-INSIDE-
UNH women's hockey Joe Orton splay Lov.r a team won 11-1 against black omedy; will show Calendar___ .µpage 5 Harvard Tuesday evening this weekend Notices and next at Snively. See story, page page 6 Editorfal page 16 weekend. Se~ review page 32. Features page 19 19. Sports page 32 - . ~JP TheNew Hampshire 7 22 rV~o:;l:;:. :;:5:;:N:::;o:;:.~ ::;;:;.::==;;:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~...... ;;:;;;;:;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;::::=:==::::=:======F=R=I D::: _ A=Y='=N=O=· =V=E=M::;;;B_E_R_3_0~,-1 _;_9_;_84.-____8_6_2-_1 _:49:_:0___:_Durham, N.H. Church bells ring for peace
By Julian Brown facts of nuclear war. . Beginning on Sunday, De The church bells will ring for cember 2, the Durham Com one minute at noon, every day, munity Church and Saint as an added reminder of Stop Georges Episcopal Church will a-Minute. The Thompson Hall toll their bells at noon, com bells will also observe Stop-a mencing a new campaign Minute at noon each day. against nuclear war known as The idea behind Stop-a Stop-a-Minute. Minute is to allow those con Those involved in Stop-a cerned a specific time each day Minute plan to stop what they .' to express their feelings about are doing at noon, every day, nuclear war, said Dr. John to tell friends, classmates or co workers about the dangers and FREEZE, page 22 Panel studies
Jim Mo honey perches high above the floor to decorate the lights in the Granite State Room proposed college for the upcoming Hotel Dinner.(Jed Evans photo) By Ken Fish for the next several decades." A committee formed by UNH Fisk, the chafrman of the President Gordon Haaland is committee formed last August, said the proposal Thanksgiving crime on rise looking over a proposal to give outlined an UNH a new school, tentatively initial budget of $1.2 million named The School of Earth, to start work on the school. He By Ken Fish several other items. One female Roger Beaudoin said the inves Oceans, and Space, according said the funding is already student to UNH Public Safety is inves reported $530 of jewelry tigation has led the recovery to Lennard Fisk, vice-president available in current support for stolen from her room. of some tigating four break-ins at two of the stolen items "and of Research and Financial Af the programs which would join residence halls over Thanksgiv Names of the students were we' re hoping to get more." fairs. the school. not released. ing break on Nov. 21. .He would not specify which Fisk said the study of He said private sources, fed A Hetzel the sun According to a Public Safety Hall resident re items were recovered or what and the earth in a integrated eral funding and state money ported release, Randall Hall had three a thief apparently broke leads Public Safety had in the fashion was a "national and would provide the additional in through a window break-ins which resulted in the . and stole cases. International trend which will $200,000 needed to complete several items worth $625. thefts of two stereo systems, an dominate research in this area COLLEGE, page 22 electric typewriter, jewelry and UNH Public Safety Major BREAK-IN, page 9 Board stresses good health
ByKaeReed iety of material ranging from nurse practitioners or nurses, This year The Health Service the effects of second-hand x-rays, unlimited laboratory Consumer Board (HSCB) is smoke, to stat~stics of alcohol tests and up to $50 per semester trying to reach more students related car accidents to a guide of laboratory work sent off by working directly with Resi to the methods of contraception, Health Service premises. The dential Life, the Student Senate, was available. fee also includes medications Greek Council and Commu The reception was the idea for acute illnesses stocked in the ter/Transfer Center. Stephen of Karin Yarrell, Laureen Health Service pharmacy. Cairns, chairperson of HSCB, Proulx, Lucinda Colburn and Throughout the year HSCB said, "We want to inform as Denise Genfron, all of HSCB. sponsors a number of pro1:?rams . many students as possible about · It was an attempt to provide Earlier this month they held a the various resources Health persons in authority positions "smoke out." Students ·had the Service provides and to show with an understanding of chance to adopt a smoker for people where their mandatory He.alth Service, so they will be the day. In doing so they were health fee goes." able to advise their personnel. supposed to try to keep the The HSCB, consisting of A major concern of HSCB this · adopted person from smoking thirty-five students, is a division year is to evaluate Health Ser- for the entire day. of the entire Health Service vice's budget. They will inves- In early April HSCB will organization. The HSCB pro~ tigate whether the mandatory sponsor "Spring Into Fitness vides students the opportunity student fee is being spent ap Day." According to Cairns, to voice their opinions on health propriately or not. "We will find health spa employees will dem issues affecting them. HSCB out if the fee is a just amount onstrate the proper use of serves in an advisory capacity or if it should be raised or nautilus equipment and the to Dr. Peter Patterson, director lowered," commented Lucinda benefits of their spas. Seminars of Health Services. Colburn. on _proper footwear and nutri- This ye_ar's craze of vandalism continues. A new 'artist'who At a reception on November The health fee covers goes by the name 'Black' has struck in several places _on out CONSUMER, 28, sponsored by HSCB, a var- patient visits to physicians, page 22 campus.(Frank Consentino photo) PAGE TWO-· THE NEW HAMPSHIRE .f.RiDAY., 1~0VEMB<~R' 30, 1,1984"' ,, Sam Smith: A professor who reaches students
·By Ray Routhier the State of New Hampshire the son of a mathematics pro Smith is the primary architect of heart disease. Through his It's one p.m. on a Monday or to Alumni of our U niversi fessor. His father was an influ of the course that he is best work, Smith has found that cells afternoon. Professor Sam Smith ty ... To put it most simply, the ence on his eventual career known for, Animals, Foods and that make blood vessels are is sitting in his small of University is a better place choice, but Smith says he never Man (Foods and People). inherently weak in their ability . fice/laboratory on the fourth because Sam Smith is here ... " wanted to be a professor. "In the 60's when the kids to oxidize fat, and sticky car floor of Kendall Hall. He's , Smith came to UNH in 1961 "In school I said I never were tearing the place apart, bohydrates hold the fat in the working on a research proposal after earning degrees in bio would," said Smith, "But my the administration wanted more walls of blood vessels. Smith's for the US Department of chemistry from Penn State. advisor had me TA a large courses relevant to the stu studies focus on heart disease Agriculture for a study of iron Smith grew up in the college biochemistry class and I liked dents," said Smith. "I was the as a metabolic problem. The risk needs in female hockey players. community of Lockhaven 'PA, it." youngest and least busy guy in is present in all people to some This is not his major project the department, so the chief degree, more in some people though, that is research on the (Chairman of the Animal than others, and lifestyles can effects of animal food products Science Dept) said 'you got it'." compound it. on heart disease, something he's Smith is constantly updating Recently, Smith looked ir.to been involved in for the past the effects of marijuana on heart 20 years. , the course through his research and studies. He contributes to disease. It is known that heavy In his spare time, Smith marijuana use can block the teaches one of the most popular the text he uses, especially the sports nutrition chapter, which .formation of sex hormones, and . classes on campus, Animals, the formation of sex hormones Foods and Ma.n (Now called is all his. Smith's class, Animal Science is similar to the removal of Foods and People.) The course cholesterol from blood vessel deals with nutrition, ::incl m~ny 400~ attracts ahont 700 ~tudents .each semester. The attraction walls. Smith is "still analyzing UNH students and alumni con the data" at this time. sider Smith a dietary guru. to the class stems from the His wife and partner in teach interesting subject matter and Smith lives on Durham Point ing, Betty, comes in to the office Smith's own unique style. He's with his wife Betty. He has two because it's one of the grad laid back, has a great sense of children. The 50-year-old pro students' birthday, and they're humor, and has a knack for fessor is very active in what little having a cake. Smith, a thin making the subject relatable to spare time he has. He enjoys balding man with clear rimmed the students. hiking, fishing, canoeing and glasses which rest on a constant The course deals with such cycling and spends a great deal ly smiling face, eats homemade areas as heart disease, sports of time doing service work for peanutbutter on wheat bread nutrition, drugs and alcohol, the American Heart Associa every day -at lunch. But, he obesity, artificial sweeteners, tion. It sounds like a cliche, but admits, cake also regularly ap world hunger and vitamins. Sam Smith really loves his work. pears on his menu. Smith has been praised for "I wouldn't want to do just "That's my weakness," says ·_ his teaching and research by . research," he said, "I love the nutrition expert. "I really many groups, including the working with the students, you like ~Y sweets; I like them too University, who named him can learn a lot from them. much. teacher of the year for 1983. They're always questioning Still, Smith maintains he's just things." Smith has been named Pro- , doing his job. fessor of the Year for 1984 by Right now, Animal Science the Council for Advancement 400 does not fill a general "You don't set out to be a good education requirement, because and Support of Education (CASE), a high-er education teacher," he said, "You try to it does not have a lab. Smith is get the job done the best you support group based in Wa spending about a third of his shington, D.C. Smith was nom know how. I try to make the time on developing a lab struc people feel important. I want inated for the award by UNH ture for the course. them to know that I care about President Gordon Haaland who "We' re working on an inter helping them to know what's wrote in his endorsement: active video lab. The students "Few people at the University going on and to make them a will be working on a video better individual. I try to make have impacted more students terminal to conduct their labs the class fun, nothing's worth over a long period of time than and then they'll write them up, doing if it isn't fun." has Dr. Smith... He never fails said Smith. "Hopefully, it won't Professor Sam Smith was named Teacher Of The Year for 1984 Smith spends about 40% of be more than a couple of years to give of his own energy and by the Council for Advancement and Support of Education, efforts on behalf of the U niver his time on teaching and 60 % away." on research, mainly in the field sity or to respond to citizens of a national group based in Washington,DC.(Karen Jewett photo) ..... NEWS IN BRIEF
PSNH Selling Bonds Police Face Lawsuit No More Parking Robert P. Burke of Rye has brought suit against Car owners used to parking their cars overnight The New Hampshire Supreme Court Tuesday the Hampton Police Department and five of its on Portsmouth streets may be forced to park in approved a $425 million high interest borrowing former officers, for alleged misconduct. the planned parking garage next winter, according plan for Public Service of New Hampshire, which The suit is for $1 million. to a proposal made by City Manager Calvin Canney. owns the Seabrook nuclear power plant. Burke claims the police deprived him of his Canney said at Wednesday's Portsmouth City This will make PSNH a healthy company, constitutional right to travel and caused mental Council meeting that he would propose overnight, according to Robert G. Hildreth, Jr., vice president suffering and anguish as well as public embarass- on-street parking be banned, during the winter of Merrill Lynch . ment. - at least. Merill Lynch is the investment firm that developed Burke says he was riding his bicycle on Hampton's Reaction to Canney's proposal will not be positive, the borrowing plan in order to keep PSNH from . Ocean Boulevard on July 11, 1978 when the police according to Assistant Mayor Mary Keenan. -bankruptcy. stopped him and ordered him off the highway. "I think people are going to have a fit," Keenan The bonds, which went on sale Wednesday, are Burke claims the officers knocked him to the said. the second phase of the plan. ground, detained him illegally and took him to court Canney is suggesting parking rates of 25 cents The bonds will be available as "units," which without cause. an hour, $ 1.50 a day and $1 a night. will sell for $ 1000.
.Again PSNH to Default? Berube Back in Jail A former Newington police officer testified this The Public Service Company of New Hampshire week in Rockingham Superior Court, against may fail to pay off $5.8 million in 10 year bonds Edward Berube, convicted of theft and forgery, members of his own former force. for pollution control equipment and- $6.6 million is back in the New Hampshire state prison. He James Trueman and five other Portsmouth and in interest payments on unspec1hed loans. reentered on Wednesday. Newington police officers are being accused of But according to Charles Bayless, PSNH's financial Berube left prison October 2, using a forged release brutality in a $ 1.9 million suit. _ vice president, default would probably stop sales order to do so. Previously, he had also forged an The suit was brought by Dale Daigle, 26, of of PSNH securities. order to release his ·sentence. Portsmouth. Daigle claims the accused offers beat These sales won't be completed until December The forged release was discovered on November him during an attempted theft at a Newington car 6. 7, and Berube was arrested November 16 in Boulder, dealership. Police in both cities have denied Daigle's PSNH spokesman Nicholas Ashooh said the company will have to find some kind to stopgap Colorado. charges. financing to avoid defaulting. THE NEW HAMPSH-IRE'. FRlDAY, 'NJOVEMB~R·3b, 1984 J - ' PAGE THREE Group Signal company mulls gives UNH $75 G By Margaret Consalvi microcomputer center. Ladd gay The Whittemore School of said the initial purchase of Business and Economics, the computer and appropriate soft History Department and the ware will be "a very substantial Religious Studies Program were step" toward making computers rights each given $25,000 by the Signal readily available to all Whitte Engineered Products Group. more School students. "The University of New "~any of our faculty are eager By J. Barry Mothes · Hampshire is one of New Eng to incorporate more micro A Campus Gay Alliance land's outstanding educational based work in their courses," (CGA) member questioned the institutions and Signal is deligh Ladd said. In addition, once treatment of homosexuality' in ted to make this contribution enough computers are available, Christianity at the Protestant to its continuing development," the Whittemore School plans Stud.ent Gathering (PSG) in Patil Montrone, president of the to require all its students to take McConnell Hall last night at Signal Engineered Products a course on business application 7:00 pm. Group and a Whitemore School of computers. The CGA member, who asked advisory board member said. The History Department will not to be identified, said, "What The Signal Engineered Pro use the money to promote is Christian? Christian is equal Lluu::, Group, of Hampron, is a undcrgn1uualt: .1.t::>t:ard1, a<..cord treatment and accepting people main operating group of the _ing to Dcmald Wilcox, History we don't always like. It's not just Signal Companies, a high- Department chairperson. ~ marriage, kids, etc." Members of the Protestant Student Gathering assembled in technology and engineering "We'll be able to fund b.ibli "It's time people faced the McConnell Hall last night to discuss the relationship of religion organization operating world- ographic searches, limited re search travel, an undergraduate reality of homosexuality and and homosexuality.(Dan Landrigan photo) wiAde. d. D • h L dd begin communicating," he said. . . ,, ccor mg to wig t a , prize for a research paper and The 20 PSG members and to the cur-rent philosophy of ttcus 20: 13 suggesting we see dean of the Whittemore School other res_e~rch __ reJ~te_~ activi- many Christians, as most recent- that God hates homosexuality , the business school will use it~ two representatives of the Cam- GRANTS, page 24 · pus Gay Alliance spent over 90 ly expreseed in a letter written so fnuch that those who practice $25 000 share to start a student . by David minutes discussing their re Winningham, to The it should be put to death." ' sponses New Hampshire on November Durham New Testament to various scenarios 20. involving homosexuality. Church member_Shawn McDe~- His remarks came in response In the letter Winningham S 13 cited the biblical pass~ge Levi- GAY 'page Ancient rock given to UNH
By Kate O'Shea Science Department. New Hampshire was once a part One rainy weekend in early The beauty of the rock can be of Europe and through drifting, November, the Geology Club found in its "golfball" sized crashed into the side of Ver at UNH took a trip to the e:arnet crystals and radial hornb- · mont, causing an eruption at southeastern part of Vermont. lende crystals, but the interest the Earth's surface and allowing They brought back with them goes much further. hot liquid rock to escape. a five hundred pound gift that Dan O'Spea, president of the Mimi ~oxwell, a graduate they presented to the Earth Geology Club, believes the rock · student at the University, has Science Department last Tues serves as a "possible link be been using similar rocks as the day. tween what we know to be basis for her masters thesis. The gift was a rock from part North America and the theory Boxwell will be cutting thin of the Standing Pond Volcanic of the continental drift of parts sections of the rock for an formation, an area under much of Europe.'' intense investigation, hopefully worldwide attention for its The rock is estimated to be to uncover more answers to the possible link to the history of approximately 400 million years rock's real history. New England. old. Through research the rock "It's like a spy story or a Directed to the site by Dr. can reveal, based on changes mystery novel," O'Shea said, Wallace Bothner of the Geology seen in it such as rotating "where you pick up clues along Department, the club presented crystals, what happened to the the way, piecing them together the rock to Dr. Herbert Tischler, land around it. '- A 400-million year old rock retrieved by the UNH Eanh Sciences the chairman of the Earth Some geologists believe that ROCK, page 10 Club recently is now on display at James Hall.(Dan Landrigan photo) treet corner vendor trend around the bend? Ringing ears African bag for Xmas cheer lady thrives
By Jim Millard By Jim Millard In the fog on Wednesday The pre-Christmas shopping afternoon, in front of The rush is on: We all know that Wildcat restaurant, Mary and from the various ads in all the Co. ·opened shop for the Christ media about Santa Claus and mas season. Christmas cheer. In Durham it Mary Catherine Lane will be seems you could do all your setting up her small booth and shopping with a short walk selling her assorted earrings, down Main Street. hats and handbags Wednesday Aside from all the stores that through Saturday from 11 :00 do business in the downtown to 4:00 p.m. for the next three . area year round, street vendors weeks. are popping up daily. Well, it 'Tm excited about this. It's is a little early to declare a trend, a risk but a challenge and that's but in the last two days two what makes life fun," Lane said different women have begun in spite of the gloomy weather selling on the streets. - on her opening day. The most recent of these is Lane said she has been plan Carolyn Cole. Cole is ·a 21-year ning this "adventure" for about old student from Middlebury two months. She quit her job College. She transfered from as a "waitron in the clam UNH after one semester and factory", (also known as a during her junior year travelled waitress at Newick's Restau to Germany. Now you can find rant) 'iast month to put together her Mary Lane of Mary and Co. displays her in front of Stanton House Carolyn Cole setting out her African sweaters, scarves, hats and earings. (Frank her small business. selli_ng African made handbags. handbags on Main St. in downtown Du·r Consentino photo) LANE, page 28 COLE, page 28 ham. (Julie Hanauer photo) PAGE FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1984
The Inquiring Photographer Asks:
Mark Uscilka, Senior: rrl don't ffHow do you feel about the care what anyone believes, as question of religious groups on long as they leave me alone. campus?" Chris Anderson, Senior: 11/t's important to have religious · groups on campus, because if people are interested in it they should have access to it. College is a learning experience and students should have the cha-:ice .to be exposed to religion. " · Dale Walters, DCB student: "I'm a DCB student so I haven't had much contact with them on campus. Everyone's entitled to their own opinion; it's only when they try to force it on me tbat I object. ,,
Dee Foreman, Junior: 111 a'm personally against certain Need a Hand groups because of past expe rience, but they all do have the Choosing the right to be here." Right Career? Come to a Career ·Night on r------,_ FREE OIL FILTER Computer Science with purchase of $25 or more Tuesday, December 4 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. IMPORTED AUTO SUPPLY 1925 Room, Elliott Alumni Center ATLANTIC Sponsored by the offices of M-F 8:30-5 2.5 miles from campus at Lee Traffic Alumni Affairs Sat 9:30-1 Circle, Rt. 125 and 868-1161 Career Planning & Placement L------~------J- -- OFFER EXPIRES 12/14/84
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n1arket research FRIDAY, November 30 'aduate ·-P-.rogram GOURMET DINNER II: "Underwater Fantasy/' Granite sponsors gr State Room, MUB, 6:30 p.m. Tickets $15.95. .t all HOCKEY: Women vs. Northeastern. Snively Arena, 7 p.m. . UNIVERSITY THEATER: "Loot," by Joe Orton. Johnson raffle tha • Theater, Paul Arts Center, 8 p.m. General $4; Facufty /Staff · tliese C0ffipa.Illes Alumni, and Senior Citizens $3. ' By Ed Garland The Commuter Transfer are involved in: SATURDAY, December 1 Cent~r is sponsoring a raffle to BASKETBALL: Men vs. UMass. Lundholm Gym, 2 pm. raise money for the improve GOURMET DINNER II: "Underwater Fantasy." Granite ment of the Center's lounge. State Room, MUB, 6:30 pm. Tickets $15.95. "The raffle has two pur poses," Todd Love, an employee A.C. Nielsen Company Mar~et Facts, Inc. HOCKEY: Men vs. Providence, Snively Arena, 7:3Q pm. · Advertising Research Foundation Marketing & Research at the Transfer Center said. Audits & Surveys, Inc. Counselors, Inc. UNIVERSITY THEATER: "Loot," by Joe Orton. Johnson "One is to .improve the aesthetic Burke Marketing Services MRCA Information Services • Theater, Paul Arts Center, 8 pm. . quality of the lounge. The other Campbell Soup Co. Needham, Harper & Steers Advertising Coca-Cola USA NFO Research, Inc. NICHE COFFEEHOUSE: featuring Prime Time-pop/folk, is to help support UNH art Custom Research Inc. Procter & Gamble original piano, guitar duo. Refreshments sold and board students. There aren't many safe Frito-Lay Ralston Purina Co. games are availaole. Room 71, Devine Rec Room, 8-midnight. General Foods Sears, Roebuck places for art students to display General Mills, Inc. SSC&B:Lintas Worldwide their work." Grey Advertising The Pillsbury Company· SUNDAY, December 2 If the Center .rai:,c:, enough Kennerh H ·olbnd.-r A~cocj,:ate,; - V<>nkelm,ich , Slc,-lly A, \Y!hitv McDonald & Little Advertising Young & Rubicam MUSO FILM: "The Seventh Seal." Strafford Room, MUB, money, Love hopes to put the 7 & 9:30 p.m. Admission $1. artwork in glass cases. The University of Georgia's Master of Marketing Research Program is "We'd like to make about truly unique. it is governed by a Board of Advisors drawn from the leaders MONDAY, December 3 $400," Love said. "We did of industry. Their personal involvement results in an outstanding program receive $150 from the Dean of that prepares you fo.r the real world. JAZZ SERIES: White heat Swing Orchestra. The runaway Students Office. The money It's a fifteen month program that combines clas_sroom and on bit of last season was this outstanding ten-piece orchestra, .: the-job research experience. It was the first and is still the finest integrated specializing in impeccable re-creations of hot swing went basically. to support the · program of graduate study leading to a Master of Marketing Research raffle." arrangements of the '30' s. Strafford Room, MUB, 8 pm General degree. $3.50; Students $2.50. The artwork would be safe As you would expect, admission is :.elective and competition is stiff. Scholarships are available fo-: qualifying applicants. BASKETBALL: Thompson School Men vs. S. Maine because the lounge is locked up Vocational Technical fnstitute. Field House, 7:30 pm. ,every night at 10pm, Love said. Admission Free. "It's a good cause because it Professor Fred D . Reynolds not only helps commuters by 122 Brooks Hall · University of Georgia AUDITIONS: STVN Soap Opera: Grafton Room, MUB 7 enhancing their area, but it alsq Athens, Georgia 30602 pm helps the art students," said Love, Dear Sir: MURKLAND CLUB LECTURE SERIES: "The Polish who is also an art student. Please· send me complete information on your MMR program. Structuralists: Scientists, Critics or Humanists?" Professor ·the Transfer Center stresses Name ______James Ron~y: Phillip HaJe Room, Paul Arts Center, 7:30- the lounge is open to all, espe- 9 pm. Adm1ss10n free, refreshments served. Street ______Apt. ______FURNITURE, page 10 City ______State ____ Zip____ _ TUESDAY, December 4 HUMANITIES LECTURE SERIES: "The New Testament," .. ,. Ask Santa for a gift that can really pay off Reverend Joseph E. Desmond. 104 Petree Hall, 11 am-12:30 J pm. Admission Free. WOMEN'S STUDIES SEMINAR SERIES: Denise Leverton, BECOME A BARTENDER OVER MID-YEAR BREAK poet. Carroll Room, MUB, 12:30-2 pm Admission Free. US ARMY WAR COLLEGE CURRENT AFFAIRS PANEL Enroll in our special one-week day or evenirtg classes BRIEFING: A dialogue with college students and faculty offered in January--earn a certificate in about national security policy formulation. Strafford Room, professional bartending MUB, 12:30-3 pm AUDITIONS: STVN Soap Opera. Grafton Room, MUB 7 Prepare for a good paying part-time or summer job, now. pm It's easy and fun. We emphasize responsibility and alcohol MUSO SPEAKER: Billy Hayes, author of Midnight Express. awareness. Enrol I early to be assured a place in class. In this lecture, Hayes will speak about his error rn judgment, the effects of this imprisonment, his escape and his feelings Call or write today for a Free Brochure. toward drugs. Granite State Room, MUB, 7:30 pm. General TEL 659-3718 $3; Students $2 . SAULO SIDORE LECTURE SERIES ON GLOBAL ISSUES: MASTER BARTENDER SCHOOL, 84 Main St., Newmarket, NH., 03857 "Food as a Tool of Foreign Policy," Fred Sanderson, former director, Office of Food Policy, US State Department. Room Licensed by State of New Hampshire, Post-Sec. Education Commission 314, McConnell Hall, 8 pm.
51,111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111m111111111111111111111111111111111m1111111~ The Af?thropology Club . . 1s sponsoring a The Department of the Arts is pleased to Forum on Archeology announce an -~dditional cour·se offering for Guest speakers include: Spring, 1985: Or. Victoria Kenyon: 'Late Woodland in N.H; Archeological Implications Oil Painting I (03) T,R 6:10-9:00 and expectations PCAC A301 Ms. Billee Hoornbeek: European Disease and the Professor Craig Hood American Indian Prerequisite: Drawing I, Arts 432 Dr. Faith Harrington: Interaction between European and Native Americans (Please note: Oil Painting I, section 3, M,W, in the sphere of Coastal Resources. 1600-1630 2:10-5:00, has been cancelled.)
Forum Room, Dimond Library PLEASE CONTACT THE ART OFFIC·E TO 7 p.m. Wed, SIGN UP . TELEPHONE 868-2190, ROOM Dec. 5th A201, PCAC A301_. M.-f 8:00-12:00, 1:00-4:30 .
. ,. . PAGE SIX _-r~E NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY~ NOVEMBER 30, 1984 NOTICES by Health Serv1ees. Learn to understand and manage CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS stress more effectively. Must attend all 3 sessions. GREAT BAY FOOD COOPERATIVE: Open to Interview required before December 3. Mondays, all. Fresh grains, herbs, teas and spices. Monday December 3, 10, 17, Conference Room, Health and Thursday, Room 14A, Hubbard Hall, 4 to 6 Service, 2 to 4 p.m. p.m. ALCOHOL EDUCATION PROGRAM: Sponsored LEARN HEBREW: Sponsored by Jewish Student by Health Center. Tuesday, December 4, Congreve, 89 Market 93 Mcrket 17 Ceres Organization. Monday nights, Room 218, McCon 7 p.m. Open Doily 436-8338 Open Late nell, 8 p.m. Everyone welcome. BODY IMAGE - YOUR BODY AND YOU: CHRISTMAS FAIR: Sponsored by Catholic Student Sponsored by Health Education Center. How does Center. Homemade crafts, 6 Madbury Road, the media, T.V., culture and the opposite sex affect Durham, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. the way we see ourselves. Tuesday, December 4, Marston House, 7 to 8 p.m. BLUE CIRCLE BUSINESS MEETING: Sponsored . by NH Outing Club. Monday, December 3, Room COMPUTER SERVICES consider something reollv different 129, NHOC Office, Memorial Union, 5 p.m. Non-credit courses for a nominal fee are listed below. Registration is required. Call 862-3527 or STUDEN'fS FOR LIBERTY MEETING: Wed stop by Room 2E, Stoke Cluster. Additional $5 nesday, December 4, Hillsborough Room, Memorial charge for non-USNH personnel. All courses are Union, 7:30 p.m. held in Stoke Cluster unless otherwise indicated. FORUM ON ARCHEOLOGY: Sponsored by MICRO SYSTEMS SEMINAR SERIES: No Anthropology Club. Speakers include, Dr. Victoria vember's seminar is organized as a panel discussion OVERSEAS EMPLOYMENT Kenyon, "Late Woodland in N.H.: Archeological with (we hope) audience participation. It will cover WORLD-SIDE OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN! and the kinds of statistical packages available for micros, Implications;" Dr. Faith Harrington, "Indian JAPAN - EUROPE - AFRICA - AUSTRALIA - THE SOUTH 1600-1630," Ms. Billee whether you should use a micro or large computer, European Coastal Fisheries: PACIFIC -SOUTH AMERICA-THE FAR EAST. Hoornbeek, "European Disease and the American possibilities for discount purchases, and what people Indian." Wednesday, December 5, For.um Foom, are looking for. Friday, November 30 from 2 to EXCELLENT BENEFITS. HIGHER SALARIES AND WAGES! Library, 7 p.m. 4p.m. FREE TRANSPORTATION! GENEROUS VACATIONS!. More than 300,000 Americ.ans Japan, Africa, The South COLLEGIATE 4-H CLUB INTRODUCTORY GENERAL - not including members of Pacific, The Far East, South MUB LOCKER RENTALS: Lockers will be MEETING: Anyone can join and new members - are· America ... nearly every part ~ecember 5, Sullivan Room, available in the Memorial Union to rent for next the armed services welcome. Wednesday, the free world! Memorial Union, 7 to 9 p.m. semester. Rental rates are $3 per semester. Lockers now living overseas. These of with keys require a $5 key deposit refundable upon people are· engaged in nearly ( 3 ) . Companies and CATHOLIC STUDENT ORGANIZATION MO return of key. Lockers requiring a padlock are ·everypossible activi- Government agencies VIE: The Three Stooges. Part of weekly Wednesday supplied by the renter. Stop in Room 322, Office ty ... construction, engineer- employing personnel in near- movie showings. Wednesday, December 5, Catholic of Student Activities at the beginning of next ing, sales, transportation, ly every occupation, from semester. Student Center, 7:30 p.m. ~~cretarial . wo.rk. acc.oun- the unskilled laborer- to ·the professional PERUVIAN- A1P ACA SWEATER SALE:· Spon MUB LOCKER RENTAL RENEWALS: For those ting, manufacturing, oil college trained sored by International Alliance. All kinds of alpaca now renting a locker, a reminder to RENEW your refining, teaching, nursing, man or woman. sweaters made by Indians in Peru. Fundraiser for locker for next semester by December 21, 1984. government, etc.-etc. And (4). Firms and organiza- the International Alliance. Friday, December 7, If you have a keyed locker and are not renewing many are earning $2,000 to tions engaged in foreign con- next to Strafford Room, Memorial Union, 10 a.m. it, turn your key in for your refund. If you have $5,000 per month ... or more! struction projects, manufac- a locker with your own lock on it and do not wish to 3 p.m. To allow you the op- turing, mining, oil refining, to renew it for next semester, remove lock and engineering, sales, services, COOPERATIVE OUTDOOR LEADERSHIP contents by December il. If lockers are not renewed portunity to apply for TRAINING APP LI CA TIO NS AVAILABLE: In or keys are not returned or padlocks removed, we overseas employment, we teaching, etc., etc. formation and applications for C.O.L.T.'s spring will have to change _the locks or have them cut off have researched and compil- (5). How and where to ap- semester '85 available in NH Outing Club Office, so that they may be available io renters in January, ed a new and· exciting direc- ply for overseas Government Room 129, Memorial Union. Deadline is December 1985. tory on overseas employ- jobs. · 11. · ment. Here is just a sample (6). Information · about FRIENDS OF THE RUHANI MISSION MEET our International summer jobs. CAREER INGS: Readings, recordings, etc. from discourses of what RESUME WRITING WORKSHOP: Sponsored of the masters on the Yoga of Inner Light and Sound. Employment Directory (7). You will receive our by Career Planning and Placement. Monday, Sundays, Hanover Room, Memori~l Union, 6 p.m. covers. Employment Opportunity December 3, Forum Room, Library, noon. ( 1). Our International Digest...jam-packed with in- CROSS CULTURAL WORKSHOP: Sponsored Employment Directory lists· formation about current job to stimulate MUB INFORMATION TABLE: Sponsored by by United Campus Ministry. Purpose is dozens of cruise ship com- opportunities. Special sec- December communication between people of various religions Career Planning and Placement. Monday, panies, both on the east and tions features news of 3, Balcony, Memorial Union, 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. by the development of a dialogue around how our beliefs and background affect our views on current west coast. You will be told overseas construction pro- CAREER NIGHT -COMPUTER SCIENCE: Spon social issues. Saturday, December 1, Lounge, Smith what type of positions the jects, executive positions sored by Career Planning and Placement and Alumn_i Hall, 10 a.m. cruise ship companies hire, and teaching opportunities. Center. Tuesday, December 4, Alumni Center, 7 s u ch a s d e c k h a n d s , 90 Day Money to 9 p.m. FINANCIAL AID WORKSHOP FOR NON restaurant help, cooks, _Back Guarantee by Non TRADITIONAL STUDENTS: Sponsored just to name a Our International Employ- Traditional Student Program. General information bartenders, HEALTH receive ment Directory is sent to you RESOURCE BOOTH: Sponsored on financial aid. Tuesday, December 4, Underwood few. You w_ill also MUB HEALTH If for by Health Services.· Monday and Wednesday, House, 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. several, Employment Ap- with this guarantee. cafeteria entrance, Memorial Union, 11 a.m. to plication Forms that you any reasol!_you do not obtain 1:30 p.m. COALITION FOR DISARMAMENT AND may send directly to the overseas employment or you , PEACE: Course - speech. The Arms Race Today: companies you would like to are not satisfied with the job 4, Room COLD CLINIC: Sponsored by Health Services. What You Can do. Tuesday, December work for. offers ... simply return our 142, Hamilton Smith, 7 to 9 p.m. Monday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; Tuesday through Friday, (2). Firms and organiza- Directory within 90 days and 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., Basement, Hood House. GET-TOGETHER FOR NON-TRADITIONAL tions employing all types of we'll refund your money pro- PEER EDUCATION IN ALCOHOL: Sponsored STUDENTS: -Sponsored by Non-Traditional personnel in A ustr a Ha, mptly ... no questions asked. . by Health Services. Monday, December 3, Alex Student Program. Please bring snacks and beverages . ander, 9 p.m. We will provide some refreshments. Wednesday, December 5, Underwood House, 17 Rosemary Lane, ORDER FORM ST~ESS MA~A~EMENT SERIES: Sp_onsored 4 p.m. For more information and child care International Employment Directory 1- call 862-3647. reservations, 131 Elma Dr. Dept. T21 Centralia, WA 98531
Please send me a copy of your International Employment Cur-iaus oboal Directol')'. I understand that I may use this information for 90 day·s and if I am not satisfied with the results, ,I may return your Directory for an immediate refund. On that basis I'm ,- enclosing $20.00 cash .... check .... or money order .... for your Olluaktt:s • Directol')'. Visitors Welcome NAME ______-:----:------please print ~nprogrnmmmed ~~et1ng for Worship _ 1 0:30 Sundays ADDRESS APT# ______Dover Friends Meeting House CITY STATE ______ZIP International Employment Directory 1984 141 Central Avenue (next to Pine H 111 Cemetery) for information phone Jonathan 742-6751 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1984 PAGE SEVEN Snow crew seeks workers
By Edmund Mander snowplows, according to depart- after a snowstorm can turn a A LOT OF STORES ment An aggressive campaign will · officials. Six cars left in a par:.king lot be launched by the UNH SNOW, page 14 DROP NAMES ... Grounds and Roads Depart The New Hampshire ( USPS 379-280) is published and distr!huted semi •ZODIAC •TIMBERLAND ment to recruit snowshovelers weekly throughout the academic )Car. Our offices are located 1n Room 151 this year. of the Memorial Union B-uilding. UNH. Durham. N.H. 03824. Hu~1nD~ •SEBAGO The department is posting Office hours: Monda\ - Frida) I() AM-2 PM .. Academic year subscription: eye-catching flyers, and $20.00. Third class postage paid at Durham.NH 03824. Advertisers should placing check their ads the first day. The New Hampshire will in no case he •ROCSPORTS •HERMAN advertisements on radio and in re~ponsihlc for typographical or other errors. hut wi II reprint tha_t _part of_a n newspapers to attract students athertisement in which a tvpographical error appears. it not1fted •BOSTONIAN for the task of clearing snow. immediate!,. POSTM/\S"l ER: send address changes to The Neil" lfl1111v1hire: 151 M lJ H. •NIKE •TRETORN There has been lJ NH. Durham. l\ H. 03824. 10.000 copies per issue an acute printed hy .Journal Tribune. Hiddeford Maine. shortage of help in previous •REEBOK years, and the lack of student response may be result of poor •REVELATIONS •NURSE-MATES publicity, according to Bill Pond ers, manager of Grounds and II I WE DROP THE PRICE! Roads. ~ - The department employs 28 foll time workers, but th.is isn't 'S 0 ~{SffOE sufficient to deal with the RED .. \ 0~ BARN aftermath of a snowstorm, Broadway Ponders said. Dover, N.11, M-F SAT. SUN.· r, 42-1893 "In an emergency there would 9:30-9 9-5:30 12-5 N.H. 's Largest be no limit to the number of. Shoe Store students we could employ," said The comedy by Joe Orton Dave Orlando, planner at the Directed by John Edwards department. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Johnson Theater • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Students are paid $4 an hour . .. ' ... Paul Creative Arts Center for clearing snow. University of New Hampshire In past years the department Durham has received complaints for not °NEEJJMONEY?ii
• ' clearing snow fast enough, November 29-December 1 at 8 p.m. . .•. .• Orlando said, and he urged December 6-8 at 8 p.m. • • • students to phone and volunteer December 5 at 2 p.m. • to remove it from their dormi Preview: November 28 at 8 p.m. • tory entrances. • General: $4 SNOWSHOVELER5 • • • "All they have to do is phone UNH students, employees, alumni, and senior citizens: $3 • • up; we'll give them a shovel," Preview: $1 • Orlando said. Reservations: (603) 862,2290 NEEDED • Often delays are caused Dinner Theater Package- New England Center Restaurant parked cars which obstruct theby ._._.______. _ _. EVERY TIME IT SNOWS!
Call the Groll11ds Shop at 862-1691 .. For More Infonnation • • • •
• ?ay Rate is $4.00 per Hour As you read this, nearly 20,000 strategic n\Jclear warheads are in place; ready to use. Their • total explosive power is equivalent to 15,000,000,000 tons of TNT - well over 1 million times : J the power of the bomb that devastated Hiroshima in 1945, and over 6 thousand times the total • ••• • firepower used in WW II. This unthinkable destructive power is about evenly divided between • • • the US and the USSR: the Soviets have more total e){plosive power, but the US has more (and :•. Receive 75% of Pay / : more accurate) warheads: · · : \ Within 24 Hours! l : • • •• •• • If a major exchange between the us·and USSR ever occurs, about one billion people would die • •• •• • · from the effects of blast, fire, and .rad_iation from nuclear explosions. Dust and smoke from the ...... --...... ~ ...... • explosions and· fires would casf.a'.pall 9ver the earth for weeks: Water would freeze, crops ••••••••••••••••••••••u•••••••••••••••••••••• would fail, many animal and plant species would vanish in the global ecological catastrophe, e and • billions more people in blJth hemispheres would die - ravaged by disease, starving and Sorry, we can) give you a frpf• Ginsu knif P • freezing in the dark. Civilization would cease, and human life might end for all, for ever. Nor a space-aged designed broccoli dicer • TO AVOID THIS RISK, THE NATIONS MUST DISARM AND • FIND NEW WAYS TO RESOLVE THEIR DIFFERENCES. • • "Contrulled, universal disarmament is the imperative of our "&lcause everything we do and everything we are is in • time. The demand for it by the hundreds of mil/Ions will, I jeopardy, and because the peril Is Immediate and unremitting. • hope, become so universal and so Insistent that no man, no every person Is the right person to act and every moment is •• But for only $5 • government anywhere catJ.withstand It." ' thB right moment to begin, starting with thB present It • Dwight 0. Eisenhower moment." ·• Jonathan Schell we can give you the exciting, 352 page Show your concern by taking one minute out of your ust1al routine at noon•, seven days a i,yeek. Use that minute to talk w[tti a friend, a coworker, a neighbor, or a family member about your ~11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111~ hopes and fears , and what can be done to oppose the nuclear threat. If you are alone, think about the beauty of our world and the urgency of nuc~ear disarmament. Make this expression of ~ 1985. Granite Yearbook~ concern a part of your daily life. 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111HltHlllllllllll!f.
In Durham, church bells will toll for a minute every day at noon, star ting on December 2, to mark this minute for peace . Join us, and help Freshmen, Sophomores, and Juniors: to make the concern over the nuclear peril visible and effective in preserving our world. Send $5 with your name, ·• Sponsored by the Stop-A-Minute Campaign to End the Arms Race. • For further information ·contact Dr . John A. Nevin , c/o Psychology Department. University of New Hampshire. Durham, _NH 03824 ; phone • SSN, class, and address to 603·862·2124 •·• • The Granite, MUB • 125 Stop A Minute •.. .. SPnion c/o not nPPl/fJ..,crihe. they will he mailed Sponsored • one free of chargf'. at UNH by • •.. · The 1985 Granite will he clistribute(i Octoher. 1985. Coalition for disarmament and Peace ..e ·························~·················· HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1984 PAGE EIGHT THE NEW THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1984 PAGE NINE
----BREAK-IN---- , (continued from page 1) "The -number of thefts was spnng breaks. ING BREAK SPECIAL . a little bit heavier (this break) Although the number of / than normal," Beaudoin said. thefts was higher than normal, He explained Public Safety "we'll just do the same thing TO THE B41L,,1 ill ,,Is Stops include usually increased the number we always do ... beef (our L~L Y.l..<~ Grand Bahamas of patrols during breaks, espe- patrols) up; nothing different," 4 Freeport ciall during the summer and he said. Great Isacs ''jhts, 8 days for only $3 75 Bimina Italian Sportwedr ues * 3 meals a day (real food, not just hot dogs) - beverages included ._ : f~lly equipt - . 44-54 ft. luxury yachts - licensed U.S.G.G. capfain * . entertainment extras such as: windsurfers [ :Q benetton ] snorkling gear scuba gear and nightlife galore Fox Run Mall Does not include transportation to Ft. Lauderdale Merrimac, Inc: 20% off For more information contact Campus Repres~ntative 40 Hendrick's Isle Captain Frank PFOSI - Ft. Lauderdale, FL Clas sics and Shirts 603-749-9448 33301 305-523-3226
~ {l/ U!l!teaf; LEADERSHIP, with a purpose, with a direction.
The University of New Hampshire is pleased to announce the first U niversity·lea1ership retreat. The workshop retreat is designed to provide .st~dents an opportunity to understand their present leadership style and to examine the following topics:
• motivation • confidence - • creating a vision for your organization • bias that inhibit effective leadership
Date: noon, January 25 - 5 pm January 26 Location: Walnut Hill Setninar Center Cost: Free to the 20 selected applicants
A·pplications are now available from the Dean of Students office located in ·Huddleston Hall. Due date for applications is Monday, Dec. 10. You need not be in a leadership position to apply. Space is limited to 20 participants. PAGE TEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1984
(continued from page 3) THE STRAFFORD HOUSE to solve the geologic history O'Shea hopes it will serve as great deal of energy" and that puzzle." a "permanent reminder to the they are "very much alive in the and THE STRAFFORD MANOR The rock will permanently Department and the University, halls of James." sit in the foyer of James Hall. that Geology students have a ------FURNITURE------~-SPECIAL----,
l~ental Office at ·
The Strafford House The Seventh Seal is Ingmar Bergman's stunning allegory of the search 868-2192 for the meaning in life. A knight, returning from the Crusades, plays a 14 Strafford Ave. Durham. N.H. game of chess with Death while the plague ravages medieval Europe.
SEMESTER ATSEA
PRESENTS A SPECIAL Cool Aid SLIDE SHOW
rrs orneone to talk to JJ
Discover an exciting way to travel around the world and continue your undergraduate studies aboard ship. Visit major ports in the Mediterranean, the Middle East and the Orient. More than 60 voyage related university credit courses are offered.
Place and time: Smith Hall Wed. Dec 5, 7:00 pm. Hillsborough Rm. MUB, Thurs,. Dec 6, 7:30 pm • ..... SEMESTER AT SEA TOLL FREE NUMBER: (800) 854-0195 I MC I\ICVV nf"\1v1ru1 11n c I r llUn r, ,,.v v 1...1v1u1...11 vv, , vU"1" I f"\U t:: LLLV IV- PAGE TWELVE THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1984
:;...... ~-- -~~.:.....=~------_.;..,.-.....:...____ _,;______December 16-21, 1984; January 6-11, 13-18 and 20-25, 1985
Killington's Intercollegiate Ski Fest, On-Snow Events Include: co-sponsored by Lite Beer from Ski Hally Miller, combines the greatest skiing Skiathlon experrence you' It ever have with non -lntercoUegiate Race stop fun at a very special price! Apres Ski &,· Nightlife Explore all 6 MOUNTAINS on one Activities Include: ... TRAILS serv_ed by 17 lift ticket 100 Welcome Party the greatest diversity L_IFTS offering Contests with Prizes in the eastern United States! of terrain HawaHan Party . mountains ~re. in And because all 6 Wobbly Party terconnected by a network of easier · trails, even novice skiers can enjoy Packages incfuding condominium lodging, 5 days skiing and Ski Fest activities are available from: Co-sponsored by all of what Killington has to offer. 35 mtles of snowmaking terrain_assures skiers of- the most reliable skiing $199.00 found in the East. Killington Ski Area offers special rates on lift tlc~ets, lodging. and Alpine events sponsored by nightlife activities for all college students who participate in the rnter cotlegiate Ski Fest. $tudents compete CIOIIRINO~. Let others compromise"' with each other for thousands of _dollars worth of trophi.es, prizes and Produced in cooperation with special offerings from Lite Beer from Miller and Rossignol. ID booklets pro vide even greater savings at area •· restaurants, . nightclubs and stores. Don't miss Killington's Intercollegiate Ski ~. Fest! Reserve now by calling the KHlington Ski Fest Headquarters at (802)422-3711. Or write Killin ton lntercolle iate Ski Fest Killin ton, Vermont 05751. THE NEW HAtvlPSHIRE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1984 PAGE THIRTEEN
------·------GAYS------(continued from page 3) mott said, "As-a Christian ~nd homosexuality. to straights, responses to dis Wendy Getchell, also a PSC up tonight. But I now have a · respecting the authority of the " PSG member Tom Lacy said, coveries of homosexuality in· member, said afterwards it was much better opinion of the .___ scriptures I believe that homo- UNH being a repressed ho- family and friends, and decisions an "eye opening experience, a situation ·after tonight," he said. sexuality is wrong." mophobic environment it is about homosexuality as a sin in learning one, and I am looking Lacy said he hoped the knowl "All sin is sin," said McDer- difficult for gays to be ~pen light of religious thought. forward to the next meeting." edge gathered from the meet mott, "but homosexuality is about it. Therefore we're hoping Lacy said, "We hope to de Both of the Campus Gay ings would be passed along to worse because it creates greater- to clear up, and open up, to the termine that we as Christians, Alliance members were pleased friends of the PSG members. · ·bondage. It is learned behavior." ~a~y myths and misconcep- having been aligned to a group with the meeting. "Tonight's a good step... This · The meeting was the first of t10ns that have been perpretated that has been historically an One of them said, "I was type of thing doesn't happen a three part series being con- by the Christian Church and tagonistic to homosexuality, in pleasantly surprised. I had ex too often in the churches. We ducted ~y the-Protestant Stud~nt exist on this campus~" light of recent scientific and pected a 'burn in hell' approach, talked about things that just Gatherrng on homosexuality. The group discussed differ psychological findings, and in especial)y after last week's letter aren't discussed in church. It will Th~ group hopes to explore ences in attitudes about sexual light of the Christian faith, that in The New Hampshire. help us all as individuals to talk attitudes_and feeling towar~_<:__acts between -gays as opposed we can 0Pal with the issue." • "I was _aJmost_scared to show about homosexuality in a knowl - .. - -- ~ ~ - edgeable and informed way," • • • Lacy said . • • • • • • 0 •• THINK SNOW/Ill · \"·-i HELP CREA TE THE SENSATION! 0
0 TRYOUT CLASS RING SALES 0 FORSTVN's UNH SOAP OPERA
Be there Monday, Dec. 3 and Tues. Dec. 4 at 7:00 PM In the MUB Grafton Room 0 0 Tuesday arid Wednesday 0 0 0 n - . - December 4 & 5 PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE R 1 0:00 AM - 3:00 PM Memorial Union Building ""rdr r~'R ·. $10.00 Deposit HERE'S ALOT MORE TO S AN .JUST BUBBLES & WA - ~BEA PART OF ITJ![' Sponsored by SENIOR KEY HONOR SOCIETY I N V I T A T I 0 N
MCOR 8 4 cordially invites you to attend an informal reception and preview-of our new multi- media presentation about the United States Marine Corps Officer Program. Tuesday · December 4, 1984 Refreshments· . .. 7:00 p.m. · University of Multi-media -New ·· Hampshire Presentation .. 7:30 p.m. Memorial Union Building Hillsborough-Sullivan Room Guests Welcome
For more information, call (collect) Captain Mark E. Myelle (603) 668-0830 PAGE FOURTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDA'f, NOVEMBER 30, 1984
CHUCK E. CHEESE'S -SNOW- is looking for full and ~ (continued from page 7) Custom part time employees T-Shirt (603) 431-8319 for the kitchen. one-hour snow removal job into Printing a three-hour operation, said T-SHIRTS• GOLF SHIRTS• Day and evening·shifts; Mom's/Student hours available. Brian Lavoie, assistant manager LONG SLEEVE BEEFY rs Good starting pay. 50% meal discount. of Grounds and Roads. _ SWEAT SHIRTS• HATS Must enjoy working with people and help maintain A parking ban in the commu & TOTES a fun environment. Apply in person at Newington ter lots, and 'A' lot went into -L_____ J------December 3 and 4 from 2-5 p.m. On Kari-Van route. EOE. effect on Dec. 1, according to Lavoie, and these lots are res 3131 LAFAYETTE ROAD, PORTSMOUTH, NH 03801 tricted for daytime use only. Cars parked illegally in park What are People talking up??? ing lots can substantially in crease the cost of snowplowing, and the bill is ultimately borne 'MARY & COMPANY' by the student body, PoPde,rs * Now setting up her table said. "They (recalcitrant car on Main Street - (outside near Wildcat) owners) are inconveniencing Dr. Lewis E. Palosky, their peers," Ponders said. W ednesd~y-Saturday 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Ponders outlined other ha Optomcttist ~rnrds during the snowplowing ;;r- Selling an exclusive hoe in handcrafted _ season, and cautioned cross Jewelry - -- country skiers and other snow lovers to be aware of the dangers Leather bags that snowplows can pose. ):;EYES EXAMINED, GLASSES FITTED along with hand-knitted "When you're plowing ~:;CONTACT LENSES: streets, you can't stop those sweaters things on a dime," Ponders said. - *No obligation free in-office trial scarves & hats "It's hard to see ... people should *90 day 100% refundable fee · give us the right of way." As well as being unaware of * Tinted soft contact lenses available ·- the dangers during snowsho velling time, some students eye contact unlimited display a bad attitude towards · that has happened to Durham the department itself, according 123 .Market Street, in the Old Ilarbor Distdct to Orlando. Prn1smouth, NII 03801 ( 603) 436-1200 ------~------"When school's in session, Bring this coupon and get 1 a lot of the feeling we get is that Open Monday thn.1 Satur I Spring Break for the Upperclasses. Other vacation spots may be okay for - carefree, but with a difference. There's a little So this year make use of your education those Freshmen and Sophomoric types more atmosphere here. There are free buffet come to Bermuda, where you can carouse that don't know any better, but by the time lunches at our top hotels, our smashing with class, get wild in style. you've made it to the higher classes, we beach parties, our steel bands and calypso See your Travel Agent for details. hope you've learned something. bands, our complimentary cruises and, of By now, you should know that Bermuda course, our gorgeous pink beaches and College Weeks are as much fun and as beautiful weather. Bermuda Bermuda College Weeks,1985. March 2 to April 13. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1984 PAGE FIFTEfN ORDER YOUR 1985 Granite Yearbook NOW!! only $5 Yes, we accidentally ordered too many 1983 Granites, so we had to give them away. But we won't make that m-istake again! Only subscribers will receive a book next fall. If you don't order one, you won't get onef · Seniors do not need to subscribe - they will be mailed one automatically and free of charge Enclose $5 with this form and send via campus mail to: Granite MUB 125 Campus ...... , ______.______I I I Name: SS#: I I I Class: Address: Phone: L ______Please enclose payment with order------ 1985 GRANITE DISTRIBUTED IN OCTOBER 1985 PAGE SIXTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1984 Editorial The new mood, intolerance Intolerance. This is an attitude that has the persecution of minority grouys fro~ beat the man and threw him off of a bridge, been gaining great popularity nationwide the Irish in Boston to the Chrnese rn _ drowning him. and Durham is no exception. California. Gay people have the right to peacefully We have seen the emergence of The This idea has surfaced here in the vacuum co-exist with everyone else in society. If UNH Herald as a champion of this belief of Durham NH. In a letter to the editor ·they or any other group try to enforce their as shown through articles in their paper recently the author seemed to advocate t~e will upon others then there is a reason to such as "Dikes For Defacement." In this excecution of all gays. Although this examine their rights but to persecute any story The Herald indicted a group called probably was a fault of clarity in his writing, minority without reason, based solely on· Ladies for Creative Vandalism as lesbian it demonstrates clearly the freedom that the beliefs of that group is in direct conflict · defacers of property without any real people are begmnmg to feel about express with the principles and ideals upon which purpose except to corrupt the society of ing the desire to see those it:1 opposition this country was founded. white male supremacy. to their own beliefs eradicated. This attitude goes hand in hand with the If we abandon the rights of individuals new right movement that has supposedly This intolerance is not limited to religious we have lost sight of the original idea of swept this ·nation recently. From top to fanatics or extreme right wing groups. the United States of America. The right bottom the country is infested with those Average citizens are beginning to feel to worship and LIVE as one desires is the who disagree with others and brand those compelled to react to situations in which reason we just celebrated Thanksgiving others as heretics and unAmerican com they have no right interfering. Take for last weekend. Those pilgrims who landed munist sympathizers. _instance the case of two teenage boys in at Plymouth Rock in 1620 were living an Ronald Reagan's presidency is proof that Bangor, Me. They found out that someone alternative lifestyle in England and were this idea has gained widespread popularity. was a homosexual who was living in their driven from their homes because of it. Is He has "restored traditional values to community. One night they saw this man this the kind of treatment that America America." These are the same traditional walking down the street with another is known for? The answer can be values that gotten allowed slavery to flourish and person. They stopped their car, savagely from any grade school student. student cancels after August 16. concerning the .Lord Jesus distrib is It's important that a 10% chance tht your child will people. And I claim that Christian a widely uted this fall, are distributed by be homosexual. Think about it. distributed newspaper such as The murderers are no more "right" in people who recognize that God Randy Shepherd these acts than similarly motivated New Hampshire check the·facts loves them and in return love God Blood Drive before circulating inaccurate infor Moslems, or Hindus, or Jews, or back. As it is with anyone who has Buddhists would be . mation that could result in students found something really good, these • being misled. The above informa people want to share what they have To the Editor: tion I was shocked to read To the editor: regarding deposits and rebate with others. I hope that all of us David I wish schedule Winningham's letter in that Mr. Winningham A terrific milestone will be is included in the Room can turn more to love and under the Nov.· (and and Board 20 issue implying that any others who may agree with reached at the Durham Red Cross Agreement which each standing, than to insults and sland the "Word him) would student of God" states that homosexuals realize that his beliefs Christmas blood drive! The 80,000 receives when making the ers in our evaluations of our fellow are just housing should be killed. that- beliefs- and are not pint donated through the generosity deposit. man. Thank you. Remember to keep This is the same necessarily mentality that has led to religious statements of funda of UNH since 1951, will be collect Ethiopia in your prayers. mental truth. Mr. Winningham Carol slaughter throughout the ages. ed! Bischoff claims to During the Crusades, for know how God would treat This holiday drive will open on. instance, homosexuals many Christians thought and he speaks with Sunday, December 9th fr-om 12 John Coughlin that God assurance wanted Moslems killed. about what God loves and noon to 5 pm at the MUB for the Many Mos what God le ms were just as convinced hates. If Mr. Winningh convenience of donors at this season Columns that am knows so God wanted Christians killed. much about God's of the year. Those not available at Per feelings, perhaps haps Mr. Winningham can he can tell us what that time, may give Monday De view God thinks about the actions that followed these someone who cember 10th, Tuesday December Gays would preach such intolerance beliefs as struggles dedicated to and 11th or Wednesday, December 12th the bigotry in His name. from 10 am to 3 pm at the MUB To The Editor: greater glory of God, but I just see also. Mr. Landrigan, I wish to applaud a lot a murderers and a lot of dead Philip Isenberg All the spirit of Christmas and you on ONE aspect of your jour-: to salute UNH alumni who helped nalistic prowess-your consistency. To the Editor: I would like Red Cross to reach this total, the y OU are always inconsiderate, rude, to write a hetero sexual's response selected theme will be "A time to callous and completely lacking in to David Win remember!" good taste. ningham, the Jesus freak. I use this The New Hampshire term Alumni donors and volunteers Your absolutely inexcusable com not because of your belief in Jesus, have been invited to participate ments regarding Mrs. Gandhi (not but rather your belief that on everyone JAMES M'. ·MILLARD, Editor-in-Chief Sunday and thus honor those "Ghandi") topped off your string else should believe too. stu This is America dents who have carried on! Indeed of inane commentary. I feel that David, wake up. SUE MOULTON, Managing Editor JOHN GOLD, Managing Editor you owe not only the One's personal belief in religion, DAN LANDRIGAN, News Editor MICHELLE EV ANS, News Editor the UNH tradition of giving is alive University's STEVE LANGEVIN, Sports Editor MAUREEN O'NEIL, Features Editor and well! Indian population, but also anyone sex and politics is considered with an iota of humanity, a heartfelt EQUALLY as important as other's, you seem to think FRANK CONSENTINO, Photo Editor Jarry Stearns apology. If none is forthcoming, that your are I hope your editor in the near future superior. BILL PILCHER, Business Manager Durham Red Cross Blood Drive JED EV ANS, Advertising has the better judgment to place Not all homosexuals, like not all Manager your editorials where they truly heterosexuals, believe in the Bible. belong -- any place other than a Therefore, the viewpoints of the Advertising Associares Me$Baker Sara Anderson Nancy Miller Corrected newspaper. Bible do not apply to them. For Lori Norris Heidi Illingsworth Bob Arsenault Diane Mullin those (homosexuals and heterosex Timothy S. Gernhard Julie Sotz Caroline Bates Diana Meader Ant. Business Manager Bruce Plumley Julian Brown BillMillios Torrey R. Johnson uals) who do believe in the Bible, Mary Fischer Holly Johnson Louise Blanchette KaeReed it is up to THEM to decide where Cuculation Man98Cr HeidiKaiter Jennifer Briggs Erika Randmere To The Editor: Craig Dickens Tracy Cassidy David Barnes J. Barry Mothes they belong in their religion and Cuculation Assistant Ann }iumphrey Neal Cass Tamara Niedzolkowslci I want to correct misinformation Doug Ridge Kathy'Grietzke Toby Cone Jackie Pelletier • society, but you. Doesn't the Bible CopyltaMlcn Kevin Morse Julie Colligan Andrea Parker presented in the editorial fast say something to the affect of judge Pbocognpben Mike Cloutman Kim Platt Tuesday. The housing deposit is To The Editor: ttl>{!~nson Bob Arsenault Consuelo Congreve Katherine Rosenquist and you shall be judged? Well, stop Ban Griffin Kim Eronomos Patty Doyle Mike Riley NOT fully refundable for any period In regards to Ms. Maureen judging and start accepting, or at James Hebert Karen Hartnett Jed Evans Ray Routhler of time. Three years ago O'Neils Jon Kinson Gretchen Hekker Chris Fauske Chris Urick we initiated editorial in The New least tolerate other viewpoints than Donna LaRue Charles Smith Jr. Aaron Ferraris - Tecbnial Supervisors a rebate program to encourage Hampshire (11-16-84), I would like your own. Whatever two ( or more) Editorial Assistant Dave Sanborn Diana Frye Susan Bowen students Donna LaRuc Robin Stieff Roger Francoeur Karla Hoppler to let us know if they no to say that I was very disturbed with consenting adults do in private is News Briefs Editor Brook Tart Ed Garland longer desire on-campus housing. her obvious rejection of God and Patricia O'Dell ' Debby Yale Beth Gideon Lt~rlis of no one else's concern but their Forum Editon Production Assistants Jim Hildreth Marie Goulet From the time of payment of the the love that God bestows on us. own. Jeffrey James Marie Seekell Eric Heath Chris Head deposit until June 1 cancellation I do William Smith Meg Baker Jim Hebert Karla Hoppler not distribute the booklets on David, you must learn to accept Graphic Manager Carol Visich Chris Heisenberg Kathy Johnson results in a 50% rebate and from the creation vs. evolution argument; Jill Vranicar Staff Reporters Julie Hanauer Sona Koltookian other people's beliefs and practices Graphic Assistants Margaret Consalvi Anna Jacobsen Lauri Mainella June 2 to July 1 there is a 25 % nor do I agree with all they contain, while keeping your own in order Elisa Russell Edmund Mander Martha Leighton Jamie McDermit rebate. The entire deposit is for but when I read them I keep in mind Sue Slater Ken Fish Karen Le Vasseur Christine Roberts to get along in the American society. Lynn Johnson Liam O'Malley Michele Lafantano Dorin Sullivan feited from July 2 to August 15. the spirit in which they are offered. Unless you do so, I hope that you Linda Cox Reponers Jen Locke Lisa Sinatra Additional charges apply if the These publications, like others do not have any children, for there THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1984 PAGE SEVENTEEN University Forum The Best Christmas Present By Leigh Cohn Most students look forward to holiday vacations Eat Without Fear, "I binged up to four and five recommends that students be aware of the pressures as a joyful time for reunions and large family meals; times a day after the third year. There were very awaiting them at home and make detailed plans but, for people with eating disorders, these instead few days without one. My vision often became blurry for how to cope with them. They should set may be times for confrontations, lies, and painful and I had intense headaches. What used to be passing reasonable goals for themselves, such as planning anxiety. Bulimia, which is characterized by dizziness and weakness after a binge had become non-food related activities, perhaps by setting a binge/purgp behavior, and anorexia nervosa, a less walking into doorjams and exhaustion. My com limit for weight gain, or avoiding specific incidents commQn but related condition of self-starvation, plexion was poor and I was often constipated. Large that may trigger binges. She adds, "If you do slip are dangerous epidemics affecting between 25-33% blood blisters appeared in the back of my mouth. back into a food behavior, remind yourself it does of college-aged women (also many men). Under My teeth were a mess." The research study on which not mean your plan is not effective. It merely shows ordinary circumstances, their lives are dominated her third booklet, Beating Bulimia, is based, on you a place to make some revisions -so you can more by low self-esteem, generalized fear, and obsessive documents other bulimics who were hospitalized, easily achieve your goals." thoughts about food. Dnring the holicbys, however, had miocarriagco, and apcnt more tha.n 20 yco.J.~ Mose who are cured find that the commitment these feelings are intensified. With a well-thought struggling with. food. Between 7-9% die due to to getting better is made easier with the important oul plan and plenty of motivation, these individuals cardiac arrest, kidney failure, or impaired metab first step of confiding in someone who can help. can use this time off to start a program for recovery. olism. Vacation time may provide 'the perfect setting for Although the underlying causes vary, eating Dr. Jean Rubel, president of Anorexia Nervosa getting support from friends or family members, disorders typically begin for psychological reasons and related Eating Disorders (ANRED), a non who are often understanding and compassionate, and become addictive. Most cases are women with prof it organization which serves as a national · despite the sufferer's fears of rejection. However, unrealistically high expectations of achievement, clearing-house of information and referrals, observes even with the help of loved ones, overcoming bulimia especially concerning their own appearance and that college students commonly fall victim to food or anorexia nervosa may require professional therapy weight. The initial binges might be triggered by problems, "Students are vulnerable to a cycle of and medical treatment. Without proper attention, specific events, such as: moving away from home, stress inherent in the structure of the school year. the behavior does not suddenly end and can continue rejection by a lover, or family pressures. The behavior There is a separation from home and all that is for a lifetime. -- often starts as a way of dieting or in reaction to familiar, anxiety resulting from having to make Lindsey Hall's bulimia developed into a daily a failed diet. It becomes a numbing, drug-like coping new friends and learn one's way around campus, habit during her college years, and now she regularly mechanism that provides instant relief for emotional plus classwork and studies which pile pressure on speaks to students who are struggling with food. pain or boredom. Bulimics often binge on several top of stress. All the while, women are being vigilant She emphasizes her success at overcoming bulimia thousand calories after eating what they feel to about presenting to the world an immaculate, thin rather than dwelling on her suffering, "I am now be one bite too many at a _meal. Since they have appearance. Many students resort to disordered able to enjoy growing, touching, tasting, smelling eaten more than they "should" anyway, they go eating in efforts to gain some peace and release. and eating food without the temptation to binge." ahead and binge, knowing that they will later force · "That student returns home, perhaps still Ms. Hall asserts, "The best Christmas present that themselves to vomit or abuse laxatives. These purges preoccupied with problems at school, to find a people with eating disorders can give themselves confuse body signals causing extremely low blood different set of pressures and expectations awaiting. is to make a devoted effort to end their food sugar levels, electrolyte imbalances, and cravings To further complicate matters, holidays are obsessions." for more sugary foods. This cycle perpetuates itself, traditionally times of feasting. For someone who dangerously upsets normal digestion, and further is already terrified of ~eight gain, who is craving complicates the original psychological reasons for rich food after a period of dieting, the prospect binging. of spending time around large amounts of easily Lindsey Hall, who cured herself after nine years available food is frightening indeed." Anyone who is interested in getting in touch with Anred, of bulimia, has co-written three booklets on this Students with food obsessions can use the holiday a non-profit organization which offers information about subject, which are used in more than 500 colleges break from school to begin to get better, though eating diso-rde-rs should send a self-addressed stamped and universities. She writes in her first booklet, recovery is rarely quic~ or easy. Dr. Rubel envelope to An-red, Box 5102, Eugene OR 97405. The Outsider I'm Tired By Chris Fauske By Maureen O'Nei1 I would like to apologize. No, hold The truth is, as the support Gardner _:.;;, , : 1 t' people lost their enthusia~~ I also don't understand why people your horses, this is not going to be a is receiving from all sides show, she t. 11~)01 at mid-semester. They have spray painted "crush capitalism" big apology, but it's the best you are is t~ outsid~r._5he is i_n de~p trou_bJ~ .. h , : , cranky and decided to tell The on the MUB bridge. What is the other going to get out of me. New Hampshire ~il thdr complaints chgic~J _CQJ:!!munisrp? i have to apologize for not really This trouble she is in reflects one in unendin~ letters. . mentioning women until this moment. seldom recognized aspect of New · · ·· •> 11a\1e rmauy hit the pomt of I'm also tired of Mike Barnicle Rut, you see, the truth is only Dudley Hampshire state politics: so long as h \!I: :, ,L: t, emotional exhaustion, disgust, slandering NH in his Boston Globe Dudley was doing 1 anything important you are fiscally conservative and honest e:-L. S .) , here are a few thoughts while . coiumn. There's more than just cows enough for this column to take note in your actions, you can get along fine. w:, it i ng for Baby Fae to return my calls. u r here, Mr. Barnicle. After all, of, but she's a loser and it is time to 1· rn ti red of Dan Landrigan getting someone besides those beefy animals look elsewhere. (Vesta Roy and the New Hampshire does not work along !11! ,--•,: l1,1te mail than me. He is a pretty built Seabrook. other women in state politics were the same lines as, say, Massachusetts, .,di •1,y person but I deserve my equal merely perfecting their already honed where if you are a Democrat you can s !-- .1 r: of abuse. Which reminds me, I've heard pr:ictices.) get away with almost anything. As · : ,:cial thanks to the Jesus freaks enough about Seabrook. I've heard One other woman is setting out in Nackey Loeb, publisher of The Union whl wrote in to express their appre enough about nuclear arms, nuclear search of office. She is the former co Leader, once said her paper looks for ci.1ri<1n of my insightful writing. P.S. waste, nuclear protests, and other chairwoman of the New Hampshire honesty combined with fiscal conser I know NH is conservative, but we're nuclear disasters. Republican Party; she is a state repre vatism, rather than just the latter: thus not in the Bible Belt. sentative; she is ambitious; she is they broke Phil Crane, that Illinois One way to improve campus would Isn't it nice that Durham will toll churchbells running against a registered Democrat. Republican representative Biff toeb he to huild a covered walkway between beginning December. 2, She wants to win. wrote several rude editorials about H:i.;:1iltun Smith -and the MUB. Then, - for one minute to start a campaign to . The odds must be on her losing. when he came to New Hampshire m:1ke the rest of the campus accessible end the nuclear arms race? Unfortu Her opponent has been in office 8 campaigning for the 1976 Republican by ,,ridcrground walkways for those nately, I don't think Reagan will hear it down years, and, now get this, he has -been nomination. And, at least in this case, ot t,~ ,,·ho live in the MUB. in Washington, D.C. endorsed by The Union Leader: and The Union Leader spoke for the state. :·,.-, :,ick of English majors bragging that does not happen every day. Not h\ ,._,_ they have no or only one final. The landscaping in front of Stoke is a definite improvement. Maybe only has New Hampshire's most So it is again. William Gardner has Bti ; 1·:n ~lad that I'm one of them. they can do something to the inside next. noticed paper endorsed a Democrat, done an excellent job while Secretary \\'hl > Js this BLK person that is spray so has· the out-going Executive Council, of State, everyone agrees on that, and r ·: ;1t rng around the cam pus? Arms and there are 4 out of his bi-partisan endorsement 1 5 Republicans credits ; :' _. ~' c meant for embracing, as they And then there's the usual letdown: on that council. prove this. Donna Sytek has managed -",\\ '.) ut arms aren't meant for vandal parking. Those orange tickets are so And you, the voter, will only indi to appear grasping, personally ambi is rn. Grow up! _This isn't the sixties obnoxious. I still think the best solution rectly have a say in this election for tious, and partisan in an election for :1n\'more. would be to put a parking garage in Secretary of State. Because, it is the a post everyone agrees shoald be non I· m also tired of hearing that the B lot by McConnell. General Court, all 424 members, who partisan. dollar is the new American patriotism get the vote on the issue. She should and will lose. , and how Americans voted their pock The woman in question is Donna Ci hnoks. Face it, the Republicans won Sytek, and she is ruhning . against b, .1 landslide. I wonder if Bonzo voted Maureen O'Neil's column appears each incumbent William Gardner. Chris Fauske's column appears each Friday. f<.lr R~agan. Friday. :r --- PAGE EIGHTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY,,.NOVEMBER 30, 1984 "Move It On Over" for . . . D e s and the e t with speciOI guest I tl r a 0 w y 5unday, Dec. 2, 1Q84 -8:00pm - a e UN~ Field ~ou5e r r J>Q _s.a.f. _studenb [ BRING 1.D.] -b 12 general public and at door <.: ~~\...~ e s ~ ~~\\... 5~\\_..\... .~ C'°'~~5 at MU B ticket office ~~ (8b2-22QO) 10am - 4pm 4 tx5 per per5on / Re5erved 5eating THE NEW H"AMPSHIRE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1984 PAGE NINETEEN Arts·& Features 'UNH actors share the Loot in dark comedy By Diane Mullin people believe the last election murdered in August of 1967 at uppper middle class, is filled targets is the police. He sees Explaining Joe Orton's Loot, proved that to be true." the age of thirty-four. with flowers and the coffin is authority as a joke and questions _Director John Edwards stated, Orton was well known as a Loot is set in the living room layed out. from whom they actually get "Loot is simply a satirical far_ce mischievious cynic with a biting of a wealthy Englishman named · All of Orton's characters, their power. He has embodied which contends that we value sense of humor. His life was McLeavy (Eugene Lauze). except McLeavy who is innocent this institution in the character no social or political principles spent disrupting the "status McLeavy's wife has just died and and naive, are outrageous and of Truscott, the detective (Mark as much as we do money. Som_e quo" and ended when he was th~_~m, _\Vhich is decorated _ somewhat reflect himself. McKenna). He is often made Fay, the late Mrs. McLeavy's into the buffoon. nurse (Stephanie Shepard), is Orton uses word pl_ay through a buxomy hustle-r who has out the farce. At one point gotten the deceased to change Truscott describes what he the will in her favor. She hopes thinks of the polices' methods to us:e it t-o get Mr. McLeavy to of investigation. He says, "Any marry her so that she can get deception I practiced was never her hands on his money too. intended to deceive you, sir." Shepard is very convincing as McKenna pulls off these lud this sneaky, very humorous icrous lines with grace and style. bomb-shell. · The overall effect is extremely One of Orton's favorite funny. themes is religion. Fay professes The plot continually becomes 1 at all times to being a good more twisted and complicated. Catholic. However, everything The climax borders on the about her character is contra absurd, and proves that eve dictory to this. Orton seems to ryone has his price. That is, be suggesting the hypocrisy of except Mcleavy of course, the organized institution of whose innocence in such a religion. corrupt world almost makes him McLeavy's son Hal (Brad seem insane. Farwell) and his mate Dennis Loot is definitely black humor S h · Sh d d M k M K · . (Bobby Ciolf i) are perhaps and can be very unsettling. tep anie eppar an ar c enna rn _the producuo~ of Loot. The British comedy by modeled most closely after the Through this humor, however, Joe Orton runs November 29-December 1 and December 5-8 rn the Johnson Theater. playwright. They have just it is thought provoking. The _sast _ _ __ robb.ed a ba-nk-and -are-hiding -is extremely successful at por the "loot" in Hal's mother's traying the characters. It should To -a different drum . beat· coffin. Both actors are brilliant ·be seen. as the young rebelliQus criminals In a final comment about the who show respect for absolutely Brown Bag Series.-She spoke play, John Edwards stated, "If By Patricia O'Dell written exclusively by -male nothing. Ciolfi conveys Dennis' Joe Orton knew about this · Women were not allowed to to fifty people fo the Paul Arts composers, who attends recitals Gallery. · nervousness and neuroticism production he would hope that play instruments requiring any where all of the works are perfectly. "If you were to go to the everyone of you will be offended alteration or contortion of the written ·by meri, who never Another of Orton's favorite library today and read every at some portion of our play." face or body during the Renais -hears of a single women sance. Winds, brass, percussion available book and article on the composer-this student will soon and string instruments were topic of women composers, conclude that musical creativity you'd find one common theme. Students dine therefore_unfeminine. The pi is something men may possess ano and the harpsicord were the That theme centers around the about that women always lack," only instruments considered 'big question': Have there been Vagts said. suitable for feminine use. any great women composers? V agts described one woman underwater UNH Professor of Music Or more likely, why have there who compared herself to Na including a diving bell which Peggy Vagts yesterday described been no great women compos poleon "after a hard won vic By Jed Evans ers?'' Vagts said. the plight of female composers tory" in her struggle to over This week the Granite State will be arranged into a museum display. throughout history in her lec According to Vagts, such an come masculine prejudice. Room of the MUB has been ture and recital titled "Music assumption discourages modern . Many of the women Vagts transformed into Davey Jones' Former hotel dinner manager By Women Com posers." The women from trying to compose . discussed were forbidden to _locker in preparation for this Sandy Clifford has painted a 9 music. by 48 foot mural which portrays performance was pau of the PLAY, page 20 weekend's Hotel Department "A student who la s ieces Gourmet dinner. · an ocean floor scene. The theme for the dinner will Jack Hayes, General Manager be an "Underwater Fantasy,", ,of the dinner has supervised Marketing Diretor Lynne Con both front and back of the house way said. managers. He sees the planning Almost all of the courses and presentation of the dinner se-rved will be related to the a~ an excellent learning expe nautical theme according to rience. Dave Morgan, back of the house "Everyone's talents are in manager, who supervises cook tertwined to produce the end ing the meals. result," Hayes said. "The entree will be fan-tailed The dinner is part of the shrimp and Pork tenderloin Hotel Department's Advanced nestled in a cantelope ring," Food and Beverage Manage Morgan said. "This particular ment course. According to entree placed 2nd in the country Hayes, the class puts on two in a competition among culinary dinners during the semester. schools." Students work either in the The menu will also feature kitchen or the dining room turtle soup and marinated frog during the first dinner and then legs. switch jobs for the second, According to Morgan, a test allowing students to learn the dinner is held four weeks prior experience from both points of · to th·e actual dinner which view. _ enables them to make necessary Duncan Watson, General menu changes. Manager o{ the last gourmet · "We've changed this menu dinner, worked in the kitchen four times so we know every preparing for this dinner. ' thing's perfect," Morgan said. When asked what it was like Outside the kitchen, Deco to go from one extreme to the rations managers Stacey Gaffey other, he said, "It gives a and Michelle Garland have manager a chance to see what created an underwater atmos life is like in the trenches." phere. There will be a raw oyster According to Hc1.yes, the pop bar set inside a boat along with ularity of the Dinners has lobster traps,- and fishtanks. increased the reputation of the The Spaulding Life Science Hotel Department. Peggy Vagts, of UNH Music department, performed in the UNH Art Gallery yesterday as Center has donated various "For all the work the students part of her discussion on women composers. (Frank Consentino photo) shells an~:L underwater artifacts DINNER, page 20 PAGE TWENTY THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1984 UK bands take a commercial aim on US market requirements of a recording as on past U2 albums and they · The album's two key tunes contract rather than one created don't sink in at first. are "Bad" and "Pride (In the to express the mood of the > Most of this is due to the name of Love)." Both at first group's homeland. group's decision to swith pro- .sound like the U2 of the past H9wever, the sound of Big ducers. Instead of employing but before long you can hear Country on this new album is Steve Lillywhite at the control their place in this album. as fresh and easy to listen to as bo'.'!rd (he produced their first "Pride" is simply 1984's best ever. Songs like "Flame -of the three albums) the group has single-one of this year's few West" and "Where the Rose is joined forces with Brian Eno. songs which actually deserves Sown~ highlight the bands Eno was the former keyboardist the airplay it's been receiving. energetic style and bigpipe of Roxy Music and has also "Bad" is a similar traditional sound that characterize the produced The Talking Heads. a_nth_em U2 song with The Edge group. , He's a longtime advocate of nppmg through with melodic Big Country The final song on the album, .U2 adventurious and daring exper- yet stinging playing. Probably Steel town "Just a Shadow,"illuminates a The Unforgettable Fire imental music. the next single. The album kicks off with the Th e a 1bum e n d s w Polygram side of vocalist Stuart Adamson Island records i th rarely seen, his ability to bring relaxing "A Sort of Homecom- "M.1.K.''.. It's the albums second With the commercial success Big Country, the Scottish a slow lilting song to life if\g." Although the group has tribute to Martin Luther King, with of War and the live band that found immediate a definitely raucus style. Under a sacrificed The Edge's guitar along with "Pride," and it's a Bloody Red Sky EP, 1983 success in 1983 with their first It is refreshing to run across was playing for synthesizers, Adam haunting lulliby. Bono's most album The Crossing have come a group ~·ho.:1c mu.,.ic w-.ill pi.ou U2's breakthrou_eh vear. Clayton'a ba.:J.:J rcma.in..-, U2':-. ele$ant l}~rics gra.cc the .,ong out with -a second While lesser groups would attempt, ably not find its way into a dance main instrument. In this tune, w 1 t h 1 t s 1 1 m i t e d just follow with a reckless trying to illuminate the prob remix. Hopefully Big Country along with "Promenade" and instrumentation-"Sleep-Sleep collaboration of rehashed tunes lems of the world. - has more integrity than that. the title track, it's Clayton's bass tonight/ And may your dreams/ to safely keep them in the public Perhaps the big money re Also, with their sound, it would which carries the song. ,Be realized." spotlight, U2 has entered moved the band from truly be well near impossible. a Most of the songs, successful The Unforgettable Fire may whole new understanding the hopes and As a statement dimension in the or not, still have their own not ~e as convincing or as major on the evils studio world. troubles of the common man of the world and the plight special appeals to them. "Wire" a trmmph as some fans might of You'll notice they so poigniantly portrayed the -working the change right is a biting rocker which features have wanted but it's the type class,Steeltown away. in their first album. Whatever doesn't The sound of The Unfor drummer Larry Mullin playing of album one should come to have the force of a Tony gettable Fire is more spaced out, the reason, the new album,Steel Carey or pre-Born in the USA with anxious fierocity. "4th of exJ?eCt from a band of U2's there is less of The Edge's t own, wallows in the prefab Bruce Springsteen. B.ut, July" is a mystic Pink Floyd-like ___ ~altber. ~ure, _it may take more as a powerful guitar work grief and misery born of cliches rowdy, vibrant album and Bo mstrumental with The Edge and !ntense ltstenmg than usual but Steeltown oo's lyrics a~d overused metaphors. is hard to top. concentrate more on Clayton both chirping out cer- rn_ the end, it's rich feel stays the moocl than Ste,eltown sounds like an - DAN LANDRIGAN the meaning. ta i n A fr i can i n f 1u enc e d with you like few records can. album created to meet the Thus, the songs aren't as catchy rhythms. BILL MILLIOS S~pergirl is a super bore_ By Consuelo Congreve supporter for Selena. pergirl. Selena's magic makes Supergirl, a Tri-Star pictures Selena has only recently been the floor beneath Supergirl's release starring Faye Dunaway, introduced to the black arts, so feet. sway like it was-an earth B!-"enda Vaccaro, Helen Slater she isn't sure of all her tricks. quake, with molten lava bub and Hart Bochner. Directed by She plans to make Ethan a bling up underneath. Superg1rl J eannot S~warc, cinemato handsome but gauche tree sur shrieks and loses her balance. graphy geon, fall in love with her Why doesn't she just fly over by David Odell. Costu • -;> - rems by Emma Porteous. through a magic potion but fails. lt. Supergirl should be retitled He falls in love with Hart Bochner is great as Superbore meets the Exciting Linda/Supergirl instead. Ethan, whose only purpose in Dragonlady, because the best Slater is somnorific as Super the movie is standing around part of the movie is the villain. girl. She is a hopeless dork. At looking gorgeous. He is fully Faye Dunaway is Selena, a one point Selena is slinging evil a ware of this and does an woman who is intent on taking magic and Supergirl threatens excellent job. His good-natured over the world by black magic. her by saying, "I wouldn't do humor about the role is to be Helen Slater is Supergirl, a that if I were you. " What a commended. cousin of Superman who comes threat! The flying shots and optical to earth searching for a power Her face is usually frozen in tricks are obviously faked. At source that keeps her planet a quizical, dazed expression. The one point, Supergirl is flying alive. scenes in which she is featured over a herd of wild horses in the Supergirl disguises herself are boring, in contrast with desert. She hovers right over as Linda Lee, a "wimp" of a prep Dunaway' s scenes. them, but while their shadows school student, and battles with The screenplay is full of are visible, hers isn't. Later, ridiculous coincidences and Supergirl is being tortured by Bobby Ciolfi, Stephanie Sheppard, and Brad Farwell in a scene Selena; who has the power just plain stupid actions. Supergirl Selena's magic, and the effect from Loot, a darkly humorous play. (Maria Kirby photo) source, a round object that resembles a gyroscope. just happens to come to the is obviously and uneffectively Dunaway plays the role of a same prep school that Lucy Lane done with fun-house-type mir baddie to the hilt. She is decked goes to. Lucy is the sister of rors. ..-----PLA¥----- out in gorgeous flowing red (gue::,S who?) Lois Lane. Lucy The only good part of the (continued from page 19) tresses, sparkling jewelry, and also bas a picture of Superman movie was occasional snippets compose by their husbands or talented musicians began at high-slit, thigh-revealing em on her wall. S':)-pergirl as Linda of Howard Jones' music, played fathers. tending conservatories to s~udy broidered gowns. She accepts Lee says her cousin is Clark lightly in the backgrouond. Fanny Mendelssohn's father, compo,ition and performance. the part and plays it with the Kent. And Lucy's boyfriend is Supergirl is a good movie only for example, told her at the age When these conservatories be good humor and wit it demands. Jimmy Olson, the photographer as long as Faye Dunaway is in of 15 that she could not compose gan to accept women as sru Brenda Vaccaro is the campy for the Daily Planet. it, which fortunately is a good any longer. He said she must dents, more and more women but hilarious Bianca, a Sancho Another example of foolish chunk of time. She is the only become a housewife. Six of the were able to become c;_omposers. Panza to Dunaway's Quixote. plot is Selena's fight with Su- reason to see the movie. songs she had already written After her speech Vagts and She is a perpertual valet/ moral were published in he.r brother's pianist Ruth Edwards (associate name. professor of music) performed Until the middle of the nine- several pieces in the gallery. teenth century, women compos- Nocturne, by Lili Boulanger, was ------DINNER------ers usually came from one of a haunting and wistful piece. (continuea from page 19) three backgrounds, Vagts said. Boulanger was a child prodigy They came from convents,- or who became a celebrity-at the noble families or from families age of twenty. She died, how put into it, the credit for the allows them to carry out the rest which doesn't allow us to pre of professional musicians. ever, of tuberculosis when she · success of the dinners should of the operation on their own. pare anything in advance be Nuns generally composed the was twenty-four. go to Professor Richard Good Hayes said the dinners let the ,cause of the perishability of the . ~usic used in their daily ser- The following piece, Incan- man," H ayes said. students know what it's like to tood," Morgan said. vtees. tesimo per Flauto Solo, fe atured " Goodman teaches us the open and run a restaurant. The entire course requires a Aristocratic women . were many unusual effects. These theory in class and then allows "We have to serve 250 people lot of work ·by the students taught music in order ro seem included flutter tuning, which us to apply the concepts in the all at once which puts a lot of involved but in the end they more attractive to potential produces fluttering notes and dinner," Hayes said. "He doesn't pressure on us," Hayes said. know they will benefit from the husbands. melodies the flutist produces stifle our creativity." Back of the house manager experience. And profossional musicians by humming into the instru According to Hayes, Good Dave Morgan is allowing seven "It's a lot of work, but it's also who had no son to pass their ment while playing it. man approves major decisions minutes from the time the first a lot of fun because I know what skills on to sometimes taught Following these pieces, the made by the managers but plate is served to the last. I'm getting out of it," Hayes said. ·their daughters instead. Faculty Woodwind Quartet per- "We're serving mostly fish After ~he nineteenth century, formed several pieces. - - THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1984 PAGE TWENTY-ONE Saturday December 1 8-midnight Devine 7-L presents: Rob Sutherland Bill Reinstein r L performing softrock, ·covers and originals from the 70's through today funded by PFO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1984 PAGE TWENTY-THREE CONFIDENTIAL Have you ever forced to have sex when you didn't want to? lulve you ever been taken advantage of? Have you ever been raped or assaulted? Have you ever given in to sex rather than be embarassed? Has your date been hitting you? IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS or CONCERNS FOR YOURSELF or A FRIEND Call the Counseling and Testing Center 2-2090 and ask for Janet Thompson OR Come to the Counseling and Testing Center during walk-in hours 9-11:00, M, W , TH, F. OR 1' I I Come to the Counseling and Testing Center, Schofield House, I Fridays between 10-11:00. Ask for Janet Thompson .YOU WILL BE SEEN INDIVIDUALLY and CON Fl DEN TIALLY NON-TRADITIONAL DENT PROGRAM Underwood House 1 7 Rosemary Lane An Entertainment Alternative Presents December 1st Tuesday, December 4th, 1:30-2:30 pm Financial Aid Workshop 'PRIME TIME' presented by Sue Allen, Assoc. Dir. of Fin. Aid *Wednesday, December 5th, 4:00 pm -7:00 pm Get Together for Nontraditional Students Room 7L Devine Hall Please bring snacks and beverages Some refreshments provided I Funded by PFO · *For more info and child care reservations Free Admission call 862-3647 PAGE TWEN1Y-FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1984 ~ -GRANT---- comics Uf.-1,MOM ••• I'M 50RE Ii WAS The Religious Studies .Pro I WOlJLPN'T JOST AN OPTICAL grams' plans for grant use are OPE.N THAT IF ILL05ION still in the planning stages. I WERE YOU GO AMEAP, TELL HE.R HOW Tl-IE According to Marc Schwarz, ~ LUNCH MEAT . Religious Studies Program coor HA5 EVOLVEl7 INTO AN dinator, the money may be used ..,,, . . INTE.LUGENT to hold conferences on various ··==,=· LI FE FORM aspects of religion. Another use may be to set up grants or ~cholar~hjQ~_with the r11oney. "We're- very pleased to.get ·/, money, it will greatly benefit DOONESBURY By GARY TRUDEAU the program," Schwarz said. ANOlHcR tuH&R&. HAV& B/3/:3N m EXClllM3l¥1Y YOU BcaJ'? ANOlH&I< Of HAV!N6 IT'S YOU!<.. MON/JAL£ WA~ IT AU? NIGHT ON PADUY/ SHORT IIOW5MY ffAV& al&? 57l/FF/ MVORITE,. ' I YVK! Temporary I and l Permanent Positions Administrative Office Support Skills Needed Competitive Wages Quick Pay Checks No Costs To You BLOOM COUNTY By BERKE BREATHED PORTSMOUTH 603-436-1151 HAMPTON 6!i!RT 603-926-6787 ?Hct:4f! \.1A .. N.H .. ME. ~~_I~ - ablc1... ·- p E R B O N N E ~ WHITEHOUSE fl-JO OPTICIANS INC INTO THE VOID NUTE By JIM JOHNSON , By LAURA MANCUSO repairs eyeglasses ¥/HERE'S NlJTE. ?" HIS CLASSWORK HAS BEEN PtUHt; U~ MID for you. HE WAS FAU..ING I BEHIND. I ,,m 742-1744 O~HE W£NT ,o THE NOPE.) THE CAMPUS ·LIBRARY? GAME CENTE,R, \ I Norma.ri ! How ma.ny -hmes ~a.ve I +old yoo not -to pl0-y with your food? THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1984 PAGE TWENTY-FIVE This weekend in the MUB PUB ... Friday, November 30th - Brought to you by General Foods/International coffee $2.00 Admission Doors open at 8 p.m. _ Shows at 8:30 & 10:30 ~=: mber f ' , he 1984 WBCN fi Roll rumble! Students: $2.00 Public: $3.00 $1.00 off admission if you wear a RIPPED T-SHIRT!! This show is the last live b.a:.r ·,· PUB this semestei',\ PAGE TWENTY:-SiX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1984 CLASSIFIED Elisa, Hi. I don't think I'll be able to go to - Will the person who found John H. Bradley's Patty - I am going to tell everyone your Hey Jen - Are you psyched or what this Leslie, I know you'vehadafough week, Boston Sat Too much work. too little wallet· please try to call again. I really would birthday is on Dec. 1 so everyone say time I'm partying with you - and remem but with a little more endurance you'll get money. Hope you have.fun. SLM. like to see it again. Thankyou John. P.S. Happy Birthday to Patty on the first because bering it too! Just promise me you won't what you've always wanted. Keep your mind on Maria - I decided :t was time to send you Phone 2-1656 or 868-9739. I'm in room I won't be around - A.B. leave me with any strange men! Love your your dream, and you will obtain it. I'm a personal. Great luck studying. I guess 239. Little Sis behind you all the way! With lots of SPEDGROW - have you howeled at a~y love, A Friendly Note. ' that we'll have to stop talking so much. Kyle - It's your long lost sister - Sorry I'm full moons lately? Because you're starting Hey Laurel Lane Roomies - I know you Our lives are just sooo exciting that we PLEASE - Whoever ripped off my locker never around - all my partying is finally to look like a giant furball. And your favorite worry about me - but I'll be here next have too much to say. Ha,,e a good at the field house. You can ke-ep'my money catching up with me - but I'm psyched for buddies (Cowhide & Beta) know that your semester - maybe I 'II change my major weekend. Your Roomie but Please somehow return my wallet and the P.O. - just hope we can get there. I hamburger toes killed Burtha you murderer - (just joking!) - thanks for being great promise to be there, for your week of friends but let's not take this finals stuff ID's to lost and found or anywhere. INDIVIDUAL EMPLOYMENT offers a var you! "inspiration" get psyched - it's almost over. too seriously! Love Jill Thanking you greatly. iety of services to heop with you job hunt Love your Big sis Maura, CONGRATULATIONS!!! (I knew or career change. We provide career you could to it!!) Love, Christine Phi Mu - For those of you who noticed the FINALS!! This weekend (Dec. 8 and Dec. guidance, job listings and a resume service. HAVEYOUTRIEDTOGAIN OR MAINTAIN House was a little quieter this semester, 9) will be the fianl weekend for FRESHMAN POkey, Since I probably won't see you too INDIVIDUAL EMPLOYMENT SERVICES, YOUR WEIGHT, OR ADD BULK WITH NO that's cause I'm 3,000 miles away in CAMP INTERVIEWS. Sign up across the much between now and January due to 22 Chestnut St., Office 2, dover, NH Call SUCCESS? WE HAVE AN HERBAL/ ALOE California. I miss you all. The Cockiest Phi hall from MUB Room 125. Do it nowl!I respective jobs, good luck on finals! And 742-5616. BASED NUTRITIONAL SYSTEM FROM of '84. "Career Night panel discussion on Com if you need to borrow a pair of dancing CALIFORNIA THAT WILL HELP YOU GAIN puter Science sponsored by Elliott Alumni ADBT - Have been having a "clutch" week, shoes in Jan., you l ~tuhrnts Jlrnr 1Jntrrnatinnal Jrngramming anh §mitq ~all ]ntrrnattonal m·rutrr with the excellent Maine band The MOOSETONES INSIDE STORY Bob Childs and John Gawler calling · I dia Indians on n "The End Friday, December 7 Admission: General - $3.00 Of 8:30 PM Student - $1. 00 An Epoch" New Hampshire Hall A Panel Discussion DEC.• 4 8:00 SMITH HALL ~1J-et11one weleo-me &lefo,e<>h-menl<> ft1to1J-ided al 7:30 - All dances EVERYBODY WELCOME taught Jfrunhrh by JJF.Ql) THE N~W HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1984 PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN CLASSIFIED CONGRATULATIONS UNH GRADUATES. NEED MONEY?- SNOW SHOVELERS Work Study Job: Little People's Center. lr 9 j -oNE ROOMMATE NEEDED FoR sEcoND WE HAVE A GREAT SELECTION OF Apartments for Rent NEEDED EVERY TIME IT SN.OWS! A Durham staff collective has openings I, .,' SEMESTER. Share fully furnished, cozy GRADUATION STAHONERY, AN 11 9 apt. with 3 other girls. VERY close to $4.00/hr. Receive 75% of pay within 24 for childcare workers for 2nd semester. NOUNCEMENTS, NAME CARDS, MEMO campus. Cable TV, independent lifestyle. hours. Call the Ground Shop for more info. Must be able to care for a group of young RY BOOKS, AND MUCH MORE! PROMPT Call 868-5875 anytime. If no answer, try . 862-1691 children and willing to participate in the ARE YOU TIRED OF ONLY FINDING SERVICE. ASK TO SEE OUR GRADUA operation of the center. $4.00/h-our. Call RUN-DOWN DELAP IT ATED PLACES TO again! TION STATIONERY ALBUM. WE ARE SKI COACHES needed part-time for all 868-5412. Men encouraged to apply. 868- LIVE IN DURHAM? HOW ABOUT LIVING LOCATED AT CAMPUS COPY, 47 MAIN New house. ½ mile from campus. $200 a levels of racing. Call the Gunstock Ski Club 5412 Carol Allen, Little People's, Box 542f, fN A BRAND NEW HOUSE OFF OF MILL month paid in full before mid-December. for details. 293-7884. Durham STREET, ACROSS FROM COMMUNITY RD.? WE HAVE 2 SINGLES AND SPACE Large backyard, fireplace, furnished com- MARKET, 868-2450. IN 2 DOUBLES AVAILABLE. 3 BATHS, mon areas, 1 ½ baths. Doubles and single ACTIVIST Political Jobs. It's 1984- can $360 Weekly/ Up Mailing Circulars! No The only book you'll buy during your CO'llege FULL KITCHEN AND FURNISHED LIVING available. Off-street parking. Call soom you afford to be a bystander? Call LCV and bosses/ quotas! sincerely interested rush career without any diagrams, equations, RM. WITH FIREPLACE, LARGE BACKJ for details. 868-6313. put your environmental goals to work. LCV, self-addressed envelope: Division Wood or dissections--- The Granite Year YARD WITH GARDEN, RUNNING AND th stock, IL 60098 RED TOWER, Durham apartment available. e political arm of the environmental book.If you're a freshman, sophomore, or CROSS-COUNTRY SKI TRAILS BEHIND Elegant, 1 male roommate needed, own movement, is looking for energetic people Domino's Pizza needs you: Drivers needed. junior, send $5 -with you name,·class, and HOUSE. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY OR th room, semester lease starts 12/15, rent to help lay e ground work for the 84 Earn an average of five to seven dollars SSn to the Granite, MUS Room 125. DON'T FOR 2ND SEMESTER. CALL 868-1482 nd $125/mo. $1410 and 235 security deposit elections a beyond. hours 1:30-10:30 an hour when considering your wages, MISS OUT!!! ANYTIME. nd _due 12/15, Heat & Water included CON- p.m., Mo ay-Friday, training and benef- commission, and tips. Need drivers for 1, 16 FREE-Persian longhair cat, grey with white ONEROOMMATENEEDEDFORSECOND TACT: Charlie 868-7210. its, $ 0-$300 per week. Call (603)-430- 2 or 3 nights a week. Apply in person or <:nP::>kPr<: 1v1::.tthPw lovoo to cit in laopo and I P;lOL'"' of SEMESTER. Share fully furnished. cozy - 8312. 11-3 p.m. fo interview cc111 us ai oom,no s pizza, t-'ortsmouth, N.H. NQTTINGHAM, executive ranch, handy Conservation Voters, 48 Congress-Street, purr. He is an indoor cat. Call Jon Ring 862- apt. with 3 other girls. VERY close to _ (43,1-7882) to UNH, only three miles· from the Lee Portsmouth. 1428 Day, 772-4680 Evenings. campus, cable TV, independent lifestyle. Treaffic Circle. Situated in a rural, country NEED MONEY? SNOW SHOVERLERS I-or sale or trade: Double bed for Single Call 868-5875 anytime. If no answer, try area on about 5 acres, abutting a fine OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer, yr. round. NEEDED EVERYTIME IT SNOWS' Bed in good condition or $25. 868-5182. again .. babbling brook. Three bedrooms, kitchen Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Asia. All fields. $4.00/hr. Rec_eive 75% of pay within 24 9 2 WANTED: COMPANION TO LIVE WITH aid dishwasher, Jeen-air stove, Kenmore $ oo- oo mo. Sightseeing. Free info. Write hrs. All th Grounds Shop for more info. 5-String Banjo $100.00, Fiddle $75.00, 52 ELDERLY WOMAN. IN DURHAM, SALARY, refrigerator, electric/wood/coal heat, six IJC, PO Box -NH Corona Del Mar, CA 8642f-1691. Fiddle, Banjo, guitar lessons from profes 92625 sional player, Ryan Thomson 659-2658. ROOM AND BOARD. LIGHT HOUSEKEEP- ioot aluminum slider entering onto an OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer, yr. round. ING DUTIES. INQUIRE MORNING ROOM -· .expansive full length pressure treated child Work Study Job: Little People's Center. Europe, S. Amer, Australia, Asia, all fields. Imperial Cold Water Wetsuit. Farmer John 319 JAMES HALL. proof deck, automatic garage door opener, A Durham staff collective has openings $700-2000 mo. Sightseeing. Free info. write Bottoms size by top, med. Bottom. Two 14 ARE YOU TIRED OF ONLY FINDING bay window, extra heavy insulation, neat for childcare workers for 2nd semester. IJC Po Box 52-NH Corona Del Mar, CA inch belted snowtires used only 5000 mi. RUN-DOWN DELAPITATED PLACES TO as a pin. Potential for expansion. $74,900.00 Must be able to care for a group of young 92625 Wet suit $150; tires$35. Call Jim Jackson LIVE IN DURHAM? HOW ABOUT LIVING ARE YOU TIRED OF ONLY FINDING children a_nd willing to participate in the Day 868-6366, Nights 742-3256 th Domino's Pizza needs you: Drivers needed. IN A BRAND NEW HOUSE OFF OF MILL RUN-DOWN DELAPITATED PLACES TO operation of · e center. $4.00 per hour. Size 7½ male Nordtca Comp. ski boots. 868 5412 Earn an average of five to seven dollars RD.? WE HAVE 2 SINGLES AND SPACE LIVE IN DURHAM? HOW ABOUT LIVING Call. - · Men encouraged to apply. an hour when considering your wages, $75 Fisher C4 GS skies 205 cm w / Marker IN 2 DOUBLES AVAILABLE. 3 BATHS, IN A BRAND NEW HOUSE OFF OF MILL Carol Allen, Little People's Box 542, commission, and tips. Need drivers for 1, M4 Rotomat bindings $75. Call Jim, Days FULL KITCHEN AND FURNISHED LIVING RD.? WE HAVE 2 SINGLES AND SPACE ;::-D_ur_ha_m______2 or 3 nights a week. Apply in person or 868-6366, nights 742-3256 RM. WITH FIREPLACE, LARGE BACK- IN 2 .QOUJ3LES..AVAJLAJ3LE--3 BA..Tl-:IS, -~o _yo~wa_n..!_to , ~c\f_ri exJracash'Z-2.Stai::.t . call1.Js m Doni1ncfspffza:P6rfsmornli~ NR~ 5-String Banjo $100.00, Fiddle $75.00, -YA-R-0-WITWGARDEN, RUNNING -AND-- FULL KITCHEN AND FURNISHED LIVING your own mail-order business! It's easy (431-7882) Fiddle, Banjo, guitar lessons from profes CROSS-COUNTRY SKI TRAILS BEHIND RM. WITH FIREPLACE, LARGE BACK- and takes very little investment. Send for sional player, Ryan Thomson 659-2658. HOUSE. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY OR YARD WITH ·GARDEN, RUNNING AND 'free details!! M.K.J. Bradlee Assoc, Cashin · FOR 2ND SEMESTER. CALL 868-1482 CROSS-COUNTRY SKI TRAILS BEHIND Building 804-E, Amherst, MA 01003 1980 PLYMOUTH HORIZON TC-3, Fire eng"l'ne red, 4-speed, Front wheel drive, ANYTIME. HOUSE. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY OR Domino's Pizza needs you: Drivers needed. j'-- -Milc=for=eftaneol,=S.=•==· sunroof, new brakes and radial tires. FOR 2ND SEMESTER. CALL 868-1482 Earn an average of five to seven dollars ==1 [~] Sick of your roommate puking on your tux? Now open--ROBERTSONS' BOOK Excellent condition. 868-2211 . Have you had it with dining hall food? Then ANYTIME. an hour when considering your wages, SHOP. Used, out-of-print an rare books 1976 Honda Civic CVCC. 5 speed. Runs move to Dover, the land of the chosen few. FOR RENT: LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO commission, and tips. Need drivers for 1, bought and sold. (Sorry, we can't take will $350 or BO. 868-6087. We have openings for two or three people LIVE 2ND SEMESTER? HAVE WE GOT 2 or 3 nights a week. Apply in person or textbooks.) Out-of-print search service. in a 1 0-room Dover apartment for next THE PLACE FOR YOU! WE'RE LOOKING call us at Domino's pizza, Portsmouth, N.H. Free cider and cookies during October. NEED HELP? I'll TYPE YOUR PAPERS ... · semester. Rent: $450 per semester and FOR A FEW GOOD MEN AND WOMEN (431-7882) 390 Central Aavenue, Dover (Behind Dover IBM SELECTRIC--FAST, QUALITY utilities Call days 862-2730 ask for chris WHO ARE RESPONSIBLE EASY-GOING Part-time employment-excellent earning . Video) 749-7320. WORK ALSO: WRITING CONSULTING, UNH STUDENTS TO BE OUR NEW HOU TO HELP YOU IMPROVE YOUR PAPERS. or Julie evenings 742-8987. potential for January. ldE;I for students and Rossignol Strato 180's. Salomon 444 SEMATES, WE LIVE IN A BEAUTIFUL NEW CALL JILL 7 42-6843 or 862-2541 (Leave RED TOWER, Durham apartment available. those paying X-mas bills. Nationwide bindings nad Raichle boots 8½ M. Contact 6 BEDROOM, 3-BATH HOUSE OFF OF message). Elegant, 1 male roommate needed, own inventor company seeks people in the Carolyn 742-0648. MILL RD. (WALK TO YOUR CLASSES} ALL room, semester lease st'arts 12/15, rent Beddeford Area. $4 .75 per hour. Paid TYPING SERVICES AVAILABLE. TERM STUDENTS LIVE HERE- FULL KITCHEN, 5-String Banjo $100.00, Fiddle $75.00, $125/mo. $1410 and 235 security deposit training. Must be 18 or over, have phone, PAPERS, REPORTS, RESUME SERVICES, FURNISHED LIVING ROOM WITH FIRE Fiddle, Banjo, guitar lessons from profes due 12/15, Heat & Water included CON transportation. Fro more informaiton call ETC. REASONABLE RATES. CONT ACT: PLACE, 2 SINGLES AVAILABLE, 2 DOU sional player, Ryan Thomson 659-2658. T ACT: Charlie 868-7210: (603) 893-1829 Mon-Fri 10-4 Eve. CORRINE BROWN 926-7947 Mornings, BLES NEED ROOMMATES, NO PETS OR 1979 Datsun 210 Hatchback, 74k miles, 926-5784 Afternoons and Nights. Domino's Pizza needs you: Drivers needed. Room for Rent Immediately. $105/month SMOKERS PLEASE IF YOU LIKE WHAT 31 -33 mpg, radials (2 front new), "Rusty Earn an average of five to seven dollars PROFESSIONAL WORD PROCESSING on Kari Van route. Four bedroom Apt. in YOU Sl:E- THEN WE WANT YOU! Call 868- Jones", new muffler and tailpipe, excellent an hour when considering your wages, AND TYPING AT REASONABLE PRICES. dover, Central Ave. Call 742-0648 for 1482 ANYTIME! interior and exterior, purrs like a kitten. commission, and tips. Need drivers for 1, RESUMES. 8% STUDENT DISCOUNT. 9 additional info. A GOOD DEAL!! As.king $2,600, Call 868- 2 or 3 nights a week. Apply in person or TO 5 SECRETARIAL SERVICE, STRING 2729. FOR RENT: LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO • t call us at Domino's pizza, Portsmouth, N.H. BRIDGE, EXETER. 772-9585. LIVE 2ND SEMESTER? HAVE WE GOT _He-lp_W_an-ted_-.Jnt (431-7882) For sale: 1973 VW Bug. Reliable transpor For sale: Large ZR ThermoFit Size 9. 1985 THE PLACE FOR YOU! WE'RE LOOKING tation. Good Engine, frame, transmission model. Brand new. never used. Bargain Part-time employment. Excellent earning FOR A FEW GOOD MEN AND WOMEN Drive my car to Omaha, Neb. $200 Call and heat. Economicla to run. Well main at $200.00. Call Rob at (207) 439-3794. potential for January. Ideal for students WHO ARE RESPONSIBLE EASY-GOING 1 868-7800 or 430-3385 Ext. 232. Ask for tained. Asking $1600 or BO. Ca(l 431_:4401 an those paying Christmas bills. Nationwide UNH STUDENTS TO BE OUR NEW HOU · Mike Whalen. 1982 Toyota Tercel. 4 Door standard, 5 inventor company seeks people in the SEMATES. WE LIVE IN A BEAUTIFUL NEW speed, 37,000 miles. Air conditioning, Biddeford Area. $4 .75 per hour. Paid HAWAII - FT. LAUDERDALE - CALIF-OR Persona~[' ______J 1 6 BEDROOM, 3-BATH HOUSE OFF OF I,.___;__.- ' NIA - VAIL - ASPEN - BAHAMAS YOU CAN sunroof, AM/FM stereo radio. Red. New MILL RD. (WALK TO YOUR CLASSES} ALL training, Must be 18 or over, have phone, HAVE MONEY TO TRAVEL.ANYWHERE tires. Excellent condition. No rust. $4,795. STUDENTS LIVE HERE- FULt KITCHEN, tramsportation. For more information, call Hey you guys you missed it: so I am giving YOU LIKE OR BUY ANYTHING YOU WANT Call (603) 772-5350. FURNISHED LIVING ROOM WITH FIRE (603)893-1829 Mon-Fri. 10-4 Eve. you a chance to say Happy Birthday to - NOW! ARE YOU EARNING WHAT For sale: 1979 Rabbit--4 Door Automatic. PLACE, 2 SINGLES AVAILABLE, 2 DOU Coleen for I am sure it will make her day Ski Coaches needed part-time for all levels YOU'RE WORTH OR WOULD LIKE TO Excellent cond. Must sell $1995.00. Many BLES NEED ROOMMATES, NO PETS OR to hear it a couple more times - Losser of racing. Call the Gunstock Ski Club for SUPPLEMENT YOUR INCOME? WOULD new parts. 868-1 t61 before 5:00. SMOKERS PLEASE IF YOU LIKE WHAT details 293-7884. YOU LIKE TO REPRESENT PRODUCTS - YOU SEE - THEN WE WANTY OU! Call 868- THAT WORK AND YOU CAN BE PROUD 1482 ANYTIME! EARN FREE TRAVEL NAO EXTRA MONEY OF? JOIN THOUSANDS OF SUCCESSFUL AS A CAMPUS REPII! N.E. #1 STUDENT Looking for a new place to live? Available PEOPLE THAT MAKE ANYWHERE FROM TRAVEL COMPANY IS SEEKING REPS WHY is Shaun-o Dec. 1 5, 1 female opening in a 6 bedrooom AN AVERAGE OF $1,000 - $25,000 PER FOR ITS BERMUDA, BAHAMAS AND -Duplex in Dover. Enjoy your own room for MONTH! NO TRAVELING - NO DOOR TO so happy? FLORIDA SPRING BREAK:TRIPS. CALL only $125/mo. plus.neat and electricity. DOOR - WORD OF MOUTH IS THE KEY! PAUL, PERSON TO PERSON COLLECT On Kari-Van route plus off-street parking. PRODUCTS HAVE A 100% MONEY BACK AT (617) 444-7863 6-10 p.m. -He _now knows the difference Large kitchen and living room too. Super GUARANTEE. MAKE MONEY NOW! ASK roomates and a great landlord. Call 7 42- Work Study Job: Little People's Center. ME HOW! CALL 868-1482 Herbalife Dis between a blanket and a rug. 6927. Ask for Leigh. A Durham staff collective has openings tributor for childcare workers for 2nd demester. -It's bis 19th birthday, endi,,"g Young Drive seeks two roomates. Two Must be able to care for a group of young Work St'udy position available for the bis sexual peak. singles are available. $825/ semester. $100 children and willing to participate in the duration of the academic year 84-85. Filing deposit. Available any time after Dec. 20th. -He's on a Jelly roll. operation of the ce·nter. $4.00 per hour Call clerk, 10-12 hours a week. Apply imme May store furniture now. Smoking allowed, -He bas1a new rommate. 868-5412. Men encouraged t6 apply. Carol diately at Credit and Collections Office cable TV, 3 bathrooms, one completely . Allen, Little People's, Box 542, Durham Room 304, Thompson Hall, 862-1467. ' furnished bedroom, one pariallly furnished. Male or female to share house with 4 other males. Call 868-2357. Ask for Terri. WANTED: COMPANION TO LIVE WITH ELDERLY WOMAN. IN DURHAM, SALARY, ROOM AND BOARD. LIGHT HOUSEKEEP ING DUTIES. INQUIRE MORNING ROOM Happy 21st Birthday Hooray, Yahoo, Joy and Glee 319 JAMES HALL. You'll be twenty soon, you little \ i RED TOWER, Durham apartment available. Q Elegant, 1 male roommate needed, -own room, semester lease starts 12/15, rent \ J) bansheeo ~ · $125/mo. $1410 arid 235 security deposit Love, Kim & Julie due 12/15, Heat & Water included CON T ACT: Charlie 868-7210. Portsmouth 3 bedroom- ranch $500 per .HAPPY -BIRTHDAY CARRIE! month plus utilities references and security Love, Katie & Lori deposit reguired. Lease required. Available Immediately. 436-4495 after 5 pm. \ PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY,_NOVEMBER 30, 1984 ------LANE------~, (continued from page 3) Lane's inventory includes of different shaped earrings. She accordi~g to Lane "are almost range from $8.00 to $40.00 but Lane said. earrings made from titanium_ also carries a small collection too warm." The prices are: hats, the average is on the lower side After her stay in Berkeley, and niobium, two metallic ele of locally crafted brass and bead $12.00, scarves $14.00 or a set of the scale. Lane returned east to Burling ments used to make and purify earrings. The prices range from of the two for $22.00, sweaters Lane has had previous expe ton, VT. where she lived for six steel alloys. $3 to $32.00. $75.00. rience in jewelry sales and she years. In Burlington, Lane had Designs are made on the Ecuadorian hats, scarves and The only other item that has wanted to return to the her first business, selling velvet, earrings through a process sweaters compose the line of Mary and Co. is able to carry at business for some time. "I satin laced heart-shaped pillows called anodization which forms clothing that the small street- present is a limited line of travelled across the country with to retailers in the Burlington layers of oxides on the metals. side business markets. These leather handbags made in Mas a friend and we sold cloisonne area. The results are a' colorful array are made from 100% wool and sachusetts. The p"rices of these to pay for the trip to California," The 26-year-old entrepreneur also teaches as as substitute at r 7 the Oyster River School. She hopes to expand her business David K. Bamford to a full time operation where Campus connections wants she can "stand inside instead at Law campus reps to promote of freezing on the sidewalk." Attorney spring break trips to Bermu da, Florida & Bahamas. --COLE-- General and Trial Practice Free travel, high commis "il,Mt'\-"il1t·11tt,,11"\Jd>1,1.._,,(h.11•11·, l"ilhul,.,.f)o11~f.1vlou This little old lady has arthritis. For more information. contact your local Arthritis Foundation A ARTHRITIS chapter. - fOUNDATION 1 800 952 3335 RESUMES .q-;~ • professionally written • consultation included • reasonable rates •choice of paper call: 742-561-6 . INDIVIDUAL EMPLOYMENT !~ SERVICES 2 Chestnut St. off 2 over, N.H. 03820 W~~I.Qt THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1984 PAGE TWENTY-Nl,NE SUSCRIBE TO.THE NEW HAMPSHIRE!lllllll THE SHA lV BROTHERS TOMMYMAKEM EUGENE BYRNE & CO. IN CONCERT FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE GEORGE GRENIER MEMORIAL FUND HELP DOVER'S FIRE DEPARTMENT TO HELP DOVER'S NEEDY AND ENJOY A GREAT EVENING OF FOLK MUSIC AT THE SAME TIME SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1984 - 8 pm DOVER HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM TICKETS$ 7.50 AVAILABLE AT: CHRISTINE'S HOUSE OF WINEBAUM'S REAQkNG SUPER SHOP & SAVE AND AT THE DOOR HALMARK INC. &GREETING ._. CENTRAL A VE. OR CALL: 384 CENTRAL A VE. 468 CENTRAL A VE. 603-742-3880 I - GLOBAL ISSUES Fo.od as a Tool of Foreign Policy 1904 __Christmas Crafts l 1- fair by ·Dr. Fred Sanderson Resources for the Future Tuesday, December 4 McConnell 314 10 AM-6 PM Granite State Room 8PM Dec. 6 & 7 Memorial Union, UNH ****** Free and Open to the Public Gift Wrapping Available **':---. .._ Dessert will be served *** **~======:t I ilE I\Jt:VV HAIVlr'~HIHt: rHIUA'i'.; t\JGVeMl:3t~ ~~, 1984- UNH women's b-ball falls to·BC 80-57 By Steve Langevin · in a ten point run by the After a good freshman year Wildcats that closed the gap to Terri Mulliken sat out last 15 points, but that was as close season, but the lay-off certainly as UNH would ever get. didn't show Wednesday, as she BC's outstanding shooting, scored a career-high 24 points 54% for the game, and its in the UNH women's basketball rebounding edge over UNH 38:. team's 80-5 7 loss to Boston 26, were just too much for the College at the Roberts Center. Wildcats to overcome, although Milliken, who has averaged they did play much better in the nearly 18 points a game this second half. season, connected on nine of-16 Aside from Mulliken, UNH attempts from the field and six got a pleasant surprise in the of six from the foul line, in an form of freshman Missy Be outstanding performance. langer, who came off the bench However it just wasn't to score six points and snag six UNH' s night as the Eagles took rebounds as well. Also Butter advantage of the Wildcats' poor " field added 14-points despite shooting in the first half (32 % ) struggling from the field. to ~1a.b a.u cady 18-6 lead. UNH The Wildcats (2-2) will be then scored the next eight looking to rebound tomorrow points to pull within four, 18- when they travel to Syracuse to 14, but then the roof caved in. take on the Orangewomen, but The more experienced BC team it won't be easy. Even though outscored the 'Cats 20-8 the rest the Wildcats have defeated of the half to lead 38-22 at the Syracuse each of the last two half. seasons, this year it appears that By the ten minute mark of the the Orangewomen will have a second half the Eagles had decided height and experience extended the score to· a seem advantage over the 'Cats. They ingly untouchable 25 points, are led by 6-3 junior transfer however UNH still had enough Bonnie Baker ·and 6-0 fresh for one final charge at the man Felisha_ Legette, who are Eagles. Four points each from averaging 13.5 and 12.0 points Mulliken and captain Kelly per game repectively. Captain Kelly Butterfield(above) Butterfield were the catalysts scored 14 points but the women's basketball team lost to Boston College anyway.(file photo) Rhody stops men's swim team SPORT SHORTS By Tom Lane The other bright spots to be Rhode Island's pool was a little "We don't really have it all found in this humbling loss were higher than normal and that together, but we'll pick it back sprinters Bob Schuler and Doug might have slowed the longer up," promised UNH's top Gordon. Schuler swam the 50- distance swimmers. diver, Tim Bryant, after the yard freestyle in 24:75 to take But wai·m water or not, URI' s Sickels,Gustafson i chosen men swimmers' sobering 71- a first and claimed second in the squad is one of the strongest in 42 defeat at the hands of a strong 100-yard freestyle in 50:08. four or five years and Coach Jill Sickels and Nancy Gustafson of the University of New . Rhode Island squad. -Gordon, only a freshman, took Helies said, "deserves all the Hampshire ski team have been named to the New Hampshire If there was a silver lining to freestyle with a clocking of praise. They've got a great, great Alpine Racing Association (NHARA) state team. this cloud it had to be Bryant. 49:22. team and swam very well." Selections to the team, based on last season's collegiate Thus far in the season, the Freshman John Field was also The Wildcats face another and Eastern results, were announced at the NHARA banquet second year man has taken firsts impressive in finishing the 200- powerful adversary Friday when Nov. 17 at Waterville Valley. Eleven women were selected. in both the I-meter and 3-meter yard breastroke in an all-time •they go up against the U niver Sickels, a junior from Farmington, Maine, was UNH's top boards in all three meets, in personal best of 2: 37: 31. sity of Maine. With only one day finisher in slalom in the 1984 NCAA Championship. She is cluding setting an all-time UNH Other than these performan between the meet at URI and a two-time veteran of NCAA Championship competition. record versus Northeastern two · ces, the results weren't too the UMO meet, the 'Cats will' In addition, Sickels is a member of UNH's NCAA-qualifying weeks ago. His 220 points off .positive. As Coach Belies need some outstanding efforts field hockey team . the I-meter board and 234.5 off termed it, "All in all, most to chalk . one up in the win Gustafson, a sophomore from Pittsfield, Mass., was named· the 3-meter claimed another 10 people swam ... poorly." column. to the All-East team after an outstanding rookie season. She points for the W~ldcat's cause. The water temperature in posted a third-place finish in slalom and a sixth in giant slalom ------W.HOCKEY during intercollegiate competition last year. (continued from page 32) Marois All-American now read 4-1, UNH. · at just 2:23 freshman Amanda UNH' s next game is at home Then the rally came. At 11:25 Moors received a pass in the Friday night a_! 7:00 against the Barb Marois, senior co-captain on the University of New Allwood once again carried the neutral zone and carried the Northeastern Huskies. A prime Hampshire field hockey team, has been named first team All puck into the zone, shot, but hit puck in unassisted, bringing the contender for this year's Final America in voting/conducted by the College Field Hockey the post. Picking up her score to 9-1. Four, the Huskies are sure to . Coaches Association and sponsored by Penn Manto. _ rebound, however, Allwood Yet Harvard kept skating and be a true test of the Wildcat's In addition, teammates Karen Geromini (Hanover, Mass.), then took the puck behind the though the period wasn't split strength. Mary Ellen Cullinane (Canton, Mass.) and Sandy Vander-Heyden net and passed it up to Siddall in scoring, it was split evenly Although UNH has defeated (Wilton, N.H.), were honorable mention selections. in the slot. Siddall then drew in zone domination. Northeastern all 14 times the All four earned All-Regional recognition and Pauline Collins Harvard's goalie out and instead · At 15 :09, Stone put in her two teams have met, including (Lexington, Mass.) arid Patty Heap (Canton, Mass.) were All- of shooting tapped the puck second goal of the night on a three times last year, this time Regional honorable mention. - across the goalmouth to Ferry pass from center Moors. the Huskies have the edge on Marois (Auburn, Mass.) anchored the defense and led the who tipped it in. With her team shorthanded, paper. UNH has 11 freshmen team in scoring with 16 goals and six assists, leading an offense Just ten seconds later, Ferry Ferry's talent once again shone op its roster, while Northeast that rolled up a season record 64 goals. Marois often teamed scored again as Allwood snagged through, as with less than a ern returns with an experienced with Heap on the free hit and penalty corner as Heap set a the rebound from defenseman minute spent, Ferry received group made up mostly of juniors team record for assists with 15 for the season. Sue Hunt's slapshot and passed a pass at the blue lirte from and seniors. Geromini, Cullinane and Collins were leading scorers for the puck across the net to Ferry Siddall, put one move on Kim- Northeastern was 3-0 head the Wildcats. A sophomore, Geromini earned honorable mention in the slot. mel and put the puck behind her. ing into action this week, having honors for the second year. She collected 12 goals despite Less than a minute later "It was a good game to show outscored its opponents 23-2 missing the first five games of the year with an injury. Cullinane Apollo added another goal off what we need to do," said in those games. They ~re capped her college career by scoring a personal high of nine a behind-the-net pass from McCurdy. "We got away with coached by former UNH star goals, while Collins added eight for the Wildcats. · UNH center Barnhill, bringing a lot of things ... that were care- Cindy McKay, whose sister Sara Vander-Heyden was a standout on defense and will inherit the score up to 7-1, UNH. less ... is currently a co-captain on the Marois' leadership role in the backfield. The last goal of the period • "I want to win, but I want to UNH squad. was scored at 13:22 by freshman win a good hockey game," It's , time this outstanding I Katey Stone, who redirected a alluding to the fact that had this UNH team which has been mid-air slapshot from left de- been a stronger opponent, the. national champions in five of fenseman Michele Fryer, put- · · outcome very likely may not the last six years gets the the Women's Hockey vs. ting the puck imo the top right have been the same. attention and support it de hand corner of the net. "We have too many habits, serves. A big crowd can do Northeastern Huskies The Wildcat scoring con- we need to absorb more of the nothing but enhance the chance tinued in the third period when system," said McCurdy. for yet another Wildcat win. Tonight at 7:00 _I _ I ... j -l • I~ • PAGE THIRTY-ONE UNH men's hockey team falls in overtime again By Chris Heisenberg · sity, more excitement on eve- Dan Muse wristshot off the feed of the end, they ( the forwards) junior Greg Rota will take over. The one-goal curse which has rybody's part. from Richmond. The score can do their job," Lue Pann said. 1,lota had 34 saves in the second been haunting UNH this sea Saturd-ay night we had it remained tied in the third "The defense is coming," Duluth game, and kicked out 28 son, struck again Tuesday night (intensity), and again tonight period. The most notable of Robinson said. "In the begining against BU. against Boston University. we had it. Now we just have to these was when Rota slid feet we were touted as a good def · UNH will play Providence, When Chris Matchett scored get a· winning streak together." · first across the crease to smother ensive team, and now it's start the surprise team in Hockey 13 seconds into overtime for a Tuesday night's game against an Ed Lowney shot. Later in the ing to come." East so far. Providence is tied ~3-2 BU win, it marked the BU was a closely played, like period UNH defenseman Peter CAT NOTES-Goalie Bruce for first place with BU. Prov seventh one goal loss for UNH most UNH-BU matchups. Herms stopped a BU shot with Gillies injured his knee against idence has a 7-5-1 record, while this season, which has a 1-11 After BU' s John Cullen scored Rota sprawled on the other side Minnesota-Duluth Friday, and BU is at 7-3-1. PC goalie Chris record in Hockey East. on a powerplay in the first two of the net. had arthroscopic surgery on it Terreri was named Hockey East "There is a great deal of minutes of the game, UNH's "We're getting closer and Wednesday. He will miss two player of the week two consec frustration right now," senior James Richmond deflected a closer to breaking out of this. to four weeks. In his absence utive weeks in a row. tri-captain Dwayne Robinson Dwayne Robinson shot past BU We' re expecting to break out ------. said after the game. "It's gono ·goalie Terry Taillefer just of this soon," freshman Gary change around soon." twelve seconds into the second Lue Pann said. "One win under "We had a lot of intensity period. our belt will be a positive Let's make Snively tonight, and that's what we need A Kevin Mutch slapshot past reinforcer." to have to win," Robinson UNH goalie Greg RoJa put BU "The team is starting to come continued. "We have a lot of up 2-1;_but UNH tied the game together. As long as we (the - talent but it takes more inten- late in the second eriod on a defense) can kee the uck out lively once again By Bob Da~rson rry ou're going to the hockey couple of years ago, when those game Saturday night? Why? To seats were about as easy to get see them lose again?" as a season ticket for the Celtics. 11 You've got to be kidding, Now I see little kids sitting in they are 1-11, they stink!" them. "No they don't." Jack Parker, head coach at BU, 11But ·they've lost eleven once called Snively the biggest straight Hockey East games. home ice advantage rink in the The only team they could beat east. If he were to say that now, was Michigan, and they are not he would be dead wrong. This exactly the Islanders. 11 would be a factor of two things. "True, but Tuesday night they First of all, the new glass. I like took BU, the fifth-ranked team it, but you can't rag on a goalie in the country, to overtime. 11 as well through glass as you "They still lost though. 11 could through the fence. The 11Right a.gain, but Saturday s-econd factor is what really they took the third-ranked team appalls me. The legend of in the country to overtime also." "Lively Snively" is very com- 11 What about Gillies? You , atose, but not dead. What it don't just replace the top goalie needs is a little CPR. And this in the east." CPR is not needed in the form 11Rota 1s played great. He of "Drink Beer" cheers, but made 29 stops on Tuesday, and more along the line of a little 34 Saturday ... he's no ·slouch. 11 foot-stomping, cow-belling, let's 11But look at Providence. They go blue-ing NOISE. are 7-5-1, tied for the league Not only would this motivate lead. We'n, going to get beat." the team, it would also make rrDon 't bet the farm on that. your trips to Snively much more The UNH men's hockey team dropped yet another one-goal game Tuesday night at B.U. to the If the current play of the defense fun. Let's face it, it's fun to go Terriers. They host Providence Saturday.(Neal Polshuk file photo) keeps up, you know darn well a little nuts, make a little noise, that a Charlie Holt coached . and watch your team win. This teams is going to start scoring is not to say that all that the goals eventually. 11 team needs is a little noise from Men's track team must adjust 11 Well, they're still 1-11, the crowd, and that will cure all right?" of their ills, but it sure would By Steve Langevin the 'Cats in the pole vault, where New England qualifier Jeremy "True, but they are not dead. help. I've known it as a player, When the UNH men's track Campbell placed fourth in New King, who placed 69th in the Every team in the Hockey East and maybe you have too. When team opens Sunday with a England a year ago. recent IC4A cross-country makes it to the playoffs, and you the crowd's behind you., you feel quadrangular meet at the Uni The weight events will be event, leading the way. Two and I both know that anything a little more motivated to play. versity of Connecticut, they will handled by three returnees, Bob other cross country runners, can, and usually does, happen The coaching staff knows it, the be looking to fill to voids left Connelly, Ed McCabe and Dan John Neff and Peter Hammer, in the playoffs. It's not just the players know it, and now you by the departure of several of Heath. McCabe is the top shot add depth to this event. won-loss records of the teams, do too. the integral members of last putter, while Connelly leads in In the mile, returners Tim but whose hot and whose not." Here's an example of what the weight throw. Mortimer and Kevin Cuff are 11 year's team. - - It doesn't matter anyway, the crowd can do to motivate Gone are Arnold Garron, Along with the running in the the apparent top performers, because I don't have a ticket." a team: 1977 ECAC playoffs at Jamie Walters, Steve Campbell, 55m Dash,Johnson will also run but frosh Dan Bustard will be rrDon't worry. If all the tickets Snively, UNH vs. Brown in the Paul Hinsch, Mike Guarino and the 400m, where he is the top pushing both of them. aren't gone, you can still get one first round. Regulation ends all Mike Caruso. returner. He is expected to get Although they did suffer with your athletic ticket all day tied up at 3. About thirty seconds The losses of Garron and help from Eric Lyon, Courtney some serious losses from last today or tomorrow night before into the five minute break Walters hurt even more because Crandall and senior Rich Maz season, the improvement of the the game for free, and even you between regulation and the they were the top performers zocca, who will head the 600m returners, along with the help can aford that." overtime, a rumble of, "Let's in two events each. Garron is event. A veteran group, led by · some of the freshmen should "I hope its not sold out yet." go blue" started somewhere in the New England cham Dan Grimes and Dennis Dobe, give, should enable the 'Cats to 11 You'll never know unless the crowd. It didn'.t stop until pion(7.54) in the 55m High holds down the 800m. overcome them. you try." the puck was dropped four-and Hurdles and holds the school The two mile is solid with a-half minutes later. UNH record in both that event and scored quickly and won the the 5 5 m Dash. Walters was the ---WRESTLING---- Ladies and Gentlemen, this game. 'Nuff said. leader in both the Triple Jump season is far from over. Very The moral of this story is this: and the Long Jump. far. The Hockey East playoffs Let's get it together gang. We Trying to overcome Garron's champion. He showed why with 23-17 in the 177-lb class, while start the weekend of March 8 need not only a new cow-bell absence in the dash will be Andy a pair of wins in dual meets with Chris Murtha pinned Lowell's & 9. Yes, that's MARCH. Be ringer ( does anyone out there Johnson and frosh Mark Mai Brown and Lowell Wednesday, Andy Gourier to win at 190-lbs. tween now and then, this team play the drums?), but also a little oriello, while sophomore Brian to lead the 'Cats to a split. Beaulieu returned to form in will play 25 games, 22 of which cooperation with those who try Gori(7 .9), junior Paul Chel In the defeat to a much the Lowell match with a 13-2 count in Hockey East, and 13 to be the 'head rowdies.' Al stowski(8.0) and freshman improved Brown team, only win over Scott Homola at 126- of those at Snively. In other though they seem to be doing George O'Connor will man the Zonfrelli and Paul Schwern lbs, while Zonfrelli and Shwern words, all is not lost. a poor job, they' re trying, and High Hurdles: were able to manage victories. each picked up their second wins But this team needs your help. it doesn't help when those Although the loss of Walters Zonfrelli pinned Brown's Frank of the day. Other grapplers No, not to try out for the team, sitting behind them do just that hurts the depth of the Triple Chen 1:01 into his match, while enjoying some success were but to cheer them on and remind sit. Jump, Ed Damphouse and Den Schwern did the same to his 150- junior Dave Gamer and frosh them that the student popula This is a good team, that's for nis Haskins should make it one lb opponent at 2:43. The big Tim Pescatore. Gamer won by tion of this school cares. sure. I don't mean to say that of UNH' s better events. This shocker in the Brown match saw a pin at 167-lbs, while Pescatore Saturday night, as I ·watched all they need is solid fan support pair will also take over in the Brown's Mi_ke Whittenberg pin was battling for a draw in his the game from the balcony, the to win, but it sure won't hurt, Long Jump. UNH' s defending New England match in the 142-lb class. most noise I could hear in the and will probably help. Hope The High Jump is in young champ Dave Beaulieu. The Wildcats return to the arena was being made by a fully this way, the last cheer to hands with sophomore Mark Two freshmen posted their mats when they take part in the bunch of kids. 10 and 11 year be heard in Snively each night Hall and freshman Mike Wel inaugural wins for the Wildcats Coast Guard Invitational tomor olds. Sitting in the front row will be "Winning team-Losing lington pulling the load. Mean in the 28-16 win over Lowell. row. Their first home match behind the bench. Ridiculous. team." By the way, this news while, Tom DeVries will carry Dan Shain defeated Steve Cullen isn't until January 19. I seem_ to recall a day, only a paper makes great confetti. - PAGE THIRTY-TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1984 Sports Women's ice ho~key thrashes Crimson By Jane Mellow Yet that goal was to be the Vivienne Ferry tallied five only Crimson goal allowed in goals and linemate Cheryl Al the game, and the tone quickly lwood four assists as the wom changed. en's hockey team smothered Just eight seconds after the Harvard 11-1 in their season Harvard goal, Ferry, a sopho opener Tuesday night. more, responded with her first Yet Coach Russ McCurdy hardly goal of the night, assisted by vi~wed the game as a spectacular line mates Janet Siddall and wm. Allwood. "We were sloppy," McCurdy Senior co-captain Lauren ,;;a id ::l ftpr thP 8~ me "It urns Apollo put in the only other soal ....§ helter-skelter hockey. We'd get of the period at 10:24 with the the puck at one end of the ice, deflection of a Sue Hunt slap go down, score and everything' s shot, bringing the score to 2- great. That's freshman hockey," 1 UNH. said McCurdy, "not college With the second period came hockey." an almost merciless barrage of The game was projected to UNH goals on the Crimson, yet be a good one. Harvard's record many of these goals showed skill ,coming in was 2-1-0, including and planning on the part of the • a recent win over Princeton Lady Cats. University, one of last year's The first came just 1 _:06 into The women's hockey team opened their season with an impressive 11-1 beating of Harvard Final Four teams. Harvard had the period when UNH's Al Tuesday at Sn_ively Arena. They host Northeastern tonight.(file photo) also held practice throughout lwood carried the puck into the Thanksgiving break, where zone, and tapped it over to UNH was coming off a week's Ferry. Ferry then put it between vacation. a Harvard defenseman's legs, BC beats hustling hoopsters dodged past her, picked up the Such a projection was streng .By Steve Langevin thened when Harvard opened puck again and put it behind have to play hard to get out of the keys to the game." the scoring Tuesday night. At Harvard's Tracy Kimmel. Although the final score read here with a win," said BC head About his team's press Wil 7:20 into the game, the Crim The next goal came at 8:47 Boston College 86 UNH 63, it coach Gary Williams. "We had liams said, "We try to wear son's Liz Ward received a pass from the sophomore Beth Barn was no easy win for the Eagles, to be mentally tough, they down teams with our constant from teammate Kelly Landry hill off a centering pass from who had to work hard the entire (UNH) were very disciplined." pressure. Our job is to create and put it between the legs of Apollo in the corner; the score game to hold off the inspired 'Tm .really proud of them turnovers." UNH' s Cathy N arsiff. 'Cats. (UNH) for playing so hard," In the second half the lead W.HOCKEY, page 30 ~·we knew we were going to said UNH head coach Gery fluctuated between 12 and 28 Friel. "If they keep playing like points, before finally settling that we will become a good at the final 23 point margin. Wildcat wrestlers ·split pair basketball team." Koopman and Johnson both The young Wildcat team, played well with 11 and 14 By Steve Langevin UNH wrestling team is glad the Zonfrelli, an outstanding with no seniors on the roster, points respectively. Koopman Although Neal Zonfrelli would football season came to an end linebacker for the football Wild came out confidently from the was also a force under the much rather have been practic- 6 when it did, because that meant cats this season, is the defending start and took it right to the boards, finishing with 14 re- ing for a football playoff game an earlier than expected return New Erudand heavyweight highly touted Eagles. . bounds before fouling out with Wednesday than wresthng, the of Zonfrelli to the squad. WRESTLING, page 31 . Initially the 'Cats were able 10: 10 left in the game. Johnson to break the vaunted BC pr~ss made several flashy penetrating and then execute their set moves and had three assists. offense well. Also they packed However the brightest spot in their defense, forcing the for the Wildcats had to be the Eagles to their outside shot sparkling play of Best, who which they had trouble hitting finished with 14 points. Only early. a freshman, Best made seven This strong play enabled of 12 shots from the field, UNH to trade baskets with BC mostly on medium-ranged for the first five minutes, before jumpers, and altered many BC UNH co-captains Rodney John shots because of his leaping son and Dirk Koopman gave ability and timing. their team its largest lead of the When questioned about Best, game at 12-8.Johnson converted Friel simply said, "You saw a pair a freethrows and then him." He then added, "He has made a beautiful feed under the the potential, but we want him basket to Koopman who layed to become more intense and to it in. push himself harder. He's going The Eagles retaliated with an to be a key part of our team." 11-2 burst as their press began The crowd of almost 3200 is to take its toll on UNH, but just what Coach Friel hopes to see when BC appeared to be pulling all season long. "It was a big away the 'Cats got a freethrow time atmosphere with the out from Andy Johnston and a short standing crowd we had," he said. jumper by freshmanJames Best "If we keep getting that kind to close to within two. of support we're bound to be BC then went on a rampage, successful." scoring 15 of the next 16 points Friel has seen a lot a good to open up a commanding 34- things in the first two games, 18 lead. Throughout that stretch although they were both losses -the inexperience of UNH and he is still searching for the / showed as the BC press, one of right combinations. the best in-the country in recent Tomorrow they host UMass years, continued to force tur in a 2 pm contest in which they novers and the UNH shooters will be looking for their first had trouble at the charity stripe. win and some revenge for last But all that time the stubborn year's 75-73 loss at the hands Wildcats never gave up and kept of the Minuteman. scrapping. "We're going to have to get "If we had had more time to the same type of effort we got work against pressure, we might against BC, with overall im have done better against their provement especially defensive press," said Friel, "but they're ly," said Friel." But we should an awfully quick team. The keep improving every game The men's basketball team gave an all-out effort Tuesday night but it wasn't enough as the lost to turnovers (21), the foul shoot because we are such a young BC. They host UMass tomorrow. (Karen Jewett photo) . ing ( 44%) and discipline were team.