weather Service in Concord. Tonight, showers will continue. Tomorrow there will be variable cloudiness with showers. Daytime highs will be in the low 60s . .. •' .. ~arl's food w~gon , in service in the Lower Quad for 11 years, will be replaced. soon by a new truck, accordmg to Karl. (Jonathan Blake photo) - THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY APRIL 27, 1979 PAGE THREE Jerry Rubin speaks Nuclear power is 80s threat By Dana Jennings came to UNH in the spring of 1970 . He said the illusion of apathy in Nuclear energy will be the Viet and incited a University strike. the 70s is a defense mechanism Nam of the 80s, 60s activist Jerry against caring too much. Rubin told a crowd of some 700 He had, in his own words, " . ,, . people Tuesday night '~meJl9wed." . · Apathy sits on anger, said · · ' d'ff k' Rubin. "When the apathy leaves, Beardless, ha~r short, and "It s i erent spea mg to . the anger will explode. clothes conservative, the 40-year- college audiences in the 70s," he . old former Yippie said, "Nuclear said.· "If a group liked a speech energy is an issue of saving the in the 60s, they went out an "Compared to the 80s, the 60s planet. Three Mile Island is our burned down the nearest ROTC will have been a picnic." Viet Nam. building." Inflation is another issue Rubin said will mobilize people. ''It means the life and future of Rubin denied that the 70s are the planet." apathetic. He said the 70s will be The audience, in the Granite remembered as the decade when "Inflation is a lie," said Rubin. State Room of the MUB, enjoyed woman became a major political "It's the rich putting their Rubin's relaxed style, laughed at force. problems on the poor ~nd middle his jokes and applauded many of class. Business profits are at his statements. "Th~ battle for _ the Equal their highest. They're taking us · Rights Amendment is one oflhe for chumps." Rubin was no longer the fist most important issues in the clenching, radical activi3t who couutry," h~ :sal(J. Rubin sai,1 a depression caused by inflation will end apathy and revitalize "The Movement." Senate elections: The Movement was the nebulous name applied to the 60s activism. Rubin said the threat of violence by the US government is what dissolved The Movement. most seats filled "After Kent State and Jackson State (where college students The Student Senate elections more say in administrative were killed by National Guard will fill at least 95 percent of the areas." troops) people were scared, senate's open seats, according to Eighteen of the 46 newly elec afraid they were going to get Doug Cox, Student Body Presi ted senators have not been in stu killed. dent. dent government before. Cox said even more of the seats Betsy Kimball, a sophomore ''America was admitting that it may be filled when the results representing Jessie Doe Hall, was willing to kill its own from the resident senator elec said she will bring fresh ideas to children. America smashed the tions are tabulated tomorrow. the senate. movement because it was afraid. Some 507 students voted. "I have worked a lot in dorm It knew Viet Nam had ended "We have all the people," he government and I'm presently because of demonstrations in the Sixties activitst Jerry Rubin told more than 700 people in the said. "Now we just have to get chairman of the area one streets." Granite State Room of the MUB that nuclear energy will be the the new government to work. I'm programming board,'' she said. Rubin also cited government major issue of the 80s. (Jonathan Blake photo) enthusiastic. We have a greater Student apathy and tuition are infiltration,,and dissension in The number of representa.tives and Kimball's main concerns. "I Movement for its ultimate disin know that I can't afford a tuition tegration. increase, and I will try to see that it doesn't go up," she said. "The male chauvinism of The Lorraine Neri, a freshman Movement trapped it," said -Slower speed limit sought from Smith Hall, said she ran for Rubin. ''The men were macho student senator because she wan and aggressive, while women By Willard Tucker to do something about the stu were subservient. of the Durham Police. down on safety measures. "You "We had all become John Three incidents of students ''As far as the vehicle have to keep in mind that this is a . dents' lack of awareness. being struck "Students have a lot of power Wayne revolutionaries. We were by cars on campus pedestrian accidents are con college campus and there are mirroring the establishment." this month have prompted cerned, we've had two within the people constantly crossing the and say -- they just have to University Police Chief Ronald span of three weeks," he said. recognize it. I can make the resi But Rubin doesn't think the ac roads," he said. tivism of the 60s failed. McGowen to take the matter to "That's a little above the norm." Students need to be more dents of the dorm more aware by the Durham Board of Selectmen. bringing information back to the He said somehow everyone got April 4 two UNH students, aware of crosswalks, according the feeling that the revolution had McGowen. this week sent a let Colleen Higgins and Laura to one department spokesman dorm," Neri said. Christine Frawley, a junior to be complete by 1970; if not The ter to the selectmen asking the Higney, were hit while walking none of the three students were Movement had failed. speed limit on campus be lowered on Main Street in front of using crosswalks when they were commuter senator. said there is a from 30 miles per hour to 20, and Congreve Hall. Higgins received hit. need for more activities for trans more pedestrian crossing signs fer students. "Having been a "That's wrong/' said-Rubin. multiple fractures; Higney was The department usually does "c~ange doesn't come that be posted in town. severely bruised. well in the area of pedestrian transfer student myself, I want to quickly. I want to be a 90-year There have been some 60 in Last Monday morning, Rita safety, said Gowen. "But three plan more activities for them," old revolutionary.'' ·vestigated motor vehicle ac Grimes was fatally struck near personal injury accidents is she said. The speech was sponsored by cidents in Durham this semester. Congreve. something to be concerned The structure of the senate was the Memorial Union Student These statistics are not unusually Gowen said the department about," he said. "You can't ELECTIONS, page 14 Organization. high according to Lt. Paul Gowen had not made any plans to crack downplay that." • Life on the county farm By Joel Brown It didn't strike me that I was going to jail until I spent my first three days in Brentwood County 3: 30 that Monday morning, after the last Black Jail in a cell not much longer than the bunk I slept Russian had been drained and all my friends had · on. The walls were riveted like the,bulkheads of a gone home, when I confronted myself in the bath ship, their bleak, yellow surfaces lit by a single, room mirror and took a razor to my beard. bare 60-watt bulb. There were bars across the I thought I was prepared having written about front of my cell, and bars around the entire tier - it, talked about it, and toasted it for weeks before Tier Block Two. I could just see out an east win hand. I had awarded myself a merit badge for dow divided by a third set of bars. having the courage of my convictions. But it was My routine was simple: nap, read, nap, write, not until the wee hours of that drunken morning nap, eat, nap. It was the only way I could keep that the reality set in. Jail. Bars. myself from standing at the bars all day long, At 8:30 a.m., bleary-eyed and rubbing my newly staring out. I still spent too much time watching bare chin, I walked into Hampton District Court, the sun shine on the farm down the road, and one year and 351 day.s after I marched onto the remembering the last two rainy, grey weeks when nuke site in Seabrook. The clerk of Court told me . I had thought mostly of coming here. to go downstairs and "wait with the others." This was the three day medical quarantine im The others turned out to be women from the posed on most everyone admitted to the an Boston Friends, a Quaker group, who were going tiquated Brentwood facility. Until the third day, I in with suitcases mostly full of books, and the spoKe only to thank the guard who brought my friends who had come to see them off. meals. "Where's your support group?" they asked me. I had been sentenced in Hampton District Court I told them he was late for work. They told me that to ten days for criminal trespass, for my part in all the women prisoners in Brentwood were the Clamshell Alliance's 1977 occupation of the site Clams, but there was only one 'nukie' on the men's of the Seabrook Nuclear Power plant, now und~r side. I thought: wonderful. construction. Mine was a crime of conscience. Shortly, a Trooper Pickering stepped into the When my quarantine period ended and I was anteroom and told us it was time to go. While the released from solitary confinement, I was trans Friends said their goodbyes he conceded he didn't ferred. I served four more days next door at the see many people who were cheerful about going to Brentwood County· House of Correction -- the jail. He didn't say much on the ride to Brentwood. County Farm -- before I was released on the seventh day for good behavior. The jail was perhaps a little too much like county Days at the County Farm weren't as tedious as jails in B-movies. Prisoners are checked in and those in solitary. We were up every morning at six fingerprinted by a large man in doubleknits with a to slop the hogs to start a full day's farm work. vicious scar across one cheek. There i_s a closed But at the jail, boredom was Clamshell Alliance members protested President Jimmy Car more oppressive than ter's support of nuclear energy during his appearance at Por- . the confinement. JAIL, page 7 tsmouth High School Wednesday. (Rudi Strasser photo) PAGE FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY APRtL 27, 1·979 - campus calendar- Spitz FRIDAY, April 27 NU( .grievance• SEMINAR ON NUCLEAR AND PARTICLE PHYSICS: Speaker: Professor Jochen Heisenberg, Physics Department. CHARGES Topic to be announced. DeMeritt Hall, Room 304, from continued from page 1 1-2 p.m. LECTURE/ SEMINAR SERIES: "Synthesis, Overview, and department's promotion and the Future," Dr. Jack Shuman, Office of Ocean Engineering, tenure committee. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Moore said at the meeting Mills Administration, Depart was ment asked if he would meet again of Commerce, Washington, D.C. Kingsbury Hall, with the political science com Room 310, from 1-2:30 p.m. Sponsored by the OM/QM/" mittee to discuss the criticisms in MIS Group, with the Ocean Engineering and Sea Grant detail. Moore and Gordon said Programs. Mills refused to arrange another - UNIVERSITY THEATER: "Mystery Play," the farce by APRIL 28-29 m:N1~g~aid he had called the Jean-Claude van Italie. Johnsun Theater, 8 p.m. UNH meeting to deal with a specific students/senior citizens/ military $3; general admission $4. SPRING FESTIVAL., tenure case and it was not his MUSIC DEPARTMENT SENIOR RF.C'JTAL: Lisa T...vinen, ·- Count'ry - Blues purpose to tip~l thPn with the Folk charges that had piano. Bratton Recital Hall, Paul Creative Arts Center, 8 been made p.m. 't•l Legal closing againstthecommittee. 1 pm 1 ~ "It is not proper to say I MUB PUB: Gryt, rock and roll, 8 p.m. · SATURDAY refused to meet with them,'' Mills ------said. "I SATURDAY, April 28 called that meeting to JOE VAL and the NEW ENGLAND explore questions that I had in a BLUESGRASS BOYS particular case that I am OPEN HORSE SHOW: Featuring English, Western, Pony, reviewing, and it was not ap- and Hunt classes. Judge: Mrs. Elmer Potter. Light Horse B ill Morrissey - Linda Worster propriate to force me to answer Barns (outdoor ring), Mast Road, Durham. Show begins at in another matter.'' The Psaltry - G eoff B artl ey Associate Professor 9 a.m. Admission charge $3 per class. Refreshments will be of Political Driveway Wilson - Chuck Colley Science Robert Craig 1 provided by the Pre-Vet Club. said, "I nd manv more don't know if it is right to say that MEN'S BASEBALL: Massachusetts, Brackett Field, 12:30 a Mills refused to meet with the p.m. Doubleheader. -111------SUNDAY------committee. I don't know if he in- 19-MILE BIKE RIDE TO SHOW SUPPORT FOR SAFER \Yhit e Mountain Bluegrass Band dicatedanydesiretodothat." BICYCLING: This Associate Professor of Political ride is to support safer bicycling in and Cormac McCarthy - The Banzai Band Science Lawerence O'Connell, around Durham, and to raise money for paving bike paths. Last Chance String Band -Jim Tierney who resigned as chairman of the Riders can ridejust to show support, or can pick up sponsor Stan Chew l department last week because of sheets at the NHOC Office in the Memorial Union; Durham - Company ('reek B ucgrass department dissension over the Bike Shop; The Outback; Town & Campus; and Louise's And many more · Spitz issue, declined to comment on the meeting. Sport Shop. Ride begins at 1 p.m., at the Shop & Save Suggested donation 83.00 Sat 8pm-l am Moore said at no time during parking lot. Sponsored by CAT, The Durham League of Sunday All day the meeting did Mills "bring to Women Voters, and the UNH P.E. Biking Class. Rain date: lig~t" for the committee the Sunday, April 29. CHARGES, page MUSIC DEPARTMENT SENIOR REC IT AL: Arlene Hep 7 worth, piano. Bratton Recital Hall, Paul Creative Arts Cen ter, 3 p.m. INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL '79 DINNER: "Feast of The Gods," Granite State Room, Memorial Union, 6:30 p.m. The dinner is planned and produced by the International "FINALS" Student Association and students in the UNH Hotel Ad ministration Prog·ram. Tickets $10.50 ($9 .SO students). Available at the Memorial Union Ticket Office. CONCORD STRING QUARTET: SALE Last in a series of six Beethoven concerts. Program: Opus 59, No. 1; Opus 130 3 Weeks and It's Finished! (with Grosse Fuge). Durham Community Church, 8 p.m. Tickets $2. Sponsored by the Durham Community Church, the UNH Celebrity Series, and the UNH Fund. UNIVERSITY THEATER: "Mystery Play." Johnson Corduroy Jeans ... Theater, 8 p.m. UNH students/senior citizens/ military $3; '*MWp ~ flare and straight leg models general admission $4. 13 Colors to choose from MUB PUB: Gryt, rock and roll, 8 p.m. FOR LESS values to $18 $9.99 SUNDAY, April 29 SCHOLARSHIP CONCERT: UNH Jazz Band, Greg Balfany, Director; and UNH Concert Choir, Cleveland Howard, Director. Also featuring guest artist Clark Terry, on the trumpet. Johnson Theater, 3 p.m. Admission 53. , $24.95 save $10 PROJECTIONS: "Blazing Saddles," directed by Mel were $34. 95 Brooks, and starring Mel Brooks, Cleavon Little, and Gene Wilder. Strafford Room, Memorial Union, 7 and 9:30 p.m. ~ Admission $.75 or MUSO Film Pass. MUB PUB: Rick Bean, oldies, 8 p.m. JEANS for GALS DAN SKIN MONDAY, April 30 Chic by H.l.S. $18.99 Skirts & Dresses LEVI'S for Girls were $23 20°!0 off MEN'S BASEBALL: Plymouth State, Brackett Field, 1 p.m. Doublehe.ider. HUMAN SEXUALITY MONTH: "Love,'' a film by Dr. Leo Buscaglia of the University of Southern California. The tilm MEN'S Knit Golf Shirts TUBE is directed at the dynamils of human relationships. Com by Wickbury $7.99 SOX 3 pr./$4.99 muter Lounge, Memorial Union, 7 p.m. regularly $12 2for$15 reg. $2.50/pair TWO SENIOR PERFORMANCE PROJECTS: "l ls," a collage of women's scenes, monologues, and songs present ed by three women. And, a one-man show on the life of William Wordsworth. Hennessy Theater, Paul Creative Arts Center, 8 p.m. Free admission. Assorted Skirts and Blouses 11te' New Oamp&liire UNH Studies new audio-video aid EFORE YOU LEA VE STOP IN AND FILL By Pam Dey hopefully some capital equip station himself at one campus but But Warden said, "We'd have and Rachel Gagne ment can be paid for through teach in several cities. to be able to justify having well YOUR SUMMER University administrators are grants," she said. ''We could raise salaries known power people come talk - studying a new system which But administrators at yester without raising tuition," Dean of otherwise we couldn't afford it." CLOTHING NEEDS! would enable a UNH professor to day's meeting had mixed feelings Whittemore School Dr. Charles And as Warden said the finan teach a class on three campuses about the system. It is aired by War.den, said. Users would be cial issue has to "be cleared up at once. microwaves and could not be paying tuition from several cities but the program is a step in the The INTERACT two-way audio piped into a television channel. for one course. right direction.'' and video technology would allow "It seems terribly important Cut-offs a class to be taught in one city's for students to meet a professor. ' classroom and be viewed or in The system is not inferior -- it's Denim Jack-ets terrupted by students in another different," Dr. Donald Melvin, city. associate dean of the college of An INTERACT demonstration for engineering, said. · - Chambray Shirts local officials and University of But due to New England the Vermont administrators in the weather, the system may be con Concord ·Beaded Sweaters MUB yesterday was designed to venient, according to Dr. Fred BEETHOVEN heighten interest and determine Manasse, actin_g chairman of IN String CYCLE. Fitted blazers the )ocal demand for the TERACT. "It may also be an op- program, Dudley Dudley, IN portunity for us to take advan-1· Quartet Light-weight Dresses TERACT coordinator, said. tage of the energy crisis." . The program is currently used The administrators talked ... and more at the Mary Hitchcodt Hosoital. about piping classes to the Keene T· another fiospital in New Hamp campus, the Plymouth campus or shire and in five Vermont to distant cities such as Berlin, the SHIRTS hospitals. N.H. or Boston, Massachusetts. Beethoven The program has been very "I'm encouraged about the pro- 1 on sale successful throughout the gram's potential. If it works we'll Cycle SECON,D COMING hospital system, Dudley said. take the classroom settinl? and $4.50 USED CLOTHING "Durham will participate take it out into the state," said · NEWMARltET providing we can raise the Dr. Richard Davis, dean of the L Memorial Union Tick~t Office, .862-2290 · 12-5 :30 capital expenses,'' Dudley said. college of engineering. · IO a.m.-4 p.m., Monday-Friday A study is being done by The size of the classrooms or ~.--..-..~.-.. .-.....-..-...-.-. engineers in Hanover, and Atlan studios has not yet been deter- ,. · __._...._.._,.._.._,.--:._.._.._.., __c.c~ .. t.Q'IA~~QH.QM.~~~?i _ .'8J .. _. tic Research in New Jersey to mined. determine the program's cost. At-the meeting administrators The study should be completed by suggested that often a professor Fall 1~79 June, Dudley said. has to do a lot of traveling and · . TJ;ie program could be funded this system would alleviate that by user's fees, Dudley said. "And problem. A professor could Lax1nen bow·to Harvard other little things. We've got to LAXMEN take advantage of it (man up continued from page 20 situations, good opportunities) you're down by three, and score when we get it. We haven't on a team when they get the ball been,'' he added. back," said Garber. Tomorrow, UNH will play , In addition to Faught's four UMass in Amherst at 2 p.m. . goals Mike Ward scored three The Wildcats have only been while Norm Forbush scored able to score on 25 percent of the twice. powerplays they've had this "We're going to have to season and must get that part of minimize our mistakes," said their offense clicking to help Garber. 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ACADEMIC CO-H.EC SOFTBALL !SPRING >: Rosters due Monday, continued from page 20 In that inning, UNlt alin0stg0£ SUMMER JOBS: Four upper class Liberal Arts studen- April :m. Carroll-Belknap Room. Memorial Union, at 6 that can easily go either way. ts in good academic standing needed to assist in sum p.m. Single elimination tournament; IJegmning Sunday out of trouble when, with two men mer orientation advising. Work total of 12 days in June. _ afternoon May 6 through May 9. Open to under This one went Providence's way. on, first baseman Steve Wholley Salary $325. Contact George Abraham, Advising Center graduates. Their first run came on a walk threw home on a ground ball to for further information. RECEPTION FOR NICK CIANCIULLI : Students, fac to leadoff hitter Bob Oscauson, catch Susce, who was attempting NEW COURSE OFFERING: Humanities 595: Special ulty, and staff are invited to join with members of the · who advnaced and scored on Ed to score, in a rundown. Studies in the Humanities. Topic for Semester I, 1979-80: Office of Stt1dent Acllv1Lies to honor Nick Cianciulli Cahir's base hit. The two would Susce, however, managed to Dante in Translation. Under the Humanities umbrella of on his retirement after 16 years as Supervisor of the later come back to haunt UNH get back to third unscathed special studies this new course offering will allow Memorial Union 's Games Area. The reception for starter and loser, Charlie Jones, students of all disciplines an opportunity to read the Nick will be held from 3-5 p.m. on Wednesday, May 2, in because of a late UNH throw, and "Divine Comedy," It will feature close textual analysis the Senate-Merrimack Room of the Memorial Union. If as Providence scored their third Friars filled the bases. of selected cantos and other pertinent texts with em you have any questions about the affair, please call Don run, in the seventh, exactly the All the scoring for UNH came phasis on modern Italian and American literary Harley, 862-1524. same way. in the fifth, when Wholley, who criticism. MW 3:10-4 :30 p.m., MK 201, Prof. Vittorio GERMAN FILM SERIES: The film " Paule Paulander" ''They (walks) all come back to had singled, and catcher Jim Felaco. · will be shown on Wednesday, May 2, in Room 4 of the hurt you," said . pitching coach MacDonald (walk) advanced on THERE WILL BE AN ORIENTATION MEETING on Social Science Center, from 7-9 p.m. This movie tells the Tom White. "Charlie threw okay, a sacrifice by vint Choiniere. Wednesday, September 5 for students interested in story of 15-year old Paule, who through his friendship he was just a bit wild.'' Greg Burr, pinch hitting for Italian 605, Readings in Modern Italian Literature. The with a girl from a reform school, becomes more and Jones walked four but also meeting will take place at 2 p.m. in Murkland 101 and more aware of injustice. Sponsored by the Political Jim Neal, then tripled to right hours for the course will be arranged at that time. It is a Sciencl' Department. colected five strikeouts. He field to clear the bases. 4-credit course. Please see Professor Vittorio Felaco, COFFEE HOUSE · Saturday, April 28, Catholic Student Room 104D, Murkland Hall, if you are interested. Center, at 8 p.m. Entertainment will be provided. Re SOCIAL SCIENCE DIVISION COLLOQUIUM: freshments will be served. Bring your guitar. Free Tuesday, May l, Horton Social Science Center, Room Admission. 30-4, at 3 . 30 p.111. Thi::i ::iympu::iium i::. to lliscu:;s me recem Fft.t;-V.t;T C LUtl CUN C~SSlUN SALE : Saturday, April book ''A Documentary Study of Hendrick De Man, 28, Horsebarns, from 8 a.m.-.f p.m. We will be selling Socialist Critic of Marxism," (Princeton, 1979 >. by coffee, tea, cocoa, doughnuts, hot dogs, and soda. (All Peter Dodge, Department of Sociology. Symposium members, please remember your scheduled work features Walter Buckley, sociology; Fred Wurzlmrg, hours.) Political Science; and Jeff Dief endor.f, History. WORKSHOP : Dr. June Louin Tapp will present a work shop entitled "Promoting 'Just' a Community ; Eth1cal CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS ity vs. Expedience" on Thursday, May 3. in the Windsor PARAPSYCHOLOGY CLUB: Tuesday, May 1, Alumni ·charles lfaom. New England Center, at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Grand Opening Special April 10-Mav 11th Room, New Hampshire Hall, 8 p.m. We will be Tapp is a professor of Child Psycnology and Criminal Reg. s10 w discussing future plans, electing officers. Refreshments Justice Studies, and adjunct professor of Law at the HAIRCUT $8 will be served. University of Minnesota. Sponsored by the Dean of Phone: (603).659-2943 PERM $20 Reg. S25 . ALPHA EPSILON DELTA: Mandatory meeting for new Students Office. , · Mitchell Road initiates, Sunday, April 29, Iddles Auditorium, Room GAY WOMEN'S SUPPORT QRO\]P: Meets Mondays, Tues.-Fri. 110L,at8p.m. · Schofield House, from 4-6 p.m. ~ WILDLIFE SOCIETY MEETING: Monday, April 29, MEMORIAL MASS FOR RITA T. GRIMES: Church of Pettee Hall, Room 104, at 7 p.m. Swan Island trip will be St. Thomas More--Catholic Student Center, Tuesday, discussed. May 1. 1979, at 5:00 p.m. There will be a Memorial Mass TALK ON CHRISTIA0l MARRIAGE: Friday, April 27 , celebrated for Rita T. Grimes, who died Tuesday as a at 19 Faculty Road, Durham, 7 p.m. Bob and Alice Fry result of injuries sustained in an auto-pedestrian acci Leaving the Seacoast for the ling will be speaking on the principles needed tor a dent on the UNH campus, at the Church of St. Thomas sound marriage. Sponsored by Inter-varsity Christian More, Madbury Rd. All members of the UNH communi Fellowsllip. relatives and friends invited to attend. summer? II II ... We're not! University Secretarial Associates will be available all summer (while you relax) to type your manuscript, ' disse-rtation, or what-have-you on an~ IBM Correcting Selectric Call /'M THE LITTLE RED STORE ACROSS FROM THE Diana Schuman 742-4858 FRANKLIN THEATRE- /'M LOADED WITH ALL KINDS OF NEAT THINGS- RIGHT NOW /'M HAVING A SALE IN MY SPORTING Academy Award GOODS DEPARTMENT ON WILSON, BANCROFT Winner Best Foreign AND DA VIS TENNIS RACQUETS- Film I I HA VE THE LARGEST SELECTION OF POTTING SOIL, "FLAGRANTLY FUNNY. Makes CLAY POTS AND PLASTIC POTS IN TOWN- you feel unreasonably happy:' -fOuline Kael, The New Yorker ·.·.. >d<~\, ... ' /'VE BEEN IN THIS TOWN FOR OVER 35 YEARS AND NOW /'VE GOT NEW OWNERS-THEY UNDERSTAND ME! PERSONAL SERVICE IN A FRIENDLY COUNTRY HARDWARE STORE. I A TMOSPHPREI COME IN AND SAY HELLO!! ~ April 28-May 8 at 7:00 & 9:00 t. HOURS MON-SAT 9-5:30 §~ SUNDA VS 9-3 . 808-9601 "" JENKINS CT. DURHAM -Y §~ § ~~~- ~~~~~(7>(..Q°)c.q.<.Q'H~'.Q">tQ")<.Q">~ "Shattered" and they sang whistfu11v on the tier of "Rooooxanne " and howled for "Lawyers, Guns, County farm life and Money." ! • · . · Spitz grievance issue On the third day, when the other inmates were JAIL Tier CHARGES continued from page 3 out in the yard, a small tour was led down Block Two. The guy with the scar came first to see continued from page 4 legis1auon, 1 1 said Moore. circuit tv camera in every corner. The clothes if I was decent. The three middle aged Middle nature of the charges that were Gordon said since the PSC is never quite fit. And cell doors do clang shut Americans on the tour smiled at me politely. I made against it. authorized to handle personnel behind you. couldn't resist telling them to have a nice day. "Mills says that we were matters there is nothing it cannot I noticed the grey paint peeling from the toilet ...... criticized for our tenure see. He said Mills' citing of seat, and the naked woman drawn on the wall, On the morning of my fourth day, I was escorted proceedings and he says that they federal legislation that }!revent with big, innocent eyes like the fawn in the "Draw next door to the County Farm. I could stretch my were sufficient to justify Spitz's ed him from bringing the matter Me And Win" ads in magazines, signed Randy T. arms without touching opposite walls. The exoneration." before the PSC was "downright For much of the three days, when I wasn't depression given me by screamers in the night But Moore said Mills wouldn't silly. I don't think it fools sleeping or plowing through mv James Michener. and barred windows immediately lifted from my let the committee know what anybody.'' I listened to the guards and prisoners talk. shoulders. I could enjoy my lunch - the food from those charges were. Overhead on Tier Block Two: the farm itself was excellent. "We told him to submit those "W. is up on the third tier and he hasn't got any By afternoon I was out in the fields with the charges to the PSC so they could CH~RGES, page 9 clothes on. Did he get his medication today?'' others on hands and knees, planting onions. investigate, but he says he can't "I'm taking the rap because my pet rock at Prisoners are sent to the farm with sentences of a do that under federal privacy tacked this guy in the head." year or less, and my co-warders were nineteen ~~--~------~------, "I did fifteen years in Attica .. . It's more like year-old car thieves and grocery store robbers in I four separate prisons. You could be in and have a their early twenties. brother in a different section and never see him There were no screamers among the dozen farm STUDENT RENTALS except on the Fourth of July when they opened all inmates, only practical jokers. I met Randy T., the yards for two hours." _ _ who told me he drew the nymph on the cell wall "1 was doing great on the oust1de until one mght with the end of a Crest tube. one and two bedroom apartments wm be I got drunk and . .. " Once I got used to quarantine, I had thought the available for the school year 1979-1980. "That guy I brought in last night called me a other inmates' attitudes towards 'nukies' would All are within walking distance to Campus. Gestapo and I just laughed in his fucking face.'' make or break me as a prisoner. It seemed they You can find your own roommates. In the middle of my second day inside, two in were used to a Clamshell presence in the dor mates were caught trying to snatch some keys mitory-like farm. However, since I was not a 2 Bedroom Apts. 3 or 4 people-$2,300/semester through the bars with a mop handle. They were vegetarian or religious or a communist or other 1 Bedroom Apts. 2 people-$1,500/semester put in the cooler,_without clothes or books and on wise foreign to them, I made friends. I spent long --Includes heat and hot water half rations, until Saturday. nights playing seven-card no-pee~ poker for packs For appointment call Mr. Karabelas at r SoCin they were hollering to be let out and vowing of Marlboros, just to pass the time. I don't smoke. revenge on the person who'd put them up to it. The There was a 24-inch color television in the big 868-5542 . . ; 1 undertow of desperation in their voices gave room where we slept, but it didn't work well when ·------~-----~-~... special credence to Springsteen's "Darkness on I first arrived: Then County Sheriff George Samp the Edge of Town" when it came on the radio that son passed through, and asked about it, and the night. next morning the Special Services crew was up on Flowers and~ift An FM radio somewhere above me played every the roof, repairing the antennae and hitching up night till lights-out at eleven. A lot of hit songs the UHF. Saturday we watc~ed ~he Red Sox game Items Ideal or seemed shallow against the penal background. But there were a lot of inmates who had been caught in JAIL, page 9 The UNH Gra uate a "Tenth A:enue Freezeout" and _maybe been **********'4r:. Joggmg Shoes ~**** ~ aR00Ksv1LLANovA • The new Off-Campus * -mugs $15.95 ~ * BROOKS VANTAllI ~ .. -plants 29 95 $ · , • Living Manuals are now*. '* -candles t available in the Off- i -special gifts ~ M-F 9::m-5 :00 8fi8-5fi34 ·: S:i t !l '. :30-1 : 30 tcampus Housing Office,: All at the . The NH is looking for . ~ Rm 133 of the MUB. l RED CARPET a cartoonist. •••••••••••••••••'=f ***************************************************************: Come to Rm.151 *~ , TIRED :* MUB * * *~ --of looking up every other word in the Dictionary :* HAVE A ~ -from puzzling over reading assignments'? ~ ~ -of searching for main ideas in your textbooks'? : CHECKUP. * -after slowly reading word after endless word'? * ITCAN * * SAVE ~ RELAX The Special Services Program will off er : * * YOURUFE. ~ READING IMPROVEMENT WORKSHOPS this summer. ~ * * *~ They will cover such areas as *~ ~ -building a better vocabulary ~ ~ -improving reading speed : ~ -reading for the main idea ; ~ -remembering what you read ~ * * ~ INTERESTED? ! * * * For more information about these reading programs and !* ~ your eligibility, contact t Johnny Bench * Kate Hanson, SPECIAL SERVICES PROGRAM,! American I ~ Robinson House. 862-1562 ~ Cancer Society. i : CALL SbON'. ·Enrollment will be limited ~ THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHE R ' * *************************************************** ********** *** ~ , THE NEWHAMPSHIRE·FRIDAY·APRll:. 27, -1979 RECORDS ~~~ - TAPES NOW AT THE LILAC MALL . . SALE.RUNS FRI. APRIL 27-SAT. MA'£5 1 ~ ROCHESTER, N.fi-. SUPER HITS! U.K•. ...... , $3~99 EVOLUTION ~ JustTheSameWoy/Lovin ' ,T- · .~ · Lovin' YoulsEasy/ TooUte ~ When Yoo/re Alone (tt Ain't Easy) l \ :J. / IT ' ~ ."' ::,,,, ~. ~ ~ H • - • ..$3.99 ·$4.99 $3.99 $3.99 . $3.99 $l'lllLAR· SA.V.INGS QN _-~ STEREO.-JAP ~ES a " 1 maxel1.- VE U OUR BE T SELLERS REGULAR SALE. UDXLll C-90 5.80 UDXLll C-60 4.20 UOXLI C-90 5.80 UDXLI C-60 4.20 ·UD 90 CASS. 4.75 s3ee 2 Ri~RD · ·s2aa,_ s3ee. LN-90 CASS. 3.25 30% OFF UD-aT-90 5.15 '3.61 . ._ THES_E PLUS_HUNO ,q·EDS ... MORE · ~\ THE NEW l-tAMP.SHlr?E_FRlOA Y, /fRIL ~7 • 1 ~979 , ._ ._ PA~ NINE Life on the county Jann Mills protected Spitz say profs CHARGES Mills said his primary concern Gordon said, ''For President JAIL con~inued from page 7 riglit now is with one particular Mills, who has always spoken continued from page 7 Mills said, "I am not going to tenure case, and until he has about collegiality, his actions get into that issue. I am trying to made a decision on that he have been inconsistent with his and Su~ar Rav Leonard's fight. deal with this within the campus. Not to say that it was just like home. They wake you up at six by refuses to speculate on what own ways. He has not acted like a I hope I will be abl~ to do that." future actions might be. University President." throwing on the flourescents. There are stacks of "fuck-bOOks." I .. ·-- received basic dent-puller-and-screwdriver car theft lessons; one retarded prisoner is often tormented. And for the ~uvs who are in longer than seven days (that's all of them) the se_parations seem as painful as the exaggeratedely ''Senior: Don't Leave UNH theatrical ones in books and films. On the other hand, nobody really wants to be transferred to the State Prison. When I commented on some of the sexual compensations EMPTY HANDED'' made by farm inmates, I was asked if things were any different on the outside. The work was pretty easy for those who were in shape for it. At the end of every work day, the farm boss tore open a carton of cigarettes,· and tossed packs around. I did some honest labor and played a lot of chess and didn't drink. I lost all my Marlboros playing cards. Last Chance to Buy a Class Ring On Saturday night a guard asked me, "Do you know you're on the li:5t to go home tomorrow?" From then on, the other iilmates acted-differently towards me, seeming more conscious of the fact that 1 was only m for ten days and they were in for months or longer. There were messages to be taken out, and quiet, removed goodbyes. I almost felt guilty that I was leaving. At eight thirty Sunday morning, I handed in my county denims and walked out to Tim, my support group's, car. My only regret is that I brought Michener, and not the copy of Thoreau's 'Civil Disobedience' which has lain unread on my shelf for a long time. At times I felt too much like a regular prisoner. But I was glad I was treated like one. It was, compared to most prison experiences, light duty. None of my blackest fears were realized. Solitary is mentally excruciating, but it ends sooner or later. · I'll robably o back. _ May2&3 10am-3pm ,,,,,,..._,_, MUBLobb ~,,, The University of New Hampshire Department of Music Presents ''A TRIBUTE TO DUKE ELLINGTON'' --- (iUESTARTIST Tune in ''Topics'' Monday CLARK TERRY nightfor a candid, one-hour THE UNH JAZZ BAND The UNH Concert Choir talk with departing UNH Greg Balfany, director Cleveland Howard, director The BARUARA LONDON QUARTET President, Dr. Eugine Mills Johnson Theatre, PCAC, Durham, N.H. Sunday April 29, 1979, 3 pm A Public Service from T.ickels S3 MUB Ticket Office Music Dept. Office Proceeds to Music Dept. Scholarship Fund FREEWA VES 91.3 PAGE TEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY APRIL 27, 1979 editoriaJ---- Jimmy and Jerry return Jimmy Carter and Jerry Rubin both returned to National Guard killed four students at K~nt State. that he endorsed Teddy Kennedy for president. New Hampshire this week after a long hiatus. · Rubin, Dave Dellinger and Abbie Hoffman - Teddy Kennedy? They have changed. three members of the Chicago Seven accused of Rubin entertained, said what people wanted to Carter started his drive for the presidency here starting the riots at the 1968 Democratic Conven hear. He acted out good revolutionary theater, in 1975. He exuded an earthy, just-plain-folks tion - spoke at UNH and caused a student strike. but as a political force, Jerry Rubin's time is past. aura that convinced a lot of people he was the man But that spring was the last hurrah for the Carter's hoping his time isn't fast approaching, to put in the White House. For Carter, New Hamp student protest movement, the mellow 70s had but in Portsmouth Wednesday, he presented good _shire was a beginning. begun. political theater of his own. He has returned, seeking that intangible quality Hoffman went underground and Rubin and He attended a town meeting and invited 10- that sent him to the Oval Office. Dellinger left the movement. They cut their hair year-old.Paloma Kressman to the White House to He's lost it. He needs it. Even in the wake of and shaved their beards. The Revolution was meet Amy. the Egyptian-Israeli peace treaty, Carter's over. Carter is reaching out to people who elected him pnpubrify ii;: In'"' Pgop]g think hg'i;: ingpt, not tho Al hio:i o:ipcc'--h Tuc,:,day n.i0 hl in lht G1an.ilt: Slalc back in 1976, t:ryin0 lo ::tldkc lhc 1c::tpu1.1::tivc d1u1u man to lead this country away from the precipice Room of the MUB, Rubin was a man returning to that gave people the confidence to make him of spiralling inflation and ·into an energy self the ruins, reminiscing about past glories. president. sufficient age. Sure, he talked about the issues of the 80s, but Jimmy and Jerry returned to New Hampshire For Rubin, New Hampshire was an ending. the fire was gone, the revolutionary fervor was ho this week; each tried to rekindle past victories. One is already in political oblivion, the other He came here in May of 1970, the day after the longer there. He said nothing unexpected, except trying to avoid it. -letters----- This individual should be respon which he would meet with student If you have any questions, the the warm chocolate chip cookies. sible for safety only and not a half leaders to discuss and take action on Women's Center te.Iephone number is Sue Caverly kept us going with hot dozen other University concerns. The matters of great import to us. 2-1968. chocolate every morning, and Jennifer only way this person could be Both as a personal friend and as Lisa Thurau, (~race warmed us up with pink established would be through a Durham's "First Lady" Dotty Mills Women's Center schnapps Saturday night. John workers' group and not through nor always strove to assist the students Woodcovk donated a case of Miller to ,Safety mal UNH bureaucratic politics. and the University is every way kill our thirst. . possible. Her personal warmth and Most of ail, I would like to say thank Martyn Shepherd understanding were qualities familiar you to John Conroy for singing the Member P.P.O.&M. Safety Committee to all of us and greatly welcomed. national anthem and his generous con To the Editor: On my future visits to Durham I will Accident tribution, and to Bob Keesey for throw Is the Safety Committee a waste of greatly miss Gene and Dotty Mills, but ing out the first ball. time? All any member can do is I'm sure I speak for all of us who knew To the Editor: We are extremely grateful for all the recognize safety problems. At that him then when I say we wish you luck We were very distressed over your rans that cheered us on and pledged point, who has the authority to correct and happiness in the challenges to account of the unlortunate accident or donated money to our cause. With or rectify the situation? No one. The Mills come. that happened Monday morning. out your support, we wouldn't have Safety Committee is a group put While 1t may hdve beL·n relevant to madeil. together by the administration of the Jim Anderson state the make of car. or the speed 1t And finally, Sawyer Hall extends a University to pacify those who do see Student Body President, 1972 WdS travel111g, we feel t11at it was com big hello to Doug Houghton. Your the Editor: pletely uncalled for to mention the spirit and determination have given 1safety problems. To Very few situations are actually rec Speaking for the students who were driver by name. us a new insight on life. We love you ~ tified by the Safety Committee. at UNH from 1969-1973 I wish to ex By do111g thi:-, you have 111crea:::.ed the and invite you to come back anytime. At a recent meeting, I (a plumber) press my disapp words ir.: Lisa Thurau Carolyn Bratten order to be printed. All letters are subje ~'t•) ""''"')r editing. Final decfaion• Willard Tucker Martha Chamberlain on letters are the t!ditor's. Judy Haig Main letters lo: .The Editor. Tfte New Hdmp,t.Jrr·. Room 151, 'Memorial Union Building, UNH. Durham, N.H. O"J824. ~ ~~ ~ ,, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDA y APRIL 27 I 1979 PAGE ELEVEN Thanks To the Editor: The pledges of Sigma Nu fraternity would like to thank Mr. Richard Houghton, owner of the Hardware House, for all the help he gave us in carrying out our pledge project. This semester the Sigma Nu pledge project was the painting ol the front of the Scammell Grange hall and youth center on Main Street, across from the post office. Mr. Houghton helped i11 every possible way--givmg us discounts on all paints, brushes and other supplies, making phone calls, and measuring the Grange to estimate the number of gallons that would be needed. We thank you once again, Mr. Houghton, for being so generous, help ful, and interested in the fraternity-and ensuring the success of this project to make this community a better one. The pledges ot Sigma Nu Church To the Editor: On Zion's Hill in Newmarket, there sits an old stone building which, over the course of many years, has served the townspeople as a church, a shoe factory, a VFW hall and a roller skating rink. Today it is one of the most interesting and unique bars in the area, bringing music-lovers the best in live folk, country, bluegrass, jazz and blues. ''There is nofhirg so powerful as a stress analyzer.'' I am taking, of course, about the Stone Church, where young and old, freaks and straights, drinkers and non drinkers alike are welcomed at its -William Loeb doors sharing one thing in common their appreciation of tasteful, quality music. I feel very fortunate that this place has been a part of my college exper ience. Sometimes I am amazed al the fact that I have lieen able to hear such talented and respected artists as Mary Mccaslin and Jim Ringer, J.D. Crowe, Rosalie Sorrels, and Teddy Wilson (to name a few) without having to travel to Boston or New York to do so. , The Stone Church brings excellent music out of city bars and cafes, into its warm, intimate atmosphere so that we, too, can enjoy the cultural benefits of city living. I appreciate this. This coming weekend, the Church will be holding its first Spring Festi\lal. Contrary to popular belief, The New Hampshire the Stone Church does not make huge Bands profits. As a matter of fact, suggested donations at the door and beer-wine sales are just barely enough to pay the is looking for visiting musicians and keep the place To the Editor: running. In a recent article on the U1 H It is a sad, but very probable fact bands· trip to ottawa lFn. April 20, that the place may have to close down . "UNH Bands go lo Canada., l there However, should this weekend's bene was a serious omission concerning the fit Festival prove successful, that fund raisin~ . probability could become minimal. Although both bands are raising Many musicians have donated their money for the trip they have not yet imaginative time and talent to help support the contributed the largest amount to this Church. The Festival runs all da\ and project--that honor goes lo the UNH •·· night .on both Saturday · and Alumni Association. The Alumni gen Sunday. A minimal fre has been asked erously donated $10,000 for this trip lor both days. To me, it will be well and deserve to be acknowledged. The worth it to not only hear the many State Legislature also came through and varied artists who will be playing, but with $2500. to also help this unique bar be able to We still have a ways to go to reach continue to bring us more of the same our goal and we would appreciate your good music in the future. support. Watch for upcoming Band Knowing how much myself and Fund Raisers To the Editor: The Minidorm Community had its interested in photography Fourth Annual Spring Planting Festival April 20-22. Despite the Bike presence of hard compressed clay soil, we dug large holes and planted nine ornamental trees. To the Editor: Two of these trees are Bradford Students act now! Pears -- no· others are presently on Ride your bike in the annual bike-a campus. Williamson and Christenson thon whlch starts t-0morrow in the were included and vines were planted Shop and Save's parking lot in Dur to run up their walls. ham at 1 p.m. The Minidorm Community would If you have no sponsor, come ride like to thank the Minidorm Com Please stop by your bike anyway. Your presence will munity Government, the Area III demonstrate support for the State's Planning Board, and the Undesignated House Bill 864 "An act relative to plan Gifts Committee, representing Alumni ning bicycle trails ... '' and Friends, for the funds they ap Students ride this Saturday and give propriated for planting activities. We your support for bikepaths·. would also like to thank the Service Mark G. Chapman Department for its help. 151, MUB, 862-1490. Room I. Citizens for Alternate Transportation Student Caucus Minidorm Community People PAGETWELVE · THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY APRIL 27, 1979 - ... i '"' ' t \ \. .; \ ' I I \ • • t Starting Here, Starting Now/ails' to get moving Starting Here, Starting Now is a musical revue at Theatre by the Sea in Portsmouth throug~ May 27. By Dana Jennings Starting Here, Starting Now never gets started. This New York musical review featuring nearly two dozen songs by David Shire and Richard Maltby, Jr. is a workmanlike job, but there's nothing to get excited about. There's not a legitimate show stopper among the song and tdance numbers. The revue is kind of a musical menage a trois with Judith Bliss, Connie Coit and Daniel Fortus. None of the three is impressive. Their movements and ex pressions are stiff and plastic. There's no emotion here. The songs are sung and the dances are danced with skill, but there's a feeling the actors' minds are va~ationing !n Pago Pago. A musical revue needs high energy, pizzazz and emotion to sustain itself. The actors must be caught up in the show's ex- ·Citement, throwing their all into each number. Bliss, Coit and Fortus don't even work up a sweat. They go through their paces, do an all right job, and leave no lasting impression behind. I Daniel Fortus and Judith Bliss, with Connie Coit in back ground is well done, the performance of the three actors is Fortunately, there's good stuff ground, perform in the Theatre by the Sea musical revue artifical and lifeless. happenin~ off stil~e. "Starting Here, Starting Now." While the musical back- And the lighting effects by Starting Herr?, Starting Now's James Trudeau are good, first number, "The Word is The music, performed by sometimes spectacular, Love", sets the tone for the Robert McNamee on piano, John especially on the numbers "One evening--bland and slow-paced. Stewart on bass and Dale Szcze Step" and the renrise of "Flair". blowski on drums is perfect, set .ting the tone the actors fail to But good lighting and music An opening number should be Some numbers are good. Films "Hurricane" at Cine 1-2-3-4 in Newington. 1:30, 3:50, "I'm Going to Make You 7:00 and 9:30. Beautiful," sung by Coit, is a "Halloween" Same as above. 1:50, 3:45, 7:05 and 9:05. eood son2 about a Total Woman type becomin~ a kind of kooky "The Champ" Same as above. 1:45, 4:10, 7:10 and 9:40. messian tor oeautv. "The China 'Syndrome" Same as above. 1:35, 4:00, 7:15 and 9:45. Coit sings while dabbling and "Get Out Your Handkerchiefs" at E.M. Loew's Cinema in covering her face with cosmetics. Portsmouth. At 7:00 and 9:00. She has a big, bright rose in her "Coming Home" at E.M. Loew's Civic in Portsmouth. hair and wear a peach-colored "The Deer Hunter" at Jerry Lewis Twin Cinemas in Ports- · WUNH-FM PROGRAM GUIDE kimono and croons, "Men today want a flawless girls.'' mouth at 7:30, matinees on Saturday and Sunday at 3:30. REQUEST LINE: 862-2222 "Saturday Night Fever PG" Same as above. At 7:00 and L.P. COMPLETE EVERY NIGHT AT 11 :00 "One Step" is a tight, little 9:00. dance number, but not the show "Fastbreak" at the Strand in Dover. 6:30 and 8:45. Friday: Susan Abod, "Falling In Love Again" stopper it's meant to be. Bliss, "Buck Rogers in the 25th Century" at Tri-City Cinemas in SATURDAY: Badfinger, "Airwaves" Coit and Fortus dance and sing on Somersworth. 7:15 and 9:15. the stage complete with top hats, SUNDAY: Triumph, "Just a Game" "Hair" Same as above. At 7:00 and 9:20. MONDAY: Dave Lambert, "Framed" canes and white gloves, creating SPECIAL PROGRAMS: an effective image of the 30s. "Blazing Saddles" at the Strafford Room in the MUB. Sponsored by the MUSO Film Society. At 7:00 and 9:30 FRIDAY: 6-8pm "T.G.l.J." Barry Weisman is One of the show's numbers is p.m. April29. your host for two hours of jazz "Equus" at the Strafford Room in the MUB. Sponsored by . SATURDAY: 12:30pm UNH Baseball vs. University of called "Flare". Fortus sings and Massachusetts bemoans the fact that life has lost the MUSO Film Society. At 7:00 and 9:30, May 3. 6-7 :30 "King Biscuit Flower Hour" This its flare, a certain savoir faire. week featuring 'Jbe Rolling Stones recorded the summer of'78 Music SUNDAY: 6-9am "Morningstar Music" Ironically, it is the lack of flare ~12 Marc Strauss brings you "Ideas that makes Starting Here, Start- & Options" · ingNowstandstill. At the Stone Church in Newmarket. April 27: Ben Bald- 2-spm "The Folk Show" Jack Beard will win and the Big Note. April 28 and 29: Spring festival from feature Alouette Iselin, ballad singer, recorded at the Chelsea ****************·l 1 p.m. to 1 a.m. each day, with numerous groups and sur- House. prise guests and breaks for dinner. 5-6pm "Sports Talk" ** . · · 6-9pm "All-Star Jazz" with curt M~c- * su~nnort * A Tribute to Duke Ellington, presented by the UNH Kail for the best In swing and bop *• r r I Department of Music. Guest appearance will be by Clark Jazz * · * Terry, with the UNH Jazz Band and the UNH Concert ~llpm ;:~:-;a';:i~~r" hosted by Sleepy # * Choir. At the Johnson Theater Sunday, April 29 at 3:00. MONDAY: 6-8pm "EveningClassicalConcert" * th t * Tickets are$3. 8-9pm "Topics" Terry Monmaney will * e ar s ** . Concord String Quartet will perform Saturday, April 28 feature a discussion with departing * UNH president Eugene Miiis * * at the Durham Community Church at 8:00. Admission is ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~**************~$2 . .,.1 7:'".· "' . f. ..~~ ~.~f...... -...... ~ ...... _.,.._.J .,:--..-. r~ ..., ~...... ,..~ ...... ~.D" ... ·'..:~~-:._•_•:~ \I ~ ~ - ~ .• ! PAGE THIRTEEN presents WITH SPECIAL GUESTS . . The Granati Brothers MAY 5th 8:00 pm Snively Arena, UNH Tickets on sale TODAY for students only--$4.50 MUB Ticket Office ~ .. PAGE FOURTEEN THE NEW.HAMSPHIRE FRIDAY APRIL 27, ·1979 commuters, academic, student Elections for the University, residential, The Boy's club of Nashua and student activity fee. Senate votes ELECTIONS There will be one senator from has a number of openings for continued from page 3 each dorm, 22 commuter • approved by the Student Caucus, senators, and three fraternity to raise summer work-study employment the Office of Student Affairs and and sorority representatives. President Mills earlier in the The constitution and by-laws year. . . for the senate were approved by drinking age The senate will be composed the caucus last week. of seven councils: budget and It will go into action for the first DRINKING --assiskmt aquatic di recto, administration, student services, time this Sunday night. continued from page 1 alcohol on or ou premises with - assistant physical dire,_Jor l*******•··~·······~··*********~ the restriction to drinking only on * Moving 1n tlie Spring? * premises. Blaisdell's amendment * . * was defeated 13-10. When you decide lll assisrani social recreation dik:ctor # what # # d:) with your furniture, etc., # Also defeated in the three-hour debate was : give us d call. We buy & sell an amendment * proposing that the bill not go into (LJ outdoor activities supervisor effect until all three states bor * * derimz New Hampshire vote for · # SECOND COMING # similar laws. Call Mr. Skanes at f U1>ed Furniture J The amendment, offered by : 659-5634 # ·Sen. James Saggiotes CR 883-0523 or 883-0524· Newport) and Sen. James # 12-5:30 * Splaine CD-Portsmouth) was ~******************************# killed 17-6. ' ---classified ads-~- Summer Work Study · Field and Lab work in '66 Buick Special, excellenl cond., new 1972 SAAB 95, stationwagon 107,000 miles. 1!175 Yamaha 175 OT Enduro. help wanted Research Studies of forest soils and streams. 1,000 miles. ~~g~t:!n~~::=:~. f!~r· s100. ca11 Terry 65!1- Rebuilt transmission. Best orrer, call Ann li59-2419. 5/ l Durham office and travel throughout nor• 7-19-:1562. 5/1 thern New England. 40 hrs/wk. At least one OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer/year round. STEREO: 55 watt Realistic stereo FM tuner Europe, S. America. Australia, Asia. etc. c:our$e in soil sc:ienc:e preferred. Call Tony For Sale - 1975 All Fet:!erer. U.S. Forest Service 868-5576. 4/27 2;;0 cc. Suzuki Motorcycle - 197!1 Cutlass Salon - 4 door - AM/FM. Excel wjth turntable and 4 mc-1000 speakers. Good Fielcfs, $500-$1,200 month!>'.. Expenses paid. Dirt bike - street legal. Excellent condition - lent condition. Price negotiable. Call Karen sound for $200. Call Ken, eves. 659-5441. 5/-1 Sightseeinf. Free info. Write: IJC, Box 52-45, less than :moo miles. Nevel' been dumped or N. 2-1679 or 868-9802. 5/4 Corona De Mar. CA 92625. 5/4 WSI position available in Stonington, Conn. rained on - $500. Great gas saver - depen starting June 23. Excellent pay. Enjoyable dable. Nick tJ6-tx;;1. t/'!.7 l!li2 HONDA CB-350. Reliable, economical 19il Delta 88. Good condition. Uses no oil. trans. Runs well. New battery $.;75.00. Call SUMMER HELP NEEDED summer. For more information contact 9:00 a.m.-1 :00 Jeanette 862·3116. 4/5 Needs a little body work, $650.00 or best of evenings in Dover 742-6866. 5/4 p.m.~and 1:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. College Work Yamaha 19i!! XSIOO 2 cylindel' - 4 stroke fer. Call 749-3-198. 5/.t Study. Apply at Brook House or call 862-1548. engine, 6-specd transmission; meticulously SU CAMP COUNSELOR POSITIONS: Work Study MOTORCYCLE - Suzuki 250 cc, 1966, 13000 · maintained in excellent condition. $1150. Ep 1976 Yamaha XS 500. Excellent Jobs-YWCA Doy Camp in Greenland, NH. ping 679-11442. 4/27 condition. miles. Good condition. Cheap, reliable trans Several counselors needed to work with Under 5,000 miles, extras, $1200. Steve .749- . portation. $275. Harmony electric guitar and 1 children ages 6to12 years. Experience with 3.502. 5/4 5:>-watt Alamo amplifier for best offer. Call Fn° !~~~:lv~i~"::e ~:j~~.~~:u~c~~::as R~~ camp programs, arts a. crafts, general 1957 Ford 2·dr. Sedan "Full Custom.'' Cus Jerr at H!l-:1762 evenings. 5/4 pu'f:lican Candidate for President. f<'ind out rec:realion. Job runs through summer. To tom nose and rl'ar interior done in black and who he is and what he is all about. McCloud. while rolled pleated naughahide w /I T-Bird apply contact: Shirley Gibson, Asst. Dir., Por 2-:: man mountain wall tent, nylon. Good c •n• Dadeville, Missouri 65635. 5/1 tsmouth YWCA, 40 Merrimac St., Ports., 436- bucke1s. Console runs from Dash to rear. Deck full complient dition, insect netting, $JO. Call 749-3697 after 0162. 5/4 of gauges. Custom door for sale 9:JOp.m.5/l WANTED: History teacher with a walking panels & wheel, 4 sp w /Hurst shifter. J52 cu. handicap needs male housemate for June, m. bored in 390 cu. in. w/406 tripower Mal ACTIVITIES COORDINATORS: Work Study Jobs lory dual point rev. pole ign. Sun Tach. Head ::5 mm Minolta SRT 101 with 55mm lens. FOR SALE 'i2' CB350 HONDA 12,000 mi. ~~W·<:,~~ ~f-~~~~- ~' ~ewfound Lake, N.11. - YWCA Camp in Greenland, NH. Several man headers, new Mohawk rubber rare Soligor wide-.ingle, vivitar 250mm telephoto yei:_y _good condition, $500. Call Dave 742- 5 2 positions available to supervise programs Mickey Thompson "Radar" wheels. 3 - 1st filter, case, tripod, etc. plus Honeywell auto ;>991. a/4 for children ages 6 to 12 years, in the areas place trophys in J shows. Make an offer, matic strobe-only $350 complete. 712- ·858. summer Staff - FOr RecreoHon of Gymnastics, Sports and Nature/Crafts. To 4/2i . Program. $5,500 invested. 692-2908 after 5:JO. 5/4 Technics Tennis Instr., Play~round Supervisors 8l Ten apply c:ontac:t: Shirley Gibson, Asst. Dir., Por SL-1500 D.D. Turntable - $1110, channelmaster receiver w /!! track - $50, a nis Court Supervisors needed. Must have tsmouth, YWCA, 40 Merrimac: St., Ports .. NH I sell major name brand line Experience! Contact 436-0162. 5/4 Give my SAAB a good home. 1968 95 wagon. of speakers. I'll Harvard HPX-J800 - $50 each, Ol' all for $200, the Hampton Rec:. ~ave you enough to buy a new receiver or Dept. at 926-6766 by May 1st. 4127 105,000 miles losing the battle to rust. Pos also Panasonte ·sx-noo cassette -dick- r:Qr sible restoration, many good ·parts, asking car~ - $70, 1s·· Montg9mety"Wal'll H&W TV $200 - extra engine, transmission $75. 749- ~:~::i:!:i.~~8~~~~~1a!~ :Js~::2 haa~~ ~sthr~~ $:15 - Call 868-!lti62, ask for Mark or leave GYMNASTIC INSTJLE.ar.Swnmer..Promom. co rides Mark in room 120. 5/-t number. 5/1 Jld 811MC&:1i.., ..lcMet...,., -1080 after 6 p.m. 5/1 ConlOcntie ~amplon - r.c~ Dept. at 926- Refrigerator for sale: small size, good for 6766 by May 1st. 4127 Ride needed: Annapolis, Md. or an\wh1·re in Five continental TS771 steel belted radials - l!Hi SAAB 96, New radials. Free wheeling, dorms. Excellent condition. Less than I year 165SR1:1 the Balto.-Wash. area. Anytime aftel' noon well maintained. $600. Forced sale. 4Jl-8824 - mo.anted on Opec rims. Guaran old. Ask $75. Call 868-2496. 4/24 ' teed for 40,000 miles, have 8,000. ~JOO new; PLANT SCIENCE on Monday May 14. Call Mike at 868-:18.');I or Z· (keep trying I. -t/27 SUMMER FIELD EXPERIENCE. 2313Rm. 2535/l · $100 for all five. Call 81i8-9662. Ask for Mark Government. Local area. Responsible for MOVING OVERSEAS! Must sell: Hockey or le.1ve number. Rated better than any landscaping acHvltles 8l crew. $4.57 hr. Call 1974 Yamaha 350 RD, good condition. $450. and Lacrosse Equipment; Bell and Howell Michelins. 5/1 862-1184 for appointment by April 27. 412_7 AKAi 4000 DMS reel to reel bought last sum slide projector, $60; Philips 202 Turntable services mer $200. Call 1168-5362. 4/27 with Stanton cartridge, $70; Desk with office Ster1·0 fol' Sale - in good condition. 8-track, chair, $80; RCA =·.zo™n~ Television, $60; Light beige r~i;o.r~ player,_ AM-F~ _ and 2 speaker~ in Top Quality Typing: 65t a p;g~:~call Lo~i. HONDA 360 CJ 1!176 $895.00 one year old, 4000 shag carpet (9'Xl2'l, $65; Simmons Beauty cluded. Call Brian at 2-1~2 or_868-t771. 5/4 -~,~~Cl!~77...... ,. Strafford Manor. 868-illU.l/:10 miles. Perfect condition. Luggage rack & rest mattress ,_..... iiimiaer S.blei --·:MRV t~ Sn4. 1 WANTED TO RENT OR SUBLET: Small Time i.s .runninl! out f.9r students to submit All Chi 0 sisters- thanks for everything Take a break at F AIRCHILD"S CAFE Completely furnished, great location, rent house or apartment in Portsmouth/Kittery ~hs for the fir'st studenl art show to ~·ve done to and f~ us the pisl two m~tbs,_ PRINTEMPS. Friday May 4 from 3-6 pm. .,negotiable. Call pave o_r Jeff 868-7Z6l. 5/4 area. Call 2-1144 or 868-9821. Ask for Sarah. emthe'Gramte Slate room or the MUB We all love you and we're psyched to be Music and food to ease your mind.5/-1 5/4 al the beginning or May. Photographs en y our sistersTlhelerrTiiC 17. 4/21 tered may be in color and black & w~ite but Buddy Leroux-"BabJ you ca11 drive my car. For Rent: 3-room apt. in Newmarket. N.ewly must b<' mounted. Anyone wishing to par To my CREAMPUFF, Michael: Get excited BYOSS"--Bring your own stick shift. f'rom redecorated. Parkmg, on Kari-van. Ready Durham Summer Sublet, 2-bedroom Apart ment Woodman ticipate may leave photographs at the MUSO for your first AZ pledge dance. I'm sure we'll the girl in the wlt1te TR6..t/27 May 1st $150/mo. & utilities. 868-2005. 4/27 Ave., Rent Negotiable, Fur have a great weekend. Remember, I dnve a nished option. Call Max 868-9619 Room 205 or ~~\l.2izT~~8~M~~ u~~!riday hard bargain! bear -1 Dave 659-2534 Leave Message. 5/-t Love your buns, CRISC04/'!.7 i>iilles know that Phi Mu Delta's out: ~ SJJBLET: z bdrln. -~~~ ilOOrparties._are the Greatest a1itf I'm really other person on Madbury Road. Rent: $85 Kris Farm Spring Blowout Friday April 27th To the residents of ALMOST HEA \'EN: You psyched for April 28t and your live bands & 2 bedroom apt. available for up to 4 eersons at end ~~~/~on per ~onth. Call 868-5201, ask for of Longmarsh Road in Durham. You guys were the bestest! There were some refreshment. Go wild boys. \'our "1>cvinc" in DURHAM, Main St. Large katch~n. don't even need a ticket beforehand.4/27 rough times but in the end everything <.:AME head resadent..t/27 spacious living room, and parking. Rent neg. out just fine. Special thanks to the "better Call 868-7578. Available in June, w/fall op Pete - the tA freeway, cloudy moon, fogged half," and to Nellie for sharing her ,,ussy Sparky & Ken-Road trip! We're psyched for Summer Sublet in Red Towers - 2 big t;ed tion. 5/4 windows and rooms, living room, kitchen; memoraes of NORWICH .. .let's with us. Lots a love, Arthur 4/27 a bizzare weekend! Don"t forget the ties! bathroom, rent keep it "up". You Know Who! !4/27 Rainbow & Barbie .t/2i negotiable - call 868-1125, ask for Deb or Lee l»~'ftDI Mono we're going to have a in person. Apt. 2. 4/27 For Rent: New 4 Bedroom Apt. in Dover - ~not Living room, dining room, kitchen, stove & Steve Bryant - Only Steve-Knows. Thanks ~lls~A weekend. Looi: out Beacon! Dear Malt Dixie, Spinner and MGM, get fridge. Near Karivan route. Available June for being you. Muclt haf piness with Darlene psyched for a great night on a boat, not with 3 bedroom house, summer sublet with fall 1st $450.00 Heal included, lease required, No you deserve the·best. love you! Your Ad the boat. Hopefully then the Titanic will have 1mtion i~.ket.. ..011_.K-vlUl route and pets, Call 7'.!-7908 between 7 & 9 p.m. 5/4 visee.4/27 Tbereaa - Happy Birthday on Sunday. Hor sun"! The connection will survive the storm i~ to ....._ A'Villlllle May a, .--.-liimiil: your Zlst ii thebest yet. -Sue. 4/'1:1 and see the sun rise the next morning. a 9-"29111.~------65 K.K.- You made it little sis. Congratulations! Riunite and_Sf:re!'.'!'~- · -· For rent - Newmarket. Large 4 bedrm DZ will never be the same with you as a duplex on Lamprey River. $420/month. Ava. New Slaten of Alpha Xi Delta Congradula APT. TO SUBLET: On Kari-van, in Dover. 2 sister. • COllllCS Woodward WOODWARD Doonesbury by Garry Trudeau continued from page 2 according to Woodward. "Washington is generally out of YE~, OF COUF?Se. Mfr GET MA«Jef) ttl'R BOX 15~/VE70 CARE lE5S IF L/Na4 CFF!CE PR/ORl77ES •. RJ8LJC MOO/)? ANO I 607 MA/Ill.IE/) planning a presidential visit. "We .T CRNGTr work with the Secret Service, the - ~ ? White House Communications Agency, the Air Force and a number of other departments and agencies,'' he said. Working closely with the other agencies, Woodward composes memorandums, outlining everr thing from airline seats to hotel .______~;;;;;a.,i;--_, accommodations. He is respon D·: OD DO sible for every finite detail of the trips. Woodward said tho agencies usually work well together. Shoe by Jeff MacNelly "Some conflicts may arise. For example, if the Secret Service receives assasination intelligence WHAT~ reports from Libya, Carter won't . YOO, go there," he said. • 'tOU,~? ... The President receives 50 to 60 NA~ ™EY serious threats on his life each I't,L. REAP YOUR NEVER SAY month, according to Woodward. "'There are also complications FVTIJRE.,, ANYTHIN&IN when visiting abroad, especially ~~AaouT in Communist nations," Wood ward said. "There are often MY FUTURE. ... policy conflicts between White House officials and heads of state." Carter CARTER continued from page 1 wasted on the ground," he said. Carter promised not to use the collegiate crossword president's control over the economy as a political tool in his re-election campaign. ACROSS 43 College in Houston 13 - opera 44 Stratagem 15 Tennis great ''Too often in the past, for 1 Thin, flat cracker 45 Assam silkwonn 18 Mr. Hart political reasons, President's 6 Dance routine . 46 Musical interval 21 Closest have given into the temptation 10 Defense mechanism 49 Fifth - 23 Patella just before election time to try 11 Plant shoots 50 Lightweight fabric 25 Eye part gimmicks that lead to temporary 13 Post office Job 52 Mentally exhausted 26 Golf club paper improvements in the 14 Erratum 54 Muffle 28 Jack Benny's wife 16 Paddle. 55 Nixon cabinet mem 29 Like old ginger economic figures,'' Carter said. 17 Clothing ber, and family ale "That has cost this country 19 Bathroom 56 Picked a card 31 With 36-Down, severely and I refuse to do it." 20 Mr. Arkin 57 Town in Belgium Polynesian kingdom Carter said his anti-inflation 22 Beauty mark 32 With 47-Down, program has four main points. 23 Airborne object DOWN police setup They are tight fiscal policy 24 Window part 33 Like most roads leading to a balanced budget, a 25 "- we forget" 1 Guarantee 34 Preserved, as tight monetary policy, 26 - tube 2 Mr. Buchwald fodder 27 Flower parts 3 Square's partner 35 - lift elimination of unneeded 29 Most independent 4 Sicilian volcano 36 See 31-Down regulation, and voluntary wage 30 Carry on 5 Military unit 37 Pushes and price standards. 31 Sheet of ice 6 Backbone 39 Cheer up "The inflation that we have 32 Is in the driver's 7 The GMAT, for one 41 Caught sight of today has been gaining momen seat 8 Corrode 43 Freshen tum for more than ten years," 35 Mule of the movies 9 Type of candy 46 Aspect Cater said. "It cannot be halted 38 Colorful flower 10 Australian sights 47 1 See 32-Down 39 Cafe au - 11 Food fish 48 Broadway show overnight because it has seeped 40 Tennis great 12 Perfonns like 51 Swiss river into the very fabric of our 42 Fonnerly Dorothy Hamill 53 Fury economy.'' Vernis Jackson, an elementary school teacher, asked Carter of the status of the separate Depart ment of Education he proposed while running for president in 1976. The legislation was in congress, Carter said. "I predict A story of lust, passion, desire ... that we will have established a separate Dept. of Education this love and death. year," Carter said. "I will be very eager to sign the legislation . HURRICANE when the Congress passes it." ~ An t>pic adwnturP of love and romance. Paloma Kressman, a fourth grader from Portsmouth, asked the president, "Does Amy boast rre . 4 porrlond ave or brag because you are roll1nsford nh president of the United States?" 749-22JJ The crowd laughed while Car ter pondered the question. "No, I dover don't believe so," he said. "Amy, rollinsford being the daughter of a president, probably does more apologizing than she does bragging.'' After his appearance in Ports mouth, Carter flew to Man chester where he made a brief ap The Dover/Rollinsford Oar House pearance at Memorial High School. will be open foryourdining pleasure Carter attended two dinner parties Wednesday evening. The GtOOuotim Day, Suncby, Noy 20, 1979 first was in Manchester where 30 5:00 p.m. til 10:00 p.m. couples paid $500 apiece to hob nob with the country's chief exec utive. Later, Carter dined in Bedford with 650 Democrats who paid $125 each for a plate of roast beef. Please make your reservations early The two dinners raised ap ,749-22JJ proximately $40,000, wiping -out the state Democratic Party's debt of $25,000. rHE NEw HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY APRIL 27 , 19Y9 PAGE SEVENTEEN Board to give the more conser vative members a voting edge. Of the Board's 25 trustees, 12 are appointed by the Governor Trustee hill six are elected by the alumni of the three campuses, and three - the governor, and the Do You Wear SEN ATE comissioners of agriculture and continued from page 2 . education - are awarded the States where the presidents can positions with their offices. do this,'' Sanborn said. The Chancellor of the Univer Sen. Clesson Blaisdell (D sity System, the three campus Keene) was among those op presidents and one elected posing Sanborn's views. GLASSES? student trustee round out the Blaisdell, a member of the Board. commitee, said testimony had Here's an effective new eye-exercise program that can shown that the presidents did not produce astonishing results in a very short time • • • vote on issues - such as pay Title IX raises - where conflict of in The Bettervision Eye Clinic Aldous Huxley-Nobel terest charges might be ievelled. TITLE IX is Author Another commntee memut:r, continued from page 19 now ·offering a program of eye ''My vision was getting steadily worse, Sen. Ralph Hough (R-Lebanon), is detrim-ental. The individual exercises that can safety correct even with greatly strengthened glasses. said, "the public would be best schools could do a better job most cases of poor eyesight-so To my dismay I realized I was going served by keeping the presidents determining how to comply than that blind. On the advice of my Doctor I on the Board.'' all the folks in Washington.'' glasses or contact lenses are no longer needed. Originally decided to try the Bates Method. There Sen. D. Allan Rock, a former Heckel said the sports council was an immediate improvement. After ·nine-year veteran of the Board, is not going to immobilize while developed by Dr. William H. Bates only 2 months T w.As RnlP to rPAd clParly ro~e in ~upport of Sanoorn·s b111. awaiting national decisions. of the New York Eye Hospital, this without glasses. Better still, the cataract When the bill was originally in . "We're going to go ahead with an method has been widely used by the which had covered part of one eye for troduced in January, several aggressive program." political observers suggested Armed Forces, schools, clinics, and over 16 years was beginning to clear up.'' Rock was the driving force "We want to put the burden thousands of private individuals, for behind it, and he was attempting back where it belongs, not in the the treatment of: Rev. Frederick A. Milos, M.S. to change the makeup of the ~ffice but at the schools," he con- ''By following the simple exercises given • nearsightedness in this program, I have completely recovered my vision. Now I can read for Great Bay Motor Co., Inc. • farsightedness long periods without my • astigmatism glasses." 65Q-3215 RTE. 108 659-3215 • middle-age sight Ron Moore-Technician ''I originally went to the Clinic to deliver Newmarket, N.H. For many years it was thought that some equipment-and ended up trying poor eyesight was just bad luck, or their eye-exercise program. I am near something you inherit from your parents. sighted, and have worn glasses for 15 Scientists now know that most eyesight yrs. In just 3 weeks after starting problems are caused by accumulated the program, my eyesight has already stress and tension-which squeeze the improved to the point where I can now @) Low mileage trade-ins eyeball out of shape, and affect the drive, do business, and watch T.V.-all muscles that do the focusing. The result USED CARS 1 2 without my glasses!" 1976 Chevy- ton 8 ft. fleet side is pick-up 24,000 miles the eye cannot form a clear image, and the w.orld appears to be blurry. In people 1975 Nova-2 door, 6 cylinder over 40, the natural aging process is also automatic 23,000 plus miles . an important factor. 1975 Maverick 6 cylinder No matter what automatic 26,000 plus miles your eyesight problem the Bates Method can help you. 1968 Chevy 12 tun pick-up 43,000 plus miles This is a health care program, and will benefit Cl ILVl\CJLLT 1\11/\NAGEMENT CENT EH. everyone who follows it - i1\h· Sc1 --i.1i i't' l Vlzat We Sell children, adults, and seniors. YOU/\ 1\utl1nri:cd Clu: 1. 1r 11 ]d It is important to understand that glasses /Jclllt·r i11 t/1c UURHAM Al\EA do not cure a visual problem. They are simply a compensating device -like crutches. In fact, glasses usually make the condition worse. Because they Person-WolinskyCPA Review Courses make the eyes weak and lazy, a minor ' Six extrinsic muscles problem often develops into a lifetime of control the shape and A GOOD CPA REVIEW COURSE SHOULD CUT THROUGH wearing glasses. movement of the eyeball. THE MAZE OF MATERIAL. OURS DOES! The Bates Method corrects poor This program has been specially • LEARN TO • WAIT FOR eyesight by strengthening the eye designed for the individual to exercise SUCCEED WITHIN OUR LATE FEB. muscles and relaxing the eyeball. You do at home. Written in simple non-technical ONLY 10WEEKS &AUG. STARTS simple easy exercises that increase your language, it gives you all the guidance focusing power, eliminate eyestrain, and you need to regain natural healthy vision ----- For information and free sample contact: -----. bring your eyesight back to normal. in just 1/2 hour a day: illustrated booklet, · complete step-by-step instructions, plus (617) 843-2288 Because the Bates Method deals with special charts and displays to ensure the basic cause of your eyesight you make rapid progress. The program locations Coast to Coast problem, you can expect to see a definite -is fully guaranteed and there's nothing improvement in as little as 1or2 weeks. more to buy. 2/3 PASSING RATE• Even if you have worn glasses all your · Based on o u 1 s 1.H 'l t1 'f life-things will become clearer and clearer, and you will have flashes of good By /ollowlng this program, you will vision ... as you go through the program, soon be able to see clearly without \****************************** these flashes become longer and more glasses. It's up to you. Ordering the * : frequent . . . gradually blending Bates Method can be one of the best Or. J1111e L(>1. 1 i11i Tapµ, Profcs:.,or,of Chi/,/ "into # * permanent better sight-at which point decisions you ever made. So do it now * l\yc/10/ngy mu{ Cri111Lal Ju -ti<.'c Studies : the exercises are no longer necessary. before you get sidetracked and forget. Fill out the order coupon, attach your and udju11d p,., -:-; t>r nf Ltrw at the # if(' # We usually find that people whose check for $9.95 plus $1 for postage and * U11il 1cr·. it11 oj :i111zesota luill µresent * eyesight is not too bad can return to handling, and mail it to us today! 20/20 vision in about * u' worl\sf 1t)p c11t1. I lt ·d * a month. Even if * * your eyesight is really poor, within 2 If you hlYe any questions re1an11111 to 3 months you should be able to put this program, plene can us at * * away your glasses, once and for all. Read (•15) 7&3-1119. Our quallfled * * operator wlll be glad to help you. *# "Promoting 'Just' a community: ;* these case histories: ~ Ethicality vs. Expedience?" # ------The Bates Method can mark a turning point in your life * * better eyesight without glasses or contact lenses. The * * program is guaranteed. Try it for 30 days, and if you're * * not fully satisfied, return it for an immediate refund. *# The presentation sponsored by the #* Bettervision Eye Clinic PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY * Dean of Students Office \\'ill * Pacific Building, NAME # be held on Tuesday, May J, 1979 : 16th & Jefferson, 1 ADDRESS * at 7: 30 p.m. in tht· Windsor-Charles * Oakland, CA 94612 ------~---~----~ . # Room of the New England Center ~ Allow 1 to 2 weeks for delivery. CITY ------CA residents must add 65~ sales tax. STATE ZIP ~*****************************•* * PAGE EIGHTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY APRIL 27, 1979 . Hound Dog-Respectable-Beast of Burden-Whip Came Down ~ c..> ·~ 0 b.c ~ ·~ ~ ~ · ,.0 ~ E c:s~ ;::$ :J:: h I I ~ ..t: ~ ·~c:s c:s ~ > ~ ~ ~ ·~ C,) ~ c:s > ~ - 0 ~ b.D I ~ '"Cj ·~ ~ ;....~ E ~ ;::$ ~ ~ ~ c:s ;....I ,.t: Cl) c:s I b.D ~ ;::$ 0 {./') ·~ ~ ~ c:s % ~ 0 ·~b.o . ;.... c:s CQ E ~ Let It Rock-All Down the Line~ Honky Tonk Wo.man-Miss You Presents: THE ROLLING STONES Recorded Live on The Summer '78 Tour THIS SATURDAY APRlt 28 AT 6:00 PM ON THE KING BISCUIT FLOWER HOUR 90 Minutes With The Ultimate Rock & Roll Band . • I'. • . i , . --~------~~~-- THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDA y APRIL 27 I 1979 PAGE NINETEEN Stearns stars, hut trackmen lose By Gary Crossan of Springfield) in that last lap." he (Sommers) and Smith are Tuesday was Guy Stearns Day Stearns' win and Pete Foley's only freshman and both have a lot in Kingston, R.I. fourth place gave UNH a shot at of potential in the triple jump and The sophomore distanceman second place heading into that hurdles (where Sommer's picked up wins in both the 1500 inevitable last relay. If the Wild finished third and Smith suffered and 5000 meters to propel the cats could beat the Chiefs, the a nonrecovering fall)." UNH men's track team to. runnerup spot was theirs. It was, "It's the first time I can another mile relay showdown, unfortunately, a long shot that remember anyone throwing over this time with Springfield didn't score. 200 feet at UNH," Copeland said College. ''They just had better quarter of Pete Bonde's third place toss of Going into the 5000 meters milers than we had," said 201 feet in the javelin. Though a (next to last event) Springfield Copeland. Indeed Springfield far cry from the 228 foot winning held a seemingly insurmountable runners took two of the top five effort, Bonde's thrown could eight point lead (54-46). The URI places in individual 440. UNH signal the coming of a spear Rams had long since runaway finished the meet third and last, chucking dynasty for the Wild with the meet, eventually five points down. cats as a talented batch of fresh amassing a total of 100 points. The longer races continue to be men and sophomores are nipping "We threw in everybody we one of the Wildcats' stronger at his heels. had (into tho 5000)," recounted pointo. Qf the five UNII wino, Though semor Lee Pope dashed UNH coach John Copeland. three of them came in the dis the best 220 of his life (22.3), it "Springfield had four people en tance events. Besides s·tearn's garnered him only third and was, tered and we wanted to see if they double victory, senior Mark in fact, the only place UNH were there to run or just for the Berman steepled his way to a scored in the four sprint events show.'' new school record of 9:32.2. (including the relays). Stearns followed the lead group George Junior nabbed the second through a slow mile and a half. "I in the 3000 meter event to "Rhode Island and didn't jump into the race till the duplicate the earlier one-two Springfield's power was very last minute," he said at practice finish of Alex Miller and Lou evident there," Copeland noted. Wednesday. Porrazzo in the hammer throw. A "That and their overall ·depth "Some guy stepped on my heel bare five inches separated the was just too much for us." at the two mile," he continued. "I heavyweight's heaves as bo~h left Sunday, the Cats ' travel to turned around and said 'watch it third place over twelve feet Hanover for a tri-meet with the buddy' and he gave me a shove. I behind. New England giants Dartmouth fell forward and just kept going. Freshman Brad Sommers andUConn. I never saw him again." scored the only other Wildcat "We're looking to qualify a lot "He (Stearns) was supposed to triumph, this one in the triple of people (for the Conference and take it (the 5000) as a workout," jump (43'1'') as both he and Steve New England meets)," said Copeland said. "But when he got Smith added almost two feet to Copeland from his office Wed ~~:;:ji~{2;:~;; ~ ~··~ ,, ·~ ~,e.. pushed, he got pissed. He buried their previous personal bests. nesday. "We'll take nearly a full UNH javelin thrower Pete Bonde lets go a throw during a them (favorites Mike Curtain of "It was an excellant jump," team and be as competitive as we recent practice. Bonde's toss of 201 feet in Tuesday's meet Rhode Island and W.F. Newhall complimented Copeland. "Both can." gave him third place. (Gary Crossan photo) - Women tracksters Women's softball team drops two lose close meet By Dina Engalichev Namara and Diane .Delisle com In the opener UNH was never Lack of depth caused the UNH women's track team to fall just able to recover from its first in Bridgewater State swept a bined for seven walks while ning three run deficit. one point shy of victory, 64-63, to a ·strong Springfield College doubleheader from the UNH allowing three runs. Another team on Tuesda v. women's softball team yesterday Bridgewater run scored on a UNH scored once in the third UNH, despite the loss, managed to capture first place in ten of by scores of 8-2 and 9-8. Texas leaguer over second base inning and once in the sixth while the 15 events. But Springfield scored heavily in the second a~d With thse losses and Tuesday's and the score was 6-2. Bridgewater scored two unan third places nine times and these valuable points made the dif split doubleheader at Plymouth swered runs in the fourth and one ference. Thirdbaseman Cheryl Murtagh each in the fifth and seventh State College, UNH's season scored in the fourth to bring· UNH Again, UNH school records were proken. ~unior Linda record drops to 5-9. making the final score 8-2. Schnieder outran her field in the two-mile with a time of 11: 16.4 to within three but the Bears which eclipsed her old record by three seconds. Late in the second game of came back with three more in the "We had a ~ood chance." ~in Freshman Cathy Rosholt once again had a record-breaking yesterday's twin-bill it looked fifth. UNH coach Jane Job, "but we 1ust like the_Wildcats were going to couldn't pull in the tying run.'· day, a meet ritual for her so far this year, as she shattered her old repeat what has almost become a Down by six runs, UNH began a discus record by six feet to set a new one at 133'4". slow comeback. CeJiter- , UNH was plagued with pitching habit for them this year - lose difficulties all day. The mile relay was the last event to set a record as Jane Boyle, the first game and win the night- fielder Laurie Lagasse tripled in Diane Pankratz, Missy Collins and Betsy Harris pounded out a cap. · to left and scored on Diane In the first inrung of the first fast 4:06.6 to better the old mark which they set earlier this year. Hayes' sacrifice. game Delisle walked six batters One of the more exciting races of the afternoon was the 4 x 110 In the second game, UNH took and walked in three runs. She an early 2-0 lead in the first in An inning later. Murtagh and relay, in which UNH's Harris took the baton on the anchor leg ten DH Lynn Walsh scored by virtue was replaced by Cefalo at the end yards behind the Springfield runner. Harris poured on the speed, ning. Terry Birmingham and of the inning. caught up with the runner and beat her at the finish by two short Patti Ayers each singled, both of a -single, hvo errors ·and a strides .. later scoring on Bear errors and single rapped out by pinch hitter In the nightcap McNamara was Harris earlier in the dav olaced first in the 100 vard dash and in a Patty Foster single. Beth McDonald .. replaced by Delisle who in turn the 220. Collins captured a first in the 440. Pankratz finished first Bridgewater began a come With the score 9-6 in the bottom relinquished the pitching duties in the 880 and Jo Ann Paviglio outran her competitors in the back in the second inning scoring of the seventh, UNH rallied for to Cefalo who pitched a total of mile. In the field events, Cathy Rosholt placed first in the shot. on a Wildcat error and then two more runs before being stop eight and a half innings by day's The women's next meet wiil be against Harvard on Saturday rallied in the fourth to take a ped. Colleen Bean and Birming end. beginning at 12: 30 in Cambridge. commanding lead. ham made their way to third and "That hurt us," said Job. NANCY CARBONNEAU UNH pitchers Marianne Mc- second respectively. Both would "None of our pitchers threw con score on Bear errors as Murtagh sistently yesterday except for made first. Lisa." - With one out, Foster and Walsh UNH's last chance to better its both walked to load the bases but record comes Tuesday when the the Wildcats couldn't pull it off as women host the University of UNH snubs Title IX debate Lagasse and Hayes were both Southern Maine for a nanced by University funds. "It retired .giving Bridgewater the doubleheader beginning at 2:30 TITLE IX "Women's sports were buried in win. p.m. continued from page 20 would be ridiculous to exempt the PE department.'_' __ those sports here because they Title IX and the Commisslon on High quality coaches would be don't earn their way anyway," Title IX helped to create better lost and the University could no explained Bigglestone. head coaching positions. longer attract talented athletes. She concluded that the NCAA Bigglestone explained that before Laxwornen top Harvard The number of scheduled games suggestion "does not apply here, Title IX all coaches carried full and traveling distances would be but it's hard to predict what will class load plus the responsibility STREAK "We weren't trying to run up reduced. "This is getting really happen. A very powerful of their teams. Now the coaches morbid," said Bigglestone, "I continued from oaoe 20 the score," said captain Beth organization is at work in have time to spend with the pered by 34 UNH shots, saving on can't believe it would happen." Washington." athletes. Wheatley, "but they just kep let Bigglestone said if money Title IX and the UNH Com six while the other 15 sailed wide ing us shoot.'' generating sports were excluded The women's athletic depart of the net. mission on Title IX have been in ment is now working on At the other end, UNH goalie ·Rilling substituted three from the per capita spending strumental in improving assistant coaching positions and players in the second half of the standard, women's athletics Suzanne Rousseau was uncharac- women's athletics at UNH. "We awaiting a state decision to ap . teristically busy saving seven of Huskie hunt. O'Brian led all would be compared to men's wouldn't have what we have now propriate funds for a women's Harvard's 17 attempts while scorers with nine goals, Sanborn minor sports. At UNH, money without them,'' said Bigglestone. addition to the Field House. just behind her with seven. would then have to be pumped in allowing her highest amount in Schedules and programs have Despite the dispute over the For her efforts, Wheatley gar to the men's minor sports been expanded. A trainer, sports three years. guidelines, Bigglestone said she Sue St. Louis was the Crimson's nered five goals and Donna because some of the women's information director, and hoped the University will stand programs are of a higher calibre. most potent scorer ending up Modini, Gaby Haroules and Patty women's athletic director were behind its commitments to McKay each added one. "This would make it difficult added. with a hat trick. Behind her was women's athletics. Karen Ken with two and Linda for us to progress very much fur Women's athletics were taken DeHart said he would like to With the season winding down ther with women 's athletics," she out of the physical education Cornman with one. qµickly (three games left), the achieve a program that would On Tuesday, it was a totally dif- said. department and New Hampshire leave compliance up to the in UMass encounter looks to be a Revenue producing sports at Hall and moved to the Field dividual schools. ferent situation when the Wild good warm-up for the upcoming UNH (men's football, hockey and House to ''provide better access cats destroyed a hapless North New England tournament at Yale baske'"ball are partially fi- and exposure," said Bigglestone. TITLE IX, page 17 eastern squad, 24-2. onMay5-6. PAGE TWENTY THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY APRIL 27, 1979 Big inning one game too late--Wildcats split By Pete Hearne The hits fell in for all the Wild The UNH baseball team cats in the fifth inning, when they needed j~t one big_inningi. ~t one broke the 4-1 game wide open. rally, to beat the Providence Centerfielder Jeff Whitty walked, Friars yesterday. The big inning, stole second, and scored on third however, came one game too late baseman Mark O'Hearn's single. for the Wildcats, as they took the single. second game of the doubleheader Mike Salinaro, pinch hitting for to win, 9-1, after dropping the rightfielder Keith Stone, then opener, 3-2. singled to right field. Jim "It's a mental thing," said Whalley hit safely to bring home coach Ted Conner, explaining the O'Hearn, and put men on first turn of events between the first and third. On a fake suicide and second games. "In the squeeze play by Greg Jablonski, second game, we had the bats." Whalley alertly stole second, and Conner, however, was not happy then both he and Salinaro scored with the first game, "We didn't on Jablonski's single. play well anywhere,'' he added, Hennesey then stepped up and "it was a team effort." collected the sixth hit for UNH in Tomorrow, UNH hosts a strong the inning, and his tturd of the U~f4;:,::, ;:,quail iu a pttfr of gtt1ne~ game, allowing Jablon.ski to slated to start at 1:00 at Brackett come around with the ninth and Field. These are the first of a final run for the Wildcats. string of important games for the UNH also got on the board first Wildcats, who, after playing in the opening inning with a walk Plymouth State on Monday, take to Whitty, who advanced on a on powerful Holy Cross the wild pitch and scored on an in following day. field out. Another walk provided "We're going into this one run number two in the next in CUMass) in good shape," said ning, Jablonski performing the captain Steve Wholley. "These honors. are important games, and we're gonna try and take both." The Wildcats answered UNH catcher Jim MacDonald tags out John Tierney as he tries to slip into home doubleheader. UNH lost the game 3-2, but "Whoever plays the best will Providence's sole run in the fourth plate during the first game of yesterday's win,'' predicted Conner, who said First came back to win the nightcap, 9-1. By Gerry Miles half. Faught came down field to score "We were that close." said "I told them between the one of his four goals. UNH lacrosse coach Ted Garber halves they were going to have to The fourth quarter was the holding up his hands inches dig in if they still wanted a shot at worst part of the game as the apart. "We were that close," he it (winning),'' said Garber. Cats had trouble clearing the ball said. · That the Cats did as they killed and the Crimson scored twice For a second time in a row, the the penalty and came back down more from deep in the offensive Wildcats lost to a strong New the field to score and came within box to wrap up the game. England team but only after one 7-6. "It's tough to come back when playing even with them for the The UNH scoring machine majority of the game. failed to score on their own man LAXMEN, page 5 Wednesday, Harvard was the up situation and Harvard's Mike team which capitalized on the few UNH mistakes and won, 11-6, handing the Wildcats their second New England loss; they • stand at 6-3 overall. UNH stickwomen wm -"Our defense played tough," said Garber. "They ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~