The New.Hampshire 862-1490 Durham, N.H. Vol. 75 No. 20 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1984 Women drop SAFC funding By Ken Fish Manager Beth Heyer, after The Women's Center refused reading the Center's concept, Student Activity Fee (SAF) surprised members by saying funding for next year during an the Center did not wish to have afternoon meeting of the Stu any SAFC funding for next year. dent Activity Fee Council Heyer said "we're reconsid (SAFC) on November 13. ering our direction in the or The Women's Center will ganization ... we'd like to do remain a student organization some rebuilding ... and come recognized by the Student Se back (reapply for funding) next nate regardless: of fund i n8 year." source. She explained that "we' re SAFC has met every Tuesday getting a lot of feedback from in the MUB's Belknap Room people who don't believe we to discuss concepts of the ten belong as a SAFC organizati organizations which get money on ... and we're not sure we from SAFC. This past Tuesday should either." was the Center's turn to discuss Heyer said the Center would their concept. go through the Programming An organization's concept Fund Organization (PFO) for defines the purpose and struc its funding for a year. _ as part of the Great American Smokeout yesterday. Maurik Holtrop takes a res~iratory test ture of an organization. PFO is one of ten organiza Bob Chagnon,(r), a respiratory technician analyzes the results.(Frank Consentino photo) Women's Center Business tions funded by SAFC. The organization gives other student organizations recognized by SAFC funds for special projects. UNH Student Body President Three credit course system studied John Davis said, "I recieved no notice at all (of the Women's Center's decision) ... It took me By Karen Le Vasseur Hall, member of the Earth Presid.ent Gordon Haaland John ·Barnett, R. Dusek, Ted completely by surprise." . Powell, and Shar The Academic Senate formed Sciences Department and chair- said he _is not in favor of Howard, Lou He said he respected the Other members- of a special committee to review woman of the committee said. decreasing the number of credits on Baughn. organization's decision, because James Wolf, UNH's four course-four credit "Somethin_g will come out of but favors increasing the the committee are "many people on the (SAFC) - number of class contact hours. Mar and make a possible ______- ___ -_ .--_-_-_ assistant registrar and Joe board had questions about the system stu- change to a five course-three The committee is made up of tinez, an under-graduate organization's lack of direction." _Hall. denL · · credit system. facultv m_~m..hers; Frat}ces Center, page 10 A motion was passed May 7, this committee 1984 to establish Gordon Haaland said how well the four President to determine is no.tin favor of decreasing credit system is he course-four the number of credits but favors relative to the guide working increasing the number of class Old yearbooks given away in 197 4. lines set contact hours. "We've been asked to look at the course system," Frances By Jed Evans Orzechowski said some stu- Davis recommended the book The 1983 Granite which orig . dents complained the book was be given away and offered to inally sold for $5 is now being now available free when they help distribute it around cam offered free to students. had paid $3 for it only a week pus .. this, but we're just ·organizing The 1983 yearbook, which is ago. "Efforts to sell the '83 book Greeks ourselves." a year old, was initially sold for "I would prefer that we give were hampering the staff's According to Academic Se $5 and subsequently lowered to them away and have people progress on the current year nate secretary Lee Blythelillje $3 because of pQ.or sales. The enjoy them rather than letting book," Davis said. pass dahl, they have not determined giveaway is an effort to get rid time rot in our office," Orzen During a Wednesday night what the committee will do and of the remaining 500 copies chowski said. taping of the Student Television they may not finish the evalua according to Granite Editor Beth Student Body President and Network's (STVN) "University bills tion this year. Orzechowski. Editor of the 1983 Granite ohJ1 Topics," Davis said the decision to give away _!h~ yea1:Q_qqk ·~~~s Granite. page 10 By Margaret C:onsalvi The Greek system is sponsor ing an Alcohol Education semin -INSIDE- ar that is mandatory for all sorority and fraternity members, one of the ways Greeks are showing their con cern over alcohol abuse. The Greek System Senate passed a number of bills and resolutions concerning alcohol at their November 14th meet ing. A bill was passed recom mending that starting January 1, 1985·, all houses offer an alternative, non-alcoholic bev erage (other than water) at all social functions. Before Greek parties, pres UNH can clinch a share of idents of the fraternities at the Yankee Conference Title -.. UNH will meet with the house with a win over UMass to required to sign one day liquor morrow. Story, page 28. licenses and develop a set of guidelines for the party. This way the host fraternity will Calendar------t'page 5 understand fully the measures Notices page 6 that must be taken to obtain a Editorial page 14 liquor license. page 17 The 1983 Granite is now being distributed free of charge. The book was sold last year but Features Another bill mandated that Sports age 28 slow volume caused the give away.(Robin Stieff photo) Greeks, page 20 PAGETw·o THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER rn, 19B4 -·, ,,. Students raise money for starving Ethiopians that UNICEF provide aid "with belief." By Julian Brown The New York Times, charges they were hesitant in sending out regard to race, creed, na-. In Ethiopia, this is particu have been made ag~inst the aid in hopes the famine might Most everyone on campus is tionality, status, or political larlt i~.portant. Accord_ing to_ help topple Ethiopia's Soviet aware of the severe drought in United State~ and_ _Bri _tain that Ethiopia that has already taken thousands of lives and is killing backed government. As The an estimated 100 more people ''I guess I've always been a bleeding heart and I decided I wanted Times wrote "the politics of every day. As their skeletal starvation is politics at its most figures flicker on the television to make a difference" brutal." screen our conscience cries out for them. But, because the victims are so far away, we feel UNICEF is internationally helpless to do anything for recognized and funded volun them. tarily, keeping the organization A handful of women who resistant to outside political have refused to defer respon influences. sibility, to take the easy route by placing the Ethiopians in the backs of their minds (the first UNICEF is a worldwide or step to forgetting) have started ganization based within the a collection for the starving United Nat ions formed after people of that nation. World War II to help feed Debra Anthony is one of the displaced and homeless children organizers of UNH Student for in Europe. Relief of World Famine. A _p u li ti1..a.l ;:, c icncc ma.jo L, A n tl1ony UNICEF now operates in 115 of the Ethi first became aware developing nations all over the after the opian' s predicament world. The organization has _the media US elections when strict rules separating itself needed some news and focused from the nations it administers o_Q__t_he famine there. aid to. Numerous UNICEF employees regularly check food "I guess I've always been a distribution points to make sure bleeding heart and I decided I these guidelines are being fol wanted to make a difference," lowed. she said.
The group understands the The UNH for Relief of World problem of distributing food in Famine plan to remain on a country such as Ethiopia, campus, after the Ethiopian where a civil war against the famine has been checked, to fledgling marxist government direct funds to UNICEF which makes some areas of the country sponsors long term immuniza virtually inaccessible. That is tion programs and nutrition why they chose to start up their education. However, the fund drive throuS!h UNICEF. drought in ·Ethiopia is so exten sive, there are predictions the "We need to set aside our famine will last into 1985. religious and political differ ences and realize that we are talking about people who are Donations to the UNICEF starving," Anthooy said. program may be sent to the UNH Students for Relief of This-concept coincides with World Famine, Room 126, UNICEF's mandate by the Uni Memorial Union Building. ted Nat ions General ~s_s_~mb.ly NEWS IN BRIEF
More money at Seabrook New ordinance Sales up The owners of Seabrook nuclear power plant Newmarket voters approved a new zoning Reta_il sales fror_n 1977 to 1982 in New Hampshire will increase their total expenditure on the project ordinance by a margin of 1,2 37 to 717. were higher than m th~,rest of the country, according by $1 million a week, beginning December 1. The ordinance will divide the town into districts, to a survey done by the US Department of commerce. This will allow the hiring of 1000 additional creating areas for such things as cluster develop Retail sales in the state increased from $3.4 billion workers. ments and industrial parks. to $5.4 billion during that time. The decision is conditional, depending on a All new housing must tie into town water and This is an increase of 57. 7 percent. favorable Supreme Court ruling on appeals for a sewer systems if they are built within 100 feet of $425 million borrowing plan. town facilities. The new regulations were approved after the town rejected several proposals of land use regulations. Exeter girl missing Unlicensed Teachers
An eight-year-old Exeter girl has been missing Drugs in NH since Tuesday morning. New Hampshire members of a national teachers Tammy Belanger _was last seen walking to school union urged state officials Monday to remedy a at about 8 a.m. The past year has been a record one for drug "crisis in the classroom" caused by unlicensed She is not considered a runaway, according to seizures in New Hampshire, according to U.S. teachers. the Exeter Police, because there is no evidence of Attorney Stephen Tahyer. Marilyn Monahan, president of the National problems at school or at home. Use of heroin, cocaine, and marijuana has Education Association-New Hampshire, said 158 increased during that time, according to the state inadequately licensed teachers are working in school office of Alcohol and Drug Abuse Prevention. districts suffering from teacher shortages. The largest heroin seizure in the state was made "New Hampshire classrooms have individuals in Salem in September, when police confiscated in them who a re not licensed to teach or who have 54 ounces. been only provisionally certified," Monahan said. - THE.NEW HAMPSHrRE-FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1984 PAGE THREE Plant Student board breaks to be revived New Hampshire's students By Patricia O'Dell can have a major political effect ground As early as next May, the in the state, according to Davis. University System of New Students carry an incr~dible Hampshire (USNH) could have amount of clout, according to By Margaret Consalvi its own lobby in Concord. Davis. Data General, a computer The student senates of Keene "I represent as many people firm, broke ground for a new State College (KSC), Plymouth as ten people in the (state) plant in Durham Wednesday. State College (PSC), and UNH legislature do," Davis said. The facility will be located will consider proposed changes Students need an organiza across from route 4. Construc in the University SyS tem Stu- tion with the structure and the tion work will begin this spring dent Board (USSB) at their next money to identify issues in the with a completion date set for meetings. state legislature that are impor- early 1986. The USSB is the only real link tant to students, he said. "Data General represents between all the student bodies Right now there is no coop quality we feel is important to in USNH, according to UNH eration between campuses, ac attract to New Hampshire," Student Body President John cording to Davis. Student lead- Governor John Sununu said. Davis. ers only think in terms· of their According ·w Sununu, the But, accordi9 g to Davis,the own campuses, he said. most important aspect of the USSB has "really been stagnant "Eighteen thousand students Data C<:>nP-ra 1 PY_f)::ln .. ion will be for two or three years now." carry that much more clout," the relationship created be The boar ogy, as well as the opposition forces and the contras revolu tionary forces will be among the topics discussed. Also being included are: elections and the possibilities for democratiza tion; The US role under the Carter and the Reagan Admin is tra tio ns; and the regionali zation of the conflict. "Right now Central America has significant impact on the US," _Binford said. "Stu~ents, especially men, would be mter ested in this course because to aid they need The panel,(!) with moderator Sara Halihan in the center and John Davis on the left in STVN's receive student to register for military draft." LEE BINFORD first episode of University Topics.(Frank Consentino photo) A part from the lectu__E~~ ~~~ PAGE FQUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FR IDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1984 The Inquiring Photographer Asks: "What's your reaction to the idea of decreasing the number of credits per course from four to three and subsequently increasing the number English instructor and former ~enior Nat Balch: "I'm an engineer 11 of courses taken per semester?" -UNH student Kathy Newton: ! ing student. At the present time think its a bad idea. It seems to be in our college some courses are three false reasoning. Some courses meet · rnd.some are four credits depending only three hours a week, but the on th·e degree of work. I like the course demands are plenty." 11 idea of having the number of credits Freshman Patty Smigielski: ] wouldn't appreciate that. I like the represent the degree of work a class credity system just the way it is." entails." Health Studies Professor Lou Pow ers: "I'm on the committee studying Freshman David Durmont: "That that and I ~aven 't made up my mind sounds like the same amount of yet. I defmately think it needs to work for fewer credits. They should be extf,mined. We have to find out change the number of credits ~here the faculty stands on the required for graduation if they did ts sues and look at the impact it will that. The teachers wouldn't care have on the entire University if students were taking a.n extra system. !his is the first system I've course, they'd keep piling on the worked tn where four credits were homework." · given for three class contact hours. !ts something that was developed t~ the 60's and; things have changed since then." Read The New Hampshirelll I "Move It ·On Over" for ... • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• GET INVOLVED!! • ·••································· • • ••••••••••••••••••••••• • • •••••••••••• and the • • ••••• • • .DELAWARE DESTROYERS SCOPE General Mef!lbership Mee~ing with special guest NRBO • -AND- • • • Production & Security ..• Sun., Dec. 2, 1984 • Meeting • -8 pm- • for all interested in helping • • UNH Field House • with the George Thorogood. Concert • • Tuesday, Nov. 20 Tickets Available NOW at MUB Ticket office -7 p.m.- $ 9 SAF students (862-2290) 10-4 p.m. (Bring 1.0.!) · -Four ticket per person Room in MUB to $ 12 General & at door -Reserved Seating- be announced ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1984 PAGE FIVE Caribou drowning explained CALEIDAR FRIDAY, November 16 Geography at McGill University built, which the Nescepi, a Asia on the Ground By Ed Garland in Montreal spoke to a group group of Quebec indians, believe NH INTERNATIONAL SEMINAR: "Covering Perspective," Nayan Chandra, Caribou people in James Hall caused the rising of the water and from Washington: A Comparative When ten thousand of about 40 Bureau, Far Eastern Economic Review. Elliott ago in 3:30 pm. level and hence, the mass drown Chief, Washington drowned two months Thursday at Alumni Center, 4 pm Quebec, a question of wildlife Two months ago, 10,000 ing of the caribou. didn't talk too management came into play. caribou drowned while crossing "Hydroquebec HAMPSHIRE CONSORT: Music of Venice. University Art Galleries, Dr. Thomas Meredith, super the Cariapisau River in Quebec. much about the dam's effect on Paul Arts Center, 8 pm visor of Environmental Studies Three years earlier, H ydroque and head of the Department of bec, a hydroelec_tric _QlaQ..LV{!1S Caribou, page 8 SATURDAY, November 17 NICHE COFFEEHOUSE: The Niche is an entertainment alternative on UNH campus. Coffees, teas, baked goods and board games available. · Devine Ground Floor Lounge, 8 pm FAMILY FIRESIDE MORNING: Student, staff and faculty welcome! NH Hall Lobby, 8:45 am - CHILDREN'S MUSICAL: "Brewstopher," written by David Wolf and directed by UNH's Carol Lucha Burns. Hennessy Theater, Paul Arts Center, 11 am HOCKEY: Women's Alumni Game, Snively Arena, 7 pm COUNTRY DANCE WITH SWALLOWTAIL: No experience necessary. All dances taught. Please wear soft-soled shoes. Strafford Room, MUB, l:S:50 pm. Admission $3. • SUNDAY, November 18 SPANISH FILM SERIES: "The Garden of Delights," 110 Murk.land, 7 pm. Admission $1. UNIVERSITY THEATER: "Waiting for Godot," Trinity Repertory Conservatory. Two scruffy bums wait day after day for "Godot," who will either explain the insignificance of their existence, or just put an end to it. Hennessy Theater, Paul Arts Center, 8 pm. Admission: Students $2; General Public $4. TUESDAY, November 20 HUMANITIES LECTURE SERIES: "Roman Art," Professor David S. Andrew. 104 Pettee hall, 11 am-12:30 pm. Admission Free. Dr. Thomas Meridith spoke on the plight of the caribou in Canada. He presented his speech SPANISH FILM SERIES: "The. Garden of Delights," 303 James, in Parsons LlOl.(Frank Consentino photo) 4 pm Admission $1. BASKETBALL: Thompson School Men vs. Manchester Vocational Technical. Field House, 8 pm Admission Free. Need a Place to Store FACULTY RECITAL: Bratton Recital Hall, 8 pm. The Graduate School Your Bike or Cycle? is accepting applications for TUITION SCHOLARSHIPS FOR Give us a call PART-TIME at Hauch Storage GRADUATE DEGREE STUDENTS -For Spring Semester 1984-85- Deadline for a lication is December 3, 1984 431-2749 Application forms are available at Center (located near the the Graduate School, Horton Social Fox Run Mall) We'll beat anyone's price! Need a Hand Choosing the Right Career? Susie's Steamed Hot Dogs Pettee Brook Parking Lot ~ u»@lv t& tlianli1 'f Sponsored by the offices of $ ue; ~ Alumni Affairs and Career Planning & Placement NOTICES UNHPhiMu ATHLETICS AND RECREATION JOB SEARCH FOR TEACHERS: Sponsored bv Career Planning and Placement. Monday women in America STRAIGHT POOL TOURNAMENT: Spon November 19, Balcony, Memorial Union, sored by Games Room/Student Activities. 1:30 to 3:30 pm. By Patricia O'Dell women for the article, according to Tuesday, November 20, Games Room, Memor Stephanie Safford, a UNH Safford. ia,l Union, 7:15 pm senior, is one of two Phi Mu "I guess they wanted a couple of novices," sorority sisters featured in the Safford said. "So HEALTH latest issue of America maga- they thought they'd get some sorority bimbos who couldn'.t CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS MUB HEALTH RESOURCE BOOTH: Spon zi;e~fford and Deb Williams, do anything without their cu- sored by Health Services. Qualified medical rling irons." NEW TESTAMENT CHRISTIAN FELLOW personnel give blood pressure and weight now an alumna, climbed Mt. Safford said the article wasn't SHIP: Wednesdays, Room 310, McConnell, checks and health education. Monday and Jackson laS t March. Their ascent entirely accurate in its portrayal 7:30 pm. Wednesday, outside cafeteria entrance, Memor is the subject of the magazine· of the hike. ial Uf1ion, 11 am to 1:30 pm. piece. CAMPUS GAY ALLIANCE: The article begins with a We are a support Tim Cahill, the author of the description of the women'·s group for gay men and women at UNH. If COLD CLINIC: Sponsored by Health Services. story, submitted you need to talk, listen or Monday, 10 his idea to confusion while packing. In the just be with others am to 2 pm; Tuesda)' to Friday, America who understand, we are here. Discussion group 11 am to 3 pm, basement, Hood House. No before looking for article, they are trying to figure meeting every othe.r week, lecture and movie charge for students. subjects of the article, according out what crampons are. They series and social events in the works. For to Safford. Originally, Cahill are portrayed as speculating wanted them to make a winter confidential information, write: Campus Gay EA TING DISORDERS PEER SUPPORT whether their guide really me Alliance, Room 126, Memorial Union. Meeting GROUP: Sponsored by Health Services. Peer ascent of Mt. Washington, she ant something else, such as said. Tues. 27, 6 pm, Phillip Hale Room, PCAC. support group for those who are experiencing . . croutons or crayons. stresses and concerns related to their patterns. The editors _of Arr:ienca ~a~e Such comments were meant J:CWISII STUDENT ORGANIZ.t\. TION Thursdays, ttood House Library, 6: 30 pm some alterat10ns rn Cahill s • b . . MEETING: Mondays, Room 21~, McCo_nnell, · · I ·d · I d. h to e sarcastic, accordrng to <;mgma 1 ea, 1~c u mg~ a_ng- ..: Safford.. 7 pm. Learn Hebrew from-basics·. Everyone - - -QUIT SMOKING CLINIC: sponsored , .by mg the mountam to be climbed. , 'I th' h · d l k welcome. _ . flealth Service. Progam to help you stop M w h · · h oug t 1t ma e us oo smoking and stay off cigarettes. Participants t .. fas h1':1ghton ihs more t akn kind of s1:upid," Safford said 2000 eet 1g er t an Mt. Jae - "H d"d , k · ACCOUNTING STUDENT'S ASSOCIA must attend all four sessions. Mondays and son. · e 1 n t ma e 1t very o bv10us · · TION: Interested in accounting? Stop by our Wednesdays, November 26 and 28, December office. Room According to Jim Currier, that we learned a great deal by 5, McConnell, Mondays and 3 and 5, Rockingham Room, Memorial Union, the time we got to the top." Wednesdays, 9 to 11 am, noon to 2 pm; noon to 1 pm New Hampshire Outing Club The article describes their Tuesdays, 9 am to noon, 12:30 to 2 pm and Advisor, "You can't compare successful ascent of Mount Thursdays, 12:30 to 2 pm for more informa any of the mountains around Jackson. During the course of tion. here to GENERAL Mt. Washington. It's one the climb, the two women ATHENIAN SOCIAL CLUB' MEETING: of_ thhehhighest in the northeast, learned a number of specialized wit t e most extreme weather 1 · b · d h ·k· h · Sunday, November 18, Senate Room, Memor GREAT BAY FOOD COOPERATIVE: Mon conditions." ~. im i~g an 1 mg ~ec mques, ial Union, 7 pm day and Thursday, Room 14A, Hubbard, 4 . . mcludmg bushwhackmg. to 6 pm. Mt. Jackson of f ers rnterme- A · · bl" h db h BLUE CIRCLE diate type hiking, according to N. mertca is P':1 is ed d.Y t_be BUSINESS MEETING: Spon . 1ssan corporation, an 1stn - sored by NH Outing Club. Monday, November SOPHIE DZUBA'S RETIREMENT Curner. d f . . OPEN c h'll d ·d d • ute ree on university cam- 19, NHOC Office, Room 129, Memorial Union. HO:t-JSE: ~ponsored by USNH Controller's a 1 ec1 e to use sorority puses. · Off1Ce. Friends and acquaintances can stop SPAGHETTI DINNER? UNH-DULUTH ~y Room 106, Accounts Payable Thompson HOCKEY GAME: Sponsored by UNH Sea, Hall on J:riday, ~o~ember 16. fro{n 2 to 4 pm. coast Alumni Club-Scfiolarship Fund. Saturday, November 24, Alumni Center; 5:30 to 7:30 BARRENCE WHITEFIELD AND THE ------·1 he J\.e\\ Hamp,hire (l ' Sl'S 379-2X0) i, puhli,hcd and di~1rihu1nl ~L·mi- pm. Dinner/$4, hockey ticket/$6. Send SAVAGES: Sponsored by MUSO. Ladies night \\L'L'klY 1hroucho~11 the acadL·mic ,car. Our office~ arc located in Room 151 reservations and checks payable to Seacoast dance! Rock and Roll, Rhythm and Blues. $1 of lhl: Mcm<;rial llnion Buildine. l l:\11. Durham. l\.H. 0JX24. Bu,inL'\~ Alumni Club to Sue Long, 81 Mill Road, cheaper for ladies. Friday November 16, MOB ,Office hours: Motfla> - hida> I() AM-2 PM .. Academic ycar~uh,niption: ·., Durham, NH 03824. Tickets available at Pub, 8 pm. $3/students, J4/public.1 520.00. Third class postage paid at Durham.NH 0JX24. Ath er! iscr~ should Alumni Center on 11/24. check their ads the first day. The l\ew Hamp~hire ,, ill in no case he re\pon~ihk for typographical or other errors. hut will reprint that part ofan ROCKIN' JAKE AND THE TONEMAS ath crtisemenl in which a typographical error appears. ii notified TERS: Sponsored ~ MUSO. A rowdy night immediate!,·. POSTMASTER: srnd address chance~ to 7hc /Ve11· planned with this Texas and Chicago Blues Hc111111.,l,irc: 151 M ll H. UN H_))urham. !\ H. OJX24. 10.()00 rnpies per i\suc CAREER Band! Bring a friend and dance until midnight. printed hy Journal TrihunL'. Biddeford Maine. Saturday, November 17, MUB Pub, 8 pm. MUB INFORMATION TABLE: Sponsored $2/students, $3/public. ~y Career Planning and Placement. Monday November 19, Room 203, Huddleston, 6 pm. COMMENTARY: Student Journal of Com munication. _We are lo~kfng for essays, photos and Offering quality CAREER NIGHT-BANKING: Sponsored gra ph1cs pertarnrng to the area of - used by Career Planning and Placement. Tuesday, commumcation. Please submit to Room M211 fell and winter clothing November 20, Alumni Center, 7 to 9 pm Paul Arts Center by December)2. ' for bargain prices at ... 11. aaoraa·s. Church Thrift 11111 Open Thursdays, 10-5 Main Street, Durham Muso film series presents... RtCHTSH,FT • Friday, November 16 • • • • BARENCE WHITFIELD • Sunday November 18th ...... • and the • Strafford Room - MUB ... , ••• f • • ••• J , SAVAGES Shows at 7 & 9:30 ...... • • . Students: $1 Public~$2 • and • • Saturday, November 17 • • Rockin' Jake and the Tone Masters • • • Never has such an unlikely set of circumstances led to such an offbeat hilarious • Doors open at 8:00 p.m. • comedy as NIGHTSHIFT. Henry Winkler and Michael Keaton start a love brokerage • *Positive ID and UNH-lf) required.• • firm operating out of the city morgue. • • ~ ...... •...•• THE NEWi-:iAMPSHIRE FRmA:Y., f'NOVEMBER-16,-1.984 PAGE SEVEN . -~ "" .. I .,., ' t -~ \ - , , , 1 f .. 1 t • 1 • 1 - I ::::· , . ore positions .·· . . opened up at · ·Th . H hire:· ) g Editor ( .~ res Editor Applicat10 vailable in Ro s due Novem~rlf9th at 4:00 PAGE EIGHT~--- · · THE NEW HAMPSH~RE FRIDAY, N0VEMBER•:1 •6,•198~ ,·~.,. ------DAVIS------ 1 ------.------CARIBOU------.....------(continued from page 5) the Caribou," Meredith said. at that time anyway." abilfry to prevent the mishap, The Quebec government as capable of handling a_ p_r?blem, "They (Hydro) said the water Meredith thinks tqat if Hy- is should have been on top of sumes that there are about it puts the respons1b1ltty on level would have been as high droquebec did truly Have the the situation. 400,000 caribou today and you." ------~----_-__,...__ -- - "I think there should be a 16,000 dead is no ecological Because the herd crossed IF , public hearing, not to hurt disaster. They believe, in fact, political boundries between ., , IL • lfrdroquebec, but to bring the it helps limit the herd. Labrador and Quebec, re David K. Bamford caribou into the public eye," Hydroquebec and the govern searchers don't have close cor Meredith said. "Also, who ment have found it easy to respondence. Natives and _new should benefit? Should manage- dismiss the problem, Meredith comers believe that data 1s off Attorney at La W ment responsibility be left to said. "The natives don't-see it by 20,000 caribou. In the natives' , the _Nes~api?" that way. They fe~l_if you're eyes, the drowning is an eco logical catastrophe. .. ___ General and Trial Practice Serving Students and the University Community THINR SNOW!!!! Pette Brook Offices 603-868-2414 Heart l[J~urham, New Hampshire Answers ~ WHAT ARE HEART ~MURMURS? Hean murmurs are extra heart sounds produced by the c1rculahon of the blood through the valves and chambers of lhe heart There are d1Herent kmds ol murmurs A doctor can recognize them· and determine whether a murmur 1s harmless or 1nd1cates a heart condt!lon reQu1r1ng medical care Innocent. or lunct1onal murmurs are common m children A large percentage are likely to have had one at some time Contact your local American Hean Assoc1ahon for more 1nlormat1on ,l_a American Heart ~ ,,Association WETI E HG' Temporary and Perm anent Positions Administra t ive Office Support Skills N eeded Competit ive Wages Quick Pay Checks No Costs To You PORTSMOUTH 603-436-1151 HAMPTON 603-926-6787 \1A .. N.H .. ME. ablc1 P E R B O N N E L ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ,. ♦ ~ - .. ♦ ♦ '• .. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ·*·--., ... ~- __ :_ ... .ED. ♦ ♦ S.EL.ECI ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ :♦ : ·· ♦ ♦ SELECTIVE ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ . : ♦ ♦ : THE ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ FIELD EXPERIENCED ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Be one ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ . Call 862-1184 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Experience ♦ ♦ UNH Field ♦ ♦ From Stoke ♦ ♦ Across ♦ :♦ ___ :♦ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••♦ . , ◄ ► '1 , • • 'y I. I I ► _, - )- , ~ r · ~ ' - f • ' l • • THE NtW HAMPSHIRE "FRIDA{ NOVEMB'E~R 'f6, f984 ------CENTER------(continued from page 1) "There'll be no problem for budget, it could absorb the he said, were: "the Center was to help them .. .I(they had re- next April 30. them to go through PFO to get Women's Center's request with not fulfilling its concept at the mained and had their concept "By pulling out when they did, magazine subscriptions (and out asking for an equal amount moment and there was less discussed (i'1 SAFC), there it may help them get PFO other office supplies)," he said. of refund from SAFC. organization among the Cen would have been a lot of time funding next year," he said. ter's members, causing them to taken discussing and arguing, Shea explained "a lot of Davis explained the PFO He said "it appears that there be less efficient in exposing while that time could have been students on campus resent the "will have to be raised by the is a lot of mounting opposition themselves to the student body." spent strengthening their or Center because thev 2et SAFC amount (the Center requests), by students to the amount of ganization." funding ... (They are saying) Tm but the amount will not be a_ money {the Center) ~ets." SAFC Chairperson Brian Shea said the Center's decision He said SAFC funding for the giving part of my $44 (Student dollar-for-dollar raise." He said to to refuse fundin_g_ was_~ _going Women's Center would run out Activity Fee) something I since Pf() hc1.s such a large Other reasons for oppositio~, don't like."' ----GRANITE.---- Fireside Experience Program's (continued from page 1) . basically a staff decision made ager. . . Prospective Staff by the Granite" and did not Patch said they had created indicate he had any part in the a sponsorship program aimed resolution. at parents and will sell the 1985 Informational Meeting In the past, yearbooks were book in the dining halls and in ~ - available free to all students the field house during registra- paying to Student Activity Fee. tion. '- The Student Senate changed the Despite their intensive mar policy in 1983 requiring stu keting efforts, selling the book dents, with the exception of still remains a difficult task, seniors, to pay a $ 5 piEk fee for Patch sa-id. the '83 book and subsequent Davis said he would try to editions. restructure the Granite through Since then the Granite has the Student Senate this year, strived to come up with innov calling the new poli_cy '.'a _rid ative marketing techniques t9 iculous. proposal.~' sell the book according to David Patch, Granite advertisin_g man- The Fireside Program is an organization that uses the outdoors as an experiential medium for learning more about yourself_ and others. If you are interested in developing personal leadership skills, and co-leading Custom T-Shirt (603) 431-8319 wilderness or special topic trips for students, faculty and staff of the university Printing next year, please attend this informal meeting. Applications are available T~SHIRTS • GOLF SHIRTS• at the Meeting and at the Dean of Students Office,_Huddleston. LONG SLEEVE BEEFY rs SWEAT SHIRTS• HATS Mon. Nov. 19th 8:00 p.m. , & TOTES Alumni-Rm. N.H.H. 3131 LAFAYETTE ROAD. PORTSMOUTH, NH 03801 ~ e ~ Rounder Recording Artist PREACHER JACK & The Soul Drivers THE STONE CHURCH Newmarket, N .H. one night only FRI. NOVEMBER 16 " ... rocks with abandon" The Boston Globe I Ht NtW H/;Mt-'tiHIHt: FHIUAY, N V~Ml:5t:.H I 0, I ~ ·t,q- Wherever you are THE STRAFFORD HOUSE Follow The Wildcats and THE STRAFFORD MANOR Home and Away On .----SPECIAL------, The Wildcat Sports Network STUDENT RENTALS AT 10% DISCOUNT This Weekend UNTIL 12/23/84 North Dakota Hockey from lease signed - 8:15 pm Friday & Saturday with deposit made and on WKXL-FM 102.3 ACCOMMODATIONS and WTSN 1270 AM Single and Double occupancy rooms with Dick Osborne Electric heat with individual thermostats Wall to wall carpeting and Dick Lutsk All rooms completely furnished Football from UMass Refrigerator, stove, and sink in each room Telephone and television jacks - 12:45 pm Saturday Parking available on WKXL 1450 AM Laundromat Lounge area and WTSN 1270 AM Year-round Patio with Jim Jeannotte The Strafford House and The Strafford Manor are located and Bob Norton in the heart of Durham, N.H. with all the facilities of the University ·of Ne\/\( Hampshire within walking distance. Rental Office at The tj Strafford House 868-2192 14 Strafford Ave, 1'' Durham, N.H. ]~' ~~~'--~'--~~J • •-··············································································································~···· • • • • • THE STUDENT PRESS Needs • AN ADVERTISING MANAGER • This position is paid and offers a chance to exercise responsibility in an unbelievably enjoyable environment. 862- For further information or an application, contact The Student Press, Room 153, MUB, UNH. 2730 •...... •....•...... •...... •.•.... , ', PA~tliWEiLVE1 Look into the one Consciousness - Raising Groups! GO market research Being started soon at the UNH Women's Center 1) A Women'; C.R. Group graduate program 2) A Men's C.R. Group WILDCATS I11 that all Please contact the W~C. if interested. these companies are involved in: NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTING CLUB ~- A.C. Nielsen Company Market Facts, Inc. Advertising Research Foundation Marketing & Research Audits & Surveys, Inc. Counselors, Inc. Burke Marketing Services MRCA Information Services Campbell Soup Co. Needham, Harper & Steers Advertising Coca-Cola USA NFO Research, Inc. Custom Research Inc. Procter & Gamble Frito-Lay Ralston Purina Co. General Foods Sears, Roebuck · ~Kl SWAP & SALE General Mills, Inc. SSC&B:Lintas Worldwide Grey Advertising The Pillsbury Company Kenneth Hollander Associates Yankelovich, Skellv & White .-\{cDono.Jd & L.ittlo Ad,,ortic ins Yo ung & Ruhic-<>m • The University of Georgia's ,¾aster of MarkNing Research Program is. i.:,. truly unique. It is governed by a Board of Advisors drawn from the leaders of industry. Their personal involvement results in an outstanding program * -· that prepares you for the real world. It's a fifteen month program that combines classroom and on NOVEMBER 1'l"l 5 (T~u1ts.) 9-6 p.m. the-job research experience. It was the first and is still the finest integrated program of graduate study leading to a Master of Marketing Research -16 (Fri.) 9-7 p.m. degree. As you would expect, admission is :,elective and competition is stiff. * -1 7 (Sat.) 9-5 p.m. Scholarships are available fo:- qualifying applicants. * G 1ranite State ~m. * Professor Fred D. Reynolds h 1emft:>1rial1 1J,~lft)lf') Bldtf')~ 122 Brooks Hall University of Georgia Athens, Georgia 30602 IJ lt\Jlrl ') [)l!1dnarn -tr, Thurs.- (Senate/Merrimack Rm., MUB) Dear Sir: Please send me complete information on your MMR program. Name ______SrctlL tJSfc[) FQIJl,Pf\v11c l"Jlr Stretl ______Apt. ______BRING YOUR USED EQUIPMENT TO THE City ______State ______Zip ______* SENATE/ MERRIMACK ROOM * WEDNESDAY, NOV. 14th BETWEEN 5 AND 11 p.m.·,, * CONGRATULATIONS December and June Graduates Varian's Semiconductor Equipment Group wishes you every suc cess for your future. And we're ready to offer you bright opportuni ties that will ensure your professional growth and success in any of the following areas: ENGINEERING PHYSICS MATERIALS At Varian SEG, you'll join the world leader and pioneer in ion im plantation technology. An organization committed to success in the Ji&NOUSE research, design, manufacture, sales and support of sophisticated semiconductor fabrication equipment. We employ a wide range of technologies, including optics, beam generation, radiation, accel eration, material science and computer science. And we tackle ad vanced challenges through a team problem solving approach An Entertainment Alternative which encourages broad interdisciplinary interests. Along with unique opportunities for career development and ad Presents· vancement, Varian SEG offers a 128 location on beautiful Cape Ann. You can enjoy all the benefits of scenic North Shore living, with Boston's cultural and educational resources close by. As you look to the future, explore the many opportunities with Scott Chesney Varian SEG. Varian is an equal opportunity employer m/f. We will be on campus at the Placement Office on Friday, November 16. Nov. 17 Jacqueline Hodge Rte. 128, Blackburn Park Gloucester, MA 01930 • Room 7L Devine Hall @var1an extrion division Funded by PFO Free Admission PAGE·'fArRlEEN PAGE FOURTEE:N THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1984 Editorial New credits, a step backwards The Academic Senate is currently con minimum of five courses each semester the realm of ridiculous. The increase would sidering changing the entire structure of and if the number of required credits wasn't be needed in order to compensate the the credit system for courses at UNH. The lowered after four years, a student would additional faculty that would_be needed plan under consideration would reduce the still be eight credits short of the necessary to teach the fifth course that all of the 10,000 number of credits per course from four to number. students would be required to have. While it is likely that the required number three. This plan has certain merits from This issue is of prime concern to the an idealistic point of view but realistically of credits will be lowered to 120 to student body.and should not be forgotten. it doesn't seem to make much sense. accomodaie the new system, that isn't the In fact it should be stated now that the The reasoning for the proposed change major point of contention with the new students at UNH have no right to sit by is that credits awarded should reflect hours plan. A five course load for many students and watch this policy go into effect. With spent in the classroom. This was the policy could cause a grade point average deflation leadership from the student government, nntil the 1960's when it w:::is decided th~t which is nnfair smdems should come to grips with this to President Gordon Haaland, the work required of students-outside of According issue and make it known to the Academic with grade the classroom should be reflected in the the University's past problem Senate that this one decision will not be is over. Is this a trend in the number of credits awarded. Thus we have inflation forced upon them in the usual timid, behind the current system under which the aca opposite direction? the scenes dealings that characterize so demic reputation of the University flour It must also be asked. whether this new many decisions at this University. ished. policy could damage UNH's currently Students currently need 128 credits to respectable reputation by lowering the Students should play an active part in receive a diploma. Now students need to overall grades of its students. this vital decision. If this move is not viewed take four courses each semester in order If this new change were made it would by the student body as a constructive change, to graduate in four years. more than likely drive up tuition from the they should fight against it with all the The senate is considering requiring a already exhorbitant amount charged into meager power allowed them. · I must confess that I question the , policy." Stickney claims that the (for example: U i;i,t il women earn _ sincerity of those whose aesthetic ,.,i titles"Women's Center" a·nd "Worn- wages -equivalent to those of men sensibilities are disturbed by the ~ en's Studies" are "disgusting ex ... today's reality: Women earn 59¢ Vandals sight of a little white spray paint Figures amples of sexual language discrim to every $1.00 a man makes ...) then on a slab of concrete. If I may, I ination." the Center's title shall not be altered would like to suggest that you take As Outreach Coordinator of the (i.e. "The People's Center"). your eyes off the ground, take a look UNH Women's Center, I feel a J illouise Breslauer To the Editor: around you, and see what you've To the Editor: responsibility to respond to Stick charged, and Once again I am dismayed at what really got to lose. I suspect that ney's emotionally underlying all of this sudden grave I was disappointed with Patricia seemingly spiteful epistle. the student body perceives as the O'Dell's article in last Friday's paper The purpose of the Women's issue. I am referring to the article concern for the sidewalks of UNH perhaps concerning the white figures spray- Center is to promote awareness of About letters on the spray painted bodies on is a profound fear that th in their painted all over campus. I felt at women's issues and to deal with The New Hampshire will campus. these vandals are justified t fears; it focussed on the wrong (leaS the changing sex roles of both men not print any letters without Everyone interviewed seemed important) issue: the figures them- and women. Therefore, the Wom- upset at the vandalism and missed We must put the issue of nuclear a full name and a telephone , for selves. True, they aren't pretty. en's Center is certainly NOT in the point and spirit in which it was war in its proper persepective nd th number. Telephone numbers there is much more at stake than True, they can't be eraced. A at violation of the UNH language will remain confidential but committed. This is a repeat of the was the point of painting them at policy, and in no way discriminates vandalism happening a year or two our sidewalks. · we need them in case we need Pete Lacey all: to make people think. against men. Although the Center ago announcing how many women Many students suggeSted that the is called the 'Women's' Center, it to contact the authors of the are raped. People were upset that message could've been presented is a place for both men and women · letters. their small circle had been violated in a differen~w~y. Well, w~atbetter to support one another, and to We reserve the right to with orange paint, but were not V:ay th~n pamcu1;g these figures on , educate themselves, concerning edit letters for style or length. phased that so many women are Co-op sidewalks and bndges ~hat a~e ~sed _ women's issues. Until women are brutalized. everyd~y, where they 11 defmttely no longer an oppressed minority I am not condoning vandalism, be .noticed? What would be more but the pa,int will fade while the effective? issue remains. This group has To the Editor: The idea is to wake people up to resorted to shock tactics when The co-op thanks you for printing the fact that nuclear war is a reaJ rational dialogue has failed. an unsigned letter for our benefit. possiblility--greater now that Rea The New Hampshire I, for one, am glad they are here. Now: to Mr. Snowman, the Falcon, gan has been re-elected. People do Sarah M. Chaffee and John Tribuna: their best to avoid the issue--topush JAMES M. -MILLARD, Editor-in-Chief Nobody ever accused any Hub it into the back of their minds--but bard Hall resident of stealing it won't just disappear because SUE MOULTON, Managing.Editor JOHN GOLD, Managing Editor .k · I h DAN LANDRIGAN, News Editor MICHELLE EV ANS, News Editor anything. If you recall the letter peop l e wou ld l 1 e It to. t as to STEVELANGEVIN,SportsEditor MAUREEN O'NEIL, Features Editor I wrote, the first line of the second be faced, dealt with. People have ,. paragraph said: "I am not accusing to stop feeling helpless and do FRANK CONSENTINO, Photo Editor any Hubbard Hall resident ... " something. Action is the answer, Everybody we have dealt with and awareness is the beginning. BILL PILCHER, Business Manager in Hubbard Hall has been friendly "Freedom from fear" is our right, JED EVANS, Advertising Manager and very helpful. Falcon and Snow and we have to claim it. That's the To the Editor: man: message, and that's what counts. I have a question for Jeff Sem Advertising Asscx:iates Meg Baker Sara Anderson Nancy Miller You're request for staying in (Please note that this is my Lori Norris Heidi lllingsworth Bob Arsenault Diane Mullin prebon and all the others who so Caroline Bates Diana Meader Hubbard Hall was nebelous. But interpretation of the motives be Timothy S. Gernhard Julie Sotz vehemently deplore the "deface Asst. Business Mana8er Bruce Plumley Julian Brown BillMillios save further correspondence. Co hind the spray-painting. I hope Mary Fischer louise Blanchette Kae Reed ment" of the UNH campus by so Circulation Manaser ~~Ji~i=n Jennifer Briggs Erika Randmere op is open from 4-6 on Mondays those involved--and they know who David Barnes J. Barry Mothes called vandals: What have you done Craig Dickens Tracy Cassidy and Thursdays. We will be there they are--agree with me and aren't Circulation Assiswit Ann 1-{umphrey Neal Cass Tamara Niedzolkowski to beautify this campus lately? I dare Doug Ridge Kathy °{;rietzke Toby Cone Jackie Pelletier during those hours every week. As offended.) Copy Readers Kevin Morse Julie Colligan Andrea Parker o care Cloutman Kim Platt say that those "vandals" wh for the miso threats: where is your Deina Zartman Photographers Mike enough to see to it that the crucial ·ttlJl!~nson Bob Arsenault Consuelo Congreve Katherine Rosenquist sense of humor? Miso-for those Bart Griffin Kim&onomos Patry Doyle Mike Riley issue of our day is addressed show James Hebert Karen Hartnett Jed Evans Ray Routhier who a re intersted-is brown, salty Chris Urick more c oncern fo r this campus, Jon Kinson Gretchen Hekker Chris Fauske soybean paste. Donna LaRue Charles Smith Jr. Aaron Ferraris Technical Supervisors indeed, the world, than those who Editorial Assistant Dave Sanborn Diana Frye Susan Bowen If you two have our sign, and you Women Donna LaRue Robin Stieff Roger Francoeur Karla Hoppler would rather blind themselves to Typists wish to remain anonymous, merely News .Briefs Editor Brook Tart Ed Garland the reality that t he world is not Patricia O"Dell Debby Yale Beth Gideon Lori Ellis put it back where you found it. We Forum Editors P roduction A ssistants Jim Hildreth Marie Goulet always a clean and tidy place. At Jeffrey James Marie Seekell Eric Heath Chris H ead would feel nothing but gratitude. To the Editor, William Smith Meg Baker Jim Hebert _ Karla Hoppler the risk of sounding trite, I would Kathy Johnson If you don't have our sign, please is in reference to Dan Graphic Manager Carol Visich Chris Heisenberg like to remind Mr. Semprebon that This letter Jill Vranicar Staff Reporters Julie Hanauer Sona Koltookian refrain from writing such degrading Stickney's letter of Nov. 9, 1984. Graphic Assistants Margaret Consalvi Anna Jacobsen Lauri Mainella the beauty of this campus may well letters about a serious organization. Elisa Russell Edmund Mander Martha Leighcon Jamie McDermit mean nothing if we are unable to Stickney claims to have been "mor Sue Slater Ken Fish Karen Le Vasseur Christine Roberts Sandra E .. Coveney tified to discover one flagrant Lynn Johnson Liam O"Malley Michele Lafantano Dorin Sullivan face the issues raised by these Great Bay Food co-op member Linda Cox Reporters Jen Locke Lisa Sinatra "vandals." violation of the sexist language THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1984 PAGE FIFTEEN Univers-ity Forum .Drop-Date Dilemma BJ! Robin.Lans Last year the Academic Senate passed a new rule. "feel like," or would like to take something easier. the right to drop any class we choose, especially This new rule stated that students have only three Sometimes a student will get bumped out of a class if it is in an attempt to save our cumulative grade weeks in which to drop a class without receiving he or she preregistered for because it was over point average. permanent record of it. In other words, if you drop crowded. Then he or she must run around campus Another part of this new rule pas~es the a class. after the third week of classes, it will show to find a class that has space. Many times, the stuqent responsibility of reviewing petition to the registrar's on your record as a ···w" for withdrawal. will repeatedly get the same response, that is "Sorry, office. Previously, they were reviewed by the What was Academic Senate's reason for proposiQ.g this class is all full," over and over again, day after individual colleges. Students with four classes whose such a harsh change from the previous year's mid day. Therefore, not only is three weeks not time petition to drop one c~ass was deriied, have found semester deadline to the third week of classes? Well, enough to evaluate classes, it's not always enough this new system very unsympathetic towa[ds their the an&wer is two-fold. First of all, now the faculty time to find a class in its place. Many students end requests. These students will probably just take will know early in the semester. how many students up taking whatever class he or she can get, taking an F in that particular course, due to the fact that will be in their class and how many can be added away from the eagerness to learn. they must also end in a failure. Could this mean if they choose to. Secondly, they want to eliminate The other concern is concentrated around the that the average GPA will go down? the many students who pick up a fifth class with adding and dropping of a fifth class. In effect, when Up until the end of the semester point arrived, the intention of dropping it or another class by a student drops a fifth class, he or she has been no work could be done on a review of this new system mid-semester. , · taking up space that another student could have because there were no statistics to compare to previous years. But now, mid- semester point is Unfortunately, though, they failed to recognize· had. This uuly enfun.e~ my first puiru, that :,wuc:nt:, the ineffectiveness of such a rule. How many students need ·that much time to decide whether or not to here, and work will be taking place soon. The new know after only three weeks if they want to stay stay in a class. Teachers should be able to give a statistics will be looked at very carefully and closely, in a class? (Remembering that the first week of student some sort of assessment of their grade, and serious consideration will be put on the fallacies classes consisted of only three days.) Is three weeks by a reasonably set drop date. If we can't get any of the rule. enough .time to clear an evaluation of a course, and sort of evaluation of the class before mid-semester The Academic Standards Committee of the the teacher's expectations? Very few teachers assign point, then we can't be expected to have one by Academic Senate is charged with evaluating the enough homework in the first three weeks, which the end of two weeks. rule and revising it. The Student Senate has makes it very difficult for a student to know if he What can we do about it? We, as paying students, recognized the new drop policy as one of the major or she will be able to handle the class material in first must take the stand that we have the right focuses of the year. Student Body President John that short amount of time. to register and take ariy class we need - whether Davis and_~tude11t Bo4y _Yice_J:>__!~~-idem J'~cl _;Eyn~m The important thing to remember is that many it be for our major, a general ed requirement, or Drops, page 20 _, ti111es a·student is not dropping a class because th~y for J:?Ure enjoyme~!: Alo~g_those .!_ines, we also have N-H's ~Granite.Ball Brail1washed By Chris Fauske By Maureen O'Nei1 It is. time to take a break from the The battle is hard fought in Manchester, Church groups are now wishing all · earth certainly isn't perfect. Whoever strains of serious reportage, prediction where the French-Catholic, conserva of us here at UNH a joyful eternity, wrote this booklet has a warped se·nse and interpretation. Trying to be serious tive vote decides it slightly in favor and that's not in reference to Christmas. · of idealism. But that's the Bible for_ week after week when everyone around of Demers, despite Lessard's strong They have decided to package their you. yo11 is having ftfo is -galling, at the very showing dn the .Seacoast and his beliefs and philosophies. on creation least. · · popularity among older Democrats in in a neat little cartoon booklet; com Does it even really matter how we So, I'm going to take a few chances, Manchester. plete with generic characters. all got here? I thought we went through step back, . and try guessing at the Bob Smith safely wins the Repub They distributed numerous orange this little talk already with our parents. unforeseeable: 1986. The scenario looks liqi.n nomination to oppose Demers booklets yesterday that asked "Have What I want to know is what makes like this: in the November General Election, and You Been Brainwashed?" on the front us spill the milk, lock the keys in the John Sununu, proud of New Hamp the post-September fight is particularly cover. Their soliciting included Uni car, and get speeding tickets. shire's still balanced budget and low bloody, with Demers accusing Smith versity bathrooms and MUB student This "designer" of the universe unemployment rate (thanks, the op of incompetence and incoherence on organizations. missed a lot of these little points in position say, to.market forces he has the issues. Demers successfully links As far as .I' knew, I hadn't been the master plan. He must not have nothing to do with, but which he Smith with increasingly unpopular brainwashed since I took a shower this gotten his degree at Harvard. attributes to his determined selling Ronald Reagan, who has made some morning. of New Hampshire to High Tech unwelcome Supreme Court nomina The silly pamphlet showed the Dr. Gish didn't get his degree at business) announces he will not seek tions and is talking of reintroducing evolution from ape to man on the Harvard either but he could've easily a third term, but will run for US House the draft, while the budget deficit outside and argued this well-accepted graduated from the school of contra · of Representatives from New Hamp stymies economic growth. Demers view on the inside. The attitude is that diction. shire's District Two. US Rep. Judd takes the· General Election by a .five we are silly to believe Darwin's views He takes three whole pages of comic Gregg, incumbent in District Two, point margin. on evolution. frames to criticize the Darwinist theory announces he will seek the governor's Warren Rudman, up for re-election . They are concerned that high schools that life arose by pure chance, and job (fulfilling a desire he apparently to the US Senate, successfully fends are not teaching the creation belief as : amino acids were formed. There are has to fill the position his father once off the challenge of Manchester lawyer - taught in the bible. Religion should numerous diagrams and arguments to occupied). Norm D'Amours, who lost to Gordon be kept out of schools. First people want convince the reader that none of this Ray Burton, Executive Councilor Humphrey two years before and who daily prayer then the creation myth. could have been possible. from District One, toys with the idea is handicapped by the closeness of his Is Darwinism taught in Sunday school? So, say all this is correct, and God of declaring against Gregg in the primary victory over apparent upstart This "Life Messengers" booklet is did make us. What did he use? Dust? Republican Primary but decides against former Nashua Mayot Maurice Arel. narrated, or taught, by a Dr. Gish who . Oh, but I think not. I do believe we are it after private polls show he would The gubernatorial election goes with looks. like he stepped out of the fifties made of these amino acids Dr. Gish easily lose the primary. Gregg, by a comfortable margin, and with black rimmed glasses. says couldn't have come out of nowhere. Meanwhile, Chris Spirou says he will the pledge, which McEachern again He bdieves that in the journey What did God ,do, grow them in a run for governor again, as does Paul refused to take, is once again cited as around the sun, "the earth has varied laboratory? . McEachern. Senator Rick Boyer of the main reason for the large margin in only the slightest degree. None but It seems this entire project was done Nashua, one of only five Democrats enjoyed by the Republican. The Be an infinite God could achieve such as advertisement for religion. Maybe in the State Senate ( one seat having mocrats gain three State Senate seats flawless, continuous perfection." Bible sales are down. Or, they could been lost after a special election) toys and Rich Boyer is elected Senate Oh happy day! Now we know who need more people at church generating with the idea of running for governor Minority Leader, from which position to blame for life's inconsistensies. The warm air to keep the heating bills down. but decides he'd rather play it safe and he launches a bid for governor in 1988. · . hang on to his senate seat, a decision **** made all the more tempting by Sen. Well, that's one possible scenario. Leo Lessard (Democratic leader in the Oh, Sununu of couse wins District Two Senate) announcing his candidacy for and is welcomed to Washington by Rep. US House of Representatives District Jack Kemp who desperately needs One. support •as the Democrats make major Paul McEachern, running on a tax gains in the Senate to give _Gary Hart reform, education aid ticket carries the the leadership there, while large new, younger Democrats in the primary Democratic gains in the House lead and defeats Spirou, who lost heavily to greater fights with the President to Sununu in 1984. Spirou's candidacy who is generally agreed to be _entering suffers from the fact that Seabrook a two-year lame duck period. Nuclear Power Plant never fared as Of course, I'm probably wrong. badly as he said it would in 1984, and Predictions are like that. he is judged in that light. Lessard comes up against former State Rep. Jim Demers, also of Dover, Maureen O'Neil's column appears each in his bid for the nomination for US Chris Fauske's column appears each Friday. Friday. House of Representatives District One. e 1985 Granite Yearbo Get It!! only 5$ Don't be left out order your college yearbook NOW!! Subscribe in the dining halls Monday, November 26- · Thursday, November 29, the Mub lower level room 125, or mail the form below to us (room 125) --~------~ Name: SS#: Class: Address: Phone: ._J • L ______. __ Please enclose payment with order------ Seniors do not need to subscribe, they will be· mailed one · free of charge. - - . Arts & Features Comical invalids have imagined illnes in play · By Consuelo Congreve in the play. It is only through and Argan kiss, they murmur Judy Nunn, who g1ves her ·role by interplays with some of the her endeavors that Argan is "woodjy woodjy woodjy," nib The Imaginary Invalid , a the right touch of campiness for minor characters. Argan wishes comedy by Moliere starring fin ally made more reasonable. bling on each other's lips, which a 17th century comedic charac Angelique to be married to a Tom Celli, Larey Pulliman, She also exposes Argan' s wife is sickenly sweet, and just the ter. She and Mark Lewis, who doctor so that he can have Tiina Cartmell, and Dean Beline's true intentions, which way Beline acts toward Argap.. plays her boyfriend Cleante, constant medical supervision. Gardner. Directed by Larry are to get Argan's money. To everyone she is a "dragon" work well together onstage and His choice, Thoma,s, is small; Carpenter. Set design by Gary Tiina Cartmell is the vampy as Toinette describes her. have a charming singing duet. funny looking, mildly perverted English. Costumes by Barbara and conniving Beline. When she Angelique is played nicely by The play is further bolstered and expertly portrayed by Dean Forbes. Playing at Theatre by Garner. His goofy facial expres the Sea until December 8. sions and schlumpy posture The cast of Theatre by the Sea create lots of laughs and make proves that Moliere's 17th him repulsive, in contrast to the century comedy The Imaginary tall, handsome and dashing Invalid has withstood the test Cleante. of time as they present an Also quite good is Keith uprorious production of the play Perry, who portrays (at different times) both of Argan's doctors, that rid icu Jes early me~ ic::i I practices and hypochondriacs. Monsieur Purgon and Monsieur The play is set in a rich Diafoirus with absolute clarity. looking marble and wood room He looks as though he'd just designed by Gary English. It stepped out of the 1600s. concerns Argan, a rich hypo He and Celli have a hilarious chondriac, his gold-digging wife interchange when Perry as Beline, and his sweet daughter Diafoirus comes to introduce Angelique. His saucy maid, his wimpy son Thomas. Trying Toinette, knows each of- them to be polite, each of them begins better than they know them talking at the same time,until selves, and acts as a cohesive at the end of the conversation · unit that binds them aL togeth they are shouting antagonisti er. cally at each other. Tom Celli is a marvelous The costumes, designed by Argan, who wasn't sick until his Barbara Forbes, are grand and doctors told him so. He has a authentic looking. The women's few scenes where he is totallyie)' dresses are quite risque, with alone on stage, and he carries plunging necklines and tight them off well, creating interest corsets giving them slightly in his character. protruding breasts, and the men His quixotic temper often wear breeches, hose, and wigs. makes him forget that he is The only flaws in the produc "sick" until Toinette, with tion were a few slip-ups in tongue in cheek, reminds him. delivery of lines that were only He is constantly taking enemas mildly annoying. that his quack doctors prescribe The Imaginary Invalid at for him, and a few times must Theatre by the Sea is a great run out of the room when they comedy with a fine cast, beau take effect. tiful set, and impressive cos Toinette is portrayed with tumes. It's well worth braving delightful humor and insight the cold Portsmouth winds to by Darcy Pullman. Her sarcastic see. asides concerning Beline and Argan's "illness" and her em pathy for Angelique make her Tom Celli as Argan the Invalid and Tiina Cartmell as Biline, his w1 e in Mo iere s e the most attractive character Imaginary Invalid. One-half hour before show, $5 tickets are available with student I.D. Dare-Devils, other comics rule convention By Ken Fish dark sunglasses argued about one in poor condition can get Commandoes, The Human vention in Houston, Texas last A young man ~earing a de- the value of different issues of about $1500," Burkey said. , Torch ( the model for Johnny summer." nim jacket, colfar turned up, Judge Dredd comics, each of Not bad for a 10¢ comic. ' · Torch in The Fantastic Four, At this convention he had just passed the mylar-jacketed comic them referring to pages in a Comics started in the mid and l-Vonder Woman. traded a fourth round shooting book X-Men #157 to the comicbookpricelistingguide. twenties and finally became These comics often had plots script from the Empire Strikes bearded man sitting behind a _ Ron Burkey, from Plaistow, popular in the 1930's. The so involving The Big Evil- Back movie for $50. He'd al booth crowded with comic -- NH, pulling at the his sweaty called Golden Age of Comics Nazism. Batman and Robin ready spent $25 on Stars Wars books. He picked it up and Jimi Hendrix T-shirt, scrutin happened during · the years defeated Herman Goring's se comic bo_oks and games. compared the cover with a ized a jacketed Dare-Devil #158. 1930-40. Comics such as Super cret spy/ propagandists in one "They only wrote two more plastic card covered with squares "The condition of the book man, Batman and Robin, The issue when they tried to infil shooting scripts before they got of color. is very important, but the artist · Shadow and Doctor Fate became trate American newspapers. the one they wanted, so this one "Cover's not too bad; little has a lot _to do with the value. famous for their reflections of Even \Fonder Woman and The is pretty close to the actual script wrinkled in the corners... Color Dare-Devil #157 was drawn by ev~nts .in those y~ars. H11mtm Torch helped destroy used in the movie .. .! got this in register doesn't quite mat- a pretty non-descript artist, so Houston and I didn't ask the guy ch ... You leave it in the sun a it's worth maybe $1. But Dare rrl was surprised at the number of people where he got it from." while? Never mind; how about Devil #158 was drawn by Frank Ducharme collects Star Wars $10 for it? You can't get a better Miller, an excellent artist, and who came and actually considered buying memorabilia-from Star Wars deal." So, the book was sold. it's worth about $40," Burkey bubble-gum cards to the entire Comic book deals like this said. comic books worth $450 or more.JJ comic series. were·common at the first New Comic book values rotate "I know they _(the comic Hampshire Comic Book con- about a certain "gold ~tandard." Jane Marshall, of Plaistow, -the Nazi machine. series) aren't worth !Duch yet, vention, held November 11 and Most guides point to Action NH, said Golden Age Comics _According to Marshall, the but I'm willing to wait a few 12 at the Howard Johnson · Comics #1, as the standard, a.re considered valuable because , 1960's and '70's are the most more years," he said. Motor Lodge by the Portsmouth · made in the late '30's, which of their rarity. accesible because of the "huge Lou Mathew, from Portland, traffic circle. featured Superman on its cover. -"So many of them are just proliferation of the types of Maine, started collecting comic Quiet murmurs and occasion- Only thirty of these are still stored up in· attics or become comics and their good condi- books 20 y.ears ago. He said his al loud voices cut through the known to exist. This is probably nesting material for mice .. But, - tion." · collection is more than 4,000. sweaty, smoke-£ illed room the highest valued comic. Other· still, the hunt for them is · Jim Ducharme, a high school "I got into comics because I crowded with dozens of people comic book prices are based on exciting, because I know there sophomore from Portsmouth did a lot of book reports using trying to strike deals or-just buy this high value. - _are still some treasures out said he thought the convention the old Classic Comics," he said. ' comic books from the dealers "An Action Comics #1, if it's there," Marshall said. was the second best he'd been Clas sic Comics visualize such seated behind overloaded · in mint (as though it just come · From the 1940's to the late to. classics as King Arthur, Tom booths. off the newsstand) condition '50's, the Silver Age of Comic "The best comic book conven Sawyer, Ivanhoe and A Connec- Two men-wearing beards and _ is WO!th at least $14,000. Eve~ --~qoks reigned, featuring Boy , tion I've been to was the con- COMICS, page 18 l6, 1984 ~AG~J;IGHTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY,.NOYEMBER Canadian ballet performs comedy and classics They-all -rehearse team By Diane Meader graphy by Norbery Vesak. Ves ibly devoted to their work. or younger. a close family-oriented Buck, a dancer with the on an average of eight hours, atmosphere attribute to the . Various dance movements ak did an exceptional job with Diane Winne peg ballet ex- six days a week in between a very "magic" of their success. marked the Canadian Royal his interpretation of movement Royal plained that many of the dancers demanding touring schedule. innepeg Ballet performance and had·a precise eye in making W their trainin_g as pre-teens Long hours of strict work and last Thursday night sponsored his unique imagery work. With began by UNH Celebrity Series. To the combination of costumes a tµll house, the group danced and lighting design also by classic ballets and a surprising Vesak, it was a piece the au comical act .. dience remembered. First in the program was a "Translucent Tones" incor piece called "Allegro Brillante." portated more modern dance It was a traditional demonstra than some of the other pieces. tion of fine classical ballet The company danced together technique. With the music of incorporating various move Tchaikovshy in the background, ments with couples. Jt,seemed it was a proper opening. i the artist was telling a story but The dance "Le Corsaire pas the piece was too lengthy to de Deux" was derived from Lord perceive the main idea. Byron's poem "The Corsaire.:· "Strike Up the Band" was a It opens with an eastern slave correc·t piece to end the evening. who tries to win the love of a It was the only comical act of woman. The non-traditonal the show. The group of dancers style costume worn by the were all lined up as. keys on a dancers ga.ve a.n ea.stern u,orlrl piano. The combination of flavor to the act. The woman slapstick movements with ballet was in harem girl pants and a warmed the audience to laugh slim top in gold and green. ter. Other instruments of the An act that had a powerful orchestra were also portrayed i ' impact was called "Pas de Deux" by dancers. from "What to do Till the It was evident the dancers Messiah Comes." The range of were having fun in their spoof. expression produced by dancers The audience perceived this and Sarah Slipper and Andre Lewis didn't miss a trick, appreciating the was emotionally emphatic. The the light heartedness· of able to event. way in which they were Canada's Royal Winnipeg Ballet performed last Thursday night as part of the UNH Celebrity so clearly dance a love story was Such a powerful show has to _of and Stephen Hyde are featured in this photo. due artl to the fine choreo- be performed by people incre~ Series. Dancers Svea Ekl -----COMics~---- (continued from page 17) ticui Yankee in King Arthur)s Dealers didn t even want to Court. leave their booth for food for Matthew's booth displayed fear of missing The Man from Romance comics which were Planet-X, the legendary 1952 popular in the mid-50's,. he said. Fawcett movie comic. The pri On the cover of Secret Hearts, cetag: $350. Organizer Ralph a young woman resting in the DiBernardo helped them out arms of a man looks wistfully with hamburger runs. over his shoulder and thinks, "The convention's gone over "Although he was holding me pretty well; at least I haven't in his arms, I knew he was heard any complaints," he said. thinking of Eve ... And so, this In Boston, they have conven was to be 'Our Last Kiss."' tions all the time. But they're Matthew said he valued this too far away and cost too much book at $200 because of its to go to for many people in New excellent condition and rarity. Hampshire," he said. "'Romance comics tried a "I was surprised at the come-back in the mid-70's, but number of people who came and they fizzled out. I guess young actually considered buying comic girls now don't go for the same books worth $450 or more; sob story anymore," he said. some people did buy, too," DiBernardo said. Fall bike riding will soon be over as the weather becomes colder. (File photo) Look, up in the sky! It's a new Arts and Features Editor! APPLYROOM 15JMUB For Sale 1975 Yamaha RD 350 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .~Ooa shape, tantittle bike, pedect tor .beginners. ,,,. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Take it off my hands before I have to store lit for the winter and it (along with two !helmets) is yours for only $300! Call 742- 7150 evenings, ask for John. ~E CALL AWAY ~~ • ✓- ~-: - ..." . \SSS~;s.sss.ss:~sss~ llJN(~EON Cool Aid "CUISINE FROM AROUND THE WORLD" ALL STUDENTS, FACULTY and STAFF INVITED rr5 orneone to talk to JJ TODAY rRID~i NOV. 1G 11:00~ 1:30 SMITH HALL INTERNATIONAL CENTER Sponsored by SIP and SHIC "NOMINAL CHARGES TO OFFSET COSTS" - ~DROPS-- cmn1cs- fraternities follow state laws concerning legal drinking age , when they have an open party. Careful attention will be paid to withholding alcohol from minors. To draw only students NUTE By JIM JOHNSON who are really interested in the fraternity, rushes will become non-alcohol-focused events .SCO,V .t\S TWS '-v Y t..t.A'vE ~_.,, Ao Y T, n -; c ... °Y s u J.: [ HA•; BF.EN AS where alternative beverages will c "J tHf .i>,i ;(,,\Jf. rt:~ A L<-'NG TIME . I'LL :3t: /\~Li: ,o £.ND nus f'IIONL be available. 1 C.ALt.., t~\., Tl L)Clv T DAi?e SAY Greek Senate President Tom "LD'v E vc-., .. TV Mr ;.:n~~tN TS Colarusso suggested a formal disapproval of hazing in the u l~TI L. Hf. .:.:f.T'-; i:.,,., cF tSAl~SHC="' .. ___ o Greek System, a motion ap I. proved by Senate members. No I 0 disciplinary procedures concern.; 0 ing hazing practices were dis 0 cussed, however. According to Colarusso, these recommendations are a positive l approach towards governing all ~ Greeks. "It will bring us closer together as a Greek system," :. ----~_ -._~ he said. $~CJ1J:€}$ I BLOOM COUNTY INTO THE VOID CUSTOM-COMPOSED PERSONALIZED By BERKE BREATHED. By Laura Mancuso_ A GREAT GIFT CJ(J/l/tk,~ ll6~N,YOV .. . Oil, ~ ;; ~ WHITEHOUSE , 01 y OPTICIANS INC PHONE. I repazrs eyeglasses for you. 742-1744 UNH CHAPL.AINS ARE ACCESSIBLE And we welco~e you to our communities To share in our worship, programs and fellowship. Rabbi Jonathan H. Gerard The Rev. Richard]. Pennett,Jr. The Rev. Albert W. Snow The Rev. David Grainger Temple Israel Catholic Student Center St. George's Episcopal Church Director, United Campus Min 47 Fourth Street 6 Madbury Road Main Street Wolff House Dover, N.H. P.O. Box 11 The Sunday Eucharist at 8:30 10 Ballard Street Friday evening services 8 p.m. (Parish Masses Sat. 5 p.m. and a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Tel. 862-1165 except Family Service at 7 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. and 11 a.m.) Tel. 868-2785 on First Fridays Student Masses Sunday 5 p.m. Tel. 742-3976 and 9:30 p.m. Daily Masses 12:10 p.m. and Wednesday at 9:30 p.m. Tel. 862-1310 The Rev. Earl Werdelin Cathy Havinga Mrs. Jeanne Wetherby The Rev. Emily Craig Holy Trinity Evangelical Lutheran St. George's Episcopal Church Catholic Student Center Community Church of Durham Church Main Street 6 Madbury Road Main S!reet 22 Fox Run Road (by the malls) The Sunday Eucharist at 8:30 a.m. Parish Masses Sat. 5 p.m., Sun. Sunday Worship at 10:30 a.m. Newington, N.H. and 10:30 a.m. 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. Tel. 868-1230 Sunday Eucharist at 8:30 a.m. Tel. 868-2785 . Student Masses daily at 12:l0p.m. and 11 a.m. Wed 9:30 p.m. Lutheran Student Movement in Sun. 5 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. rm. 306 at the MUB Tel. 862-1310 on Tuesdays at 5:15 to 6:30 p.m. Tel. 436-1704, 742-4119 The Rev. Richard Coleman Peggy Garrigues The Rev. Michael H . Chase Community Church of Durham United Campus Ministry New Creation Fellowship Assembly of God Main Street · Wolff House 10 Ballard Street rneeting in the Grange Hail at Sunday Worship at 10:30 a.m. Tel. 862-1165 3 7 Main Street Tel. 868-1230 Sunday Worship at 10:30 a.m. (P.O. Box 11, Durham, N.H. 03824) PAGE TWENTY-TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1984 CLASSIFIED. The swinging Portuguese chicks would To the cast of "Working" .. .. We have to take francais? If you Don't abort. Professor and wife have 3 year The Granite is always looking for talented, like to say ... Sorry to all of you who got Exchanges: Parles-vous a road tripl Don't cry for us Mark A., the missed it! The six most old daughter who would love a brother or en1husiastic writers for our 1985 publica involved ... Sorry to each other, and there didn't go, you truth is we never liked you! Don't whine, on exchange teamed sister. Let's talk. 868-1760 or P.O. Box 309, tion. This is a perfect opportunity to gain are going to be some changes! First of all, different personalities Steve, you'll be fine once you hit puberty. and eath other. Judy Durham valuable experience and have fun . Your the living room is no more. Two of the beds up to assault Canada Wasn't it nice to have a quiet Mike V.? Extra!! complaining! Val will you eat faster! work will be displayed in over 4,000 copies ran across the hall. No war zone exists. stop Spina Bifida is on the loose and Bobby is you guys, this is gosh darn awesome! and compensation is awarded for all stories A truce has been called. So PLEASE visit Hey Happy birthday Mrs. Cleavage! Whattd'ya the carrier. Somehow he gave it to Jeff... Penny stop laughing! Where are we? used. Call us at 2-1280 or come by The BOTH of our lovely new rooms! Most of Boni CLARINETS!!! This is it! Our last show of ATTENTION UNH COLOR GUARD TYPE You've come a long way baby ...... but you have a long way to go! STEW - I'm so excited for this weekend! the season, only this time we get to show PERSONS: Guess What? It's Zoo Mass Celebrating your 20th at the P.D . in Boston UMASS how AWESOME the UNH Marching time! Since this is possibly our last game . is going to be a great time! Sure hope it's Band really is! Get psyched for a great of the season, I want you guys to go out a birthday that you'll never forget! Phi Kap weekend at let's blow doors! Love, Lori to Zoo Mass and kick ... oops! My side will - Phi Mu, yeahoo! Love, Dee Dee. & Jeanna P.S. Thanks for a great seson make L's in Zappa, and show those L's - you guys are the BEST how superior we are. Don't party too much, still have an awesome time (But How, Hi Mom and Dad. I miss you and will se~ Dorin, Confusion is a state that changes but your party hearty leader. you soon. With love and respect, Lori. with time all you have to do is insert one Eileen?) From dime. Love Chris THIS WEEKEN D ONLY! OUR AN NUAL Wr~t Arch Preserver·· Shoes TRUNK SALE t--== Come in and meet Mr. Special Preview :::1 -"' Tim Wa lls, Wrigh t 2 Days Only c:::::::I e C ~ .o E Factory Representative . Fri. Eve., Nov. 16 IIIIICii ~ ~ line of •- □ E See th e entire Sa turda y, Nov. 17 -- "'O 0 world famous Wright == i ~ Arch Preserver Shoes' a.c:::::::I 510 OFF Our usual discount prices during this event' 'S 0\}{SHOE· RED .- \O~ BARN Broadway Dover, N.J I. M-F SAT. SUN.r, 42-1893 9-5:30 12-5 N .H. 's Largest 9:30-9 Shoe Store ~:-...--, ;..1 p::- r ·, -: ,~ ·1: ,·, :l ::!~1~ ; .. ,,,._\L •t.=\', :, ,-, THE NEW HAMPSHlRE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1984 PAGE TWENTY-THREE CLASSIFIED Domino's Pizza needs you; Drivers needed. 1977 Datsun F10 Wagon 84 K. FM ste Career Night. Panel discussion on Banking Aoartments for Rent ·! I · I Earn an average of five to seven dollars reo/tape excellent mechanical condition. Personals sponsored by Elliot Alumni Center and 'U an hour when considering your wages, ---- J l ~ ; New shocks, new brakes, new exhaust, Career Planning and Placement open to commission, and tips. Need drivers for 1, new alternator. Needs minor body work all students, Tuesday evening, November 2, or 3 nights a week. Apply in person or Apt. for rent 2nd semester in Durham. 1 32 MPG . Reliable transportation. $1400 Reward for the return of my gold timex 20, 7 p.m . Elliot Alumni Center call us at Domino's Pizza, Portsmouth, N.H. bedroom. 2nd floor apt. w / balcony and or 8.0. Call 431-9555 after 6 p.m . watch with safety chain. Debbie McLaugh (431 -7882) fireplace in Coops. Share big bedroom with lin 220, 868-9714. Chris O'D you are so sexy when you're 2 guys (Really, it's not a big hassle') $160 Now open - ROBERTSONS' BOOKSHOP, pissed off! Your clenched teeth drive us a month and elec. and cable. Pets okay HAWAII - FT. LAUDERDALE - CALIFOR Used, out-of-print, and rare books bought Found a black cat with white flea collar wild with anticipation .. .We love how your tool Call Mark, Larry or Martin 868-2146. NIA - VAIL - ASPEN - BAHAMAS YOU CAN and sold. (Sorry, we can't take textbooks). about one year old. If yours or if you want body writhes in ecstatic anger. Await more HAVE MONEY TO TRAVEL ANYWHERE Out-of-print search service. Free cider it call 868-6336. of the same Friday afternoon. Sorry if we YOU LIKE OR BUY ANYTHING YOU WANT upset you. P & 8 ONE OR TWO ROOMMATES NEEDED and cookies during October. 390 Central - NOWI!!! ARE YOU EARNING WHAT FOR SECOND SEMESTER. It is a four Avenue, Dover (Behind Dover Video). 749- YOU 'RE WORTH OR WOULD LIKE TO Dear Naura, What are we going to do about person, two person per bedroom apt. with 7320. Career night panel discussion on Banking SUPPLEMENT YOUR INCOME? WOULD this college campus? Huh? I think it's about large living room. It is located at 5 Madbury sponsored by Elliot Alumni Center anc;J YOU LIKE TO REPRESENT PRODUCTS time that we start to liven up some other Rd. Apt. 3 across from St. Thomas Moore Career Planning and Placement open to THAT WORK AND YOU CAN BE PROUD 1977 Datsun F10 Wagon 84 K. FM ste city or town. We've done just about all we Church. Cost $162.50 per person; heat all students, Tuesday evening, November OF? JOIN THOUSANDS OF SUCCESSFUL reo/tape excellent mechanical condition. can here, it's time to move on . UnJortunate.ly included. 20, 7 pm Elliot Alumni Center PEOPLE THAT MAKE ANYWHERE FORM New shocks, new brakes, new exhaust, I'm stuck here. Well, you'll have to do the AN AVERAGE OF $1000-$25,000 PER new alternator. Needs minor body work job for both of us in Dartmouth. I hope you ARE YOU TIRED OF ONLY FINDING :J1 0NTH! NO TRAVELING - NO DOOR TO 32 MPG. Reliable transportation. $1400 make it and have the best time of your life! Heidi We're going to miss you and Kenny RUN-DOWN DELAPIT ATED PLACES TO DOOR - WORD OF MOUTH IS THE KEY! or 8.0 . ca:I 431-9555 after 6 p.m. Which won 't be too hard considering what at the PD . Have a safe flight and good LIVE IN DURHAM? HOW ABOUT LIVING PRODUCTS HAVE A 100% MONEY BACK Durham's been dishing out lately' GOOD weekend at home - looking forward to . IN A RRANn a slumber party. NFW HOU SE; 0 1=1= 01= "-AILL GUARANTl:: E! MAKt: MUNl::Y NOW! ASK FOR SALE: Honda ST-90 motorcycle. LUCK - WE'RE ALL ROOTING FOR YOU Happy Turkey Day too, RD Love, Cheri! and .? WE HAVE 2 SINGLES NAO SPACE ME HOW! CALL 868-1482 Herbalife Dis Street legal. Great for around campus. 197 4 . (especially me). If anyone deserves it, you Robin IN 2 DOUBLES AVAILABLE. 3 BATHS. tributor - has been stored indoors. Great condition do! Love Always, Christine FULL KITCHEN AND FURNISHED LIVING - runs well. $300 or 8.0 . Please call 868- To the Phis Get psyched for the bestest · RM . W/ FIREPLACE. LARGE BACK YARD 9884 (please leave message). Domino's Pizza needs you; Drivers needed, pledge dance ever. Look out Boston the WITH GARDEN. RUNNING AND CROSS Domino's Pizza needs you; Drivers needed. Earn an average of five to seven dollars Fall 84 pledge class is about to descend COUNTRY SKI TRAILS BEHIND .THE Earn an average of five to seven dollars Mens medium wetsuit an hour when considering your wages, upon you! Love, Robin & Marti HOUSE. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCE OR an hour when considering your wages, - ¼" Nylon II by Parkway. Excellent commission, and tips. Need drivers for1 , FOR 2nd SEMESTER. CALL 868-1482 commission, and tips. Need drivers for 1, condition $75.00. Call 2, or 3 nights a. week. Apply in person or ANYTIME! 2, or 3 nights a week. A.pply in person or Dave at 7 49-9311 or 868-1254 evenings Tom - After meeting at dinner who would call us at Dom;no's Pizza , Portsmouth, N.H. or weekends. Must sell - need money! call us at Domino's Pizza, Portsmouth, N.H. have ever thought...But you were right - (431-7882) (431 -7882) in the backs of our minds we knew. I'm glad Young Drive seeks two roomates. Two CAMERA Contax we met - I had fun, evn during the singles are available. $825 per semester. 139 Quartz with 50 mm F / 1.4 lens. Great condition. $175.00 or Happy 20th 8-day Stewart and Joe! Now obnoxious fire alarm. You looked cute in $100 deposit. Available any time after Dec. Wanted: ride to Nashua leaving after 12:00 best offer. Call Dave at 749-9311 or 868- you guys can dunk Black Russians legally! the duck raincoat and I still think you have 20th. May store furniture now. Smoking noon on Fridays. Will pay expenses. Call 1254 evenings/weekends. Must sell - need Tell me when you want them! Right!?!! nice eyes! Will I get to see you again? Kim allowed; cable TV; 3 bathrooms, one Ron 868-1 999 money! RRRRIGHTTII Lov~ ya, Gin completely furnished bedroom; one·par tially furnished. Male or female to share margo You're the best Big Sis a girl could Volunteer needed as classroom aide for have! I'm so glad you're mine. Love your house with 4 other males. Call 868-2357. 1979 VW Rabbit, qnly_48,000 miles, new ELISA M. Hey handicapped preschoolers in newfields. I'm psyched to meet mom little sis, Pam Ask for Terri. exhaust, sunroof, good body; must sell, Flexible hours. Cail Lynn at the Seacoast and dad. Boy, does last year's P.O . bring $2100 or b.o. call Joanne at 436-8511 Learning Collaborative 642-3663 back some memories' We are going to have nights, days 431-5270. Grab Bag: Denise; hope you feel better FOR RENT: LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO a blast and make many more memories. and Happy Birthday. Lisa S.; next time teach LIVE 2nd SEMESTER? HAVE WE GOT Maybe Marti, Gail, you and I can make a • Domino's Pizza needs you; Drivers needed. SAE's dog to sit, not lie down. Lisa L: Kim THEPLACE FOR YOU! WE'RE LOOKING FOR SALE: Lange ZR Thermofit size 9 1985 run to Quincy Market and visit Boston's Earn an average of five to seven dollars and Andrea; Thanks for getting up for PT's FOR A FEW GOOD MEN AND WOMEN model brand new never used. Bargain at CatNip. Oh, by the way I asked the man an hour when considering your wages, Lucille; We love your sweats! PT AA WHO ARE RESPONSIBLE EASY-GOING '$200.00 Call Rob at (207) 439-3794 on the.T to the P.O . - Led - you remember commission, and tips. Need drivers for 1, UNH STUDENTS TO BE OUR NEW HOU him? Also, are we going to find out if Tom 2, or 3 nights a week. Apply in person or SEMA TES. WE LTVE IN A BEAUTIFUL NEW is a true red head?! Au revoir - moi. Lisa K. : How was Chuck's Place? We love call us at Domino's Pizza, Portsmouth, NH Mens Medium Wet Suit - ¼" Nylon II by 6 BEDROOM, 3 BATHROOM HOUSE OFF you and hope you had a great time. Annie, (431-7882) Parkway. Excellent conditoin. $75.00. Call Jill, OF MILL RD . (WALK TO YOUR CLASSES) Dave at 7 49-9311 or 868-1254 evenings Domino's Pizza needs you; Drivers needed. Sharon. Chris and Lori; you're a great Exec ALL STUDENTS LIVE HERE. FULL KIT or weekends. Must sell - need money! Earn an average of five to seven dollars . Staff and of course Lisa! We love CHEN, FURNISHED LIVING RM . WITH Need ride to Washington D.C. on Nov. 20th an hour when considering your wages, you all! The DZ Pledges FIREPLACE, 2 SINGLES AVAILABLE, 2 or Nov. 21st. Call Shyla at 2-3213 or 2- commission, and tips. Need drivers for 1 , 1122 anytime. Will share CAMERA Contax 139 Quartz with 50 mm DOUBLES.NEED ROOMMATES. NO PETS expenses and 2, or 3 nights a week. Apply in person or close your eyes, say a prayer ... Close your driving. F / 1.4 lens. Great condition. $175.00 or OR SMOKERS PLEASE IFYOU LIKE WHAT call us at 0Qmirio's Pizza , Portsmouth, N.H. · eyes and dream, Close your best offer. Call Dave at 749-9311 or 868- eyes and never YOU SEE THEN WE WANT YOU!! CALL (431-7882) look back for you can never 1254 evenings/weekends. Must sell - need change where 868-1482 ANYTIME! Domino's Pizza needs you; Drivers needed. money! you've been. Grab a kite, hold on tight.· Earn an average of five to seven dollars MARSHA S. YOU WILD DANCER- Your Everything's going to be alright. When in an hour when considering your wages, first P.O. YEAH!! I'm so glad we had a talk doubt, just reach out. Be who you are, a 1977 Datsun F10 Wagon 84 K. FM ste commission, and tips. Need drivers for 1, last Thursday night. It was really nice to shining star. PJR reo/tape excellent mechanical condition. 2, or 3 nights a week. Apply in person or confide in you. You're the greatest and don't _H_eip_W_•n-ted-.JU!: call us at Domino's Pizza, Portsmouth, New shocks, new brakes, new exhaust, N.H. forget it, chick. Also, please tell Peter no Happy fifth year anniversary! 11 /17 /79- (431-7882) new alternator. Needs minor body work to be afraid of me. I'm really a nice person. 11 /17 /84 time flies as it always will with Domino's Pizza needs you; Drivers needed. 32 MPG . Reliable transportation. $1400 Lots of love, Big Sis. you. suns rise because of you it's brighter. Earn an average of five to seven dollars or 8.0. Call 431-9555 after 6 p.m. Shadows fall, and you make the falls _an hour when considering your wages, Domino's Pizza needs you; Drivers needed. Earn an average of five to seven dollars sweeter. We let them go by, because we commission, and tips. Need drivers for 1, 1979 VW Rabbit, only 48,000 miles, new Happy Anniversary Cutie! Thanks for an hour when considering your wages, know the future's worth waiting for. Love 2, or 3 nights a week. Apply in person or exhaust, sunroof, good body; must sell, providing the spark to five years of happ commission, and tips. Need drivers for 1, is forever. call us at Domino's Pizza, Portsmouth, N.H. $2100 or b.o. call Joanne at 436-8511 iness, and for saving enough electricity 2, or 3 nights a week. Apply in person or ("31-7882) nights, days 431-5270. for fifty more. Love you always, Gary. call us at Domino's Pizza, Portsmouth, N.H. 11 /17 /79 - 11 /17 /84 To the sisters of Phi Mu. Thank you very, (431-7882) very, bery much for all that's been and all NEED TO LOSE UNWANTED POUNDS Now open - ROBERTSONS' BOOKSHOP, that's to come! (with the possible exception BEFORE THE HOLIDAYS? WE HAVE AN Used, out-of-print, To P.N. the red-haired St illings worker and rare books bought of the Swamp Walk) Love the Phis HERBAL/ ALOE BASED NUTRITIONAL and sold. (Sorry, we can't take textbooks). why are you hiding in the kitchen? We'd SYSTEM FROM CALIFORNIA THAT YOU Out-of-print search service. Free cider be PSYCHed to see you back at the bread CAN LOSE 10-29 lbs. A MONTH ON! 100% and cookies during October. 390 Central and salad bar! Love, Your Dinner-Hour Yo, wenchie! Happy birthday to you! MONEY BACK GAURANTEE! LOSE Avenue, Dover (Behind Dover Video). 749- Admirers. Williamson 1-1 -2!! Bet drunk and attack WEIGHT NOW! ASK ME HOW! CALL 868- HAVE YOU TRI ED TO GAi N OR MAI NT Al N 7320. him! He's waiting for you! WE LOVE YOU WENDY'!! HBTY Dragon and Dizzy!!! 1482 or write Herbalife Distributor P.O. YOUR WEIGHT, OR AD BULK WITH NO DO YOU FEEL TIRED, SLUGGISH, NEVER Box 270 Durham, N.H. 03824 SUCCESS? WE HAVE AN HARBAL/ ALOE 197 4 Mercury Capri, 26 MPG, only 78,000 ENOUGH ENERGY TO STUDY? WANT TO BASED NUTRITIONAL SYSTEM FROM Karen v. , Hope you had a great weekend miles, excellent running condition; good BOOST YOUR ENERGY LEVEL WITHOUT CALIFORNIA THAT WILL HELP YOU GAIN at home ... I missed Now open - ROBERTSONS' BOOKSHOP, body, $700, call 868-2185 STIMULANTS OR DRUGS? WE HAVE AN you. Maybe after this Used, out-of-print, and rare books bought OR KEEP YOU AT THE WEIGHT YOU HERBAL/ ALOE-BASED NUTRITIONAL "week" we'll be able to hit lunch together, and sold. (Sorry, we can't take textbooks). NEED AND GET HEALTHY WHILE YOU ------SYSTEM FROM CALIFORNIA THAT IS O.K.? Stop by sometime ... Love, Matt. P.S. Out-0f-print search service. Free cider DO 1T1 100% MONEY BACK GUARANTEE' For Sale: Honda St-90 Motorcycle, Street SWEEPING THE COUNTRY THAT WILL I got your note, talk to you later and cookies during October. 390 Central GAIN WEIGHT NOW! ASKE ME HOW! legal. Great for around campus. 1974 - HELP YOU SHAKE THAT RUN-DOWN CALL 868-1482 or write Herbalife Dis has been stored indoors. Great condition FEELING! ALL NATURAL PRODUCTS Avenue, Dover (Behind Dover Video). 749- DJC***DJG***DJG*******LOB*****EWE* 0 tributor P.O . Box 270 Durham, N.H. 03824 - runs well. $300 or 8.0 . Please call 862- WILL GIVE YOU AN ENERGY 7320. BOOST DJG***DJG*** 2401 or 868-9884 ask for Dari; (Flease WHILE YOU GET HEAL THY AT THE SAME Domino's Pizza needs you; Drivers needed. Now open - ROBERTSONS' BOOKSHOP, leave message) . TIME! 100% MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! Happy Birthday Bob H.: ! Have a great Earn an average of five to seven dollars Used, out-of-print, and rare books bought FEEL GREAT NOWI ASK ME HOW! Call weekend at the zoo, but behave yourself! an hour when considering your wages, and sold. (Sorry, we can't take textbooks ). 1977 Datsun F1 0 Wagon 84 K. FM ste- 868-1482 or write Herbalife Distributor P.O. Your turn to cook dinner. Just go easy on commission, and tips. Need drivers for 1, Out-of-print search service. Free cider reo / tape excellent mechanical condition.· Box 270 Durham, N.H. 03824 . the butter. Love, Deb 2, or 3 n ights a week. Apply in person or and cookies during October. 390 Central New shocks, new brakes, new exhaust, new alternator. Needs minor body work call us at Dom ino's Pizza , Portsmouth, N.H. Avenue, Dover (Beh ind Dover Video). 749- To the 65 Pondview Ave . Crew: THE 32 MPG . Reliable transportation. $1400 Happy Birthday Kerry- Welcome to Nicks! (431-7882) 7320. ORANGE OMNI LIVES AGAIN!J.I Yeah, or 8.0 . Call 431-9555 after 6 p.m. Love you -Beth whoopee, holler, yell, whistle, clap, scream, IN SEARCH OF: A tiny area of land to keep 27" Box Stove, simple, cast iron co~struc Wa-hoo!! Hi B.S.Gas I miss you all Lori . Domino's Pizza needs you my VW (parts car) so it won 't be vandalized tion . Clean, safe heat. Stove pipe base and ; Drivers needed Earn an average of five to seven dollar~ Hey Leeeeeezal What's up? Are we still anymore. More damage was done last connections included. $75.00 Call Sam Domino's Pizza needs you; Drivers needed. an hour when considering your wages, going to the away game in North Dakota? week, so it you ha ve any room , I would af 868-1365. Earn an average of five to seven dollars commission, and tips. Need drivers for 1, Let's stop in Michigan. I know the trainer greatly appreciate a response. Please drop an hour when considerin_g___your wages, 2, or 3 nights a week. Apply in person or in the yellow shirt will love to see you and a post card to : R. Haggan, P 0 . Box 643, 1974 commission, and tips. Need drivers for 1, Mercury Capri, 26 MPG , only 78,000 call us at Domino's Pizza , Portsmouth, N.H. Lori! Get psyched for the Auld Lang Syne Portsmouth , N.H . 03801 . Will bar 2, or 3 n ights a week. Apply in person or miles, excellent running condition, good (431-7882) tourney. Love Meeeeeechelle. ter / negotiate rent. body, $700 call 868-2185 . call us at Domi~o•s Pizza, Portsmouth, N.H. (431-7882) PAGE TWENlY-FOUR .THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1984 •••••• •••••••••• •· • • • • • i This Weekend in the MOB PUB •• •• • • MUSO brings ... · • i • • • November 16th - • i - Friday, • • • - i BAICllENCE • ! WHITFIELD ~~~J•_, : ! ANDTHE i!iifi ! . ,~~ . · : SAVAGES ~~~-~ ! • • ! Students: $3.00 - ·Public $4.00 ! ' ! It's Ladies Nite - $ J .00 Off ! • • ·------·• • i - Saturday,·N overnber 17th - i ...... -i ROCKIN' JAKE AND J ·i . i THE TON..... ·STERS ~i · ·: Students: $2.00 - Public $3.00 ! ! It's Men's Nite - $] .00 Off ! • • ! Don't miss these 2 great shows! ! • • ! Let MUSO make your weekends fun! 5 : UNH ID/PROOF OF AGE REQ(HRED : • Doors Open At 8:00 ~ Only Have To Be 18 To Be Admitted ·••• .• , • • / .• .• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ',in, ,_ ~ ( P.=!1-lr '!:, I I""\ Ii \, f fl c:.• -~'.JlLJ~.) ~ l\; , ' A_' "..'1 • :1i - THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1984 PAGE TWENTY-FIVE ------FOOTBALL---\ ----- (continued from page 28) defense, creating havoc with its in the upcoming playoffs. well, and they have all the tools, pass rush, and virtually shutting · "If we have to throw, we will. but UMass vrill be no patsy, down every running back it's We'll do whatever we have to," despite their 2-8 record. The faced, including Paul Lewis, Billy , sa,id Bowes. "When you gci 0- Mihutemen have been riddled Parks, and Gil Fenerty. 5 in passing like the Holy Cross with injuries at key positions The line was a question mark game, it makes you kind of this year, especially on defense, at the beginning of the season reluctant to throw." but they're healthy now. UMass because of the youth there, but Bowes will stick with LeClerc, has a good balance of running it is now solid. Freshman Bill for the obvious reason that he's - and passing. Tailback George O'Malley and ·Paul Boulay and won 16 of 17 starts as th~ UNH Barnwell is one of the best · sophomores Dan Federico and quarterback. He runs well a:nd runners· in the conference with Ilia Jarostchuck give the Cats is able to find weaknesses in the 820 yards this year. a defensive base for the future. defense and exploit them with UMass began the season with The only area of real concern his quickness. a win over Division I Ball State on the team is the passing game, "Against Holy Cross, he and then suffered close losses which has been non-existent for picked up seven yards on a run to Delaware and URI (20-19). most of the season. The Wild that wasn't the designed play, " It's going to be another cats have been able to control it was just something he saw," dogfight," said Bowes, "we can't games with their running, but said Bowes. "If we had run the take them for granted. They'te don't have a big play or two play that was called, we would a very physical ballteam and minute offense. The lack of a have got stuffed." _ they can be dangerous .. ." passing attack could be crucial , The Cats have been playing ------WOMEN·s HOCKE):.,.______ (continued from page 26) and Pam Manning both got two center ice, but UNH was on a "Inexperience is going to be minutes for interference at 6:03 roll. our biggest deficit," said Stearns, and 4: 12, respectively. Again Beth Barnhill answered back "but it will come with time." UNH held fast until Asabet at 4:34 with the help of Apollo, 'Tm getting nervous," said scored off a face-off at 1:53, and with 2:18 left, Siddall added McCurdy, admitting it's a build evening the score at 1-1. another goal to the UNH tally ing year. "We have no cushion, Jeremy King(left) finished 69th out of 322 runners at the But in the second period, the on a breakaway pass from Ii- we can't coast, no one or two NCAA Qualifiers held at Lehigh University last Saturday. His scoring let loose. nemate Allwood. players will do it. time of 32:00 was one minute faster than his previous best.(Bob Again UNH tallied first when The score now 5-2, Assabet "We haven't find tuned yet," center Vivienne Ferry took a was able to squeak in a goal with he continued, "but I'm pleased Arsenault file photo) - pass in the slot from Siddall and just 1: 35 left in the period,-tb.... a.,.,.r-~w.tinth,..,,-ith;.-;e~p ... ro""g"'r-.3e~ss~orf r1rh"1irzrs.,.tZ<'ea>n1mur.'~'------flipped the puck into the net to no avail. In the third period over Assabet's downed goalie Apollo put in a UNH goal for ------FIELDHOCKEY-----..- at 15:55. added security at 13:03 on a pass (continued from page 26) Then for the first time this from Stearns, and UNH was season a freshman joined the able to keep Assabet down for Old Dominion its toughest nane to go out on. Reynolds was gear. ranks of the scoring as Amanda the remainder of the game. match of the year, losing 1-0, a defensive stalwan, and along Mores got a pass from Katey -·we didn't capitalize on oui with the only goal coming on with _Marois was a co-captain. With the loss of these three· Stone in the corner and put it scoring opportunities," ·said co a penalty" stroke. Marois was the leading goal the team will suffer, but should into the net. captain Sara McKay of both It was a great season for scorer this season, while Cul be strong once again in the.years Ass abet' s Stickles then scored games, "but the freshmen did seniors Heather Reynolds, Barb linane was instrumental in to come. · at 5:35 on a break~~ay down really ·well." Marnis and Mary Ellen Culli- getting the UNH offense in , - --•- ... -- .. - ·------.--- - It's a well known fact that confidence in yourself is an absolute prequ_isite to a ·successful future. Give your career plan the biggest_boost it's had since you started at UNH. Join us. Sponsored in part by Winebaum News, Inc. hockey roster. They split Janet Siddall(27) and Lauren Apollo(2) are two of the few veterans that remain on the UNH women's Women's Hockey, page 25 their two ~xhibition games last weekend losing to Waltham but defeating Assabet.(file photo) THE f\JfW HAlv1F'SFflRE FRIDAY; NOVEMBER 16·, l98¢ · ·- PAGE TWENiY-SEVE~ - Warren and UNH volleyballers close out season By Steve Langevin work with us individually, al involved with or has seen the When the UNH women's. most like a dass. If we were development of this team the volleyball team concluded its having trouble with something last four years. Not only did they season over the weekend with spec,~fic, we'd concentrate on post their best record under wins over Eastern Connecticut that. Ford's tenure, but they also came and Boston College, and a loss "Melanie has always had a lot very close to earning an ECAC to the University of Rhode of desire," said Coach Ford. "She bid. Island, the career of senior, was always the first to get to "This season was the best I've captain Melanie Warren came practice and continued that this ever had," said an enthusiastic to an end. - year after she was chosen as Warren. "Even Coach had more Warren has seen the UNH captain. She set a good example fun. She could have put a lot of volleyball program grow from · this season for the eqtire team." pressure on us after each win virtually nothing her freshman However, accor_ding to to win more, but instead she year to a team that finished 22- Warren her job as captain has took the time to enjoy the 11 this season. been almost non-existant this success with the team. She still "My freshman year the season. "The kids are so self worked us very hard and was coaches we had were more or motivated," she said. "They able to instill the desire to work less volunteers," said Warren, want to do well for themselves, in all of us.;, " but in December of the year for the team and for the coach. "They played very well as a Coach Ford took over and the We are such a close team that team this past weekend," said difference was easy to see. She the job of captain is pretty much Ford. "It was a great way to end was really psyched to work for taken away. That's the way it the season and Melanie's year." the team." should be." · Next year the 'Cats will lose The improveme nt of hcr.:, clf "~fcla.nic ha.:, Lmut a long way Warren ro graduation and they and the entire team would take and had an outstanding year as will sorely miss her, but they time, but Warren knew that it our middle blocker," said Ford. will still --have a young, but would happen. "Coach Ford had "She played the best she could experienced team, that has Ford a lot of patience with us, and and I'm very proud of how well very optimistic. we worked real hard both during she finished her career." "We had a great season this the season and the off-season. This year was something year and with the new recruits Coach Ford took time out to special for anyone that has been we'll be getting next year..." Experience key for grapplers By Ray Routhier "The Ithaca tourney gave us looks like a strong contender Thalia Chaltas(white) in action earlier this season. UNH finished The UNH wrestling team has some extra practice before op for the title. 22-11.(Debby Yale file photo) two New England champions ening; it helped get us in shape," "How good we are depends , h k d returning this season, giving said Coach Jim Urquhart. on how healthy we stay," said squa them a good shot at·captur~ng Urquhart is in his fifth year _Urquhart. "If we stay healthy, M en S Oc ey the New England W restlrng at UNH, and led the Cats to a we'll have a good shot at win · title. 2nd place finish in New England ning the New Englands and • f s• The Wildcats only lost one last year, their best finish in sending quite a few kids to the 1es or IOUX senior, two-time NE champ many years. Eight wrestlers National tournament." read Dave Yale, while heavyweight placed at the New Englands last The grappler's dual meet By Chris Heisenberg Optimism is still rampant on champ Neal Zonfrelli and 118- year, and with all but one of season begins on November When the UNH Wildcats both campuses because. of the lb champ Dave Beaulieu are them returning, this year's team 27th against Brown and Lowell. take the· ice tonight against the talent seen on the ice. In Hockey both returning. North Dakota Fighting Sioux, East, all seven teams make the UNH is a young team and the uniforms may be different, playoffs, with the top four they look solid at just about but the teams are amazingly getting home ice in the playoffs. every weight class. Freshmen similar. And while UNH is.last with a Ken lwama has been impressive SPORTS SHORTS Look at North Dakota and 1-6 record, no team has run away so far at 118, while Beaulieu you'll see a team with tremend with the lead. Boston College. moves up to 126. Junior Dave ous talent (20 of their players leads with a 6-2 record while Gamer looks to be taking over have been drafted by NHL BU is 5-3-1. Providence is third Yale's slot at 158, while veterans teams), but they are still lan at 5-4, followed by Northeastern . Paul Scwern (150) and Tim GARRON CHOSEN guishing in fourth place of the 4-6, Lowell 3-6 and Maine 2-4. Weckworth (167) placed 4th WCHA with a 4-3-1 record. All teams play a total of 34 and 3rd respectively at the New UNH tailback Andre Garron took the Yankee Conference Similarly, the Wildcats have league games, so it is still early England tourney last year. Other offensive player-of-the-week honors. Mark Coutts of Maine one of the most talented group in the season for everyone. Later freshmen who should be seeing took the defensive award and Randy Pettus of Boston University of hockey players in the cast, on in the season, when each plenty of action include Tim earned the rookie honors. but have a 1-6 record, and are team gets into their system, and Pescatore (142) and Chris Mur Garron carried 28 times for 138 yards and two touchdowns in last place. the freshmen start making more tha at 177 lbs. as he led UNH to a 14-13 win over Holy Cross. He is a 5-11, Another common thread that consistent contributions, that's This past weekend the 190-pounder from Framingham, Mass. ties the two teams is the youth when the coaches start to get· grapplers competed at the Itha Coutts, a junior linebacker from Auburn, Maine, had 20 of the forwards. The Sioux have worried in hockey. ca College Invitational. There tackles in the 27-21 Black Bear win over Howard. Coutts also only one senior on the team, For UNH, the sophomore were no team scores, just indi registered a sack and recovered a fumble. rightwinger Jim Archibald, duo of Peter Dour is and James vidual competitions. Schwern Pettus, a freshman tailback, carried 16 times for 97 yards while breaking in five freshmen Richmond has qeen rolling of finished fourth in his class while to help Boston University to a 21-17 win over Connecticut. and five sophomores. UNH late. Both have seven goals and lwama posted a 4-2 record.· He scored the game-winning touchdown from seven yards meanwhile has three seniors up five assists in 11 games, and Sixteen teams competed, with out with 1:35 remaining. front, and has five freshmen and Richmond has five goals and 23 wrestlers in each class, so the Honorable mention for the week went to halfback Todd three sophomores taking shifts. two assists in his last three team got plenty of practice. McAniff and quarterback Bob Wilder of Maine, and defensive Because of this inexperience games. Beaulieu, Zonfrelli and Weck tackle Paul Boulay of New Hampshire. up front, both teams have been The Sioux are c_oming off werth didn't attend the Ithaca relying more on experience a weekend sweep of Northeast Tourney. Weckworth won't be behind the blueline. ND sports ern, by scores of 5-3 and 4-1. with the team until the second four junior defensemen, and The Wildcats played BU last semester so he'll miss five BOWES HONORED UNH has three seniors and two Friday, and took a 4-2 lead in matches. Zonfrelli,._the leading juniors in front of their goalies. the second period on goals by _ tackler on the 9-1 Wildcat University of New Hampshire head coach Bill Bowes has North Dakota however, has Peter Herms, Richmond, Shane football team, won't be wres been named the recipient of the 11th annual Murray Lewis three of their defensemen on Skidmore and Scott Ellison, tling until the end of football Memorial Award. In his 13th year at UNH, Bowes has a career the shelf for this series, while before BU came back to win 5- season. That could be December record of 82-47-3. UNH must do without junior 4. 15, if the Cats go all the way. A native of Lock Haven, Pa., Bowes has registered 10 winning Kirk Lussier who will miss a seasons in the last 11 years. He has led UNH to a 9-1 record couple more weeks with his this season. knee injury. Freshman Gary ---WOMEN'S SWIM---- The Murray Lewis Memorial Award is given by the Boston LuePann has_also missed four (continued from page 28) Chapter of the Eastern Association of Intercollegiate Football games due to sickness. Officials. It is given to a person who typifies the outstanding The one large difference stroke. isy and Cole combined for the characteristics of the late Murray Lewis. A former New England between the two teams, and "I was surprised," said Bir winning effort in the medley, collegiate football official, Lewis founded the Boston Tobacco large is the correct word, is in singer. "I think all my off-season while Amy Austin, Sarah Ter Table, which currently sponsors the Unsung Hero Award goal. UNH' s Bruce Gillies has work, running and lifting rill, Robb and Cole made up the for New England College Football. Lewis later became a consistently been sharp in goal, weights, did it." freestyle relay squad. supervisor of officials in the East. keeping UNH in many games. The Wildcats were strong in Tomorrow the women will Past winners of the award include Jack Bicknell of Boston ND, meanwhile has been alter the relay events once again as try to extend their unbeaten College, Rick Taylor of Boston University,Joe Restic of H arvard, nating between Greg Strome they won both the 200m medley skein to three when they host Joe Yukica of Dartmouth and Ernie Roberts of the Boston and Scott Brower, trying to find relay and the 800m freestyle Northeaster n in the Swasey Globe. a goaltending solution. relay. Birsinger, Robinson Cloh- Pool at 1 p.m. PAGE TWEN1Y-EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1984 Sports Gridders shackle Cross, UMass next By Ray Routhier _ over Holy Cross last week. "In "Now we'll just go 10-1." terms of effort, poise, and That's what Andre Garron character, they're one of the best said after UNH's heartbreaking teams I've coached." Cross game was a LINE loss to BU in the third The Holy MORNING 21-20 game of the season. Now with good example of UNH beating only one game left, it looks like a good football team while Garron was right. almost beating themsltlves. The fumbled three times (42-lB) (0-0) The Wildcats can gain a tie Wildcats (38-16) (32-10) (17-13) ·(28-14) (43-17Y for the Yankee Conference title in the first half, had a punt with a win against UMass in blocked, and had their punter Chris Jon Ray Under Steve Old Leo Amherst tomorrow. A win over • sacked. These mistakes ¢ere the Kinson Routhier Grad Langevin Grad Lessard the Minutemen would also give only offense Holy Cross got, as Urick the Cats an automatic playoff the UNH defense shut down the UNH at UNH UNH UNH UNH bid as long as URI beats UConn. powerful Crusaders the rest of UMass UNH UNH UNH its Yankee the way. at . - BU has finished BU BU BU Conference schedule with a 4- "We won despite giving them VMI BU BU BU BU BU 1 conference record. If UNH every possible break," said URI at URI UConn and URI win 5amrday, they will Do~c.'.J. "It obviously UT:'.lsn't :'.l ·uconn URI URI URI URI URI we overcame our mistakes also have 4-1 conference re- fluke, Holy Cross at cords, and will all share-the title. to win. We forced our defense Maine HC HC HC HC HC HC Maine playoff bid in a tie up against the wall, and they To gain the Richmond at situation, head to head compe- did an outstanding job." William & Mary Richmond Richmond W&M W&M W&M Richmond W&M tition is .considered first, then Right now, the Wildcats are Texas at overall record. So in a three way very strong in almost every area. TCU Texas Texas Texas TCU TCU Texas Texas superb, tie, the head to head wouldn't Their offensive line is ·- break the tie, since each team and combined with Shriner, i has a win and a loss against the Garron and Orr , the Cats have / other two teams. UNH would a very deep and effective ground La"!gevin posted the best record,6-0, to defeat the Old Grad, started slaw, Last week Steve have the best overall record, 10- game. The defense Karl, put 1, as long as they beat UMass but has been nothing less than which added another $50 to the UNH 100 Club. Last week's guest, and URI wins. If URI loses, then spectacular in the last half of up a good fight but was only able to tie the Old Grad with a 4-2 record. This season. The line especially, BU will get the bid since they the guest is State Senator Leo Lessard. beat UNH in the regular season. has become the heart of the week's , The Wildcats are currently 25 ranked 4th in the nation and 1st Football, page in the Lambert Cup polling. If they do get the playoff birth, they'll probably get a first round Women's swim team glides past UConn and home field advantage, bye backstroke and_freshman Abby but that has to be decided by By Steve Langevin Co-captains Emily Cole an