-INSIDE­ The men's hockey team Calendar__ page S clinched home-ice with N otices--page 6 More new albums re­ a 5-:i comeback win over Editorial page 12 viewed! See Features on Northeastern last night. Features,__page 16 page 16. See related story page 24. Sports, __page 24 The New Hampshire' Bulk Rate U.S. Postaae Paid Vol. 75 No. 36 FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1985 862-1490 Durham, N .H . · Durham N.H. Permit #30 From epidemic at BU. .. Faculty Measles spread opposes school feared at UNH By Kris Snow , hockey team played at BU, and By David Olson A measles epidemic at Boston on Feb. 6, the UNH women's The faculty of the College of University has prompted UNH basketball team hosted BU. Engineering and Physical Scien­ health officials to begin measles The UNH women's hockey ces passed a motion opposing immunizations for students team hosted BU on Feb. 8, and the formation of a new UNH here in Durham. - - --- .. on Feb. 12, the UNH men's School of Earth, Oceans, and Dr. Peter Patterson, Hood basketball team traveled to BU Space in a special meeting held House director, said any stu- for a game. Feb. 14. dents who were immunized These four athletic events, The motion, which passed 49- before 1968, or before they were plus other interaction between 9, also encouraged the suppor­ a year old, should be re- students of both schools, could ters of the new school to create immunized. mean UNH students have been alternative approaches to make Immunizations may be re- exposed to the disease, Patter- the environment they feel is ceived at Hood House. son said. necessary for them. No such Patterson said there are about Patterson said the college- alternatives have yet 'been spec­ 55 cases of measles at BU right aged population is the last group ified. now. There is "sufficient con- which can still get measles. David Meeker, moderator of tact" between UNH and BU to The vaccine used before 1968 the meeting, said the"vote was make him "a little worried" contained a gammaglobulin far from unanimous. The 58 about the epidemic spreading which "kept a lot of people from faculty members in attendance here, he said. represented less than half of the . On Jan. 30, the UNH men's SHOTS, page 6 approximately 140 faculty members in the College of Engineering and Physical Scien­ ces." Full UNH cops may The school, if formed, would serve approximately 100 grad­ uate students, and deal mainly come from within in scientific research. Professor-Frank Pilar, chair­ By Michelle Bolduc police officers be withdrawn man of the Chemistry depart­ UNH officials requested that from consideration so they can ment, said the purpose of the Perilous participation? Graig Houghton rappels a tree after the NH House bill that would work out the needed changes school would be "to unite people pruning it for his T-School Horticulture class. (David Drouin have made the 17 current public from within the University SCHOOL, page 19 photo) safety officers certified full-time system. NH House Rep. Richard Duprey Jr. (R-Nashua), on behalf of Nashua attorney Brian Henry champions ideas of UNH faculty Snow, sponsored a bill in the NH House that would have By W. Glenn Stevens and research," he said, "(but) made the UNH public safety Academic vice presidential one should not come before the officers certified, full-time po­ candidate Myron Henry spoke other." lice officers. about the importance of sustain­ "A teacher must be active in Snow, according to UNH ing quality education and re­ research," said Henry, "without Vice Chancellor Eugene Savage, search at UNH to several faculty that spark (research) something is a former UNH student body members last Wednesday in will be lost, even at the under­ president who worked for cam­ McConnell Hall. graduate level." pus security, and is concerned The UNH vice presidential "You have a fine faculty here about the lack of authority position was left open in June who are committed to their campus police have. of 1983 because President Evel­ students," he said. Duprey withdrew the bill last yn Handler left for the presi­ Henry said "the overall geo­ week upon request from three dential position at Brandeis graphical location combinec UNH officials, Vice Chancellor University, moving then vice with the quality of life here a· Eugene Savage, Public Safety president Gordon Haaland into UNH" is very appealing to him Director Dave Flanders, and the interim president spot,· Henry put high emphasis or USNH General Counsel Tho­ leaving the vice presidential the importance of general ed mas Flygare. position open. ucation. "I have deep feeling. Flanders said, "the needed Henry, who is now dean of on this issue," said Henry participatory process didn't take the college of -Arts and Science "Faculty should feel that the: place. We have to go through at Central Michigan University have a rare opportunity to mak, and discuss various issues that said he is "committed to work­ general education meaningfu: need to be discussed with the ing hard and being able to They should not be unhappy jus right branches before we go -co champion the ideas of faculty." because they have to teacl the legislature." Henry advocated the idea of lower-level freshmen and so Flanders explained that UNH "management by walking phomore classes." he said. Police are certified only as part­ around." He· said he feels the "Student problems and con time police officers, even though best way to administrate his cerns will be addressed," saic they work a minimum of 40 "second lieutenants" (faculty) Henry. "I think that I arr hours a week. "In our view the police are full time _but techni- is to go around and speak with student-oriented," he said. Academic Vice Presidential candidate Myron Henry spoke them on a first hand basis. Henry, who comes from De­ to faculty members today in the Forum Room of the "My feeling is that the em­ troit said "if elected, I promise UNH COPS, page 18 phasis should be put on teaching a Chevrolet in every driveway." library.(David Drouin photo) PAGE TWO. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1985 Hunger awareness focus for Hapgood

By Charlene Cloney people will be served fuud in The pitiful, large brown eyes the proportion of what a person of the woman entranced Sasna in a 3rd world country would Hapgood, a sophomore at eat. Others will receive great UNH, as she and her family · excess, as they do here in North walked by her on the dusty road America. in U daipur, India six years ago. There will also be a film and The emaciated woman's skin a speaker talking about the and clothes were gray and dirty. biological aspects of hunger. Cradled in her arms was a small The following night National child, draining every drop of and State problems will be nourishment from his mother's discussed. Two "soup kitchens" breast into his bony body. Beside from Rochester and Dover, them, a scrawny child stood which offer free food to the 50- ~taring hopelessly at the Amer­ 60 people who eat there, will ICans. provide food. They passed others, some "We want people in our little mssing arms, fingers, and legs. privileged University setting Miranda, Sasna's sister, placed to know that all around there's some change in the calloused lots of problems," Hapgood hand of a small boy and instantly said. the family was surrounded by On the third night, world a sea of upturned hands. Fright­ hunger will be introduced. Shir­ Sasna Hapgood sold the first ticket to Smith Hall's Hunger Banquet to UNH President Gordon ened, the Hapgoods made their ley Cave, a world hunger author­ Haaland to benefit the starving people in the US and other nations.(David Drouin photo) · way through the walls of flesh ity, will speak on the subject and escaped the mass of hungry along with other organizations. erative Ministries. beggars. Sasna Hapgood said On the fast night, a hunger o_thers h~ve spent many hours time from numerous individ- in the "She's (Hapgood) fantastic; this experience has compelled around campus will take in the planning of the event. . mils, and organizations march she's been the leader; she's put her to take action in behalf of place and the total amount of Hapgood said the group has area. Contributors include non­ the poor and hungry. money collected during the week received tremendous support traditional students, campus "I wasn't used to being begged will be announced. in the form of money, food and ministries and the Dover Coop- HUNGER, page 9 from," said Hapgood, an RA at The "Hunger Week" crew, Smith Ball. which includes Smith RA Don­ "It becomes frustrating; you ny Powers, and 10 others, hopes might give some money to to raise $10,000 to donate to Eritrea lives on in revolt someone and you're jumped on, Oxfam American and to the and you can't help that many research and development of By Marc Micciche ment that all residents of the The strategic importance of people," she said. long term solutions to hunger _ One hundred fifty thousand special-interest dorm must com­ this region led to the federation Hapgood said if enough peo­ problems. Eritreans have died fighting a plete. of Ethiopia and Eritrea through ple can become aware of world The group is aiming for guerilla-style civil war according Situated in the Northeastern the United Nations in the early hunger problems, "something $10,000, the amount which · to most recent estimates. For corner of Ethiopia, Eritrea 1950s. Beginning the effort to might actually be done." "It is Harvard University collected the past 25 years, this coastal offers Ethiopia's only access to take over the coastal region, a force to h~ve a whole lot of in its hunger drive, but hopes · ,~gion of Ethiopia has been the sea. It's 3,000,500 inhabit­ Ethiopia unilaterally nullified people with a common will to to beat them. . ·caught in the struggle for rights ants are crammed into an area the agreement in 1962. This combat a problem," she said. Plans for "Hunger Week" to access the Red Sea. of 120,000 square miles­ move sparked a civil war that This is why Hapgood has began last semester when Hap- In a presentation intended smaller than the state of Mon­ has been raging ever since. helped to establish "Hunger good and a friend were sittin!:, to improve awareness of Ethi­ tana. Horton said he sees "no end Week", four consecutive nights around talking about the "whole opia' s plight, UNH junior Drew Originally known as Abyssi­ in sight." of fund-raising and "awareness h_unger situation". Horton clarified many of the nia, the area was colonialized Crucial to this power struggle building" at UNH starting on "We were just brainstorming, political factors contributing by Italy in 1869. In 1890, Eritrea is the Strait of Bab al Mandab March 3. came up with some ideas and to the highly publicized state officially became recognized and which controls Southern access The first night of "Hunger brought them to the hall direc- of affairs in Ethiopia recently. signed a border agreement with to the Red Sea, Horton said. Week" will be an educational tor who suggested making it Horton's presentation, given Sudan in 1923. In 1935 Musso­ Trouble in this area would lead exp<;rience in hunger. A dinner into an RA project." she said. Wednesday evening at Richard- lini invaded Ethiopia. His start­ will be held in which some Since then, Hapgood and the son House, fulfills the require- ing point-E~itrea. ERITREA, page 19 -NEWS JN ·BRIEF

• New license plates ID Litter clean-up needs Humphrey and Schultz 1986 beer taxes go at it The State Department of Safety has approved a new NH license plate design this week, but it will take more than a year before the public gets them. A 1983 beer tax increase for higpway clean-up US Senator Gordon Humphrey (R-NH) and State George Schultz tangled Wednesday The plates, made at the State prison, will replace ended up in the state's general fund, said John Secretary of Soviet activities. ones made last in 1979. Flanders, associated highway commissioner. after a heated disc-ussion over Schultz against the · Richard Flynn, department of safety commis­ The 2 cent part of the twelve <:em-a-gallon beer Humphrey said he "backed his questioning of the Reagan adminis­ sioner, said many people had complained of chipped, tax increase was originally meant to supplement wall' in attitude toward the Soviets. faded and bent plates. highway clean-up projects, Flanders said. tration's the administration He said the plates will remain white with green Last Tuesday, he asked the House Ways and Means "I used the occasion to criticize inadequate efforts numbers and lettering and will have the New Committee to approve a bill which would reimburse for its half-hearted and totally Hampshire motto "Live Free or Die" on them. his department the money, and insure that it would to bring the criminal conduct of the Soviet Union get it from now on. to the attention of the world," Humphrey said. United Press International reported that Schultz and Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger were Motorists split on appearing before a Senate Armed Services Com­ Farmington police get mittee hearing on the MX missile program. XR-5000 inspection issue

Farmington Police Chief Carl Worster said his department has recently purchased an electric weapon called the XR-5000. NH_ rr_10torists interviewed in a random survey Correction This weapon delivers a high-voltage shock wich were_ d1v1ded 09 the proposal to change car inspection causes a temporary "relaxation" to muscles when reqmrements from two times to once per year. Those who oppose the switch say inspections discharged on or near a person's body. The "South Africa" article which appeared in Worster said he bought the weapon, which retails every six months provide greater safety. Those who want a switch to annual inspections The New Hampshire last Tuesday incorrectly stated at $60, because in the past two weeks several officers that the worth of shares UNH owns in companies had eye glasses broken, and one even had his nose say late-model cars are safer and semi-annual time. was $2 million. The correct figure is $875,000. broken. inspections take too much THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1985 PAGE THREE Apartheid is not supported by UNH

By Catherine Keating practices for all employees. Apartheid in South Africa is • Equal pay for all employees not being perpetuated by the doing equal or comparable work University System of New for same period of time. Hampshire (USNH) through • Initiation and development the University's investments of training programs that will . in American companies in that prepare blacks, coloureds, and republic, said USNH Secretary Asians in substantial numbers Arthur Grant. for supervisory, administrative, Grant said the seven compan­ clerical, and technical jobs. · ies in which USNH has invest­ • Increasing the number of ments have signed the Sullivan blacks, coloureds, and Asians Principles, which outline a guide in management and supervisory of company conduct for equal positions. employment and general im­ • Improving the quality of em­ provement of the plight of black ployees' lives outside the work workers in South Africa. environment in snch areas as Those companies are Amer­ housing, transportation, school­ . ican Express, Coca-Cola, ing, recreation, and health fa­ Hewlett-Packard, Bristol­ cilities. Myers, Mobil Oil and Pfizer, Inc. Expanded principle~ agreed to and announced in I?'ecember Grant said "the issue of The American Heart Association sponsored ,.Heart Connection" this week by giving away divestiture has never been raised 1984 include: / right conmbinations of fact cards. Above is a group before the Board of Trustees. • Use influence anMupport the prizes to students who collected the It's too soon for anything to unrestricted rights of black of the lucky winners.(Charles Smith Jr. photo) · have generated. But the Sullivan businesses to locate in the urban The South African apartheid Principles make a difference. areas of the nation. controversy has hea·ted up re­ The Sullivan Principles were • Influence other companies in cently. Dartmouth College an­ Committee posed developed by the Rev. Leon South Africa to follow the stand­ nounced Tuesday it would no Sullivan, a black minister from ards of equal rights principles. longer invest in any bank which Philadelphia, a civil rights • Support the freedom of mo­ makes loans to South Africa. to study shuttle acitvist, and a General Motors bility of black workers to seek Dartmouth President David T. board member. employment opportunities McLaughlin said Dartmouth By Jim Millard Student Transit Association make · The principles, adopted1in wherever they exist, and would also develop in the future Student Body President John (STA) which would operate 1977 and updated in Dec. 1984 possible provisions for adequate a more complete investment Davis will introduce a bill to much like an already existin'g include: , 1h6using for families of em­ program using its academic Student Senate next Sunday organization: the Student Ac­ • Nonsegregation of the race~ oloyees withing the proximity expression and strength to help night to create an ad hoc com­ tivity Fee Organization (SAFO). in all eating, comfort, lock~r of workers' employment. improve the social condition in mittee to study the proposed The shuttle was proposed to rooms, .and work facilities. •Support t•he ending of all shuttle system. Student Senate last week by J. fair employment apartheid laws. APARTHEID, page 6 Gregg Sanborn, dean of student • Equal and I , Davis' bill would create the I affairs. He introduced a bill to create a new mandatory fee of $10 for all full-time undergia,d­ Thefts of ptOperty from Dimond up uate students at UNH to pay . ' for a shuttle that would run on situation. stude'I'1ts. It could be anyone," telling people not to leave their campus. By Kelly Anderson came Because the library is a public he said. personal belongings unat­ Sanborn's proposal Theft of personal property 'Junior high and high school tended," Vincent said. about as a result of a larger . is on the building, Vincent said it is from Dimond Library students come here all the time, There are quite a few such . proposal by Pat Miller, director · rise, according to library per- impossible to tell who is rep­ onsible for the theft. for example," Vincent said. of Facility Services. Miller's plan sonnel. · KNAPPERS, page 8 Kari.­ "It's not necessaril UNH "All we can do is put up signs included a shuttle, free Reports from UNH Public Van service for all undergrad­ Safety say that three wallets, uates, and a new 1,900 space­ one purse, and one jacket con­ parking lot on the periphery of taining a wallet were reported the campus. missing in February. Sanborn's plan has eliminated This represents an increase all but the shuttle. in the amount of theft from last "It was the sense of President semester, said Micky Martling, Haaland, Vice President Fisk assistant loan librarian. and myself that at the present Donald Vincent, director of time the shuttle part of the libraries at UNH, said he not­ Miller proposal was- the essence. ifies Public Safety about all It seemed that before we got into reported thefts, but he doesn't raising parking fees and build­ know what measures they are ing new parking lots ... more planning on taking. ground work needed to be "It's police business," he said. done," Sanborn said. "All we can do is report it." Davis said the shuttle itself · He also said that Public Safety is a good idea but it is only a part has been "very responsive." of the solution. Sgt. Robert Prince, head of "In the context of the whole investigations at Public Safety, Miller proposal the shuttle is declined to comment on the a good idea but the students - ·won't get any relief from the parking crunch. If Pat Miller's whole plan were put into effect Library then students would have two different options to help them deal with parking. They could loses$15G pay the higher rate for a gua­ ranteed space on the periphery ' or in the core lots, (approxi­ each year mately $40, and $100 respec­ tively) or they could ride the Kari-Van in for nothing. The Student Senate agrees with the on books Miller proposal," Davis said. By Kelly Anderson • -- - · -· - - · - Davis' real concern with Book theft and mutilation of Students leaving belongings unattended in the library are often returning to find them missing Sanborn's proposed new fee is library materials costs UNH these days.(David Drouin photo) control of the money and this $10,000-15,000 a year, estimates is what spurred him to introduce Donald Vincent, director of He said they do this so the because inventory of the library librarian passes through it. the bill to create the STA. libraries. magnetic plates used to control takes about five years, he said. People do still manage to steal "Students are going to be Students tearing articles out theft will not be detected on the The Dimond Library's elec­ books, however. charged $10 each based on 9,200 of books and magazines is the way out of the library. The tromagnetic security system has Vincent said some library students, that's $92,000 of stu­ biggest problem, he said. library loses about 500 books cut down the problem by about exits are not perfectly seal<:9, dents' money. What I want tc People also mutilate books a year this way, Vincent said. 80 percent Vincent said. A gate by tearing the binding$ off them, It's hard to find out exactly at each exit locks if a book that BOOKS WITH FEET, page 9 PARK-N-RIDE, page 17 Vincent said. how much book theft occurs, has not been desensitized by a I \ I -, - , i i t , A, I 1 PAGE FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 198-5 RA council listens to RAs English

By Deborah Van Winkle "It is my interpretation that will be more money for training books The Resident Assistant Coun­ there are still some RAs who and development of the RA cil, (RAC), a new student or­ are unhappy over this, but they position." ganization consisting of ten to know they have a pla<;:e to Garthwaite says the direct stolen fifteen Resident Assistants express this," Garthwaite: says. impact of the RA council is evident in the semi-formal that (RAs), meets with Area II 'The RAs know that if they' re By Bob Burns miscontent that I will get it they had, in the seminars they cordinator Cindy Garthwaite An estimated $300 worth of or I'll explain to them why will be putting on, and the ;RA once every two weeks to discuss fixed, textbooks were taken over the ways of upgrading the RA it can't be fixed.'' exchange with the l) niversity of Maine at Orono that they will weekend from Room 233 of position. Hamilton Smith Hall according Garthwaite, assistant director be having in March. "We are trying to make the to UNH Public Safety officials. in charge of RA staff develop­ The room, which is occupied ment; has held these meetings position more beneficial for RAs. It is a hard job, but I think by Liz Gauffreau and Leaf Se­ in her office in the basement e are trying to ligman, both English instruc­ of Devine Hall since la,st Sep­ uw that they know that they' re appreciated," she says. tors, was comprised of entire ·tember. 'Garthwaite said "Out make the position shelves of various English com­ of a staff of 130, about 10 show Alison Keefe, a member of more beneficial for RAC, said, "I know now that position textbooks. According 'up, though. It is usually the same CINDY GARTHWAITHE . to Gauffreau, the doorknob was 10 or 15 peopJe." RAs. It is a hard job, I can work with the system and thP jo h RAC is: sort ::ipp::irt>ntly "conned" open by She s:ay~ , "My soal is: to but I think that they i mprnvP R A of ap in-between group that let the public know what the RA an unknown subject(s) who took genuinely hear the RAs and to know that they're ap­ job is, not 'oh, he's the guy who both composition and "femi­ make changes based on that goes between the RAs and Residential Life, and I think that wrote me up last weekend.'" nist" textbooks. input." preciated," "This person was obviously Garthwaite says she is frus­ it is working really well." Guilsdorf said he also feels' Keefe says, "The RA Council very selective because only trated over the bad image RAs as though any bad image con­ certain books were taken," said is not fighting or chasing the just have been getting lately, over nected with being an RA, is Gauffreau. "Only texts that were She says, "The group tells me system. We want to work with the belief that there is some big the result of rumors. "We have being used this semester were they' re happy, that they feel them. When we took the job we controversy between the RAs that no problem with Residential taken, while other fiction books like they have a voice." knew what was in it and we and Residential Life. Life." were left behind," she said. "We have made decisions knew what to expect out of it." The only area of trouble is the Gauffreau said she suspects on their input," says Adam Guilsdorf, another "We just want to get rid of alcohol policy, she says. based the books were taken to be . RAC member, said, " we need last semester's image, because that There was one incident where Garthwaite. sold back to one of the two "There will be a budget in­ to get more RAs involved. Tha,t we are losing some really good the hall director at Williamson bookstores here at UNH. -crease for RAs which will help way we can get more ideas and people who wanted to be RAs admitted to drinking with his Many of the books were brand improve the RA position get more done." because. of it," he said. staff, some of whom were un­ to new editions and samples given she says, "because there Guilsdorf said, "we want to derage, and lost his job, she says. over~ll," to the department from the publisher, while others were ~------'AGENT' ORANGE------used texts. (continued from page 10) "It seems to me like it was a money-making deal if this was "They won't do any harm, but Everyone els~ in the dorm went other hand, have turned your roughly 3 5¢ a pill, the smart the case." she -said. they won't do any good either," to some warm, tropical climate, skin to a hue resembling some consumer would be better off According to Public Safety said Garfield. and returned with a healthy, rare form of Hepatitis. Not a buying a few bottles of tanning officials, there is still no clue Imagine returning from natural, UV (ultra-violet) tan, pretty sight. lotion and waiting for warmer or answer to the stealing. In­ . spring break after spending a direct from the sun. You, on the At 80 tablets for $27.95, or weather to get a real tan. vestigation on the case con­ week po ping Sun Bronze tablets. tinues, officials said

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!:El!':!§.•..,._.,. 501 Madison Avenue, New York, NY 10022 • (212) 355-470S Tickets - $2 - MUB(_~icket office Enclo1edl1 $__ ($50 depo1lt per per1on) Today'1date ______H -~~ Flight dealred from ______Trip Departure Date ______School ______j, r· j . Check One: D Guesthouse D Deluxe Apartment Complexes D Hotel without meals c Hotel with meals Films and Discussions on Eating Disorders willlm! in the MUB throughout the Day LAST NAME Ms/Mr ______Flrst ______Age ___ r------=------~Rsored-byttie'DJV1Sion QB~dem..Affaj~--- Address Campus Rep/Office ------·-··-·-· z:;, ------City State ______Zip ___

Phone ______.,__ __ 1~------.! THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1985 PAGE FIVE Gays target of Redirection CALENDAR FRIDAY, March 1 . ·· and _the Nicaraguan By Catarina de Carvalho Demerus said he has received WOMEN'S HISTORY: Women Revolution "From the Ashes: Nicaragua Today," an award­ A religious group called The responses from UNH students Fear of pro:gay activists burn­ who were interested in attend­ com­ winning film on the historical roots of the Nicaraguan Born Again Christians are di­ ing down their homes or between He would not revolut10n which explores the changing relations verting homosexuals away from ing the meetings. mitting violent acts against the the sexes. Maria Youst, a recent visitor to Nicaragua and what they consider as an say who, or how many students, group keeps them constantly Central America, will speak following the film. Forum Room, abnormal way of life. The had talked to him. nervous, he said. Dimond Library, 2-4 p.m. branch which calls itself Redi­ The group, supported by the Despite his fear, he said, no rection is on its way to reform­ Faith Christian Center of Bed­ attempts have been made since BASKETBALL: Men vs. Maine. Lundholm Gym,_7:30 p.m. ing homosexuality through se­ ford NH, is helping individuals the group started six months Admission: $3.50. minars and counseling. who are not satisfied with their ago. reversed sexual roles and the Both Demerus and Mitten UNIVERSITY THEATER: "The Visit." Johnson Theater, Homosexuals are rejecting $4, faculty, staff, lifestyles they lead. give seminars in San Paul Arts Center, 8 p.m. General admission, their former lifestyles and ac­ frequently and students, $3. Counseling takes place once the sins of homo-. cepting new ways of life through Francisco on SATURDAY, March 2 a week in Demerus' private sexuality. Those meetings are spiritual rebirth, said Paul Deme­ UNIVERSITY THEATER: "The Visit." Johnson Theater, rus, leader. of the six-month old home. The meetings are closed not made public for fear of and confidential, said Demerus. Paul Arts Center, 8 p.m. General admission, $4, faculty, staff, organization. violent attacks, said Demerus. $3. Along with the one-on-one and students, Demerus also gives seminars GYMNASTICS: Women vs. Cornell. Lundholm Gym, lp.m. Demerus and Melanie Mitten, counseling with leaders of the in various other states and he both reformed homosexuals, are group, meetings also consist of said the response from other NICHE COFFEEHOUSE: This entertainment alternative leading this organization which worship music and Bible teach­ ministries has been consistently features live artists every Saturday evening. Coffees, teas, .is gaining both 1.c.gional and ing by full-gospeJ member<., he pos.it.ive. and baked goods .in an .informal atmosphere nevinP Ground national attention. said. "We are directing people Floor Lounge, 8 p.m.-midnight. Demerus gave up his former towards Christianity and the SUNDAY, March 3 life-style more than four years Before individuals are allowed teachings of the Bible, but we ago when he accept Jesus Christ to participate in the closed don't discourage other religious MUSO FILM: "Marianne and Juliane." Strafford Room, MUB, into his life. group meetings they are beliefs," said Demerus. 7 and 9:30 p.m. General admission, $2, faculty, staff, students, "By accepting Christ," he said, screened through telephone "By accepting Jesus into their $1. ' "I realized the sin of homosex­ conversations with leaders of lives, they can be guided away WIND SYMPHONY CONCERT: U.N.H. faculty members uality and I was able to leave the group. from homosexuality and be conduct. Johnson Theater, Paul Arts Center, 8 p.m. everything behind. I was reborn "Once I feel in my heart that reborn into a new way of life," MONDAY, March 4 into the light of the Lord." they are sincerely looking for he said. Since the advertisement was help, I will direct them to one Demerus called this rebirth. CAREER PLANNING WORKSHOP: Exploring career placed in The New Hampshire, of our meetings," said Demerus. OF GAYS, page 19 options a~d finding career information. Hillsborough Room, SINS MUB, 3-4.30 p.m. LECTURE: "The Crime of Lese-majeste in Boccaccio's wrong way Filocolo," Professor Rose Antosiewicz. Philip Hale Room, Redirection goes Paul Arts Center, 7: 30 p.m. By Catarina de Carvalho He said it bothers him that WOMEN'S HISTORY: "Women of Color and Politics.'' Joyce "Groups trying to convert King, consultant on multi-cultural issues to human service Members of the Campus Gay homosexuals make it seem so religion is being used to manip­ and community agencies in the greater Boston area, and staff Alliance (CGA) stressed that easy to get out of by their simple ulate and wipe out homosexu­ member of the FMulti-culltural Pro/·ect which educates staff homosexuality is not a problem remedy of accepting Christ, but ality. at schools and social services on mu ti-racial issues. Strafford that can be solved through a it's not something that religion Room, MUB,8 p.m. McDermott, a religious escape. However, oth­ alone can solve," he said. Shawn TUESDAY, March 5 ers agree with the accomplish- One member said he wonders member of the Faith Christian . ments of Redirection, a religious what kind of success Redirection Center, said he is concerned with HUMANITIES LECTURE SERIES: "The Art of the High group committed to turning is reaching as he believes there the issue and believes the aims Renaissance." Arts Professor David S. Andrew. Room 216, homosexuals toward the "love is no cure k>r homosexuality. of Redirection are to help Hamilton Smith Hall. 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. of God." Another member said reli­ individuals find a way out. HISTORY: "19th Century Women: The Ideology "You can't cure someone of gious groups are taking advan­ Those who are unhappy with WOMEN'S their homosexuality are helped of Exclusion." A faculty panel with Maria McKenna, Psychology homosexuality because it's not tage of insecurities that homo­ Department; and Sarah through Jesus Christ, he said. Department; Janet Pofasky, History a disease," said one member of s ex u al s might have and Sherman, English Department. Carroll/Belknap Room, MUB, the CGA, who did not want his presenting them with an easy 12:30 p.m.-2 p.m. identity known. way out of their problems. He McDermott said he is aware "Religious groups are pres­ said people still have a lot of of the success of born-again CAREER PLANNING WORKSHOP: Matching your interests enting simple answers that respect for religious authority Christians and he said although and values to majors and careers. Grafton Room, MUB, 4 cancel out all other factors that and can be easily deluded into some people take longer to heal p.m.-5:30 p.m. make it harder to deal with later accepted biblical theologies as than others, they are healed and are now leading reformed lifes­ SYMPHONIC BAND CONCERT: Features guest artist on," he said. actual truth. Donald Sanders performing the "Concerto for the Trorrioone "This group is not curing He said born-again Christians tyles. N 1Colai Rimsky-Korsakov. Johnson Theater, "Without accepting Christ, and Band," by homosexuals," he said. "It is have a reputuation for interpret­ Paul Arts Center, 8 p.m. brainwashing them into think­ ing the Bible to suit their homosexuals have no power to ing th~y are no longer homo­ purposes and that they are doing change. There is no hope with­ The New Hampshire (USPS 379-280) is published and distributed semi­ out him," he said. weekly throughout the academic year. Our offices are located in Room sexual. this to convert homosexuals. • I 5 I. of the Memorial Union Building, UNH, Durham, N.H. 03824. Business Offtee hours: Monday - Friday 10 am - 2 pm. Academic year subscription: $20.00. Third class postage paid at Durham, NH 03824. Advertisers should check their ads the first day. The New Hampshire will in no case be respomible for typographical or ocher err'ors, but will reprint that part of an advertisement in which a typographical error appears, if notified MUSO film immediately. POSTMASTER: send address changes to The New Hampshire, 151 MUH, UNH, Durham, NH 03824. 10,000 copies printed per issue series presents ... by Journal Tribune Biddeford, Maine. . . •********************************• * * Marianne and Juliane- f SUMMER JOB i * * 111111111111111 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII, * Cape Cod and the islands of Nantucket and * Sunday, March 3, : Martha's Vineyard have more good paying ! 1985 * jobs open to students and teachers this * than ever before. 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. : summer ! MUB Strafford * * Room * A directory of employE;3rs listing thousands * also contains housing info and IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIUIIIIIUIIIIIIIIO, t of these jobs ! Juliane is a severely independent iemi- * application forms. No fees are charged. * . nist editor. Marianne is a fierce political * * * For an immediate copy of the 1985 Directory * $1.00-full-time radical who has worked for Al Fatan. * via 1st Class Mail send $3.00 to: * important about the pair is undergrads What's most * * that they are sisters-estranged from one * * $2.00-others another at the films beginning, but uni­ t Cape Cod Summer Jobs . : ted, after a fashion, at the close. A se- * Box 594, Room 111 * * Barnstable, MA 02630 * rious, affecting motion picture. * * * , * ·•********************************· 1, 1985 PAGE SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, MARCH Drop-date raise NOTICES to be reintrodllced ATHLETICS AND RECREATION ALCOHOL PEER EDUCATION: Sponsored by CLINICS: Men and Health Services. Tuesdays, Health Education Center, BASKETBALL OFFICIALS' By Amy Just Lans said there is a need to women interested in becoming paid intramural 3 p.m. extend the drop date from the basketball officials must attend one clinic, either A motion to discuss the drop third Friday of the semester to Wednesday, March 6 at 7:30 p.m. or Monday, March date policy issue was the focus the seventh Friday. She said the If you have a whistle, take it to the Sponsored by 11 at 7 p.m. CHOICES IN CONTRACEPTION: of last Tuesday's UNH Exec­ Student Senate had voted early clinic with you. For more information, call Scott Health Education Center. Attendance at this lecture utive Committee meeting. Department. is in February unanimously to at 862-2031, Recreation Sports and demonstration is open to all students and Robin Lans, Academic Chair­ can receive a method approve an extension of the required before a women the Student Senate MEN & WOMEN'S BASKETBALL ROSTERS: of contraception from the Health Center. Thursday, person of present drop date policy. Due Monday, March 4, Recreation Sports, Field March 7, Room 142, Hamilton Smith, 1 p.m. and member of the Executiv~ Executive Committee House. Check with your Sports Manager or call Committee, said the Student member Stephan Fan, said this 862-2031. Senate will reintroduce a motion was due in part to problems at extending the date SKI RACE: First annual 5,000 GENERAL in favor of the registrar's off ice. X-COUNTRY MATERIALS AVAILABLE next meter x-country ski race for faculty, staff and MCA T APPLICATION on the current policy at the Officials from the Registrar's Advisory Committee. students to be held Tuesday, March 5, behind Field Sponsored by Premedical Academic Senate meeting on Office said the long drop date Library, 9 a.m. to noon. Call House on baseball diamond. Skiers meet at 3:30 Room 14, Diamond March 4. for 862-3625 for more information. allowed students to sign up p.m. Race begins at 4 p.m. Preregister in room Executive Committee chair­ extra classes, which they would 151, Field House, no fee required. $1 late registration man James Horrigan said the drop if they were having prob­ at event site. Call 862-2031 for mote fee charged MUSO BAND WARS I: Sponsored by MUSO. Academic Standard's Commit­ le ms in one of their other information. Featuring, It Figures, Random Factor, Clemet tee of the UNH Academic classes. This practice kept other and Ice Nine. Friday, March Sponsored by March, Still Mi.3.3in0 .Senate had voted on :February students out of classes who DARTS "301" TOURNAMENT: 1, MUB PUB, Memorial Union, 8 p.m. $I/students, Games Room/Student Activities. Open to all 13, 4-3-1, not to recommend t·o would have otherwise attended $2/ nonstudents. students, faculty, staff and area residents. Monday, change the date. them. March 4, Games Room, Memorial Union, 7 p.m. $1 admission. CHANNEL 11 AUCTION VOLUNTEERS FIRST CALL PARTY: For volunteers and spouses. -----SHOTS----- CAREER Saturday, March 2, Public Participation Office, CLINT EASTWOOD FILM FESTIVAL: Sponsored begin showing symtoms around he said. " WHAT COULD I DO WITH A MAJOR IN by MUSO. "Dirty Harry," "The Enforcer," March break, Patterson said. Measles has not been disco­ PSYCHOLOGY?": Sponsored by Career Planning "Magnum Force." Saturday, March 2, MUB PUB, The first measles symptoms vered at UNH, Patterson said. and Placement. Learn about careers that are related Memorial Union, 6:30, 8:_30 and 10:30 p.m. are a rash which starts at the "We haven't had a first case, to a mafor in Psychology. Thursday, March 7, Senate $2/students, $3/nonstudents. hairline, spreads down the face and we don't want one," he said. Room, Memorial Union, 1 to 2 p.m. and trunk, and evenutally ex- LUNCH ON US: Sponsored by Non-Traditional Student Program. Bring beverage and $1 for Oxfam VALUES MATCHING YOUR INTERESTS AND we'll provide sandwiches. Tuesday, March 5, by and ---APARTHEID--- TO MAJORS AND CAREERS: Sponsored Underwood House, 17 Rosemary Lane, noon. , Career Planning and Placement. Tuesday, March

ACCOMMODATIONS Single and Double occupancy rooms Electric heat with individual thermostats Wall to wall carpeting All rooms completely furnished Refrigerator. stove, and sink in each room Telephone and television jacks Parking available Laundromat Lounge area Year-round Patio The Strafford House and The Strafford Manor are located in the heart of Durham. N.H. with all the facilities of the University of New Hampshire within walking distance.

Rental Office at The Strafford House 868-2192 14 Strafforl:J Ave. Durham, N.H THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1985 PAGE SEVEN Today's concern is war and peace

By Michele V alway peace are pessimism, optimism "Our concern today is the and pragmatism," Trout said. constant issue of war and peace," "Pragmatism involves an in­ Thomas Trout, UNH political terest in being at peace because science professor told an au­ it is there we get things we dience Monday night. want." "This is a perrenial issue faced "The past forty years mark by everyone," he said. the nuclear age," he said. "We "The peace we are in now have been in a warlike posture can be defined as the avoidance with nuclear weapons." of war," Trout said in his He compared nuclear war to presentation, part of the "Last two people standing in a puddle Lecture" series. of oil with one holding a match. "Today we are in the most He said, "The effects of nuclear important era of peace. We have war are incontrovertible." highly recognized contact with Trout explained the compo­ Students crowded into the Granite State Room of the MUB this week in search of summer the USSR," Trout said, "but it nents of war. He said, "One is jobs at the annual Summe.r Jobs Fair.(David Drouin photo) is nor peace; it is really order." the political function of the US Trout said "domestic order and the USSR relationship. It is the responsibility of nations. defines the nuclear posture and But we live in an anarchic world the environment." which means no one power "The relationship has been "The Visual Arts controls." a guest for security," Trout "The anarchy of intimate staed. "Both nations have mut­ order must pursue a national ually shaped the arms control. and the Physical Sciences order and this includes military And the effects have defined a force," he said. mutually secure environrrieht." in an Age of Uncertainty" "The US and the USSR are Technology is the second in one of the most interactive component of war. He said, periods," he said. "Their rela­ "Technological modernization tionship is a joint collaboration. has produced nuclear arms. And A lecture series sponsored by the Dept. of the Arts and the Their form of confrontation is technology has also introduced Dean's Office, College of Liberal Arts. cooperation." the concept of nuclear winter. Trout cited three explana­ This is a suicidal alternative." tions people give when explain­ "We can do damage with 12:40-2:00 p.m. A-218 Paul Creative Arts ing why war exists: "War is a conventional weapons," said Tuesday 5th March consequence of human nature, Trout. "It is evident that tech­ Center a consequence of political and nology can be attained, but it economic process, and a con­ can't be contained." sequence of technology." "Therefore we are left with "However, war occurs as a the means of abandoning nu­ consequence of rational nature, clear weapons," he said. John Arthur not human nature or technol­ A new technology is the "Star ogy," he said. Wars" plan or the Self Defense Author, curator He also said pragmatism is Initiative. US weapons would "Realists at Work" the United States' approach to be used to destroy Soviet mis­ war. "Pragmatism involves siles in the sky, Trout said. "The "Realism/ Photo-Realism" pointing out what circumstances morality of weapons rests on exist. This is when we go to the Star Wars plan. And I do war," he said. not advocate this plan." Professor Trout said pragma­ "We must contemplate the --"The Vision of the Photo-Realists"-- tism is the area where we are value system in which we live. constantly in and out of conflict. We need to recognize the threat Trout also explained reasons of a nuclear age," he said. why peace exists: "Peace is "We need to make the 'day fundamental to human nature before,' not the 'day after,' a because we need and want personal concern and challenge security," he said. of ours," Trout said. "Peace is a product of nations "Then we can have an impact interacting," he said, "and peace on the outcome because the is a function of technology." common global experience will "The three approaches to shape the future," he said. FIRST NIGHT March 5 Tuesday Get ·More 8 p.rn. f The White Strafford For Less Rm-.MUB Of The Green Free

Sponsored by Campus Crusade On WI day, WI lift ~~!:ru Friday, non-holiday weeks. Not appli- s5• for Christ cable to specials and package plans. Limit one per cus.tomer. Present at ticket window. Good 1984-85-.

- for a free color brochure write: Gunstock. P.O. Box 336. Laconia. N.H. 03247. (603) 293-4341. Take exit 20 off 1-93 to Rt. llA. Gilford. N.H. ••••••·••...--,,••YTYYTTYTYTTYYYYYTTTT~TTTTTTYT PAGE EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1985

*********************************TASk TIP OF THE DAY ------KNAPPERS------(continued from page 3) A physicist seeks those problems which can be modeled or represented " Students should just be pictorially. Almost any problem you meet in physics can be signs in the library. There are The amount of-theft in the is not always this high. aware that theft can occur, and described with a diagram. The diagram is usually a substantial also quite a few unsuspecting library backpacks in empty carrels .. "It's cyclical," Vincent said. He protect themselves by taking , aid in solving the problem. Vincent said backpacks and talked about a library thief who care of their own belongings," *********************************: wallets are the items most likely stole hundreds of pairs of girls' Vincent said. AZTEC · to be stolen. clogs one winter. • Door to Door Service to and from Logan SECOND NIGHT • From N.H. Seacoast & Southern Maine

$2.00 OFF OUR REGULAR PRICE For transportation to and from Logan (With Coupon or Copy of This Ad) March 6 Wednesday WE WAlT FOR LATE FLIGHTS 9 p.m. AZTEC TRANSPORTATION Contact {6'03) 778-8147 Granite State Room '''Coming Alive in 85" MUS.

Free Need a Hand Choosing the sponsored by Right Career? Campus Crusade Come to a Career Night for Christ on Careers in Financial Management Tuesday, March 5 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. 1925 Room, Elliott Alumni Center Sponsored by the offices of Alumrii Affairs and Career Planning & Placement

Cool Aid we listen, we care THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1985 PAGE NINE Blood flow linked -to ·heart disease ({TUARr ✓IIAIIIE~

By Kris Lenfest Damage from the actual flow of blood has recently been linked ~s to heart disease and stroke. Dr. Don Giddens, a professor of Aerospace Engineerfog at the Georgia Institute of Technology, \tJO~N1~R R~NC~ gave a lecture at Parsons Hall last night emphasizing a new approad1 in the study of ather­ osclerosis (hardening of the - arteries). c'-~~,cE The lecture focused on the mechanical rather than hered­ itary or life-style factors in­ volved in the build-up of plaque in arteries which causes heart ~R~IRE INVENTORY disease, stroke, llnd 8~nsrene -\ I'2. and numbness in legs._ Giddens' research was aimed OF WOMEN'S WINTER at relating physical science to medical problems. FASHIONS IS NOW 1/2 PRICE "Similar to the currents on DONALD GIDDENS a river," Giqdens said, "we can build-up of plaque even appear ~ ~ tell a lot of what's beneath the surface from the movement that in infants," Giddens said. - ✓TUA ... ,1111n·1, goes on above." ve::xe~;c~~~Te ~~d r;,~·1:r~~ :~= ~~~: ;~~~~~ED _ _ l'l I His studies centered around symptoms of atherosclerosis are OPEN MON THRU SAT - bio-fluid dynamics which an­ prevalent." 9:30amto5:30pm alyzed the speed, turbulence and Giddens said that studies have ..______50 MAIN ST •______DOWN TOWN DURHAM....;..;.;.;.;;.;.;.;.;.J oscillation of blood flow, and determined females do not the damage it causes to arteries. develop plaque build-up as early "Studying the flow of blood as males and have fewer overall shows that the plaque build-up incidents of atherosclerosis­ in atherosclerosis is localized related diseases. to certain parts of the body as Giddens' lecture emphasized well as to certain areas of the that although there are many , :FOODI FOR·- THOUGHT blood vessel." Giddens said. factors involved in the harden­ "Because blood flow studies ing of arteries, the mechanics can be done through non­ of damage by blood flow is an : Sunday~arch 3, 1 ~85 invasive procedures which do important area of research. 1 not further damage affected "There are interesting prob- 1 arteries, atherosclerosis can be lems in the human body and 1 6:30 PM detected earlier and therefore nature that engineering and Welcome to the start of Hunger Week and a run-down of the week's treated through techniques such physical sciences can become planned events. · as ultra-sound," Giddens said. involved together in," said •"Hunger Pangs", an informational dinner begins with 16 advisors, Atherosclerosis has become Giddens. the underlying cause of nearly "We simply have to be willing 4 elected ambassadors and others. three quarters of a million to communicate with the med­ •Nutritionist, Laura Clauss, will talk about the biological aspects deaths annually in the United ical researchers and they have , of hunger (informal discussion). States of people of all ages. to be willing to communicate 1 •20 minute film, "A Place Called Bahti" "Fatty stre_aks caused by the with us," he said. 9:00 PM ENO ----HUNGER---- ,Monday March 4, '1985:

(continued from page 2) 1 a lot into this," said Powers. Greece with her family. In : : 6:30 PM Hapgood, a member of the addition, she had attended 1 1 Welcome to an· evening about hunger in New Hampshire and the Japenese Club and concert club, schools in Japan and England. United States. says one reason for hei.- invol- Another reason she gave for vement with "Hunger Week" her involvement was "a general •Buffet-style Soup Kitchen Meal with a speaker about a local situation is because of the impact the concern for others." (Dover Cooperative Ministries). - hunger problems she witnessed Sasna said she hopes the •Professor Robert Jolly from Social Services will speak about social in India, Indonesia and South concerns and efforts of "Hunger ·issues of American Hunger followed by an informal discussion. East Asia had on her. Week will not end when the •Photo exhibit of Boston Street People (Richard Blanchard from Becµase her father, Robert drive does on March 6. She said 1 Concord). Hapgood, a UNH professor, she hopes to establish a group - loves to travel, Sasna has been which will continue these types Tuesday March 5, 1985 to France, Hong Kong and of projects in the future.

--BOOKS WITH FEET-- 6:30 PM Welcome to International Hunger Night (continued from page 3) although he declined to say minologist who has pubished •Slide show and speaker, Shirley Cave, from Hefer International, which ones. a series of articles titled "Pro­ authority on World Hunger Situation. Students used to drop books tecing the Library," may help •V!deo-tape "Cry, Ethiopia, Cry". out the window, until library the UNH library find tech­ personnel took off the handles, niques to stop book theft and · I Wednes~ay March 6, 1985 said Micky Mantling, assistant mutilation, Vincent said. loans librarian. "Some people "The problem has a big im­ still find ways to get them pact on the teaching and learn- · 6:30 PM open," she said. · ing aspect of the University," Hunger March begins, leaving from Smith Hall. _Alan Lincoln, a Durham cri- Vincent said. Closing ceremony: •Total announced Free Ear Piercing •Presentations of donation·s For more informatio-ri on -tickets for Sunday's dinner, donations, with purchase of.earrings or raffle tickets, feel free to contact: - Events take place at Smith Hall Donny Powers 862-1370 29 Main St. HAIR.~~ Phone (off campus calls 868-9763) Durham UM~ - EOQ 868-7051 Sasna Hapgood 862-1727 Hours: M-S 9-5:30 PASE TEN - -THE NEW-HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1985 No Florida sun in Parties Sun tan tablets need By Francoise von Trapp' A corporation called Health same results, says Kevin Miner, Care Products is marketing a a pharmacist at Brooks Drugs planning in Durham. new drug they call Sun Bronz By Andrea Holbrook tablets. The tablets contain a chemical Their advertisement claims compound called canthaxanthin. "Hey bud, like hey, let's this new wonder drug will The advertisement claims this party!" produce a "rich, golden bronze chemical "is a totally harmless, For most UNH students that tan" without sun. Sound too natural and organic substance line is a rallying call. After all, good to be true? It is. which is approved for tanning the U ni:versity has the dubious A natural tan is acquired by by the Canadian and European distinction of being one of the the skin's absorption of the sun's equivalents of the US Food and big "social" schools. But par­ ultraviolet rays. The melanin Drug Administration (FDA)." tying doesn't have to mean pigment in the skin rises to the Paula Garfield, consumer drinking to get drunk. surface to protect the skin from affairs officer of the FDA, says In a program sponsored by burning. There are products, canthaxanthin will not promote Stanton House on Tuesday such as Coppertone's "QT," that tan, but will turn skin slightly "How to Throw a Good Party," will chemically speed up this orange. There ,is no documen­ Kathleen Gilea-Dinzeo, the process by applying them di- tation of the drug's safety, but Health Education Center's al­ rectly on the skin. · there have been no complaints cohol and drug educator, and There is nothing that can be eith.er, she said. her assistant Peer Educator taken internally to achieve the 'AGENT' ORANGE, page 4 RoseAnn Gentes, gave some photo) helpful hints for throwing a terrific bash, especially one where the focus isn't alcohol. Any shin-dig worth going to takes'a little planning, a little , work_(the horrors of clean-up), and a little of money. l

First, know the definition of party, a good one.-A real swell "do" is one where people have fun, live through the experience, and can remember all about it the next morning. "It's people that make the party," said Gildea-Dinzeo. "_People party to have a good time, to meet other people, and to loosen up." A good party according to people in Stanton House in­ cludes "a lot of dancing, good food, and good friends."

The best parties are often those having themes, like a spring break party where eve­ ryone wears sunglasses and T­ s hirts emblazoned with the name·of some vacation spot. Or how about a beach party with real sand, or a funny hat party. Atmosphere is important, pick a comfortable location play music that carries through with the theme like Don Ho for a Hawaiian party and decorate appropriately. "Make sure you move valuables and breakables from the room," said Gentes.

Stop the party at a predeter­ mined time and hint to guests you want to give them the boot by halting the alcohol flow and mellowing the music, she said. 1he sure thing comes No social gathering is com­ __ _ once in a lifetime ... plete without food and beverage. Gentes. said, "serve high protein ·· but the real thing foods; they slow alcohol absorp­ - lasts forever♦ tion. Don't serve salty foods, they only make you thirstier!"

To drink or not to drink, that is the question. Respect your guests' decision by serving tasty alternative beverages beside the booze. Serve both in the same type of glasses, preferably opaque.

Most importantly, encourage and inspire responsible behav­ EMBJ\SSY FILMS A.5SOCIATES PRESENTS A MONUMENT PICTURES PRODUCTION A ROB REINER FILM "THE SURE THING'' ior. Know the condition your STARRING JOHN CUSACK· DAPHNE ZUNIGA· VIVECA LINDFORS ~oFESSORTAUB 1NrRoouc~8 NICOLLETTE SHERIDAN guests are leaving in. Do not t:gg~~ HENRY WINKLER PROou8fR ANDREW SCHEINMAN MU\~ TOM SCOTT WRITT~~ STEVEN L. BLOOM & JONATHAN ROBERTS let them leave if they are under PG-13 =-~~s::_~..=.~~ PRoouc~~ ROGER BIRNBAUM DIRECTt~ ROB REINER [~ EMBASSY the table, instead put them up S- Mllltial May Be lnapp,aprilto lor Y"'ng Childnm -~~- c 1985 EMBASSY FILMS ASSOCIATES .:;® PICTURES for the night or get a sober person to drive them home.

Gilden-Dinzeo said informa­ tion and recipes for non­ St~rts March 1st at a Theatre Near You. alcoholic beverages can be found Health Education Center in the basement of Hood House. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, MARCH .1, 1985 PAGE ELEVEN

..=llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll"IIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHllllllllllllllillllllllllllll , .11111111111111111111'!=' r------~-----~------~-~---~-----• i I I WUNH ROOM 1-~1 91.3 DRAW

is accepting applications ALL STUDENTS INTERESTED IN LIVING ON CAMPUS for the position of NEXT YEAR MUST SUBMIT I AN APPLICATION OOR Business Manager HOUSING DURING THE-- I FOLLOWING TIMES: for the remainder of the semesterl==- I Monday, March 4 B:30 am - 4:00 pm. Last name beginning A-H applications can be picked up I :Tuesday, March 5 8:30 am - 4:00 pm Last name beginning 1-P at the station I IWednesday, March 6 8:30 am - 4:00 pm Last name beginning Q- z 1 and anyone who missed an I earlier time I I · - --•-•••.. ••- ... ·· •,#•& - -••< •·•••·••~•·-·••- -- -•• - --- ~,., - --• -·-- =•-•- h-••- • ·••• .. -· - -··•··• "·•·····---··· ···-----··- ··""-·-··--· .. ··-··--·-· .. -· .. · ··------· -··-·- ----1··- I I Deadline is March 8 I THE APPLICATION PROCESS IS HELD IN THE STOKE MAIN LOUNGE I I I I -l I i111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111u111111111111111111111111m1111111111111111111111111111111111a ------~------~-----~------J 1•n1111111umu1111111111 IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIRIIIIIIIUIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIUIIIHIIHIHIHIHIIIIIIIIIIUIIH IHIIIHIIIIIHIHUIIUIIIIHIIII IIIIIHIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIH IIIHIHIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIHII IIIHIIIIIHIHIIUIIIIIIIIHIIHHIIIIIIIHIHIHIIIIIIIIHRIIIIBIIIHINli

= = i I i -·------·------.------M-- -u-so -ts·pd- -r-ou --- to---p- resen·t;·;~ ------·------;I -----·-----•----- I= I JERRY RUBIN,now a Yuppie, and i ABBIE HOFFMAN,still a Yippee, return § to UNH to fight it out in I THE GREAT DEBATE

5 I 5 ·e on Tuesday, March 5, 1985 Fulltime Undergraduates: $2.00 § Others: $3.00 in the Granite State Room of the MUB I= at 8:00 pm. =E E i 5 i

Ii i -- Tickets_on sale beginning Tuesday, Feb. 26 for full-time Undergraduates and Thursday ! . Feb. 28 for the public at the MUB ticket office. I 1 ;111111Hlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIUn: PAGE TWELVE THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1985 Editorial Student money, student control

should such a In the Student Senate this Sunda·y a bill fee to be controlled by the Administration. istrator to run this system will be introduced to establish a student­ The Dean concedes that a panel comprised, position be created. is approved with run transportation association. Student in part, of students should oversee the If this shuttle system be, it will be President John Davis will introduce allocation of the money but in that he really student control as it should Body of many this bill and students should make every concedes very little. It is proven that student a major step toward the elimination parking problems on campus. With effort to support him in this endeavor. participation amounts to little or no power of the system around The importance of this bill is unques­ to substantially control any committees an established transportation more practical to tionable. This bill will be the first step in in a system like UNH. campus it will be even here at begin serious consideration of the addition alleviating the parking problem . The students of the University have a the Student Senate is of peripheral parking lots to bring the TJNH. Currently proven record of fi:;ca.l rc:;pon:;ibility. It rota!. -- considering a new mandatory fee proposed number of spaces to a reasonable can be found in the history of the Student students could work by Dean of Students J. Gregg Sanborn to This association of Activity Fee Organization, which annually with the administration establish a shuttle system on campus. It very effectively handles more than 10 times the approx­ about solutions. is the Dean's opinion that mandatory fees of the University to bring imately $92,000 dollars that this new fee the current Parking are primarily the domain of administration. The past attempts by would generate. have brought about This is, however, not the case. and Traffic committee bits that have The money to fund this shuttle will be The new transit association could very some changes, yet the little partic­ required of all full-time undergraduate practically handle this money for several been accomplished are negligible, viewpoint. students and it is the legislative body thereof reasons. First, most of the bureaucracy ularly from t.he students' and vital. There that should control such monies. It is true which is inherent in a system like this or This association is timely it is needed and even that the Administration currently controls ·any other university would be avoided. is little question that right of the students the majority of the money collected in this Secondly, the people in charge of this less doubt that it is the the money that fashion but this is not necessarily right organization would be paid many times to determine the fate of pay for it. . nor is it a valid precedent to allow this new less than would be required for an admin- they may be forced to Letters hardship and address below, or to ·the State Dartmouth- is there. And how much Student Senate Sub~Committee to cause unnecessary the potential voter. seat 2-19. does it get for that extra drink or select a legal services law firm in frustration for the House in Concord, by law, you must recognizes the need for six that stores sell, (beyond property 1982. . For example, Everyone clerk's office during laws. However, taxes, license fees, etc. that are paid Currently Jeff is a junior political go to the town voter registration Vandals regular business hours to am convinced the goal of a secure once)? science ma1or with a GP A of 3.6 their I just means, for most of and balances can Vandalism and destruction of And as tor the future ... well let's just register. This system of checks uncompensated time off in a manner that To the Editor: property are wrong, whether it be say that Jeff has a tremendous us, taking be accomplished Once at the off ice you more efficient, I would like to respond to Mr. someone's "perfect lawn" or a amount to offer us. from work. is less restrictive, any doc­ for equitable access Mark Bodwell's letter on February bicycle. Students are Amy Warshofsky can be asked to produce and provides student's require, and if you don't voice in government, 26. complaining that the town ument they to our loudest always ones you have I do not live in Durham now, but of Durham doesn't treat them with have them, or the the ballot box. "official" enough, you'll have forward to hearing from I did when I was younger. My family enough respect. Perhaps this is aren't I'll look to repeat trip. With these you. · lived on Madbury road, not far from because they don't act like the adults make a Heisenberg other hassles and restrictions, Bruce K. Packard campus and we were on food they say they are, but rather like and Representative becomes costly, intim- P.O. Box 895, Durham, N.H. 03824 stamps. No, my father was not a the elementary students that they the process ~ idating, and inconvenient. It's a student at the University, he was were in the past. Everyone likes Editor: To the small wonder we don't have a a professor. From personal expe­ to have a little fun and get a little On March 5 and 6 you will be higher percentage of eligible voters rience, I know that not all residents drunk, but when that includes asked to make a decision about who on the rolls. in Durham are wealthy. A lot are destruction of other people's prop­ want representing you on the you As a member of the New Hamp­ teachers, staff and faculty at the erty it has stopped being fun. University System Board of Trus­ University and, as we all know, are Deborah J. Goodrich ·shire House of Representatives, Write tees. I am in the unique position of being not paid enough to be called While the other candidates have do something to rectify these wealthy. Not everyone owns a away from issues, Chris able to shied But I need your input. "wrecker service" or a bar. It is true has addressed the park­ inequities. Heisenberg someone you know has that Durham is a little different the new apartment If you or Bennett ing problems, difficulties with, or is concerned letters than·Lee and Madbury because of and the honors programs. had complex the current state of our voter the University in the middle of it, Chris Heisenberg has seen firs­ about, registration system, I would like but the houses and residents are thand the workings of the Board To the Editor: to know about it. Write to me at much the same. In fact, they share I feel that the choice for student of Trustees. As a reporter for The the same public school system, trustee is clearly Jeff Benntt. (SIC) New Hampshire, he experienced · Oyster River. Throughout his campaign, he has the decision making process of the Who says that "tar paper shacks" been making a termendous (SIC) Presidential Search Committee and and "trailer parks" are the only sign effort to get to know the students of the Board itself. The New Hampshire of poverty? I know for a fact that personally. He has done this in A WSBE major, Chris Heisen­ the house I lived in had to be several ways. One way was by berg has also observed the workings JAMES M. MILLARD, Editor-in-Chief renovated before it could be rented getting together with a few students and the behind the scenes function­ , Managing Editor MEG BAKER, Managing Editor out to students as one of your "low­ and going to dinner with them. At ing of the UNH Student Senate, KEVIN MORSE Where are the KAIS SNOW. News Editor KEN FISH, News Editor grade" houses. these dinners, Jeff tries to get to seeing a side not many Senators get STEVE LANGEVIN, Sports Editor PATRICIA O'DELL, Features Editor condominiums of your "high in­ know them and their concerns about to see. CHARLES SMITH JR., Photo Editor DAVID DROUIN, Photo Editor -come J."es.idential village_?" (The UNH, He also went to· the MUB An active leader in House Coun­ building on the corner of Bagdad Pub last week and introduced cil, Chris Heisenberg is the Pres­ BILL PILCHER, Business Manager JED EVANS, Advertising Manager and Madbury is elderly housing, as himself to students that were there. ident of Richardson House, the is the complex behind the Commun­ In addition, he talked to them and political science dorm. ity Church.) explained to them exactly what the It is with these points in mind The residents of Durham have student trustee) entails that I urge you to vote for the person position (of Advertl1lng Anoclete■ Lisa Madden Diana Frye Catarfna Decarvalho worked to get their property and and why he is running for it. Finally, who will best represent YOU, Chris Lori Norris Peter Crocker Beth Gideon Jen Vornberger . have the right to complain about Timothy S. Gernhard Gina Cardi Chris Heisenbeg Lisa Sinatra he has gotten to know them through Heisenberg for Student Trustee. Ant. Bu1lne■1 Mgr. Stephanie Norton Julie Hanauer Marc T. Micciche' those who don't respect it, just as All Kevin Snow Mary Fischer Kim Ruccia Amy Just Thom Mrozek going to hall council meetings. Circulation Manager Kristin Lilley Michel Lafantano Mike Fogarty students have the right to complain of these things show that Jeff really Doug Ridge Ellen Neavitt Jen Locke Neil lngerman about those who don't respect their Copy Reader■ Brenda Byrne Nancy Miller Andrea Holbrook does care about students and what Ged Olson Photographer■ Diane Mulline Jim Bumpus property. Whether it be a stereo to them. Bart Griffin Bob Arsenault Diana Meader Francoise van Trapp happens Voting • Scott Colby Kim Economos Bill 'Millios Technical Supervisor■ or a front lawn, no one wants it Jeff's policy is "to increase and Jon Kinson Karen Hartnett Erika Randmere Susan Bowen by a drunk. And they Editorial Assistant Gretchen Hekker J. Barry Mothes Karla Happier vandalized expand the course curriculum; as Donna LaRue Charles Smith Jr. Deborah Van Winkle Typists shouldn't have to put up with it. News Briefs Editor Dave Sanborn Leigh Hope Lori Ellis well as increase the number of Patty O'Dell Robin Stieff Kim Platt Marie Goulet How· much money do you think courses available so that the stu­ To the Editor: Forum Editors Brook Tart Catherine Rosenquist Chris Head gets from the University? William Smith Debby Yale Mike Riley Karla Happier Durham dents can get the courses they I would like to speak with you Graphic Manager Production Assistants Maureen O'Neil Kathy Johnson Not as much as you imply in your for a few minutes about an issue Jill Vranicar Daniel McKelvey Sue Mudgett Jamie McDermott deserve." Graphic Assistants Linda Cox Vera Mouradian Lisa Sinatra letter, I'm sure. New Hampshire Jeff's past experience includes: that is of great concern to many Elisa Russell Staff Reporters Bill Pilcher Susan Bowen for other things besides Susan L. Moulton Julian Brc-wn Suzanne Fortesque is famous internships for U.S. Senator Baker, citizens of New Hampshire, name­ Marcus Benotti Ed Garland Michelle Bolduc its tourism. It is also famous for ly, the issue of overly restrictive Sue Slater W. Glenn Stevens Chris Felix U.S. Senator William Choen and Lynn Johnson Reporters Cathy Mccarron being very thifty-too cheap to pay U.S. Rep. John R. McKernan Jr. of voter registration laws. The many Heidi lllingsworth Consuelo Congreve Tom Lane without a fight. Tell Bruce Plumley Jed Evans Dan Gillis for anything Maine. He was also elected to provisions of these laws, invoked Heidi Kaiter Steve Claramentaro Karen Holbrook me that Hanover is well off because Student Senate, was chosen as JUD to varying degrees by local officials Ann Humphrey Annamaria Formichella Dave Olson of its tourism and not because Board Advisor and he headed a across the state, can and often do THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1985 PAGE THIRTEEN University Forum Women's History Week 1985 By Cindy Leerer

West Germany. The film, Since 1978, schools and communities across the as well as the effects of government policy and Department, discussing about South African United States have set aside a special time to ideology on women's lives. The program is "You Have Struck a Rock!" at 1:15 p.m. women's contributions to the cultural, coordinated by the UNH Commission on the Status women, will precede the panel recognize Revolution," a film economic, and social welfare of the nation. A of Women and sponsored by the Office of the "Women and the Nicaraguan Friday, March 1, in Congressional Resolution designating the week President, College of Liberal Arts, Whittemore and discussion at 2:00 p.m., of March 3-9, 1985, as "Women's History Week" School of Business and Economics, Alumni Affairs, the Forum Room of the Library. The Ideology of states that "American women of every race, class, Dean of Student Affairs, Dean of Students Office, "Nineteen-Century Women: at 12:30 p.m., ethnic background helped found the Nat ion Department of English, Department of History, Exclusion," a faculty panel discussion and Room, MUB. in countless recorded and unrecorded ways as slaves, Program for International Perspectives, Department Tuesday, March 5, Carroll-Belknap industrial workers, of Psychology, Religious Studies Program, Office "How We Got the Vote," a film and discussion nurses, nuns, homemakers, Noon, teachers, retormers, soldiers, and p1oneers, ... have of Residential Life, .Stm.lenr Auividc::::,, auu Won1cn':, on the suffrage movement in Durham at in the Hillsboroguh-Sullivan played and ·continue to play a critical economic, Studies Program. Planning committee members Wednesday, March 6, cultural, and social role in every sphere of our include faculty, staff, and students from the History Room,MUB. The Fight for Economic Nation's life by constituting a significant portion Department, English Department, Student Ac­ "Women Workers: "Union Maids" and a faculty of the labor force working in and outside the tivities, Women's Studies, and the Women's Justice," with the film March 7, at 12:30 p.m. ... and (have) served as early leaders in the Commission. discussion, on Thursday, home, Library. every major progressive social change Bella Abzug, former New York Congresswoman, in the Forum Room of the forefront of Love," a slide ... (and yet have) been consistently activities, in the women's movement, author, and "Building Communities: Finding movement, by two women of and undervalued in the body of American one of the world's 25 most influential women show and discussion presented overlooked f-!jstory Project, history." according to a Gallup poll, is one of the featured the Boston Area Lesbian and Gay March 7, Senate-Merrimack "Women's History 1985: Women and Pofoics" speakers. Ms. Abzug will speak on "Women and 7:30 p.m., Thursday, care is availab.e marks the University's fifth annual observance Politics" at 8 p.m., Wednesday, March 13, in the Room, MUB. Child Arts Show, Carroll-Belknap of National Women's Week/Intern<1:tional Women's Granite State Room. A $2 donation is suggested. A UNH Women's 11-15. Day. The program is designed to ensure that The lecture will be interpreted for the hearing Room, MUB, March a film about the historical roots members of the University communicty have the impaired and free child care, provided by Alpha "Pink Triangles," lesbians and gay men, followed opportunity to learn about the participation and Chi Omega Sorority, is available. Anyone wishing of prejudice against Fields, a psychiatrist contributions of all our citizens. It provides our to use child care, for this or other programs, as by a discussion led by Dr. Jonas p.m., Monday, March community with knowledge of the breadth of the noted, should co"ntact the Women's Commission featured in the film, 7:30 Room, MUB. Child care human past through focusing on the lives of women; · at 862-1058. 11, Hillsboroguh-Sullivan - a focus, which until recently, has been lacking in Other events include: available. Government Influence our study of and awareness of the past. The inclusion Joyce King, a Boston consultant on multicultural "By Men, for Women: panel discussion, 12:30 of International Women's Day, March 8, which issues to human service and community agencies on Private Lives," faculty 12, Strafford Room, MUB. began at the turn of this century to recognize the speaking about "Women of Color and Politics," p.m., Tuesday, March A Historical Persp~ctive," tremendous work of women in the organized labor 8 p.m., Monday, March 4, in the MUB's Strafford "Gender and Religion: Noon, Wednesday, March movement, emphasizes the international dimension Room. Kings's presentation will also be interpreted faculty panel discussion.., Room, MUB. _ and connections of women's lives. Through learning for the hearing impaired, and child care is available. 13, Hillsboroguh-Sullivan begin Friday, March 1, about the lives of countless women of all races, International Women's Day, March 8, will be The 13 days of events Wednesday, March 13. ages,-cultures,· nationalities, ethnic traditions, and noted with a discussion, "International Perspectives ' at 2 p.m. and run through of the UNH community ways of life, we gain the richness of our human on the Women's Movement," at 2 p.m., in the MUB's We invite all members Women's History Week, heritage and the ability to expand our perceptions Hillsborough-Sullivan Room. Participants will to join us in celebrating inclusive and accurate expectation of the real lives and work of women. be Barbara Brown of Wellesley College, a and in -introducing a more and throughout the year. Focusing on the international theme of "Women member of the South African Solidarity Committee picture of our shared history and Politics," this year's program explores women's of Massachusetts; Patsy Schv.;eickart of UNH's of the President's growing political involvement-in the electoral English Department, discussing the Philippines; Cindy Leerer is the Coordinator arena and in their communities and work places- and Carolyn Watkins of UNH's-Political Science Commission on the Status of Women.

Let Your Fingers Do The Shopping By Julie Hanauer

provisions. Customers will be able -~-o 'Tm all lost in the supermarket. I can Truly, I'm not one of those people enticing-nay, addictive-about hear­ computer, brand, size and no longer shop happily. " who have computer-phobia and long ing an anonymous voice tell you the specify to a The Clash to return to the technology of 1940, green beans are in "aisle one." It's number and the robot will go and fetch but these machines, wdl, they're just like a video game, but this one is,free. it. This could be embarassing for large too computer. I'm the first to recognize Society is supposed to change, and families. Too bad if the customer technology is supposed to make life changes his/her mind-there's no Once upon a time, shoppers could the advantages of computerizing so­ easier, but can life be made too easy? taking it back. Perhaps the situation wander aimlessly up and down the ciety, the ease computers infuse into jobs_that used to be time-consuming _I hold that this change is bad for society; _ will deteriorate to' the point where aisles gazing at rows of Campbells people just start taking whatever the Chicken Noodle or Charmin to their robots hand them-dinner will no hearts' content. If they were looking longer be one of those heart-wrenching for a particular item and didn't have decisions. time to scan the shelves, a store clerk Part of the fun of food shopping­ would point them in the right direction. and it is one of the few fun chores no Well, ladies and gents, American . matter how broke you are-is making technology has brought us a stunning .decisions about what to put in your to save new innovation, guaranteed mouth, right down to the pint of ice the time and back strain. It could be -cream you know you -don'-t need .. With - -since the Ginsu -­ greatest invention the computer-screen-product-finders, knife. They're the new computer the impulsive part of shopping is gone. giant screens by the doors in certain Shoppers are less likely to pop an supermarkets. unnecessary in the basket if they head No, these machines don't dice, chop straight for the item they came in for. or slice, but they do tell customers Good for the shoppers' wallets, bad where to find every item in the store for store economics and certainly less in strident computer tones at the touch fun. of a fingertip. Now, I can see the value Maybe this machine will introduce in having one of these machines in big the process of and tedious. I'm not one of those writers it will contribute to its laziness and an unforeseen joy into stores like the mammoth super­ food shopping: making parting with handi­ who refuses 'to part with his/her ~U sorts of other fundamental evils. markets-especially for the money at the register easier because afford to typewriter for a word processor (but capped or elderly who can't Is this the -innovation harried ex­ the search for the product was less looking I know why some would), but isn't waste extra steps and energy ecutives-have been praying for? Will frustrating. Maybe, like video games, tomatoes in cavernous anything sacred? Can't shoppers look for canned this machine drastically improve the they are a fad that will quickly fade are the for the popcorn in peace? Shouldn't stores. But these machines quality of anyone's life? away. epitome of a lot of things I am they have to? uncomfortable with in American so­ I know no one is holding a gun to I can see the next step now. Robots. forcing them to People will no longer have to go to the ciety: there goes our last vestige of self­ shoppers' heads and ulie Hanauer is a Forum Editor. r lian touch that screen but there's somethin shelv t · · · ' PAGE FOURTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1985

Open.Country and Converse

* ROBERT PARISH*

Visit our Open Country store in the Fox .Hun Mall Saturday.afternoon March 2.See Robert . Parish and our great selection of Converse Shoes. Free autographed photos while supplies last.

· Open-Country Put a little con1lort in your lilestyle. . Fox Run Mall Phone: 431-67.99 ~!_HE N~vy HA_MPSHIRE FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1985 PAGE FIFTEEN Arts ·& Features TheMUBPub is still popular By Thomas Roughon which is followed closely by Bob Any student who tries to get Seger's "Old Time Rock and into the Ml)B Pub on a Thurs­ - Roll." day night knows how popular - Only about twenty-five per­ it is. cent of dancers consume alcohol The- reasons why are named according to Valerie King the Doug and Rick Baundes, two Pub's coordinator. The bulk of brothers who are better known the audience is made up of as the Now Sound Eipress. minors who are just there to The Baundes brothers have dance and socialize, she said. · been operating in the area for Now Sound Express does around six years. For the past have other interests than the three they have spent most of MUB. With three, mobile audio their Thursdays here at the and two video shows, as well , MUB Pub playing Top-40 dance · as two other disc jockeys Now material to packed houses. Sound Express is kept busy. Students flock to the MUB Weekends are usualy booked Pub to dance with Now Sound solid. Express. The first Thursday The video show has come to back from Christmas break close UNH creating instant stars out to five hundred people spent of whoever the_camera focuses time gyrating on the MUB floor. on as Doug and Ricky Baundes There would have been more tape and playback dancers on but fire laws prevented man­ the floor on a large screen. They agement from letting them in. also have some original videos Doug Baundes attributes their which they show occasionally. popularity to the fact that So far it has only been at the they've been working for a long MUB once, but it was well The Baundes brothers brought their ever-popular show to the MUB Pub again last night. (David time and they know what people received. , want to hear. The twenty-four Drouin photo) hundred watt sound system also So, if you're looking for specializes in pumping out something to do on a Thursday request_s, the current overwhelm­ night, check out the Now Sound ing favorite being "What I Like Express. But get there early, or Looking for places to hide _About You" by the Romantics,_ · you probably won't get in at all. By W. Glenn Stevens . C(?urt Dorsey, (yes that is his real name); said his play is about Clad in a disheveled sweater "an animal or human being who and ancient looki11g jeans, no digs himself a hole and attempts one would think that just seven to keep himself safe." years ago an unassuming Court "This whole play is a meta­ Dorsey was standing before a phor for all the burrows that New Hampshire judge and jury, we create to make ourselves sentenced to six months in jail safe," Court said. "It's about how for camping. · much security actually makes When Dorsey was arrested you safe," he added. for this hideous crime he was Though Court would not le_t on camping on an unopened nu­ as to the final outcome of 11The clear power plant singing "The Burrow,'' he did say it is "both Nuclear Power Blues." funny yet chilling at the same But Dorsey is not a profes­ time." sional camper, he's an artist. , You can see Court Dorsey in An artist who incorporates his 1The Burrow" at The Mill Pond political ideals combined with Center Durham on March 1st his fine acting ability into a solo and 2nd at 8:30 P.M. Tickets are presentation of Franz Kafka's 11 $6 for students and $8 for non­ play, The Burrow". students. Vision ofjocks is appealing Vision Quest, a Warner Broth- old ~rentor:i,, Ne~ Jersey native ers release starring Matthe~ w?o 1s staymg v.:1th Laudon and Modine, Lisa Fiorentio, and his tather until she can get Michael Schoeffling. Directed enough money to move on to by Harold Becker-Rated R. San Fransisco. Matthew Modine is the fresh, By Consuelo Congreve intense, and goal-filled Swaine. He is a newcomer to films, but Vision Quest celebrates the his performance is that of a ideas of living for the present. veteran. Modine gets to the It is a non-exploitive celebra­ heart of his. character without tion of the human body, captur­ any intricate props-most of ing expertly the moods and the time he is clad in a sweatsuit ways of high school students or baggy khakis. Modine brings and wrestling. an air of grace and overt friend­ Court Dorsey, in costume for "The Burrow, "rehearses in an informal setting. liness to the boy who can discuss Laudon Swaine, a Spokane female sexual anatomy and As "the girl of Swaine's striven to be achieved. in the circle. And indeed, wres­ Washington native and a 190 wrestling with equal ease. His dreams," Carla, Linda Fiorentio Swaine tells Kooch, (Michael tling is on mats in a circle, and lb. high school wrestler, decides sincerity and joie de vivre make brings the right mixture of Schoeffling) his half-Indian to leave that circle stops the on his 18th birthday to lose 22 him entirely attractive. gruff, tough voiced New Jersey wrestling teammate, about his action. lbs. so that he can wrestle the He is made vulnerable by his savvy and tenderness and un­ desire to wrestle Shoot. Kooch The escalation of tension current 168 lb. state champion, attraction to Carla, as she dis­ derstanding. She helps Laudon says he talked to the "Every­ before meeting Shoot is equal a hulk named Shoot. Swaine' s trac;ts him from his wrestling realize that wrestling and sports where spirit" and was told that in Swaine and the audience. training is interrupted by the goals and makes him think of are not everything, but that once Swaine's goal was a "vision arrival of Carla, a tough 21 year sex all the time. goals are set they should be quest," a search to find his place MOVIE, page 16 PAGE SIXTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1985 New albums provide music to party by

Vocalist Mike Girard opens the ity to put some of those new If you tried this i_n a country song by mocking the country songs on record. Privately pro­ like Russia western scene, by yelling, "Let duced by Bo Diddley and his wife They'd take you out and have me hear some yee-haws." He Kay, Ain't It Good To Be Free you shot then begins his hilariously was released in 1984 by France's In a recent telephone conver­ cynical lament: "My dog got New Rose Records. sation, Bo Diddley spoke about squashed by a pickup truck/My The album features a modern how he "started this whole son ran away an' got hooked on . up-tempo beat, reminiscent of mess, this rock 'n roll." Employ­ drugs/my daughter's knocked the Originator's early classics, ing his famous 'Bo Diddley up by the class of '85." with a new feel that is not quite Beat,' the ever-boastful singer disco, not quite rock; just Side two continues the festive puts that idea to music in "Bo straight Bo Diddley. In addition . Diddley Put The Rock In Rock atmosphere with the title track, to the Africanized beat and "World Daoce Party". The 'n Roll."-There's also some low­ The Fools Bo Diddley animal sexuality that have al­ down blues in "Evil Woman," World Dance Party remainder of the album heads ways charac·terized his music, in the same direction. "Sex" and Ain't It Good To Be Free that Bo has been performing PVC New Rose Records (France) this all-original album includes live for many years and finally One glance at the cover of The "I Rock Therefore I Am" cannot some social themes that have be taken seriously by the listen­ Bo Diddley recorded his first got the chance to record, in Fools' World Dance Party gives commercial only slightly come forth in past er: "sex {it's the least you can sides for Chicago's which he tells us about a bitch a strong hint of what's to come. Chess Records in 1955, and the Bo Diddley music (1974's "Stop so mean "she drinks hot sauce As usual, the Fools are out for do)/sex (wash up when you're The Pusher"). thron.g-h)" youngster from Mississippi like it's water and takes a bath SUIIH: fuu auu guuu li1nc;, with quickly became one of the driv­ The t.idc track chr.i;,tcn., .,.idc m gasolme. -- songs like "Mr. Big". This album "Can't Keep My Mind On ing forces in a new style of music one, complementing the recent Bo Diddley's bulldozer rock is filled with vile lyrics and lively You" ridicules those legendary call rock 'n roll. Since that time wave of patriotic popular songs, 'n roll is as tough as ever on I guitar licks. Elvis Presley love songs with of hit records and super stardom but far surpassing them in gut­ Don't Know Where I've Been," The opening cut, "Doo Wah booming vocals and spiraling Bo Diddley has been considered soul. Ain't It Good To Be Free and his synthesizer on "Stabilize" Diddy" is a spruced up version highs and lows. The catch to this an American music legend, yet mixes both anti-war sentiments punctuates a bouncy tale of of the original. It can easily be tune, once again, is the silly this title has overshadowed the with his plea to "young Amer­ waterbed adventures. called the hottest track on the lyrics which accompany an fact Bo Diddley has maintained ican men to protect our land." Although Bo Diddley had a album, the type of tune that otherwise good song. a vital and continuing career While personally disappointed little trouble finding someone compels you to break the local over the past thirty years. that no American record com­ to release his new music, he is speed limits. Finally; the jazzy "She Makes Bo Diddley made consistently pany would pick up the material very happy with the outcome. "Untouchables" brings the Me Feel Big" wails out with oh­ exciting music for Chess reg­ for this album, Bo Diddley does He chose his own band, borrow­ mood back down to earth. It is so-smooth rhythm and rich bass. ·ularly until 1975, when he left not let it cloud his firm patriotic ing daughters Tammi and Terri the only song that doesn't have All in all, World Dance Party he company upon the death of convictions: from their current group, and a "live fast and die young" is good, but not outstanding. It its founder Phil Chess. During You can stand on the corner wrote his own songs. As Bo says, philosophy. It displays the isn't an album for a studying his ten year absence from re­ Talk about your president 'Tm just glad I was smart band's versatility. session, but it would be a great cording, Bo has kept performing People crowd around ar:id say enough to do my own thing. And The other mentionable song backdrop for a keg party. Or in the US and overseas and he "Oh, he ain't got no sense" I think people will know I'm still on the first side is the popular maybe a world dance party ... has kept writing songs. Fortu­ Stand up in New York here. I ain't goin' nowhere." "Life Sucks And Then You Die." BY ED GARLAND nately he just got the opportun- Up on a little box BY BRIAN HACKERT WUNH's top ten

Albums: Singles: 1. Y ello - Stella 1. Simple Minds - "Don't You 2. The Smiths - Meat is Murder Forget About Me" 3. Bronski Beat - Age of Consent 2. Tears For Fears - "Shout" 4. Julian Cope - Fried 3. The Blasters - "Dar­ 5. The Stranglers - Aural Sculp­ knight/Colored Lights" ture 4. Mad Haters - "Destruction" 6. Various Collection - New 5. Charm Dogs - "Hasn't Africa Stopped Raining" 7. Red Lorry/Yellow Lorry - 6. The Lucy Show - "Price of Talk About The Weather Love" 8. Velvet Underground - VU 7. Howard Jones - "Things Can 9. Moev - Alibis Only Get Better" 10. The Beat Farmers - Tales 8. Killing Joke - "Love Like Of The New West Blood" 9. Stranglers - "Skin Deep" 10. OMD - "Tesla Girls"

Ruth Edwards and Keith Polk perform a horn and piano duo at Tuesday's Faculty Recital.(David Drouin photo) ------MOVIE------See (contin~ed from page 15) Swaine hears of Shoot's mon­ the agony of trying to lose "Lunatic Fringe" by Golden had "gone around the block" ''The strosity, that he "bites open the weight by running in rubber Earring, "No More Words" by a few times. throats" of his opponents. sweatsuits to the practice of Berlin, and the theme song by Also, Swaine is so weak from When both the audience and stopping nosebleeds by shoving· Journey, "Only the Young Can his exercise regime that he gets Swain finally meet Shoot, he is wads of cotton up the wrestlers' Say." Madonna also makes a nosebleeds and faints once, but Burrow'' climbing stadium bleachers with noses. guest qppearance as a singer in on the same day he faints he a log the size of a tree trunk on Although the male body is a bar, lip synching her new song climbs up a pegboard by using his shoulders. It is not his size, such the ctnter of Vision Quest, "Crazy About You." his arms, somethings that none tonight which is not large, or his exten­ it is not the usual teen sex movie Vision Quest is stopped from of the other hunks on the team sive muscles that are intimidat­ kind of exploitation. The being a major movie by a could-do even on their best days. ing, but the savage glare in his wrestlers, who are all gorgeous, number of logistical flaws. When he reaches the top a team eyes and his short cropped blond are clad in baggy sweats, ripped Carla's entrance is confusing­ member says, "Wow, I couldn't at hair. He is every inch a formid­ t-shirts, etc. The only thing they she had bought a used car where do that" which sounds ridicu­ able opponent. bare are their chests, and then Swaine' s father was a mechanic, lous, expecially since he and Vision Quest spotlights the only rarely and entirely in had brought it back because it Swaine did not get along with Mill world of amateur wrestling, keeping with the plot of the didn't work, got into an argu­ each other. which is seldom filmed. It is movie. The female body is also ment with the salesman, and Even with these flaws, Vision much different from "profes­ lauded. Fiorentio gets to show ended up living with the Quest is an upbeat movie that sional" wrestling, and anyone off her legs, and is introduced Swaines because Mr. Swaine had brings the excitement of watch­ Pond who has spent any time in clad only in a t-shirt, but there punched out the salesman. It ing a wrestler pin his opponent wrestling, and anyone who has is no gratuitous nudity. is not clear why anyone, even and the an_gst of young love to spent any time in wrestling Vision Quest has an excellent a nice guy like Mr. Swaine, the screen with heart and re­ circles will recognize the au­ soundtrack, full of music mod­ would punch out his boss and spect for its characters. Center th~nticity of its portrayal, from ern kids actually listen to, l_ike get fir:ed for a strange girl who THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1985 PAGE SEVENTEEN

---....---PARK-N-RIDE------(continued from page 3) do with this new committee is • to contract part of the starting points and the hoc to create a sort of holding shuttle system out to COAST. committee may come with equal­ company that will control the COAST would buy the buses and ly good or better ideas. money while the feasibility of under contractual arrangement Davis said there is a serious the whole shuttle system is with the STA and would run two time restriction on the whole studied. If it turns out that we designated routes around cam­ process because all recommen­ can't start the system up next pus. dations for mandatory fees are fall we can put the money into • contracting the entire op­ due to the Finance and Budget the Student Activity Fee (SAF) eration out to COAST. Committee of the Board of account and work out the details The first option depends Trustees of USNH by April 1. from there," Davis said. heavily on whether the new With spring break coming up, Sanborn is opposed to a ST A can qualify for Federal the Student Senate will have to system that is completely stu­ Grants to offset the cost of act by March 10 in order to have GET IN THE PICTURE dent run. purchasing two buses to run the proposal ready for the Board "I don't see any merit in these routes. of Trustees, he said. having the students run the If the STA qualifies for Fed­ Davis emphasized that he was system. I don't believe Senate eral grants it would only pay in favor of the shuttle idea in Modeling Application for has the authority to be involved about 20 percent of the cost of any form because of the conven­ i n any mandatory fce o other bu:,c:-,, :-,c1iu Dc1 Vi:-,. icuu: aull il~ irnponam: role in than those already in their Davis also stated that in future proposals for the alle­ The New Hampshire's control. Not that that couldn't discussions with Pat Miller, Skip viation of the parking problem be changed by amendment," De Vito of Facilities Services, at UNH. Fashion Issue Sanborn said. Bill Puffer of COAST, and Don "One of the best things about Sanborn said he does believe Harley the treasurer for SAFO, the shuttle is that it will serious- that students should have over­ they had seemed to agree that 1 y reduce the risk factor in sight and input. a student run shuttle system is getting around campus at night. "I think that would be abso­ feasible. If a girl can get on the shuttle Applications are due lutely appropriate," he said. If this is not possible then the a ride to her car or to her house The ad hoc committee would next most desirable option, she won't have to walk in the Today at 2:00 p.m. consist of a business manager, according to Davis, is to pur­ poorly lighted areas of campus. a chairperson and two or three chase the buses through Also if there is a shuttle riding other people appointed by Stu­ COAST, which would retain around campus every ten min­ dent Senate. possession of the vehicles but utes, it's bound to deter people All interested men The main function of the would run stipulated routes with from breaking into cars or committee will be to study three these buses. COAST has already vandalizing property," Davis and women can options for the system. The qualified for Federal funding. said. The buses will also be an options that are available cur­ The third option is the least apply in Room 108, MUB rently are: advantage during inclement, desirable, Davis said. However weather, he said. • a . system run completely he stresses that these are only M-F 10-2 by students. A -Great Experience 14 more Until Only ... days for all involved SPRING BREAK

NEED AN APARTMENT FOR NEXT SEMESTER? The Commuter-Transfer Center has a workshop to aid you in your search.

-What are the expenses of living in an apartment? -When and where should you look for housing? -Do vou know that there is a wide variety of houses and different kinds of leases? -Do you know what resources are open to you? -The workshop includes a SLIDESHOW and DISCUSSIONS WITH STUDENTS who now live in apartments.

March 4- Congreve North Lounge 7:00-8:30 pm March 5- Randall Main Lounge 7:00-8:30 pm March 6- Hubbard Main Lounge 7:00-8:30 pm

Sponsored by the Commuter-Transfer Center Hours: Monday-Thursday, 8:00 am-10:30 pm, Friday, 8:00am-4:30 pm PAGE EIGHTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1985

-UNHCOPS- COMICS

0 ~ TME WORLD! and must be deputized and ; ~ 00 recognized by local police forces and selectmen.

Flanders said there is some degree of difficulty operating in a multi-jurisdictional area. "We are talking about how we might solve the problem with­ a.:Jri:;;.;.,M;.;..;...;~.;.;'AY.;.;~~------3--/- © 1985 United Feature Svndicate_-lnc. out getting into someone else's turf," he said.

DOONESBURY By GARY TRUDEAU -- we would like to have our officers attend the 10-week H&OFFEf?£.IJMG training program at the New 81/TlHATSNClTF/.l/R.! I FLATWARE! 64 Hampshire State Police Acade­ tuOIJlPN'T FJc. IN 7HISME55 NO CHO/C&, .Pl&C£S! P./HAT WAS my in Concord, required of all IF 7H& 60VE/?NM&NT HAPN7 MRS. [}(){)NE$- I SUPPOSE!) 70 IJO, full-time police officers in the IJ!<££/J AU OF U5 70 8URY'? TH/?OtU IT IN Hl5 state," Flanders said. Pl.ANT FENCE 70 "- / FAC£'?' f£NC& ! "We now have a good rela­ tionship with the police forces of Lee, Madbury, Barrington and Durham," he said.

Under the present system the UNH police are deputized by - the boards of selectmen of Durham, Lee, Barrington and Madbury (where the university owns property).

BLOOM COUNTY By BERKE BREATHED Flanders said Public Safety has an agreement with Durham that the UNH public safety COM€ ON OUT. I I I ~ YOU. .. YOU M€AN 1rJ SAY organization is the primary unit YOVR ~VIS/I" CR€fltr 1H€ OPfJS.. €'10?'mllN6 1Hll1 TH€ l1PV0?17S€RS IN responsible for law enforcement teco,w 15 a€11N. MAN ON SA/f1 IN iV COM­ 711/S COVNrl

"It would have permitted a UNH officer to carry out the duties and responsibilities of a full time certified police officer B.C. By JOHNNY HART and would have negated the need to be sworn in by the four different town's board of select­ IVE Cow\E. ,o iH~ issue of UNH public safety. HRINK"E Flanders said they are going to do more talking, cooperating and working together to solve the problem.

HIGHWAY 61.5 REVISITED By RJA Y ILG & JEFF JAMES THE YARN BASKET FREE KNITTING ADVICE for our customers KNITTING WORKSHOPS SPECIAL: Gather 6 f,iends for 20% OFF fee and a workshop scheduled just for you! (Be­ ginner's; Icelandic; or??) NATURAL FIBER YARNS Wools, cottons, silks, mohair, blends, ribbon yarn & more PATTERNS A-PLENTY 18 Ladd St. (off Market St.) Portsmouth 431-9301 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1985 PAGE NINETEEN

------SCHOOL------(continued from page 1) disagrees. He said before would be too big of a found in several departments signed the petition attended the ot Physics, disagrees. He said Valentine school step." who are research­ meeting. "Those researchers leaving for "Those going to the new and colleges Clark said he believes the allow them to do Russell Valentine, chairman the new school could be replaced would not have a very strong oriented and programs should be built slowly, research. They will of the Department of Mechan­ by junior faculty, thus giving commitment to undergraduate collaborative and not simply created. also compete in a united way ical Engineering, said the "new many departments new blood." teaching." of the Otis J. Sproul, dean of the grants." school would be very divisive. Lockwood said the new school Ronald Clark, chairman for research Engi­ college of Engineering and special meeting was It will be strictly a graduate would "create new opportun­ Electrical and Computer The is also Physical Sciences, said "Serious called by a petition signed by school, and it would pull re­ ities for undergraduate students. neering department, creation of a new questions were raised at the 52 members of the faculty, search faculty from already For example, it would enhance opposed to the He said "Creating a meeting, questions that the opposing the new school. Meek­ existing departments." opportunities for the students school. pro­ University will need to consider er said most of the people who Jack Lockwood, a professor to participate in research pro­ school with ten graduate jects.'' grams where none have existed before action is taken." ------ERITREA------(continued from page 2) would massacre livestock and is no confirmation of U.S. die as a result of in-fighting and to disruption of the flow of opia and Eritrea there is a there poison water supplies, Horton 'clear that the "political starvatibn" Horton Persian Gulf oil and East-West handful of rebel factions fight­ involvement, it is said. Agency is said. The Ethiopian government trade via the Mediterranean. ing among themselves. Central Intelligence In March of 1978, the Sovie5 passage openly uses food as a political The reason that this 25-year Horton said this is why little keeping track of arms Union and Cuba sent aid to in the region. weapon, denying it to those who battle over 1100 kilometers of progress has been made by Ethiopia. Horton said while Thousands will continue to oppose its policies, he said. coastline is still raging is due either side. to the unstable political ~itua­ The vast numbers of .Ethio- tion in the area, Horton said. pians and Eritreans dying can­ DURHAM The surrounding countries not solely be blamed on the r:ange from pro-West, U.S. famine, he said. Both sides UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST allies, to almost complete Marx­ adhere to a "scorched earth ist states. policy." When a group retreats, FELLOWSHIP The internal political struc­ they burn anything that could ture of Eritrea is just as bewil­ be useful to the opposition. If You: dering although it is typical of This practice worsened to the -believe in individual freedom of religious belief and in reason and responsibility small struggling countries with point that the retreating party -believe that truth is a growing, not a finished thing weak economies. In both Ethi- -want to be free to wonder about-even doubt-the existence of God, the effectiveness of prayer, the value of the Bible, the possibility of immortaility, yet still be religious ---SINS OF GAYS--- -look not to a perfect heaven, but toward a good earth (continued from page 5) Demerus, once a homosexual, Demerus. Then Unitarian Universalism will be responsive to your needs. said now he can live a normal A day long seminar will be Join us at any of our upcoming Sunday programs: life because he has dedicated his held March 16 titled "Overcom­ heart to the Lord. ing Homosexuality," at the Mar. 3 Rev. Russel R. Bletzer, Woodstock, Vt. "Thoughts About Thinking" He said part of their obliga- Faith Christian Center in Bed­ Mar. 10 Mary Booth "Franklin Pierce, New Hampshire's Only United States President" tion as leaders is to give emo- ford. The seminar will be spon­ Mar. 17 James Chamberlin "Community Amenities" tional support to homosexuals sored by an ex-gay group called Mar. 24 Marjorie Edmunds "Welcoming the Stranger - My Experiences With Cambodian Refugees" and educate other churches into "Life Ministry." Mar. 31 Lloyd Heidgerd "Thoughts about God" accepting homosexuals as hu- . Drmnqs said he was enthu­ April 7 Easter Sunday Service, Reverend John K. Hammon "Easter" man beings. He said in many §!~~tic~ sa~m~from the resp_?nses April 14 George Haslernd "Psychology is Changing" cases, homosexuals or potential he has gotten so far he expects homosexuals have "gone deeper an overflow of fifteen hundred / into the life style" because they people. were rejected by the church. • ... ,;a.. -...... ,..,..._...... ~._..._..,,. .. ._.._..._. ... .,.._..,...... ,..,..,. .. ,. .. ._..~.._. ... .,..._.._..._...... ,. .... ,. .. ~ Demerus said homosexuality is more of an emotional issue than a sexual one. Paternal­ longing is one of the reasons individuals are drawn into re­ laionships with their own sex, he said. Demerus said there are 122 . ministries like his around the country working successfully ROCK WITH A NEW to divert people away from POINT OF IMPACT! homosexuality. Redirection and similar groups are getting na­ tionwide support from religious and non-religious groups. These ministries are funded MOOD internally and both Demerus and Mitten are volunteers. SWING He said those presently seek­ ing help from the group are all "Let It Ail Hang Out" males ranging from the ages of "88 Lines About 44 Women" 18 to 55. The program was advertised "Home Of The Brave" in the Union Leader as well as on radio programs in the Man­ 1/

chester area. Responses to the \ ~ ads have come from all different . ~- . ~ . \ areas of Massachussetts and the ~ ' ' ' area as well as NH, said Boston ~e '.[ ~ . Students when you need resumes Think BONGO Campus Copy Resume Special •• 20 sets "The Beat Hotel" $7.00 Choice of Paper "Space Jungle" Quality copies "Brave New World" Typing and typesetting ncn~:t: services available Records and Cassettes for your.nience

Campus Copy 47 Main St., Durham Rock Bottom Records 868-2450 29 Congress St. $4.95 located across from Community Market PAGE TWENTY THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1985 .I Classified Career Night in Financial Management. night is lasagna Dover two unfurriis·hed apartments. Ref­ GO TO FLORIDA FOR CHEAP. 2 Aiders Laura and Zena-Tuesday Open to all students. Tuesday evening, N-3. We expect you to Stove-some furniture on loan. $225.00 and needed to go anywhere in Florida. Help night at apartment March 5, 7 p.m. Elliot Alumni Center. best dresses! Can't wait l"---Hlllp-Wantad~·1(11] $295.00 plus fuel and electric. Quiet tenant. in drivcing and expenses. Leaving Thurs­ be there in your ot A 1- I est Anxiety has reached Laura with tall, dark and Minimum 6 months lease-security. Near day or Friday, March 14 or 15 and returning I o the Men for this weekend levels this week for all of you­ been too long since I've WANTED: Small house or apartment for Kari Van. 7 42-5919 before8:30 am or late the Sunday of end of break. CAIi Kathleen stressful handsome. It's congrads, you've made it to the weekend. I hope we don't run into Mr. varsity the 1985-86 school year-willing to sign evenings. 659-6175 seen him! long term (up to 3 years) lease. Adult, full Relax and crack open the Old Mills AMH. jacket though! Zena, party it up while we're Dover two unfurnished apartments. Ref­ Tired of broken relationships? Come hear time UNH student with one daughter (13) gone!! Kathy Stove-some furniture on loan. $225.00 and Dick Purnell speak aon "Why Couples DO YOU FEE TIRED, SLUGGISH, NEVER and small, well behaved dog and cat. Willing $295.00 plus fuel and electric. Quiet tenant. Break Up." ENOUGHENERGYTOSTUDY?WANTTO HAPPY BIRTHDAY EILEEN!!! WITH LOVE­ to pay substantial security. Must be in Minimum 6 months lease-security. Near BOOST YOUR EVERGY LEVEL WITHOUT LURKEY Oyster River School District. (Durham, Lee Career night in Financila Management. Kari Van. 742-5919 before8:30 am or late STIMULANTS OR DRUSG? WE HAVE AN HEY DUDES-get pysched to party and or Madbury) Call Pat, 659-6821. Open to all students. Tuesday Evening. HERBAL/ ALOE BASED NUTRITIONAL evenings. March 5, 7 p.m. Elliot Alumni Center. boogie to UB40 in our week at Jack's, ARE YOU TIRED OF FINDING ONLY RUN­ SYSTEM FROM CALIFORNIA THAT IS College NY. 1974 CAPRICE CLASSIC CUSTOM CHRISTINE GUIMONT March 5 and Hamilton DOWN DELAP IT ATED PLACES TO LIVE VOTE SWEEPING THE COUNTRY THATWILL COUPE EXCELLENT CONDITION WHITE Student Trustee get to see as much of IN DURHAM? HOW ABOUT LIVING IN A 6 for HELP YOU SHAKE THAT RUN-DOWN Betsy-I hope you WITH HIS/HERS SUNROOF, GREAT FOR tol Kathy BRAND NEW HOUSE OFF OF MILL RD. Dewie and Bernie-now I know what FEELING! ALL NATURAL PRODUCTS Brendan as you want THE BEACH, AM-FM TAPE DECK STE­ ON 3 HEMLOCK WAY? WE HAVE 2 LARGE happened to the end of .my film. Is that you WILL GIV!: YOU AN EVERGY BOOST - I UN GA' U. REO, EQUILIZEA, AMP, CUSTOM SPEAK­ KEVIN DOUBLES AVAILABLE, 3 BATHS, FULL version of "Flesh for Fantasy"? Had a great WHILE YOU GET AHEAL THY AT THE ERS ($300 STEREO), RADIALS ALL John G. Thank you for continuing to publish KITCHEN AND FURNISHED LIVING time Sat. Nile. Love the Southern FU. SAME Tl ME! 100% MONEY VACK GUA­ AROND, EXCELLENT RUBBER, SKIRTS the UNH Herald ... each time you do it . ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, LARGE BACK­ RANTEE! FEEL GREAT NOWI ASK ME ALL AROUND, TUBO EXHAUST, ALL To Ted and Dirk-Hope you're ready for promotes our liberal cause. YARD WITH GARDEN, RUNNING AND HOW! CALL 868-1482. POWER, A/C, 350 ENGINE, 2BBL, RUNS Trivial Pursuit this weekend. Good luck CROSS-COUNTRY SKI TRAILS OUT NEED TO LOSE UNWANTED POUNDS? TERRIFIC FOR ROAD TRIPS tonight. NES DO YOU WANT TO MAKE $100 QUICK? RAC-:K-IMMFnlATF OC;C:IJPANCY-CAI I LIKE A TOP- wr;; HAVE; AN HE;ABAI JAi ni= RASF[) COLLEGE MOVING. HAJIE ALL personals' I always Lend us your van tor next weeKeno (Maren 868-1482. AND David-Thanks for the NUTRITIONAL SYSTEM FROM CALIFOR­ SEE iT AT 32 8-10) and we'll lend you a car taht weekend, RECORDS AND RECEIPT- love surprises, Too! "Just wanated to tell NIA YOU CAN LOST 12-29 LBS. A MONTH WANTED IMMEDIATELY: Office mate to 868-5906, and give you $100 cash when we get back YOUNG DRIVE OR CALLJERRY you that I lob ewe" Good luck on those ON! 100% MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! share office with Portsmouth writer. Tug­ (We have perfect driving records). CAIi $1,300 or B.O. $1,400 or B.O. WITH massive programs. ME ASK ME HOW! CALL $90 LOSE WEIGHT NOW! boat view any capatible professional. STEREO. Krista 2-1386 or Rozi 2-1605. HAVE YOUR TRIED TO GAIN OR MAIN­ 868-1482. mo. Call 431-3939. Marie G.-Thanks for the personal last week. New York Air Tickets For Sale to Tampa TAIN YOUR WEIGHT, OR ADD BULK WITH TO ALL PIKE BROTHERS LOOKING WANTED IMMEDIATELY: Office mate to Listen, have an excellent weekend!!! I will or Orlando, Florida 2 for $300, worth $460- NO SUCCESS? WE HAVE AN HER­ FORWARD TO FOUNDER'S DAY TODAY. share office with Portsmouth writer. Tug­ hopefully come back with a few good 540. Save and buy now!! Call 642~8064. BAL/ ALOE BASED NUTRITIONAL SYS­ IT WILL BE THE BEST TIME EVER!! boat view any capatible professional. $90 WILL . stories! Kathy. · New York Air Tickets For Sale to Tampa TEM FROM CALIFORNIA THAT POLARBEAAING IN THE LAKE WILL BE mo. Call 431-3939. AT THE ZBC-I really hope to cure my or Orlando, Florida 2 for $300, worth $460- HELP YOU GAIN OR KEEEP YOU ·-.LJE and FOR THE CRAZY ONES. LET US THANK HEALTHY Wanted: one Jr. or Sr. Professional Flutist 540. Save and buy now'! Call 642-8064. WEIGHT YOU NEED AND GET SLALA this weekend. KCJ ONE BROTHER FOR MAKING FOUND­ to perform in a church wedding. Would WHILE YOU DO !Tl 100% MONEY BACK weekend at home and ER 'S UNFORGETABLE!! PHI PHI KAPPA For Sale: 750 Ids Cutlass. Ru·ns, always Jon-Have a good prefer someone with solo experience. GUARANTEE GAIN WEIGHT NOW! ASK too short! Laura ALPHA-- ZIP did. Always will. Good commuter car. $250; don't get your hair cut Please call Marilyn at 862-1 029 or 862- ME HOW! CALL 868-1482 Rob, 749-2518 , 1028 from 8-4 M-F. THE FRONT ROW FANS? Okay, there's Counter help wanted for photo-finishing been a mistake, but don't worry, we know business down town Durham. Reopening who to blame. This one's the real thing, DUKE under new management. Part time. Days f s.r-.•---1~, though, so we'd like to take the opportunity 1983-1985 Min. wage Call 742-6659 Immediately! TYPING SERVICE-WILL TYPE RESUMES, to wish you big guys THE BEST OF LUCK REPORTS, ETC, STUDENT DISCOUNT, Friday night. Kill 'em, and then you can Wanted: one Jr. or Sr. Professional Flutist ON A CPT WORD PROCESSOR UNIT toast. Wooden beer mugs? Come on!! We Loved You to perform in a church wedding. Would WITH PAINTER- CALL 436-3060, PAPER prefer someone with solo experience. MaARJ, PHILO, ESPECIALLY COW, - EXPRESS, PORTSMOUTH. Please call Marilyn at 862-1029 or 862- REALITY IS A HYPOTHESE: LOGIC IS A 1028 from 8-4 M-F. SERVICES: TYPING SERVICE. RETIRED SYSTEMIC WAY OF COMING TO THE SECRETARY. EXPERIENCED IN ALL WRONG CONCLUSIONS WITH CONFI­ HAWAII-FT. LAUDERDALE-CALIFOANIA­ TYPES OF CLASS PAPERS. I WILL COR­ DENCE. GUNGE. VAIL-ASPEN-BAHAMAS YOU CAN HAVE RECT GRAMMAR AND SPELLING. LO­ Ted, I will not allow myself the loberty of MONEY TO TRAVEL ANYWHERE YOU CATED WALKING DISTANCE TO CAM­ in spite of incoherence ... LIKE OR BUY ANYTHING YOU WANT peacefulness PUS. CALL ANITA. 868-7078. DURHAM. Do you want to fee th horses sometime? NOW! ARE YOU EARNING WHAT YOU'RE WORTH OR WOULD LIKE TO _SUPPLE­ SERVICES: TYPING SERVICE. RETIRED T- MENT YOUR INCOME?WOULDYOU LIKE SECRETARY. EXPERIENCED IN ALL Hey Brewster! Do you ever get tired of TO REPRESENT PRODUCTS THAT WORK TYPES OF CLASS PAPERS. I WILL COR­ watching us work so hard? I guess I can AND YOU CAN BE PROUD OF? JOIN RECT GRAMMAR AND SPELLING. LO­ forgive you. Just d(aw me a picture and THOUSANDS OF SUCCESSFUL PEOPLE CATED WALKING DISTANCE TO CAM­ I'll share the O'Gra.dys. IGUANA FROM AN AV­ PUS. CALL ANITA. 868-7078. DURHAM. THAT MAKE ANYWHERE A MEMOAIUM TO DUKE (1983 ? -Feb. 26, ERAGE OF $1000-$25000 PER MONTH! SERVICES: TYPING SERVICE. RETIRED 1985) A dog with a gentle, simplness who TO DOa°R• NO TRAVELING-NO DOOR SECRETARY. EXPERIENCED IN ALL hurt no one and only provided relaxing fun SARAH S. PRO­ WORD OF MOUTH IS THE KEY! TYPES OF CLASS PAPERS. I WILL COR­ · for all those who knew him well. He will BACK DUCTS' HAVE A 100% MONEY RECT GRAMMAR AND SPELLING. LO­ be missed, but not forgotten ... the Brothers GUARANTEE. MAKE MONEY NOW! ASK CATED WALKING DISTANCE TO CAM­ of SAE ME HOW CALL 868-1482 FOR AN INTER­ PUS. CALL ANITA. 868-7078. DURHAM. -- Birthday Ellen M.!! - Love your crazy VIEW. Happy GOOD LUCK AT THE next door neighbors J&A March 5 and NCAA SKI NATIONALS! Nnonall__------VOTE CHRISTINE GUIMONT ::::::=-Misc-==---'°'~-.. -.-l~-~ :I__. _-----Jllll' 6 for Student Trustee Bonkers-here's your long awaited per­ SPRING BREAK ORLANDO, FLORIDA­ New York Air Tickets For Sale to Tampa sonal!. Hope you had a great time last night We have reservations for four at an or Orlando, Florida 2 for $300, worth $460- and have recovered from you hangover inexpensive Orlando Hotel, but only have 540. Save and buy now!! Call 6:42-8064. by now. When's our next gathering for three people. Would like a fourth person to share expenses (and fun) for either just D9ver two unfurnished apartments. Ref­ slushies? Sloan nthe ride down and back or for ride and Stove-some furniture on loan. $225.00 and In Memory of Duke: THe Brothers and Little hotel. Call either Lori at 2-2428 or 868- $295.00 plus fuel and electric Quiet tenant. Sisters of SAE will miss you. Your were 9832 or Michelle at 2-2427 or 868-9807. - Minimum 6 months lease-security. Near Phi A. Be Happy in Dog Heaven Kari Van. 742-5919 beforn8:30 am or late evenings. Dover two unfurnished apartments. Ref­ $100$ Stove-s6me furniture on loan. $225.00 and $295.00 plus fuel and electric. Quiet tenant. Minimum 6 months lease-security. Near REWARD Kari Van. 7 42-5919 before8:30 am or late evenings. offered by The New Hampshire COMPUTER TERMINAL-Datamedia 3000! can be used with modern to access for information leading to the positive iden­ EXPLORING UNH computers by phone. Advanced video. $275 or B.O. Call Steve evenings. tification of the person who submitted the CAREER OPTIONS 868-2852. personal regarding Jen Markes in the Friday and For sale: Olympian manual typewriter $1 O Feb. 22 issue of The New Hampshire. Reward Call Tad: 862-1229 (Day) 868-1 368 (Ev­ FINDING CAREER ening). will be paid upon positive ID. Complete COMPUTER TERMINAL-Datamedia anonymity is assured. -INFORMATION 3000! can be used with modern to access UNH computers by phone. Advanced Submit information in writing to The New video. $275 or B.O. Call Steve evenings. Hampshire, with name, address and phone Monday, March 4 868-2852. · For sale: Olympian manual typewriter $1 O number to: 3:00 - 4:30 PM Call Tad: 862-1229 (Day) 868-1368 (Ev­ Rm 151 Hillsborough Room ening) MUB New York Air Tickets For Sale to Tampa MUB or Orlando, Florida 2 for $300, worth $460- UNH 642-8064. 540. Save and buy now!! Call Durham, NH Program Sponsored by New York Air TickflS For Sale to Tampa Placement Service or Orlando, Florida f2. for $300, worth $460- 03824 Career Planning & 540. Save and buy now!! Call 642-8064. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1985 PAGE TWENTY-ONE ~ HEYi I Tl1c HAVE WE GOT A NicJ1c DEAL FOR YOU Coffcc'hoitsc An Entertainment Alternative presents

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An educational project of the Food Service Management program of the Thompson School of Applied Science

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Applications available at the MUSO office, Room 148 in- the MUB. Deadline: March 8th PAGE TWENTY-TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1985 Hockey co-captain Apollo improves every year By Jane Mellow Apollo played for the Quincy Despite that, UNH compiled hockey altogether. This to the Concord league. summer, she is traveling to Though her hockey career at One first notices Lauren Apol­ Comettes until the team dis­ a 16-2 regular season record and Europe as a member of Team UNH will end, Apollo has lo's size. At 6-1 with a pair of banded early on in her high is expected·to host the ECAC USA's Team New England on another semester to complete skates on, she stands out from school years. Instead of playing Championships ~s the top­ a 10-day hockey tour. This before graduating in December. the rest of her teammates like for the North Quincy High seeded team. The playoffs take summer is just the second tour She hopes to fill this time with the World Trade Center on New men's team, Apollo went to the place March 9 and 10 in Snively for a women's team and Team an internship in the sports York City's skyline. One also North River Penguins in the Arena. USA hopes to field more wom­ department at WBZ-TV in notices her kinked, almost­ Concord, Mass., women's Though Apollo's UNH hock­ en's teams in the near future. Boston. white blorid hair which she league. ey career ends with the ECAC _the fall, Apollo may return often has to tell people, is "I was a-sked to play for the playoffs, it is not the end of In natural. men's team by their coach, to But to the senior co-captain be used as an example," Apollo on the University of New Hamp­ recalls, "but my mom objected. shire women's ice hockey team, And the guys drew a picture of neither her size nor her hair me with a noose around my neck bothers her. In fact, her size can and said, 'This is you if you go be an asset-especially where out.' I went to the Concord hockey is concerned. league." "I intimidate the other team Apollo's career at UNH has by them just looli::ing at me," oays h~rdly been ~s rocky. Apollo is the Quincy, Mass., native. "Be­ the only defensive player to cause I'm so big I also have a surpass. the 100-point career long stride, strong shot and a mark. This season, she's been good reach". among the top three scorers and Apollo, present holder of the in 18 games had 16 goals and UNH record for career penalties 17 assists. with 58 (and climbing), will "Lauren has really developed admit that, even in hockey, size into a first-class hockey player," doesn't always work to her says McCurdy. "I appreciated advantage. her right away and felt fortunate "In hockey, other players just that she'd come." boum;e off me," she explains. "She came here with a kind "Then if a penalty is called, the of raw talent. She worked at it, referees assume it was me." The though, and she's gotten a lot sports communication major smoother," added McCurdy. rolls her eyes. "I could never "She hasn't reached her peak get inter the movies for 12 and yet-she gets better every year." under either-even when I was "I was quiet freshman year 12," she laughs. until I got comfortable," says Apollo came to UNH unhe­ Apollo. "Here I was on this team co-captain Lauren Apollo(2) firing on net earlier this season against Princeton. (Robin ralded in 1981; as she and head with this great record and here UNH senior coach Russ McCurdy are quick I was a freshman. But after a , Stieff file photo) to point out, she was not a while f fit right in." scholarship athlete. Apollo has gone from just "Lauren came here on her "fitting in" to being a dominat­ today own," says McCurdy of his top ing force on the UNH squad. Row-a-thon begins defensive player. "There was With Apollo a co-captain of a By Erika Randmere of UNH directly to the UNH Crew, and no preferential treatment. I largely freshman team, a leader crease public awareness are as give rowers a will be used to help the team didn't even meet her until after is what McCurdy needed. The UNH Crew T earns Crew as well experience at sales and go to Philadelphia to defend she had been accepted." "On the whole, Lauren has sraging a Row-a-thon to raise firsthand season. their National Championship "UNH was always my first done a very good job," says , funds for their upcoming public relations. members Team title according to Allsopp. says Apollo. "I only McCurdy. "It's good to have a They will be rowing in front of "This will give team choice," ready for The Crew team will also be to schools with hockey. player on the ice who's not Thompson Hall from 7:30 am calluses in getting applied in Bos­ holding the Row-a-thon this I found out that I prob­ afraid of the other team." to 3:30 pm today. spring break training When The team weekend at Newington Mall ably couldn't get an athletic "When it's our freshmen Each crew member will be ton," said Allsopp. themselves on Center stage from 9:30 am to scholarship, I decided I'd just against their player who have rowing to reach a goal of will prepare the Harvard Boat 9:30 pm Saturday and from go to the best school." She been around for years, we get $12,000+. Other goals of the water at vacation. noon t '"' /4. r · - · <' --~'lTT packed her hockey bag and timid. But Lauren is a veteran row-a-thon according to Head House during raised will go moved to Durham. player who can go out there and Coach Chris Allsopp is to in- All money Apollo first started playing meet any situation-lead the hockey when she was nine years charge. She's no shrinking vi­ ·M.HOOP------old, but wished she'd "started olet." ------sooner." She had been taking "It's been a rebuilding year. (continued from page 24) figure skating classes and hockey · We've had a lot of ups and at 4-11. enth and Vermont sixth. If The Wildcats would be forced practices were held after her downs," says Apollo. "Being a Maine and Vermont their regular UNH and Vermont both lose to play ninth-ranked Colgate sessions. One year she decided captain this year is a lot different The Wildcats close at 7:30 then Maine gets the sixth spot Monday night and then if they to try hockey. She was hooked. than past years. There's a lot season at home tonight a win would followed by UNH and Vermont. win Northeastern or Canisius "My mom started me figure of freshmen who don't know · against Maine and no matter A sixth place finish will send Tuesday if they finish eighth. skating," says Apollo. "When the system. You've got to teach give UNH sixth place does against UNH against third-ranked Sie­ "We really believe in our­ I began playing hockey, my dad them everything from scratch." how Vermont finale Saturday. na in New York Tuesday night, selves right now," saidJohnson. took over. He's still my number "It's been frustrating at times. Colgate in their Maine and while a seventh place finish will "We know we can beat every one fan. My mother didn't like I've been on good UNH teams; If UNH loses to then UNH will place the 'Cats at either Nor­ team in our conference. Now it, she didn't think it was this year we have to fight for Vermont wins with Maine sev- theastern or Canisius Tuesday. we have to go out and do it." ladylike." what we get." finish eighth, ------RODNEY-_------ wonl