The New Hampshire

Bui~ Rak I .S l'n,t;t!.!c· l';ttd Vol. 75 No. 02 TUESDAY, _SEPTEMBER 11, 1984 l>11rh ;1111 . '\ II l'c·111i'11 :· ~tt Fire laws force fraternity evacuation By Michelle Evans The UN H fire department Moisan, Associate Dean of standards." and Captain Cote is safety." The Kappa Sigma Fraternity was summoned to Kappa Students William Kidder, and Kidder stressed the action The evacuation will take House will be evacuated for Sigma at 8:00 p.m. on Captain William Cote of the was taken by the safety place, "as soon as possible," failing to meet UNH fire safety Wednesday, September 5, UNH Fire Prevention Bureau, department, and not by the according to both Kidder and codes. according to Bill Moisan, it was decided the house University administration. Moisan. Concern w a s Following a cooperative President of Kappa Sigma, residents should be evacuated. "The UNH administration expressed by both over the decision by the Kappa Sigma following the discovery of a "It was a mutual decision to has not taken the action-it is academic performance of the fraternity and the UN H smouldering light bulb. have the housing element ( of not part of our particular house members, ·which may Department of Safety, 38 in­ After inspecting the light Kappa Sigma) shut down," duties," Kidder said. suffer as a result of the ho use members of the bulb, · fire officials found the Kidder said, "pending "I am concerned that we transition. fraternity must find new "present condition of the (inspection) of the chapter maintain the continued "This is obviously taking h o n<;;ing 11ntil their Main <;;.trPet ,viring in the hous e unsafe, " house, and an evaluation of pre~enre of the l( appa Sigma place ..vith the worst possible house is declared free of fire Moisan said. structural integrity bringing the organization on campus," timing," Kidder said. hazards. Followin buildin u to safety Kidder said. "My primary role, represen­ "No one's coming down on ting the administration, is to be us, saving 'you guys are gone as supportive as I can in their for good." Moisan said decision," Kidder said, "easing "That's not the issue here. The the transition, finding only concern of the University EVACUATION, page 12 Davis plans to up voter registration• •

- By Dan Landrigan possibility of getting a whole Encouraging students to floor at the Dimond Library vote is one of the most pressing opened for 24 hours,' Eynon problems facing this year's said. student government, according There is now only a small to Student Body President room available after the John Davis. library's normal closing hours. Following a Monday night Additional goals Davis said Senate executive council he wishes to work for are: meeting, Davis outlined some •expansion of daycare services of his goals for this school year. to include an on-campus child Davis said he and Student care facility for the daytime Body Vice president Ted hours. Eynon will be meeting with •following up on last year's leaders of the Democratic student senate recomendations An unwilling participant is doused during a campus-wide water fight that began in the Lower Student Organization, the for the Department of Career Quad, spread to Area I and finally died out near Christensen Hall where this photo was taken. (Jim Young Republicans, and Planning and Placement. Millard photo) leaders of .campus publications Last year's senate conducted · to form a 'non-partisan effort a survey of placement offices at to push voter registration.' other colleges and eventually Davis said he was optimistic recommended UNH institute a Science Center gets started the group could work together pre-screening program for for a common goal. interviews with employers Davis also stressed his coming to campus. By Steven Gilchrist The program, now largely the area, so that part of College concern over the need for • examinin_g the deferred Construction began over the completed, consists of sewer Road becomes a pedestrian additional study space on ·maintenance and remodeling' summer on the University's line replacement, building mall. Vehicular traffic will be campus. schedule in the Department of $15-million science and renovation, landscaping, as diverted behind Kingsbury and Eynon said over the summer Residential Life to insure engineering research center. well as the science center Parsons Halls. he and. Davis have made maintenance is fairly The federally funded project construction. "It's a long time in coming," attempts to get additional performed in all dormitories. is the largest part of the "UNH According to Skip Devito, of said Devito, referring to the classroom buildings opened up Davis said the Residential on the Move/ Progress in Facilities Planning, the science new building and pedestrian at night for studying. Progress" construction building should be completed mall. . 'We 're also looking into the DAVIS, page 21 program. by the fall of 1986. What this project means to UNH students is the -INSIDE- availability of new research facilities for the programs of marine science, space science, engineering, and complex systems, Devito said. The center will accommo­ date mostly laboratories for these programs, but a large classroom is also part of the plan. Inconveniences to students will be "typical," Devito said, "a little dust and noise, btit nothing serious." Parking space in that area will be temporarily reduced The band Crossfire played during construction, but a new last Thursday night in the parking lot will be built to MU B Pub. See story, page provide parking spaces for the 17. new center and other surrounding buildings. Notices ...... page 6 What will be most beneficial Calendar ...... page 5 and interesting about the Editorial ...... page 14 project will be realized once The first weekend of fall sports was a success for UNH football Features ...... page 17 construction is complete, he and field hockey teams. Football beat Maine by a score of 21 - Sports ...... page 28 said. Part of the plan is to convert 13 and field hockey came from behind to win 3 - 2. See page 28. transportation circulation in (Frank Consentino photo~) PAGE TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1984 \~------=------'------=------. E~Change means e~tra challenge for Cal student

By Kae Reed As people get to know Scott After finding out that Scott It is customary for classes to wants to test his new snow tires. "In a sense I feel I have they quickly discover he is very was coming to UNH, Cynthia be moved to the first floor if Coming to a new school did rocked the boat - but it intelligent, a fact reflected by Nizzari-McClain of the elevators are not provided. It is not intimidate Scott. He saw it needed to be rocked." Junior his double major of English handicapped services depart­ also a federal law that all as a new adventure, "as a Scott Bentley is the first and American Studies. Scott ment called to warn him of handicapped persons must romantic image of going some exchange student to come to does not consider himself as some of the limitations on this have access to all public place else." UNH in a wheelchair. Scott special in any way, and does campus, he said. These buildings. However, if a class will be at UNH for one not want to be treated as limitations included certain can be moved to another The decision to come to semester and then he will return ' though he is. He is a person· exchange program trips, the building that is good eno~gh. UN H was impulsive and his to his home campus at the who would rather be judged as fact that the Kari-van does not Housing is · also specially own. University of California, Santa a human being and not so much have lifts, and that some of the arranged for easy accessibility. buildings have neither ramps He knows people from Santa Cruz (USCS). as a handicapped person. Because Scott requested a Cruz out here, but he did not nor elevators. single i;oom and there were plan the trip with anyone. At During Scott's first week none that would accomodate USCS he knew most of the Scott's extreme sense of him, he has his own double here he has experienced two Scott brushed off these 6,000 students. Having nearly types of reactions from fell ow independence startled quite a room in Christensen. few people when he first "problems" by saying, "I am twice the student population students; one is they are overly used to having to adjust to the was overwhelming at first for friendly and the other is a kind arrived. Exchange coordinator A handi-van is also available Carolyn Tacy was concerned· situation, but more ramps, him. of "stand-offish" attitude. · for on campus travel during the with her office's inaccesibility would help." Overall Scott. Although, there are ten other hours of 7-4:30. Scott can use Boston is the only city he has to Scott. This prohlem was finds that UNH is actually ~tudcut§ in wheelchair:,, he fccb , easier to get around than this service at anytime. He will visited since arriving·at UNH. some people don't treat him as easily solved by meeting at a He enjoyed it im·mensely and convenient place for both U CSC, he said. probably make use of it most a normal persop. when it snows. would love to go back. During parties. the next three and a half Another concern of Tacy's · Although special provisions He attributes this behavior months he plans to see as many was the construction on 1 are- provided for all handi­ Scott's dorm and classes are things as he can. When Scott to the lack of exposure people College Road. However, Scott ' capped persons at UNH, Scott also provided with priority returns to U CSC, he hopes to might have - to handicapped has little trouble getting has not taken advantage of snow removal services. Scott take with him many fond persons, compared to that of through the area, he said, as his hopes he will still be able to . them all. memories and lasting .C.aliforni~ns. wheelchair can travel on sand. "wheel it" to class, because he friendships. Callous confessions from a culinary casualty

By Dan Landrigan into my kitchen to prepare my Then a couple of Twinkies She became a fast friend over Dining Hall withdraw! is not own food. Sure, I had loads of •Never fry canteloupe (that for the long ride home would the summer and changed my includes both deep frying and a pre~ty sight. experience on the other end of suffice until breakfast, was the fork, as anyone who has attitudes about cooking. I pan frying). _ I'm sure there are many of another_ belief in my m_ind. never actually attempted one-of seen my waist-lin~ can attest to, •Properly prepared gravy is you cursing the dining halls her recipes, but I learned the but when it comes to cooking I I was again trapped in a not served in slices. right now, but wait until you secret to cooking had a lot to learn. schedule that left no time for ; •Suzie Q's do not fall into any try the alternative. - cooking. It wasn't until I faced -~~perim_enting. of the major food groups. No, not commuting from However I Was faced with up to the fact that I was afraid This may seem a little •Always unplug the smoke home, I'm talking about starving or cooking over the of the kitchen that I was able to : elementary to those of you who : detector before cooking cooking. ' sumrner. ·, overcome my nutritional have spent your life in the ·. anything in the oven. I will admit that for a few deficiencies. ·-- , - -- - kitchen, but for us new-comers •Back-up meals should always , The -transition from simply m~mths, my eating habits left a I, like many others, needed to the field, this discovery is be planned when preparing waiting in line and filling up a little to be desired. professional help. . something quite amazing. _ dishes which do . not include tray to preparing something · · ·There were occasional directions on the back of the In fact, if it didn't come in a For weeks my dreams were that has to aGtually pass setbacks- the late night trips to package. through the stomach without styrofoam container I didn't · filled with visions of toasters Dunkin Donuts. There were •If, when defrosting the freezer doing an abrupt U-turn is a eat it. jammed, while smoke filled th; also many occasions during the :, you run across a Cool Whip little more difficult than it I tried a few quick-fix j house; and porkchops that early months of my new found dish containing something sounds, solutions, Chef Boyardee or an were frozen on the inside and love affair WI th the culinary , resembling a failed genetic occasional peanut butter and black on the out. However, as a three-year arts that I staggered home with experiment, don't slice it at the jelly sandwich, but I soon _ Then, one day I turned on Huddleston veteran, I can now my breath smelling of table in front of guests. say the mere thought of noticed my old familiar trips to the television as I broke open McNuggetts. · •A successful meal doesn't end another chili cheese puff or a Mc Donalds coming back. the snack-pack of Extra Crispy Experimenting is not with prune turnovers. beefsteak 21 has me fumbling "Just a Big Mac -to tide me chicken from the Colonel and without peril. So, to aid you - •White sauce mixed with a in my pockets for the Rolaids. over after a late night at work saw this crazy, wonderful kitchen rookies on your way to 1 bottle of Di-Gel is quite tasty Like many people I was when I was too tired to cook," woman swigging down wine on success I'll offer a few time and can save a step in the long apprehen_siy~bout . he~ding I'd tell m_yself. T.V. '_ Julia Child. tested dos and don 'ts I picked run. up over the summer: NEWS IN BRIEF

NEW HOTEL HAM AND POLITICS CHILD SUPPORT UPHELD .. PORTSMOUTH- The Portsmouth Historical ROCHESTER- For three hours Saturday night, ' D_istrict Commission approved a proposed hotel canidates running for local, state and national ah9 ·condominium complex last Thursday night. offices set aside their political differences and met DURHAM- New federal legislation will help local .'the 16-month construction of the $29 million hotel with voters during a non-political, non-partisan and state welfare and human services offices in New cpuld begin by the end of the year, according to ham and bean supper. Ethel Canney, 81, organized Hampshire and Maine collect overdue child ,developer Donald , Peterson. The 150 room ''the event that turned out 240 voters and 25 support payments. The federal government and Sheraton Hotel complex will surround a central canidates. The politicians auctioned off personal individual states now have the authority to circular driveway and courtyard and include 188 objects to benifit Tax Relief Inc. This organization withhold wages and tax. refunds due individuals :underground parking spaces. The proposed lot was founded by Meldrim Thompson to combat who aren't keeping up payments. Statistics show borders on Russell; Deer and Market streets. excessive taxing and spending at all levels of that compliance with child support orders is less government. thari 50 percent. KIDNAPPER CAPTURED WEATHER SIDEWALKS SAVED SOMERSWORTH-A Rollinsford man was, PORTSMOUTH-The city has awarded a $36,360 arraigned in Somersworth District Court this Today, scattered showers likely. High . c.ontract for improvement of sidewalks in the morning on charges he kidnapped two 14-year-old temperatures will be 70 to 77. Chance of a showers :Panaway Manor housing development to boys, drove them to Somersworth, pointed a gun at Wednesday. Fair Thursday. Chance of showers Middlesex Contractors and Riggers of Kittery, their heads and attempted to sexually assault them. Friday. Lows in the mid 40s to mid 50s highs in the 1 Maine. The project is sch~~uled to run from Sept. John Cassell, 40, was arrested about 2 a.m., mid 60s to mid 70s. 17 to Oct. 16. Instead of total replacement, a simple Sunday, in Dover after police found him sleeping in asphal~ overlay will cover the existing sidewalk. a car. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, -SEPTEMBER 11, 1984 , - r , PAGE THREE Service helps firms find funds By Kae Reed professor, has formed Venture (VCN) data bank. Each Money is essential 'in the Capital Network, Inc., to bring proposal is active for one year, marketing of a new idea or the individual proposals together with the option of renewal at start of a new business. Most with interested investors. the same cost. Those planning entrepreneurs look first to the A $100 fee is required of the manufacturing firms are the bank for financial help. entrepreneurs for each most likely to find eager Now William Wetzel, a proposal submitted to the investors, Wetzel sa id. UN H business administration Venture Capital Network Businesses represented in the data bank run the gamut from retail to food service to solar energy products. UNH funding drive Investors do not have to pay a fee for V CN 's service. Those developing the company should be wary of investors tops highest hopes VCN provides, because VCN does no character references By John Gold which began in November, Wetzel said. The University of New 1980. Alumni donations Currently, the investor pool Hampshire's Campaign for totalling $11.4 million were the consists of wealthy individuals Distinction closed this greatest singfe contribution to from New Hampshire and summer, after raising more · the fund. Massachusetts. Wetzel hopes than $18 million over a three "Alumni, friends and the to incorporate investors from and a half year period. corporate sector have all of New England· within the This campaign, which raised recognized that they need to first year. ·1 here are now only six times the university's largest participate to make the 60 investors in the VCN data previous fund-raising effort, university the excellent place it base, which has a potential of created a large number of new can be," Gordon Haaland, 200 in a 12 month period. donors, said Leberman, UNH UNH president said. Usually $20,000-500,000 is development director. According to Haaland, invested in the new business, The total of $18,300,570, corporate contributions of $2.9 classified · as a "high risk · raised through business, public million were much higher than investment," Wetzel said. and alumni contributions, will the projected $1.5 million. It takes five to seven years to be used to improve UNH, "The campaign is a see a return on the investment, Jen Pokoski tries her hand at repelling off the field house according to Leberman. beginning of what I feel will be Wetzel said. "The percentage of · during the annual ROTC repelling clinic. (Robin Stieff photo) More than 12,000 people a long, building relationship profitable returns compared to contributed to the campaign, between the university and non-profinible returns is much · business, not just for financial lower,'' Wetzel said. "For every support, but for mutual . . ten investments five will be • • • • benefit," Haaland said. gone in two years and another Senate opening IS optim1stic The campaign generated three in ten years." $8.5 million for endowments to The survival rate for new support new programs, faculty businesses is a dismal I 0-20%, By Vincent Duffy It will feature the !ife and summer. Among them was a chairpeople, scholarships and· Wetzel said. "The incoming class of I 988 happenings at the University. study by his staff, focusing on visiting professorships, Wetzel started VCN in May, may be the largest ever James Horrigan, Professor the shortage of study space according to Leberman. -1984. The idea came from assembled at the University," of Accounting and Finance, available at the University's The new science and research he had done four years said Gordon Haaland, opening and new Senate Chairperson, Dimond Library. The report engineering research center will previously for the U.S. Small the first meeting of the , followed the president by re­ concluded that the library seats be equiped with $1.4 million Business Association. William Academic Senate for this emphasizing the importance of 1200 to 1400, or only roughly from the campaign funds, Osgood, Director of the UNH semester. .a Liberal Arts education. 10% of the student body. according to Leberman. Office of Small Business They also have the highest "Sources such as the library Davis said that he would Construction of the center Programs, is in charge of the verba( and math SAT scores in and the new computer system make several recommenda­ will be funded by a $15 million day to day functions of VCN, a , decade, Haaland said, tions to the University in have helped cultivate the CAPITOL, page 24 VENTURES, page 20 referring to the class of '88. scholarly community," accordance with his findings. Haaland then praised the Horrigan said. efforts by Capital Gains Chairperson Horrigan Committee which surpassed emphasized two new academic Senator speaks at DSO opening their target of 18.2 million experiments instituted this dollars by l 00,000 dollars (see year. The first is the new By Dan Landrigan story on page 3). General Education require­ State Senator Leo Lessard the issues, did praise Sununu's Germany for two weeks The campaign funds are ments for the class of 1988. The (D-Dover) last night challeng­ criticism of President Ronald starting next Sunday. The trip, being channeled into the second is the newly formed ed his Republican opponent for Reagan for his lack of attention funded by the German renovation project of Conant honors program available to the November election, Wally to the acid rain problem. government, was requested by Hall, Haaland said, as well as members of the entire student Johnson, to a debate on Lessard will be at UNH German officials who invited several more projects that are body. WUNH radio. during his upcoming cam­ him to speak on state still undecided. Another Student Body President Speaking at the organiza­ paign, seeking student support. government in th~ country. upcoming event includes a John Davis then remarked tional meeting of the Lessard will be travelling in P.B.S. series sponsored by the upon efforts undertaken by his · Democratic Student Organiza­ communications department. ad m i n is t r a t jQ_n_ o v e r t h e tion, Lessard proposed live debates on WTSL and WUNH. Lessard said he was particularly worried about the upcoming election because Governor John · Sununu has announced plans to campaign in the area for Johnson. Lessard, a UNH alumnus, said he felt UNH is in a better position now then in previous budget years. 'The University now has a chancellor (Kasper Marking),' said Lessard, 'Gordon Haaland was an incredibly good choice for President. He already has . developed a very good relationship with state leaders.' However, Lessard was not totally optimistic. 'Money is _ always a problem at UNH,' he said. Lessard criticized the level of state funding for UNH as well as Sununu's attempts to 'gain control of the University.' 'With the amount of funding the state gives the University, it State Senator Leo Lessard addressed an organizational really has no right to run this meeting of the Democratic Student Organization Monday Dr. James Horrigan, Chairman of the Academic Senat~ spoke institution,' he said. evening in the MUB. (Frank Consentino photo) to that group Monday afternoon in McConnell Hall. (Frank Lessard, generally critical of Consentino photo) Governor Sununu's stands on , PAGE FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE· TUESDAY, SEPTEMB~R 11, 1984- \ I I ·'::--~-.;ri:---~-~---~-"!"-.:-_-__-~---~-~-~-::::__~-~-"!',-~-~-~-~- ...-_-_-.,-.- ...--- ...-_-_-,..-.,-_-.;-,..-_-_-.,,.-_-_-.,,.--- ....------_:_~ The New Hampshire (USPS 379-280) 1s pu 1s e an 1stn ute semi- w f • h • • d weekly throughout the academic year. Our offices are located in Room 151 I g Ill] ~ of the Memorial Union Building, UNH, Durham, N.H. 03824. Business ater t ure s tu ent Office hours: Monday - Friday IO AM-2 PM., Academic year subscription: $20.00. Third class postage paid at Durham, NH 03824. Advertisers should check their ads the first day. The New Hampshire will in no case be A campus-wide water fight A UNH student reported friend. The driver's side responsible for typographical or other errors, but will reprint t!Jat part of an which began in front of Friday afternoon his envelope window was broken to gai1_1 advertisement in which a typographical error appears, if notified - Christensen Hall Sunday night holding $190 and his UNH I.D. entry to _the car. immedi_ately. POSTMASTER: send address changes to The New . -li.@!pshiie, 151 MUB, UNH, Durham, NH, 03824. 11,000 copies per issue left-one UNH student injured., was stolen while he was at the Barnes and Noble Bookstore. printed by Journal Tribune, Biddeford Maine. The female student injured : her knee while engaged in the A resident of Williamson water · fight near Christensen Two UNH students were Hall reported Saturday his ANNUAL END OF SUMMER Hall. The Durham Ambulance arrested Friday night for Huffy LeGrande/ 12 speeq Corps (DAC) treated her at unlawful possession of alcohol bike, valued at $150, stolen the scene and then transported CLEARANCE SALE in B Lot. Both were released from the bicycle rack outside of her to Dover Hospital for with summonses. the residence hall. Now Thru Sept. 22 ' further tests. A UNH student was arrested On Saturday night, another A UNH student was arrested · Friday on charges of littering Saturday night on charges of UN H student had fallen in violating the open container­ • Outdoor clothing front of Christenson Hall after on the Strafford Avenue Extension and was released on town ordinance. He was being hit in the head with a released with a summons. • Tents water-filled plastic bag. a summons. According to a Public Safety • Sleeping bags Officer who saw the subject, the man complained of dizziness. Public Bafety responded William W. Robertson, Jr., • Packs The DAC was called and Friday afternoon to William­ age 22, of t'utler Road, Sutton,, son Hall for a reported odor MA was arrested Sunday • Footwear treated the injured man at the 1 scene. coming from a light ballast in · evening on charges of sec-ond flourescent light. Once there, degree assault on a UNH ' he was told the odor was caused student. He was released on· NEW LOCATION from papers that were set on $1,000 personal recognizance Come see our new store POLICE NEWS fire near a bulletin boa.rd. bail.

in the Mill Road Plaza. _A visitor to the UNH campus A UNH student was arrested Kelly D. Moore, age 19, of 18 said her purse containing $25 in on charges of disorderly Kennedy Drive, Nashua, NH, cash, credit cards, and I.D. was conduct resulting from an We're at the opposite end from "Burger was arrested Friday night on· stolen early Saturday morning incident in Englehardt Hall on King", next to ."Off Price Outlet". charges of unlawful possession from her car while she was in a ·Sunday night. He was released of alcohol. residence -hall lookin for a with a summons. DERNESS lllrllB SDOrlS lor The New Hampshire TRAILS Write NEWS for The New Hampshire. Mill Road Plaza, Durham, NH 03824 ( 603) 868-5584 lfs the most fl-ttt a Stl-tt)ettt catt have withol-tt Hours: Mon-Thur. 9-5:30, Fri 9-9, Sat 9-5 breakittS the law! _·

~ .~~~~~ W ·ourham Book Exchange would like to welcome our customers to this fall i term at UNH. Thanks for standing in · those long lines! We hope any 1 ~0 inconveniences were slight. Good luck;J 1 @ - _ this semester!_ _ ~~~~~~-

Durham Book Exchange, Inc. 38 Main St. Downtown THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1984 PAGE FIVE Study grants top million mark CALEIDAR 1...;;::;;;...;:.;::.=;;:.;:;=.;::;..;;;.,;;;;;;;::...;;;;...;..,;;;;-,w,,------, Systems Engineering Labora­ DURHAM, N.H.-University accounted for $ I 0.1 million­ TUESDAY, September 11 of New Hampshire research $5.8 million to organized tory. FIELD HOCKEY: Women vs. Maine, Memorial Field, 3 p.m. funding grew by $1 million research units and $4.3 million The UN H research unit during fiscal year 1984, despite to individual researchers. The showing the most growth in the TENNIS: Men vs. Rhode Island, Field House Courts, 3:30 p.m. a tightening of federal research Sea Grant program was last year was the Family funds. awarded $700,000 and the Research Laboratory. Accor­ Registrar's Office will be open for graduate students registration Kathryn Pope, UNH Agricultural Experiment ding to Pope, its research from 5-7 p.m. associate director of research, Station and Cooperative funding grew from $104,000 in says the university received Extension Service received $3 .1 1983 to $400,000 in 1984. 70th YEAR GRAND OPENING MEETING: NHOC welcomes million. Pope credits the aggressive students back to UNH. Free refreshments served. Film of NHOC $13.9 million in federal and activities, many displays of outing club events. Special guest other external funds last year, The Space Science Center style of the research office as appearance of Gary Aramini. Granite State Room, MUB, 7 p.m. compared with $12.9 million in was a warded the largest one factor in the increase of 1983. In addition, UNH amount-nearly ·$3.5 million. . research dollars. "We've had WEDNESDAY, September 12 received a $15 million federal The second largest amount, · more contact with funding FRENCH / ITALIAN FILM SERIES: "The400 Blows,"303 James, grant to be used for the more than $900,000, was agencies," she says, ~•and 3 p.m.~ 110 Murkland, 7 p.m. $1. construction of a science and a warded· to the marine contact plays an important role TENNIS: Women vs. Vermont, Field House Courts, 3:30 p.m. engineering research center. · programs, including the Sea RESEARCH, page 23 Competitively-won grants Grant program and the Marine PLANT Sale: MU B plant sale offers a wide variety of hanging, table and floor plants of high quality at low reasonable prices. Carroll- Belknap Room, MU B, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. · Registrar's Office will be open for graduate students registration from 5-7 p.m.

ELLIOTT FESTIVAL: Hampshire Consort. University Galleries, · Paul Arts, noon.

THURSDAY, September 13 NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTING CLUB PLANT SALE: Carroll-Belknap Room, MUB, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Registrar's Office will be open for graduate student registration from 70th ANNIVERSARY 5-7 p.m. MUSO FILM: "Broadway Danny Rose,"Strafford Room, MUB, 7 GRAND -OPENING MEETING & 9:30 p.m. $1. FRIDAY, September 14 TONIGHT! Last day to drop courses without $IO late drop fee . 7PM GRANITE STATE ROOM, MUB. PLANT SALE: Carroll-Belknap Room, MUB, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. NH -INTERNATIONAL SEMINAR: "Canadian-U.S. Relations After the 1984 Elections," Charles Doran, Director, · Canadian Information about the club, fall trip signups, slide presentation, and Studies Program, Johns Hopkins University. Elliott Alumni Center, 4 p.m. memberships available. ELLIOTT FESTIVAL: Jennifer Muller & The Works. Jennifer Jere Chase, past Outing Club and University President, will be a guest at Muller and her dancers perform with exceptional technical skill and our 70tb anniversary cake cutting ceremony. bounding energy. Johnson Theater, Paul Art~, 8 p.m.

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invites [l . all interested women to: 1j l f l / 1 l MURKLAND Sept. 16th J I RM 110 6pm-8pm 1 t $4.00 Registration Fee ' i to be paid at the· door. I 1! It 1L~~ GO GR££1{ . ~~ff ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ PAGE SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1984 NOTICES Acid rain will he -

! ATHLETICS AND RECREATION Christ as Lord." Wednesday, September 1,, Room · YOUTH GYMNAS.TICS PROGRAM: 3 IO, McConnell, 7:30 p.m. suhjectof'hio forum ; Sponsored l>y Recreational Sports Department. : Eight consecutive weeks of instruction on Sunday Americans and Canadians Norwegian Ministry of the , afternoons beginning September 30. Register · can learn from the European Environment; Konrad von September 17-21 in Room 151, Field House, 9a.m. NH OUTING CLUB OPEN MEETING: experience with acid rain, said Moltke, Institute for European · to 4 p.m. Fee at registration is $20 with recreation Applications available for cooperative outdoor the coordinator of this we_ek's Environmental Policy, Bonn, ; pass, $30 without. For more information, call 862- leadership training program. Tuesday, September conference on acid rain at the London and Paris; Erwan 2031. 11, Granite State Room, Memorial Union, 7 p.m. University of New Hampshire. Fouere, environment direct­ The conference, 'Pollution orate, Commission 6f the Across Borders; Acid Rain, European Communities, Acid Diplomacy,' Sept. 12-14, · Belgium; and Lars Bjorkbom, will includ·e representatives of of the Swedish Ministry of : YOUTH GYMNASTICS. INSTRUCTORS INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOW- - : NEEDED: The Department of Recreational several European nations and : Foreign Affairs. 1 SH IP: '' Proclaiming the Message of Sports is hiring. qualified instructors for its Youth Reconciliation," Wednesday, Sept. 12, Merrimack Canada. New Hampshire The conference also will Gymnastics Program which begins September 30 Room, Memorial Union, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Governor John Sununu, who examine the problems acid rain ! and runs for 8 consecutive Sunday afternoons. A chairs a national governors' has created between the United i Program coordinator is also needed with pay task force on acid rain, will be a States and Canada. According , commensurate with responsibility. Call Scott conference participant. to Carroll, acid rain is 'the · Burrill at 862-2031, Room 151, Field House. 'Europe has at least IO years single most serious environ­ HEALTH more history with acid rain,' mental issue affecting WEIGHT CONTROL PROGRAM: Sponsored said John Carroll, UN H Canadian-American relations by Health Services. A sensible guide to losing i professor of environmental and, some Canadians would OFFICIALS NEEDED: The Department of weight utilizing Behavior Modification conservation and conference say, the most serious problem · Recreational Sports needs intramural officials for techniques. You will not only gain control over coordinator. 'Their research is between the two countries.' , Soccer, Football and Innertube Water Polo. Call your weight, but many other aspects of your life as more advanced on the forest, Several Canadian repre­ I Scott or Chris at 862-2031. These are paid well. Mondays, beginning September 17 through December 17, Belknap Room, Memorial Un-ion, 9 aquatic and other effects of sentatives will attend. Sununu l position~. to 11 a.m. or Wednesdays, beginning September 19 acid rain. This conference will participate in a panel through December 19, Senate Room, Memorial offers an inexpensive discussion of state and Union, 2 to 4 p.m. opportunity to hear firsthand Canadian province efforts to about the European exper­ combat acid rain. OUTDOOR RECREATION FACILITY OPEN: ience.' The conference is open only Mendum's Pond, the University's 95-acre outdoor Conference guests from to those who have registered : recreation area will be open Saturdays and COMPUTER SERVICES Europe will include ·Erik with the department of Forest Sundays through the end of September from I I Non-credit courses for a nominal fee are listed Lykke, director general, Resources. a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission: Recreation pass, below. Registration is required. Call 862-3527 or ; Student ID or $2. Canoe and paddleboat rentals stop by Room 2E, Stoke· Cluster. Additional · available. Call 862-203 I for more information. charge for non-USNH personnel. All courses are WOODWARD LUMBER ' held in Stoke Cluster unless otherwise indicated. Barn Boards 2 Byes INTRAMURAL ULTIMATE FRISBEE ,TOURNAMENT ROSTERS DUE: All LARGE SYSTEMS SEMINAR SERIES: Series Timbers · undergniduates interested in playing in Ultimate focuses on software for UNH mainframe and mini Frisbee Tournament should contact the sport.s computers: the DECIOs, VAXs, anci PRIMEs. Slabs for firewood manager of your living unit or the Department of The emphasis is on new DECIO software programs Shelving/Bar-tops ,Recreational Sports, Room 151, Field House, 862- and features. Prior knowledge of computing or '203 l. Team rosters due Monday, September 17 in programming languages usually . is assumed. RT 155A & RT 4 Open Saturdays Friday, September 14 from 2 to 4 p.m. Room 151. Tournament is Friday, September 21 Durham 868-7419 . and Sunday, September 23. Mandatory captain's meeting, Thursday, September 20 , Carroll/ Belknap Room, Memorial V nion, 4:30 p.m. USING TIMESHARING SYSTEMS: Course teaches skills needed to interact with a typical timesharing system. Topics include how to use a computer terminal, and how to . connect to a timesharing system by telephone. Prerequisite: VIKING SUN CRUISE! CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS Introduction to Computers or general computer ~N~' AIESEC MEMBERSHIP MEETING: Tuesday, experience. Monday, September 17 from ·2 to 4 FALL SCHEDULE September 11, Merrimack Room, Memorial p.m. Fee is $3. .Union, I and 7 p.m. AIESEC is an International • Al I New Star Island Stop-Over , Student Business Organization. Monday through Friday in-September ~parts 1 1:00 AM, Returns 2:00 PM NICHE COFFEEHOUSE ORGANIZATIONAL Personal Guided Walking Tour of MEETING: New and old staff musicians wanted. Star Island by Captain Whittaker with DURHAM NEW TESTAMENT FELLOW­ New staff positions will be assigned, plans made over 25 years experience at the Isles of ; SHIP MEETING: "Come join us, the Durham for the semester. Thursday, September 13, Room Shoals. 7L, Devine, I p.m. · New Testament Fellowship, in worshipping Jesus Adults ...... $10.00 Children ...... $ 8.00 (under5free/

• Theme Dinner Cruises Want to meet people and save Money ... ! Friday, September 7 ...... Luau Friday, September 28 ... Mardi Gras 6:30 PM to 9:30 PM Join· a carpool now! Prizes, Contests Special Dinners prepared "to the taste of the theme". $15.00 per person (tax and tip included)

• Whale Watch

" ... one of New England's best Whale Watches . . , ,, NewE11gla11dFisl1ericsDeparlmc11t - Satu_rdays and Sundays \--'-~-=-==-==-==-==-t through September Adults ...... $20.00 ((3J Children ...... $10.00 I under 5 free I

Group Rates Available · Stop by o~ cal_l the com~uter/transfer center, MUB Rm.1 ~6 _862-3612 Departs 8:00 AM, Returns 4:00 PM to register. A list of potential riders and drivers is available. VIKING CRUISES Sharing a ride can be fun. 603-431-5500 Market Street, Portsmouth THE .NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1984 PAGE SEVEN . Grant given to UNH cancer study \\\e \\

By Erika Randmere Thompson: and chemist strengthen steel, has been The National Institute of Dennis Chasteen have found by the team to Health awarded a $270,000 produced encouraging results significantly decrease the ~··\ . grant to a cancer research team · in their experiments with the . growth rate of breast cancer in at the University of New use of vanadium as a test rats. Hampshire. preventative for breast cancer Rats ~njected with a known Mathematician growth. CANCER, page 22 M_eeker, Vanadium, a metal used to

September 12 to September 19

Cat's Closet at the MUB

New Friends! New Look! New Service! Now Serving Coffee, Pastries and Fruit!!

Games Room at the MUB

li~~~il~l~l~~ilil~I1! !:imllililililil!l!\:!? It's finally here. "Night Bowling' 1 11 11 1 11 every Thursday 7-10:30 p.m.

1 11 11 :::111111 1111111 11 ':!:_'_::\:_· l:_::_l_:i,_;:_-l:_::_•_.l:l:_l:_l::::-_· :::· l:_;_.:_;:_.:,_:_l_: ::l :···: :::· l:_:-·:_ :l :.: \:: 1:::_.:i':. !:_~::. ::_: :•:•l_ • l::!:__ :\!: .:i:_l:_i:_l_:i:_·_::l:_l, l:_l_::_::l:i:_;:· i:_l:~:;:.!::_-.•: · ::. 1 1 8-Ball Tournament, Monday, September 17 \:\1lll!\l!lil~!l i!lli\!!! · at 7 p.m. And for everyone who says, "I can't bowl," lf!%t(fl•=1■■111 Come Prove It!!! Saturday, September 15, 1 :30 p.m. ,[l'ii(~!!!l■ll;f[ in our new Low-Score Tournament. For more details and sign-ups, come visit us

.: · floppydfska ..es.1541CRX .:- ::. -. :_.-:':; and see our new look! . 4; ::::~i:;"1 .-..178 8 ~, MUB Cafeteria Elecitrtc portabte typewriier: 'llflth-2-- · . Ste!)- ehlll'actet _c;or.recti~m; .:J..step :- : · wore! :. correctlori . . Wl~e :: cariiaga.,:_ P(ea 38505CM · Try our low-priced Breakfast s. :~1~!~..,..:'mp 141f Specials. For only $1.75 on: Hi-mtenslty.duk tamp tu1s 2~Mu.r · IT)!!fflOry alarm clock with LEO .. . .. ~!splay. 5500CDE Reg. $19.97 * Monday 2 Scrambled eggs, homefries, toast 6. ::~:::;: Collegiate1 297 * Tuesday Pancakes, sausage, maple syrup Nin1h edition. 9RGM * Wednesday Cheese omelet, toast 7 • :~:•:n~•;:::,r~~k 1994 * Thursday French toast, bacon, maple syrup 2501 CY Reg. $21.94 I- * Friday 2 Fried eggs, homefries s. ::::~o;~::::~:? 991 Uses 4 "AA" batteries (not incl.). * coffee and juice included in 2MPG RB{!. $12.84 . each special listed above. 9·::d~:~:::rr4~·::k 1997 Wlth large red LED time display, sl!de•rule dial with rotary tuning MUB Night Grill control. 7462SEGL Reg. $22.97

On campus tonight? Don't skip dinner. Check-out the MUB Night Grill.

A grilled hot dog, fries and 12 oz. soda are only $1 .

Also featuring: sandwiches, salads, chicken dinners and beverages.

Open Monday-Thursday from 3:30 p.m.- 7:30 p.m. Pistachio's

Celebrate the ice cream cone's birthday with N. Canon Sure , Q. 427 a dout;>le scoop for only 70¢. 84 ~~~~c:::r~ ~=::!era 129 ~;;~sures. Auto focus. Auto load. Bu_llt•in lens shield. Pistachio's hours: Auto advance and R. Kodak P_roc... lng 10 92 Maller. · 12. rewind. Built-In auto Monday-Friday, 11 a.m.-11 p.m. ~:;r~~~fo~" 84 ~:::::~:-.c~rlc 3497 flash.132032PNN 58 High 1.nslty insulation. . Two-slice toasting and pop ::::j,f:lgeK ..2 oven drawer. T93BGE Sat~rday & Sunday, noon-11 p.m. ~~~':: R~~~s~;~J1 P,.Kodak Disc :::fp4;coJgEK .. 3 87 11. ~~:~e 3897 :!:~ra 2997 (not shown) "Still the best prices in town." Woodbox construction. Brass Bu_llt•ln flash. Easy to use camera. 2~xp. color 731 plated hardware. 553011LWR AD31EK &.~~~h~~~~EK •• MUB PUB Register to win in our Sweepstakes You could win a 1985 Renault or trips via 'll!lindicates Friday, September 14, double feature. American Airlines and HIiton Hotel. No manufacturer's purchase necessary. Details available at RVICE . rebate available. Paid your nearest showroom or write Found• directly to the consumer by th& Clockwork Orange and Altered States . ;~~- :i!~1t,nbtie~:z. l~;ltakes, RCHANOISE manufacturer. SHOWROOM ADDRESSES: Sale pricH In effect 7 days. For the location of Saturday, September 15, !tones and Loose the showroom nearHI DOVER Caboose reggae SHOWROOM HOURS: you call toll•lr" K% CENTRAi. AVF. . . , 1-SOO•SMC•INFO. MANC:HESTl'R . . · . . _ Serving America with EXIT 9 SPAlJl.l>INCi TURNPIKE I00 SOUTH C:OMMER(.'IAI. STREET MONDAY THROU<,H SA I UROAY 185ahowroomsln32 · llalH. Doors Open at 8 p. m. DOVER. NH MANCHESTER. NH 10 AM to 9 PM l'IIONE 60J-742-K9% l'HONF.: 60J-M9-D40 SUNDAY NOON TO 5 PM UNH ID and positive ID required! You must be 18 yrs. or older to be admitted. PAGE EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1984 ' - " ·- . - -- - . - - , ~ . \-:------:-----:-----:-:------:::------.:__--.,,..------'---.:..______:__ · · WHAT EVERY STUDENT SHOULD KNOW ABOUT THE DIFFERENCES BETWEEN LEASING A TELEPHONE AND · LEASING A CHICKEN.

Yes, there are differences. ARE LEASED CHICKENS - And we think you should SHIPPED DIRECTLY - TO YOU? know what they are. · ~ Ship a chicken? Don't be Ask yourself these silly. However, your AT&T questions. leased telephone will be WHEN YOU LEASE A shipped directly to you after CHICKEN, DO YOU GET THREE MONTHS one call to 1-800-555-8111, FREE DURING or you can pick up your THE SUMMER? phone at any of our AT&T Probably not. But when Phone Centers. you lease your telephone ONE FINAL QUESTION: DOES Jrom AT&T this fall, you won't IT COST THE SAME TO LEASE pay any lease charges next summer. ACHICKEN AS TO LEASE A · You can use your phone at home, and TELEPHONE THIS FALL? bring it back to school in the fall. Hardly. While we have no hard data DO LIASED CHICKENS COME IN A on the exact cost of leasing a chicken, SELEalON OF COLORS AND STYLES? we can tell you with some certainty that No. Chickens don't come in many colors. the cost of leasing a telephone this fall But the AT&T telephone you lease is far less than you might think. this fall comes in a variety of The decision to lease a chicken or a colors and three popular styles. telephone, of course, rests with you. ARE LEASED CHICKENS But should you opt for the tele­ REPAIRED FREE? phone, remember: you get three Don't kid yourself. Repairing a chicken is a delicate months free next summer, and you can take process that requires the work of expensive professionals. the phone home with you. There's a choice - However, in the off chance your AT& T leased telephone of colors and styles, free repair, and we'll ship you the phone or you can pick it up at any of our AT &T Phone Centers. It doesn't cost much either. And that's something to crow about. AT&T Consumer Sales and Service. To order your telephone, call 1-800-555-8111 for delivery right needs repairs, we'll fix it absolutely free when you visit any to your door or for information concern­ of our AT&T Phone Centers. ing AT&T Phone Center locations. AT&T Newington Fox Run Mall

Valid with the following restric' ns: 1. You must be registered for 12 accredited hours for the 1984 fall term. 2. Valid only to students billed by AT&T Consumer Sales and Service. 3. Delinquent accounts are void from offer. 4. Limit two telephones per · account. 5. Offer expires 72 months from lease initiation date. 6. This offer is n0t valid for permanent year-round resident students. 7. The three free months will not begin until you have paid for the first nine months of your lease. 8. All telephones are FCC registered. We provide repair service.for all telephones sold at AT&T Phone Centers. Only telephones equipped with Touch tone dialing can access certain lon_g distance services and networks.~ Copyright. AT&T Consumer Sales and Service 1984. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1984 PAGE NINE Prof to speak on

space shuttleproject Longest Walking-On-Hands In 1900 Johann Hurlmger of Aus!na walked on his hands from Vienna to Par,s m 55 daily The space shuttle effort to and computers to describe 10-hour stints. covermg a dis tance ot 871 miles retrieve and repair a satellite in natural systems. His studies of AT&T long distance wins hands down when space will be the focus of a talk the global carbon dioxide cycle it comes to immediate credit for by University of New and depletion of energy in.;omplete calls and wrong numbers. Hampshire physicist Edward resources in the United States Chupp, Friday, Sept. 14. have attracted international attention. The talk is the first of UN H's 1984 Fall Faculty Lecture Next, on Sept. 28, Series. All lectures are free and nutritionist Henry Thompson open to the public and will be will describe the problems h~ld Fridays at 8 p.m. in the confronted by those who work New England Center.. to cure cancer, general aspects of prevention and natural and Other -lecturers in the series, • • synthetic agents being •Frontiers of Science,' are investigated as cancer Berrien Moore Ill, Complex preventatives. Thompson and Systems Research Center Mt>PkPr. l INH mathematician. director; cancer researcher winners. and Dennis Chasteen, UN H Longest Bicycle Race Henry Thompson and engineer chemist, recently recieved -a The longest one-day "(Y)assed start" race is the 551-620 km John LaCourse. (342-385 miles) Bordeaux-Paris event. In 1981, $270,000 grant to study effects Herman van Springe/ averaged 47186 km/hr (29 32 mph) Last April, when astronauts of the element vanadium.(see covering 584.5 km (3624 miles) m 13 hl 35 mm 18 sec story on page 3) AT&T long distance lets the good times roll for you, too , captured and repaired the -with discounts of up to 60% every day. Solar Max satellite, one of the · most interested observers was Concluding the series Oct. 12 Edward Chupp. Chupp had is John Lacourse, an electrical Nobody·can match AT&T for savings Q.QQ service: supervised scientists at UN H and computer engineer, • 40% discounts evenings, 60% discounts nights and weekends.- and Germany's Max Planck physiologist and inventor. He • Immediate credit for incomplete calls and wrong numbers. will discuss one of his • Calls from anywhere to anywhere, anytime. Institute for Physics and · • 24-hour operator assistance. Astrophysics as they con­ inventions .that has life-saving • Quality that sounds as close as next door. structed a gamma ray potential-- an ocular pulse · It's a winning combination. Why settle for less? measurement device. spectrometer carried aboard Visit the display in the Barnes & Noble Bookstore. the satellite. Lacourse will describe how the device painlessly measures Chupp will discuss the repair the buildup of fatty deposits in mission and show a videotape. neck arteries and its usefulness Berrien Moore III, a for identifying potential stroke The more you hear consultant to NASA and the the better we sound.'m victims. Department of Energy, will AT&T The series is sponsored by speak Sept. 21 about how the UNH Speakers Bureau, the humans are affecting-the global UNH Division of Continuing environment. Moore uses Education and the New ~complex mathematical models England Center. BET INUOLUEDI BE A PART OF 'fake a Sreak from the Sooks THE GRANITE YEARBOOK STAFF

~us ~iniC6ourses

Aerobics I (a six-week course) Quitting Healthtone Aerobics Sign Language (a twelve-week course) . Tai Chi Chuan Astronomy Yoga Auto Repair Ballroom Dancing Registration Basketry Dates: Monday, Tuesday, & Wednesday Blues Harmonica September 17, 18, & 19 Basic Clowning Time: 9 a.m.-12 noon & 1 p.m.-4 p.m. All newcomers welcome Cooking Right Along Dancerclse Place: Student Activities Advertising,· Layout, Photography Beginning Guitar Programming Office Jogging for the Beginner Room 126 Writing Memorial Union (MUB) Hands for Health (Massage) Office of The Granite Meditation Phone: 862-1001 Rm. 125 Basic Mime Fee: Due at Registration 862-1280' PAGE TEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1984

Elliott Full Time Work ·Festival Part time work ofthe ts Evening Work Jennifer Muller & The Works Weekend Work· Modern dance · Friday, September 14 at 8 p.m. Flexible Scheduling Sine N omine Singers Hercules ~airtt ·Ann's Home A musical drama in three acts Sunday, September 16 at 2 p.m. Methuen Massachusetts Jack Beal Narrative realist art Tuesday, September 18 at 8 p.m. Treatment Center for Emotionally Disturbed Children. · Child care workers needed. Juilliard String Quartet · Friday, September 21 at 8 p.m. Excellent Prebaccalaureate Experience. For· students of all majors. American Repertory Theatre Sganarelle Saturday, September 22 at 8 p.m. Group Information Session . Sept. 18 Hartford Symphony Orchestra 7 p.m. to 9 p·.m. Tuesday, September 25 at 8 p.m. Memorial Union Building Students, $6; Faculty/ Staff, $8; General, $10. Tickets on sale Memorial Union Carroll Room Ticket Office, Monday-Friday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Ask about subscription savings. Tickets are available but there is no charge for Mr. Bea_l's lecture. FRATERNITY OPEN ~ RUSH

WEDNESDAY SEP.T.12 THURSDAY SEPT. 13 8:00-10:00 8:00-10:00

Sigma Alpha Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon Sigma Beta Pi Kappa Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha DON'T Sigma Nu AJacia Alpha Gamma Rho Theta Chi Kappa Sigma_ Bottom Apartment (A-1) MISS Phi Kappa Theta Sigma Phi Epsilon Inquire at MUB info desk at 22 Madbury Rd. Apt. D-1. THE EKPERIENCE Sponsored by the Interfraternity Council THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1984 PAGE ELEVEN

Canada kick·s off We're winning , the rac~ ag~inst BICYCLE REPAIR gl~hal seminar Rheumatic SALE 1 D,y Service He.art '(Fit Kit" The director of the Canadian Relations today,' published 10, 12, & 18 Speed Studies Program at Johns this- year by Johns Hopkins Disease. Trek, ·Nishik,~ Cannonda!e' Hopkins University will be the University Press. first speaker of this year's New Other scheduled topics and American Heart DURHAM BIKE Hampshire International speakers in the seminar series 1'ssociation 19 Jenkins Ct., Durham Seminar. include: 868-56:H. Charles Doran will discuss ,.The Other Side of the WE'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE •canadian-U .S. Relations SHUTTLE, page 23 After the 1984 Elections' at 4 p.m., Friday Sept. 14, in the Elliot Alumni Center. U.S.News & World Report presents The series, now in its third year, is sponsored by UNH's Center for International Ne aves Perspectives and is intended to CONTACT LENS provide a forum . for the exchange of ideas by UN H faculty and students. SPECIALISTS Doran, a profe1.sor of international relations at Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies, also taught at Rice University for nine years and established its -Largest selection of contact lens in area international management -Same day service on most soft lenses program. -Eye examinations he is co-director -0f the project on Canada/ U.S. -In office lab for complete optical service News waves? They're the trends of today-in politics, business, youth, the economy-that affect what's to come next month, next year, in the next decade. relations, sponsored by the -Large selection of frames News waves in U.S.News: We analyze them every week (before they American Assembly, and the make the headlines elsewhere) to keep you on top-of-and prepared for­ Council on Foreign Relations; what the future holds in store. a member of the executive Subscribe to U.S.News at haff-price. Just fill out and send in the coupon council of the Association for · Canadian Studies in the United States and in 1983 was inducted into the Canada-American --~E~:;..mmu.s-•~:-ro,on~--liI 1 Committee. ors. AHie I manard $9.88. I'll save 50% off the regular subscription rate and 77% off the cover price. D Payment enclosed D Bill me His books include •Econ- Name ______. omic Interdependence, 001oma1r1s1s School Name ______Autonomy, and Canadian/ ­ •7& Central Avt .. Do,er. NH Jenkins Court. Durham. NH Address ______-'"'1-'t. ____ American Relations,' pub­ . 7'2-5719 961-1012 City/State ______---4,1p ____ lished by the Institute for Dover Hours : Mon .• Thurs .. Fri. 9-5 Durham Hours: ...!!lll .... 11111111111!!11 Mail coupon to: Tull. 9-6 Weds. & Sat. 9-12 Mon .. Tull .. Thurs. , Fri . 9-5 l'J-1SW't'#5J U.S.News&WorldReport Research on Publc Policy in -■ ■■-■I- 2400NSt.,N.W.Room416 1983; and •Forgotten Washington. D.C. 20037 Listen for the News Blim'p on WUNH Brought to you by U.S.News & World Report. Partnership: U.S. / Canada . ~------~

PLANT SALE SECRETARY UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE Applications are now being accepted for the Student Activity Fee Council Secretary. Thursday, September 13 The position will start this semester and Friday, September 14 continue throughout the year. Carroll-Belknap Room-M. U .B. . 9:00 a.~.-5:00 p.m. . , ~ -i \' -~-.. 5-10 hours per week /

QUALITY PLANTS / ~ AT LOW PRICES! Typing, filing, minute-taking . /( $3.50 per hour Brot1:ght to you by: -11 ~ ' Flexible hours STUDENT' ACTIVITIES OFFICE 4'fl,,~-~ ­ I FALL -ROOK FARffl Applieations available in 821 Union Street Leominster, Mass. R111. 1-1,5 or I ;30 of the 1\1 l~ B.

Deadline: Septernher I;{ PAGE TWELVE THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1984

8 1 foon't be 1 ------EVACUATION------heartbreaker . (continued from page I) . Q appropriate and adequate house inspeetion in the Spring Kappa Sigma House Corpora- Moisan would like to see __ h ousmg.· " of 1984 turned up ••outside. tion, made uo mostlvJ of UNH support from the fl:ational """' wiring problems. 'An electrician alumni. The house corporation Kappa Sigma organization (_) -·· \.j caIJed in to inspect the house has been contacted,. Moisan while the wiring problems are .. Kidder said he has contacted would not declare the in-house said. resolved. ~· both the UNH Department of wiring safe. · {. Residential Life and the Stop · ·Commuter Transfer Center in An engineer was brought in •·we're looking for alumni Although the House will smoking. an attempt to find available yesterday to begin a repair support," Moisan said, ·•we'd remain vacant until safety housing. The search has been assessment, Moisan said. but like to get this circulated standards are met, Kappa complicated by the usual fall actual price estimates will not through more than just New Sigma plans to conduct rush. housing crunch-·'we've got be available for several days. Hampshire." people in lounge build-ups already," he said. The House Corporation is ••we're still going to conduct t Americ~n Heart The Kappa Sigma building responsible for major business," Moisan said, at 59 Main St. is not owned by &~a Association According to Moisan, a renovations requiring large ••because we.'re still a student the University, but by the capital, Kidder said. organization on campus." ~ F\GH11NG FOR YOUR LIFE THE

CONNECTION ON CONCORD TRAILWAYS - I plan on living a long and healthy life, so I get regular cancer iLIP & SAVE------, checkups. You see, the LOW, LOW FARES II SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE SEPT. 5, 1984 I best time to get a Getting to Logan Airport shouldn't cost as much checkup is before you as your flight. The round trip fare to Logan is I CONCORD TRAILWAYS TO LOGAN I have any symptoms. So take care of just $18 from Durham, $20 from Dover, and $21 READ DOWN from Rochester. One way fares are just $12, $13 I I yoursel( now. Call or and $14. Only on Concord Trailways. I I write your local unit of I I the American Cancer • Society for a free I I pamphlet on their new FAST COMFORTABLE SERVICE cancer checkup Stretch out and relax on our big, comfortable I I guidelines. climate-controlled coaches, complete with rest­ Because if you're like rooms. Logan Airport is just 1 hour 40 minutes I I me, you wantto live from Durham, less than 2 hours from Dover. I I long enough to do I CONCORD TRAILWAYS FROM LOGAN I it all. When leaving Logan Airport, look for the bus marked ROCHESTER I NO RESERVATIONS REQUIRED I - READ DOWN You never need reservations on Concord Trailways. I I I I I I I I I I L------1 CONO TMILW AMERICAN For more information, call Concord Trailways CANCER From N.H.: 800-852-3317 SOCIETY From Massachusetts: 800-258-3722 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1984 PAGE THIRTEEN

- \ OCEAN PROJECTS COURSE - .. .It's not just-another-lecture course ffiht Jo~ton <§lobt

Are you ready for a hands-on, problem - It's not to late to order The Boston solving course? Globe. For just $1.40 a week you can have Looking for a chance to learn about real­ world budgets and research projects? The Boston Globe delivered to your door on campus Then Ocean Projects (Technology 697) may be for you. Every pay in the Globe, you'll find up-to-date news,-lively features, provacative columns and the best sports coverage around. Plus; on Thursdays, you can count on Calendar Magazine, the Globe's weekly lesiure-time guide, to put the entire Boston entertainment scene right at your fingertips.

All subscriptions payable in advance by semester. Students with varying starting dates may have their subscriptions prorated. No delivery during school holidays or final exams period.

Da.ily & Sunday $1 Z 10 Daily Only $11. 10 Sunday Only $6.00 Have your order in by tomorrow, September 12 to: Campus Represe·ntative Mark Powers 60 Strafford Avenue, Apt. 0-5 (New University Apartments) Orders can be sent through campus mail or call 868-1540 ''The Globe's here!''

"WHAT AR£ YOV DOlN-G ON YOVR DVff!?"

... You .could be: Writing Producing · Directing Video taping News gathering Advertising Engineering Hosting Editing

Come see us at: STVN Room 110 MUB PAGE FOURTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1984 Editorial Registration ·is the key

It is the fashion in an election year to be country, -(approximately 28.2 million in 1980) question the candidates in many elections seem bombarded with the message 'get out and you will see that there is a substantial voting less than worthy -of support but you must vote.' Tqe only thing that has often been block .fo c_olleges across this country. Many realize these are only the chosen candidates of overlooked is the . fact t~at you must be young people feel frustrated by their seeming certain politi~al parties. If your allegiance lies registered to vote. Like anything else there is a lack of power in the country's government. elsewhere then your vote should be cast where deaqline to register as well as many different This comes directly from the fact that so many your feel in gs tell you is the best place. types of laws known as purge laws. These are people between 18 and 24 fail to vote. If you A common excuse among non-voters is 'I laws that allow the states to wipe names off the live outside of New Hampshire and want to don't know enough about the candidates to list of voters who have either registered and vote in your home state you should begin now vote.' Well the simple remedy to that problem never voted or have neglected to vote in several \-vith the process for absentee voting. This is to invest a quarter ·or so on a regular basis recent elections. You may also.have to register process generally takes more time than simple and buy a newspaper occasionaly. If you again if you have moved recently, as many of registration and can be quite confusing. noticed, they are usually full of all kinds of us certainly have. If you don't get to vote you are only wasting stories about politics. Most of the time you The best way to find out all:• of this opportunity. If you feel there is no one on the don't even need to read the entire article to get information is to call the town clerk's office ballot worthy of your support then you should the main facts of the story. News stories are, where you live and ask them for the details of 'write in the person you think will do the best not coincidentally, written in just that fashion registering in that community. job in the position up for election. The for all of us too busy to read the entire story, Many political discussions among-college common response is that you are only wasting What all of this amounts to is a simple students end with the idea that a vote doesn't your time and your vote, but that can't b~. The message. Get out and REGISTER. That way count, but that is one of the most vicious only wasted time is time in which nothing is after you read· up on the issues facing our fallacies that circulates at election time. If you accomplished and the only wasted vote is one country you can get out on November 6 and consider the number of people your age in this that sits in its home not being cast. There is no VOTE.

,Letters

of every I 00 people are now We are really looking forward to The New Hampshire is looking for serious supplying blood needs of seeing you all again after the long, Blood hosptialized patients. long summer. individuals interested in learning about Therefore, during the month of Jarry Stearns journalism. We encourage all students who September, Red Cross is making a Your Durham Red Cross Blood To the Editor: special appeal to regular and new Chr. think they might be capable of the As it will soon be time for air donors. Regulars are urged to potential blood donors to "Join - introduce a friend, explaining to responsibility involved in reporting, the Red Cross Family Tree", I wish him how very special he will feel to remind you how important you knowing he has helped someone. production, photography and graphic design will all be on Monday, September 17th through Friday, September Please, remember the to attend an organizational meeting tonight 21st from IO am to 3 pm at Your seriousness of the present situation in the Hillsborough Room of the MUB at 8 MUB! and do some personal recruiting A release from our headquarters among your friends who have p.m. There will be a second meeting revealed that donations have been never donated before. • We are decreasing in the two state region. counting on you to help as you tomorrow night also in the Hillsborough and new donors have not been always have and make our first . responding to meet the needs. The drive of the Academic year a very Room at 7p.~. release also showed that only 6 out special one. The New Hampshire. Write letters to the editor JAMES M. MILLARD, Editor-in-Chief

SUE MOUL TON. Managing Editor JOHN GOLD. Managing Editor DAN LANDRIGAN, News Editor MICH ELLE EV ANS. News Editor Submit them in room 151 STEVE LANGEVIN. Sports Editor MAUREEN O'NEIL. Features Editor

_ FRANK CONSENTINO. Photo Editor BILL PILCHER. Business Manager of th~ PAUL MORRIS. Advertising Manager

Advertising Associates Ginny Broadhurst Reporters Cindy Post Jed Evans· Linda Cox Kate Adams Ellen Praught MUB Timothy S. Gernhard l(;:1tiP r11rrier Jennifer Adkins Linda Quain Asst. Business Manager Lynn Johnson Bob Arsenault Darlene Qualters Mary Fischer Kevin Morse Mike Cloutman Karin Reynolds Circulation Manager Elisa Russell Margaret Consalvi Mike Rilev Ken Armstrong Sue Slater Leslie Daley Ray Routhier Circulation Assistant Mary Smith Andrea Des Jardin; Katrina Schuh Doug Ridge Jill Vranicar Patty Doyle Ann C. Sullivan Laurel M. Erickson Jim Sullivan Photographers Ken Fish Chris Urick Copy Readers Tyrone Andriozzi Jane Freidlander Becky Wheeler Kathy Johnson Maria Blais Beth Gideon Kirsten Kohlmeyer Karen Harris Robert Fisher Technical Supervisors Lauri Mainella Toby Greenfield Patty Heard Ged Olson Rob Hintz Susan Bowen John Lister Karla Happier James Hebert Robyn Lorden Dawne Hooker Jon Kinson Wayne Makecknie Sandy LaCouture A II letters should be typewritten and no Donna LaRue Peter Robert Martha Leighton Typists Dorian Stonie Karen LeVasseur Lori Ellis Marie Goulet longer than one page in length. Editorial Assistant Heidi Witty Linda Loranger Donna LaRue Edmund Mander Karla Hoppler Sue McClung Kathv Johnson Forum Editors , Production Associates Jeff rev James Kathy O'Connell Lauri Mainella Lynn Johnson Liam J. O'Malley Gail Mercier William Smith Marie Seekell They must include a full, legal name, phone Graphic Manager . Andrea Parker Karen Fa\ Carol Visich Mary Penney Sara Anderson Graphic Assistants Staff Reporters Mark Benatt Sandy Peguri number and current address. Consuelo Congreve Kim Platt Katie Bower en Fish THE NEW. HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1984 PAGE FIFTEEN University Forum

I Was Just Thinking... by Jeff James

I Was Just Thinking ... becoming-old, stale, predictable, along -About freshman girls W.B.C.N. -About freshman girls _ comes ..... repeat of a Marco Polo mini -A comforting thought...In the event -About the most exc1tmg, dynamic, -Ronald Reagan will be 77 in 1988 (in series? of a nuclear strike by the Russians moving, soul stirring, exhilirating the event that he's still breathing) -About a recent recommendation for J?urhan:i would be history real quick candidate since Gerald Ford ... You got -Michael Jackson will be 30 in 1988, the construction of parking garages like seemg that Pease Air Force base it, I'm talking about Walter "Fritz" yes, Peter Pan turns thirty, l 'll believe totalling 1500 new spaces. Before even lies a big IO miles east of us, that's dead Mondale· it when I see it. · considering these recommendations it for you and me -Strictly for the hardcore: the Mai Kai -As long as Don Shula is coaching the must first go through Dr. Fisk to Dr. -About the Sunday Globe's front page serves a Sunday morning brunch Miami Dolphins the Patriots will Haaland and the Facilities Planning photo of Mexicans who lack legal featuring leftovers from the previous never win in the orange Bowl £01 1cvitw a11u J.Hcpa1e a !-.Umma1y entry permits wadmg neck-high night, scorpion bowls are mandatory -Goodnight Walter Mondale report for the Trustees Property _ through the muddy water of the Rio of course · -No one does any work during the first Committee and then back to Gordie Grande River to the U.S. -About President Reagan's claim that week of each semester. · for final say. Get the picture, Looks -Bargain of the Week: Red, White and the youngest surviving human fetus at -Someone is making a helluva lot of like we're walkin' kids. Blue 12 ounce cans/ 12 pack, tastes as · birth was three months old ... Three­ money selling textbooks _-What happened to Jesse Jackson? bad as Blatz and it costs less month-old fetuses are three inches -Some people don't do any work all -I never ate at Arby's anyway -The average male thinls about sex for long semester -The weekend starts on Thursday 15 minutes om of every hour -Concerning the Red Sox: Wait till -Some people won't be around next -I'm looking forward to reading -I guess if I was as old as Ronald next year! This time I'm serious semester Doonesbury again Reagan I wouldn't be concerned about -There are no more fat rock -Kamakazis and beer don't mix -1 can never find a pen when I need one the. !oi:ig-run ef~ects of the largest stars .. check MTV for details , -The only time I miss the dining hall is . -The keen insight of Haward Cosell def1c1t m our nat10n's history either -Summer wasn't long enough when I have to wash dishes will be sorely missed on Monday Night. -The hyprocrites that took away -Blowing off classes is -an art -I need Money _ Football Vanessa Williams' crown might find -I am one of the last true artists -Nude models needed by Art Dept. -A~9ut how P,esident Reagan out it's not so easy to find Shirley $4.35 an hour, $3.35 an hour with introduced Liberian Head of State Temple in the 80's when they crown Samuel Doe at a rose garden photo the next Miss America Saturday night. Jeff James is the renowned co-editor of clothes the Forum whose alleged assciations with -I still need ·money opportunity. He called him Chairman -The only radio stations worth -Just when I thought T. V. was Moe. listening to are W.U.N.H. and Communist radicals is well dictated.

Tourism In the Third World by Pascal Molineaux

Tourism in the Third World: It was only much later, when I came international tourism was just with J. F. Kennedy's perception of Interaction or Imperialism? back to Cairo with friends, that I beginning and making very rapid tourism. Traveling on a small budget, Stepping out of the airplane, after a realized that an organized tour is progress: and accepting the inconveniences, 6 hour flight, the air was stifling, hot probably the worst way to see a '"Traveling has become one of the could indeed give a good possibility at and dry. In the street, the hustle and country. Not only are the sad realities great instruments of peace and a true understanding of the country bustle, the noise, and polluted of everyday life hidden to the tourist, . comprehension of our times. As and culture. It is a mode of vacation atmosphere under the thumping sun but interaction with the inhabitants is people travel from place to place which not only promotes interaction was expected but frightening. I was virtually impossible. During my first through the world, and learn about but calls for it (believe me-I will not only 14 and this was my first trip trip I was led to believe Egypt is a nice each other. .. , we will build a level of •forget Egyptian trains in second class abroad on an organized 16-day tour. country of pyramids, Pharaoh's international comprehension that or public transportation in Cairo). This was a country and a oulture tombs, bellydancers, and sailboats on could improve the atmosphere for When I spoke a few Arab words to two completely different from those I the Nile. It was, or so I thought, a international peace." Egyptian friends met in Alexandria · knew, one which -presented many country of leisure and comfort. How sadly these words ring today in who cordially invited us to an unexpected challenges to a tourist During my second trip I discovered a many third world countries. Mass Egyptian meal, or when I was offered curious and anxious to find out more different reality; one where poverty tourism has turned out to be the worst tea in an old man's·living room as he about it. was extreme, one where many were so form of exploitation, where the visited was trving to sell us some perfume, I Cairo is a sprawling metropolis of destitute they tried to sell bits and ~quntry gets virtually nothing, where it was meeting individuals I could not more than 5 million inhabitants. It has pieces of garbage, empty rusted cans, 1s used as a ...... reservoir of exoticism have met the first time. Third World new, air conditioned, and tall hotels, dead rats, one where rags were the only and a vacation camp.", where countries cannot be seen through where food is served with great care belongings of many, a reality of blank traditional cultures and habits are kept glasses which distort reality. The Third a:nd is abundant, and it has old, . expressions and unexpressible in a showcase for the photographer. In World should not become the leisure rundown shantytowns where garbage emptiness. The Old Cairo, with mud this kind of tourism, the difference ground of the developed countries, is food, and the muddy roads are a streets and toilets in the middle of the between a rich tourist on vacation and where the rich vacationers try to ¢ living place for millions. It is a city road, had been hidden to me the first the poor inhabitant seeing him go by is escape the tensions of the modern typical of most third world sprawling time. As Houphouet Boigny, president accentuated, polar development of' world. metropolises, one where contrasts are of the Ivory Coast, said in 1974: "We urban centers ( emptying the country sharp, one where several completely are tired to see Africa summarized as - side) and high inglation are different lifestyles coincide. I was the interested looks offutile observers, inescapable consequences. Pascal Molineaux frequently discovering Egypt with the avid eyes of as a land of gentle rhythms and A more personalized form of contributes articles to the Forum one curious of everything. It was to be folklore." tourism, as I did during my second a memorable experience. J.F. . Kennedy said, when trip, on the other hand, could fit m_ore

Welcome to U N ·H by Robert Charlles

New Students, Welcome to UNH the person with whom they spend the unique. In life, this is your best chance athletics and recreation, become a If you are new at UNH, rest of their life, or learn a skill which to be so creative. Be a student, be an part. The first two weeks at UNH are congratulations. For many, UNH may becomes a lifetime activity. Not only inventor, reach out. Don't ·1et four the best time to find out about be the best experience of your life. can you learn in classes, but also in years disappear as you spend every activities, duting introductory Probably this is the most free time of dealing with others, with a ~eekend at a Happy Hour, at home, or meetings. The time is now. Perhaps your life, where you oan set your own community, and a variety of m your dorm. See the outdoors, join a you could even write for the Forum. schedule, choose the activities in which situations. club, join an athletic team, become an you participate, and think as freely as A college community serves as a EMT, a rockclimber, an athlete, live you wish. You may come to learn gradual introduction to the real world. while you learn. · Robert Charlles is a senior WSBE' about yourself, your relationships, Seize the inititative to learn a new skill, Get out your caboodle, look under student at the University. abilities, or sexuality. Some may meet meet new people, or try something activities and organizations, or PAGE SIXTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1984 ·

I :; IDffi®& @W &)J -now @&m(xm ill@§ ~ --SOUND Strafford Room In the MUB --EXPRESS Students: $1.00 In the MUB PUB Public: $2.00 · Admission 50

Friday, Sep(ember 14th•··········· MOUIE NIGHT in the MUI PUB · ALTERED STATES I Students: $1.50 · A CLOCKWORK ORANGE Public: $2.00 Saturday, September 15th"t"·:...... _, I\\,~ THE I-TONES . . .i~• & . . Students: $4.50 -Public: $7 .00 ••1.\\.~ LOOSE CABOOSE Doors Open at 8:00 - . . .___.,...... ,_.__, Minimum age is 18 Sunday, September 16th············ MOTOWN NITE Strafford Room the In the MUB in Shows at 7:00 & 9:30 MUI PUB Students: $ 1.00 ~... Public: $2.00 ·only 50

UNH/1D PROOF OF AGE FOR ALL MUB PUB events . ,. , ,• ' , • ., .. • a ,' ~ THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1984 PAGE SEVENTEEN Arts & Features Crossfire covers ~ Top 40 ~ith energy

By Bill Millios Harrod jumped into the Smooth but safe describes audience and onto table tops the band Crossfire's music. The while playing a rousing guitar group hasn't been introducing solo during "Turn Me Loose" any stunning new trends lately and a second time, later in the but that's not their forte. They show, wailing away on the sax are a cover band whose Top 40 in a long jazz instrumental. versions are usually as forceful Keyboardist Kathy Fink and as the originals. drummer Eric Johnson also Thursday night in the MUB showed enthusiasm in their Pub was a prime example as the playing. Fink displayed some band breezed through a fast­ impressive synthesizer work paced, 28 song set and never during "Dancing in the Dark" seemed to lose any energy. and "Heart of Rock 'n Roll" While the group's act is while constantly adding centered on Top 40 music they background vocals. also tossed in two revved up, Meanwhile, Johnson turned less popular songs: Todd in a solid and workman-like Rungren's "I Wanna Bang on effort with the drum sticks and the Drum All Day", and ELO's some rousing lead vocals in "I "Rock 'n Roll is King". Wanna Bang ·on the Drum All They also played four Day". original tracks. The uplifting encore song "Rock 'n Roll Except for Ring, Crossfire is Town" and the haunting "Now composed entirely of UNH I Don't Know" were more alumni. Their video, "Rock 'n Jsff Harrod playing guitar in Crnssfire's first performance of the semester. (Brook Tart photo) guitar based than the other Roll Town" was filmed partly material. at the Franklin Theatre and on Main Street, Durham. Other highlights included MUSO shows artsy films versions of "Head over Heels", According to Johnson, "White Wedding", and Crossfire will be undergoing "Ghostbusters" that had some end. Of a rough list of 200 films, some major changes in the near By Consuelo Congreve Filins usually running in the of their own improvisations. future. The band is currently in This year the MUSO Movie Boston· area like Star 80, Le Nelson narrows it down to 25. Nels on highly recommends The band's less effective the studio recording several program offers something new Bal, and Night of the Shooting songs came across as sound­ new tracks, one of which will and something old. The new Stars will also be playing serious film buffs to go and see the MUSO sponsored alikes of the originals. "She become the flipside to their part is recent movies like according to Nelson. single "Rock 'n Roll Town". New/ Old Cinema movies, Bop", '"No More Words" and Silkwood, Broadway Danny These are feature films that "Time After Time" sounded They are also working on a · Rose and Entre Nous, and the had limited releases in the which are shown in James and Murkland. like they do on the radio with a second video. new $2.00 admission (up from market because they were not "The band is seriously "Anyone interested in films little of Crossfire's creativity. $1.00) for non-students. The accepted by the film contemplating an eventual in any way should go to these Throughout the show lead old part is the still low price of community and were relegated switch to original material," movies. You can't lose, they're singer Jodie Ring bounced on $1.00 admission for students to the back burner. They Johnson said, "All we've been for free and you can leave at and off the stage like a female and favorite film classics like should have been seen but due practicing lately is new stuff any time." Films in the Rod Stewart. Bassist Boyd Horsefeathers, Vertigo, and to Hollywood cutthroat­ and we 're definitely going to New/Old Cinema series Smith and guitarist/ saxophon­ M*A*S*H. business tactics they never got· make the change sooner or include The 400 Blows, ist Jeff Harrod both hardly ever Non-students must pay $1.00 to be shown widely." stood still. later." more than students because, Although he has seen less Hiroshima Mon Amour, and a according to MUSO Film than 50% of the films on the special Halloween treat, Director Chris Nelson, the list, Nelson said that he has Nosferatu, the Vampire. Student Activity Fee Council - heard or read about most of the The only regrets Nelson has (SAFC) thought that the films. Those he has not heard as the director of the film. Student Activity Fee shouldn't of, like the Soviet film An program at MUSO is that since pay for the non-students who Autumn Marathon, were he must cater to a large portion' don't pay the fee. specific requests from of the student body, he can't Nelson said that he considers professors. Nelson talks to a lot show silent films because, the film roster for this season, of students and friends before "people wouldn't come. You "On the whole as good as last he makes his final decisions on can't please everybody." year even though there are no the film schedule. blockbusters like Napoleon Nelson said he starts to think A complete schedule of films (which may be shown again about the next year's film at UNH is available in the sometime this year) or Fanny schedule about two months MUSO offices, Rm. 148 of the and Alexander." before the previous semester's MUB . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••••• . ,...... , :::::·1I •••• f .. · • • • • l r.:r . ••• I •••• ••• ••• Lead singer Jodie Ring and bassist Boyd Smith bouncing Henry Winkler in Night Shift; a MUSO Fall film. The new series includes modern, classic, and around the MUB Pub stage. (Brook Tart photo) foreign features. PAGE EIGHTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1984

V ou to-o catt

· I ittterview battt,s ...

review r~cort,s ...

.all .wl1ile bei~g : pait,.

· Just.become fln Arts

, : and features reporter 1 \ ~ THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1984 PAGE NINETEEN

BE APART OF Cut loose with Frank Zappa SCOPE Journey to the outermost SCOPE limits of space. Spend April in Paris with SCOPE TUESDAY, SEPT. 11 the-- Count. 7:00 p.m. •· ... Sound Good?? SCOPE SULLIVAN RM. SCOPE MUB SCOPE SCOPE SCOPE GENERAL Help us out with: Then join the UNH MARCHING BAND, fflEfflBERSHIP -SECURITY and together we'll go places. MEETING -STAGE CREW For more information , -HOSPITALITY call BILL REEVE at the SCOPE MUSIC DEPARTMENT, 862-2405. SCOPE -PUBLICITY Do it today.

SOME COLLEGE COURSES ARE MORE EXCITING THAN OTHERS.

How many college courses teach you how to shoot the rapids? Or rappel a cliff? Or find your way out of a forest with nothing but a map and compass to guide you? At least one does - Army ROTC. And yo·u could find yourself doing any one of a ARMY ROTC. number of exciting adventure ~raining activities like these in the Army ROTC program. _BE ALL YOU Activities that develop your stamina. And CAN BE. your self-confidence. But adventure training· isn't the only way you develop. You '11 also learn the basics of leadership and management by attending ROTC classes, along with the subjects in your major. And you'll be excited about other benefits Contact: Army ROTC offers. Financial assistance. Up to Captain Kevin Campbell $1,000 a year for your last two years of Army Zais Hall, Room 203 ROTC. And the opportunity to graduate with Tel. 862-1078 both a degree and a commission in today's Army - including the Army Reserve and Army National Guard: . PAGE TVYENTX . ' THE ,NEW HAMP,Sl-rf~RE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11; 1984

·-VENTURE- COMICS (continued from page 3) bu-t Wetzel is the board director. Although no college student has yet taken part in Venture ·Capital Network, Inc., they are encouraged to do so if they feel GARFIELD they have an original product By JIM DAVIS to market. Contact William Osgood or call 224-5388. REAPY FOR A GOURMET MEAL, 8 GARJ:IELP? roon't be 1 heartbreaker _,,r-r•'f J.. ,,,,""::-. i.,• e

Reduce ~M rJAY'f'::, 9-1 I © if overweight.

SHOE By JEFF MACNELLY

JT~~O American Heart b~; Association Ft>uncs, ,·,---... I r;v~... WE'RE FIGHTING FORYOUR LIFE

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By JOHNNY HART SPECIAL EVENTS . O\,~T&lJRU,, THe Oi\JE. 111Ai O::,N'rC:,fVE WHAT cAME AR-sr, DIDNT FtNl6H VPTI-\ED\Y Do'a Concert - 9/22 iHe CHICKEN OR LA-ST. JOf3,ACE. -Apple Festival - 10/6 THE. EGG f Octoberfest - 10/ 19 Durham Stage ~ Company's Play "Tiny Alice" I _ t'_N_•••-G•ou-pc_111c_aoo._1nc_.. 11U ______..._ 4-!IJ Write or Call For Information (603) 868-7073 ./ . THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1984 PAGE TWENTY-ONE

--DAVIS-- GET INVOLVED

Life Council of the Student Senate may also be reorganized to accomodate the recent reorganization of ·the Department of Residential GAIN VALUABLE Life. Residential Life was recently separated into divisions for dining services and housing. •looking into the effects of the three week deadline to drop courses. The three week period . was introduced this year. Students were previously given until mid-semester to make course changes. 'This is something we've The New Hampshire Advertising Office is looking always opposed,' Davis said,'but right now we'll have to . for an ambitious and dynamic individual toli/1 the wait and see how the new date ' works out.' posirion of Advertising Associate. No experience Davis said he is also planning necessary. Applications available in room 108 of a Senate orientation program for new senators on September the MUB. 19. _ Deadline is Tuesday September 18th The orientation will offer the sen a tors · a chance to , get acquainted with leaders from student organizations and administrators. The program___ will also- feature the dedication of a plaque to Trustee Jere Chase, who retired in August.

_J~HN DAVIS

Richard Brown • thoughthe _was too young · tohavea Students. Work Smart. heart attack. Work Simply... With Hewlett-Packard. He wasn't. Take a good look at your class sche3ule. If you're in Science or Engineering, chances If you're in Business or Finance, you're probci­ are your classes include Calculus, Physics, or bly taking Accounting, Sta.tistical Methods, · Chemistry. Engineering Statics, or Dyna~cs. Finance,- and Investment Analysis. Classes You're running up against some tough calcula­ loaded with tedious calculations. End the pencil­ tions, with statistics problems, hyperbolics, and and-paper drudgery with the HP-12C. The most logs. The HP-llC calculator helps you breeze powerful decision-maker on the market! Dedi­ through those problems with a few simple cated keys make time value of money keystrokes. calculations, amortization, Net Present Value Need to simplify problems that are even more (NPV), Internal Rate of Return (IRR), and statis­ complex? The HP-41CV gives you 128 built-in tics solutions as simple as a single keystroke. And functions-and the HP-41CX over 200-to sim­ it's easy to change values or correct mistakes plify your long homework assignments. Use up to without reentering your entire problem. - Because having a family, a good 6,437 bytes qf memory to save the programs Hewlett-Packard calculators. They help you ob and a bright future doesn't pro­ and formulas you use often. And ther~ are thou­ . work smart this term. And next term. And even ect anyone from heart attack. sands of software programs, so you don't have· later on the job. Get your HP today from your You can help us support researc to start from scratch next term. local HP dealer. nd education by sending your dol­ lars today to your local Heart Asso­ iation, listed in your telephone For the location of the dealer nearest you, call TOLL FREE 1-800-FOR-HPPC. irectory. American Heart F/,p9 HEWLETT ~sociation ~/:a PACKARD PAGE TWENTY-TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1984

...... , ...... ·: .. ::::::.:.:.:~.:.:.:...;;.:.'k .u q,&,;:·::.:·:.:.:: .: . »;::::,:~.,~,·<:'-'$•'·····'·t❖.·~>,~;------CANCER------Sound, Reliable Cars ···. ( continued from page 7) 1 . carcinogen and given daily growth or causing liver cancer and to reproduce For Under. $2500 doses of vanadium developed damage, as seen in the usage of original study results. 37 percent fewer cancers at the vitamin A and other possible "I believe we are still a very Call 207-363-3700 end of the year than the control cancer inhibiting elements, long way from applying our rats who did not receive vanadium stimulates the test findings to humans," 1n York Maine for details. vanadium. rat,s to eat more. Thompson said. "No one The scientists were During the next three years should rush out to a pharmacy especially excited about the the scientists will be doing tests and buy vanadium or selenium 1975 VolJ'O Wagon apparent lack of side effects · in attempt to understand the as a cancer preventative. There 1975 Audi Fox with the_use of van_adium. mechanism by which vanadium are still just too many Instea.Q_ of inhibiting natural protects mammary glands from unknowns." 1974 Toyota Celica 1974 v._w. Dasher They beat cancer. 1972 V.W. Karman Ghia ·These people 1971 MGB/GT and-3 million We are winning. 1969 V .W. Bu2 others have something to AMERICAN . 2 Fiat 124 Spider Convertables (.!;CANCER celebrate. fSOCIE1Y 9 '

CANCER. I' NOT KNOWING THE RISKS ISYOUR GREATEST RISK. A lot of people think cancer is un­ beatable. That simply isn't true. In fact, over two million people have had cancer and survived to lead happy, normal lives. And not only can cancer be beaten, it can also be prevented. There are defi­ nite precautions that have been proven to decrease your risk of getting certain cancers. Talk with your physician about how often you need cancer-related Get down to business faster. checkups. Ask your local American Cancer With the BA-35. Society to send you a free booklet If there's one thing business calculations, amortizations A powerful combination.' about cancer risks. students have always needed, and balloon payments. Think business. With Learn the facts this is it: an affordable, busi, The BA,35 means you the BA,35 Student .,,. about cancer. ness,oriented calculator. spend less time calculating, Business An·alyst. •J And make not The Texas Instruments and more time learning. One knowing the risks, BA,35, the Student Business keystroke takes the place one less risk. Analyst. of many. TEXAS Its built,in business · The calculator is just part INSTRUMENTS formulas let you perform of the package. You also get Creating useful products complicated finance, a book that follows most and services for you. accounting and statistical business courses: the Business functions - the ones that Analyst Guidebook. Business How you live ( usually require a lot of time . professors helped us write it, · may save your life. ·, . and a stack of reference books, to help you get the most out like present and future value of calculator and classroom. , , ... , . .

THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1984 PAGE TWENTY-THREE

------RESEARCH------­

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Uoin the exciting New Hampshire staff. Come to the:

ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING Tonight: 8:00

Wednesday: 7:00 You're into higher math and your old ming. And the sleek, streamlined design guidebook so you shouldn't get confused. calculator helped get you there. makes for easy use. And last, but certainly not least, at a But now it's time for something more. Its Algebraic Operating System makes suggested retail of $69. 95, there's a price The Tl,66 from Texas Instruments. The it easy on your brain by allowing you to, thats easy on your pocketbook. Hillsborough Rm. Tl,66 offers full programming power and key in problems as they are written, left All in all, if we made the Tl,66 pro, flexibility so you can solve complex and to right. And a 10,digit angled Liquid grammable calculator any easier to use, of the MUB repetitive math problems quickly, easily Crystal Display not only.makes it easy and with fewer keystrokes than you on your eyes but provides alphanumeric it=uldd~f.;;.;- ♦ thought possible. lts 512 merged pro, notation of your program steps so you gram steps and over 170 built,in can make easy modifications as you scientific, engineering and statistical go along. There are large, readable keys INSTRUMENTS functions make for powerful program, for your fingers, and an easy,to,follow Creating useful products and services for you. PAGE TWENTY-FOUR THE NEW HAMP~IRE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11-, 1984

STUDENT NOW ACCOUNT ----CAPITOL----- + ADVANTAGE 24 -

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/~>r: . ~✓-~ . f ... . ',/.-,~.:: , , \:, t · . You are Invited to Join The UN_H Tl1c Nicl1c Wildlife Coffccl1oMsc · An Entertainment Alternative Society is Holding an Organizational Meeting Attend the -Organizational Meeting Staff and Musicians Needed Mon. Sept. 17th 7:00 p.m. Thurs. Sept. 13 Pettee Hall Rm. 104 1:00 p.In. - Devine Rill. 7L Including a Special Program and .. Refres~ments, Elections, Plans for Programs, Speakers, Trips~ etc. Funded By PFO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1984 PAGE TWENTY-FIVE CLASSIFIED ·r---: 1983 Windsurfer, used only one season. Need a change in your life? Want to meet Join the UNH Marching Band ... Do it for In grat condition, onJy $650. Includes someone special! Why not join us as a the zippah, or any other reason you might Misc.....,.,, dacron sail, high wind daggar board and donor or volunteer (or both) at Durham thin'k of. Call 862-2405. l_He-lpWanted_l[Ill II'"' I Red Cross blood drive on Monday, I-- _tors.11---J V regular daggar board, must sell. Contact AGR RUSH All LS &A and TSAS men Jon Bixby at (617) 470-3059. September 17th through Friday welcome, 6 Strafford Ave., Tuesday 8:00 Wanted: Seriously interested people to 1974 Ford Country Squire. Runs well. September 21st at the Mub from 10 am to p.m. model for art classes. Nude ($4.35/ hr.) or $850 or Best Offer. Call after 6 pm, ask for 3 pm! See our host for info and you will 976 Datsun wagon. Old faithful, doors ATTENTION ALL FRESHMAN CAMPERS portrait ($3.35/ hr.); need not be Dasve or Cheryl. 742-2449. rusty, but still purrs. High mileage, many f ind excitement inside our doors­ workstudy; no experience necessary. Call handsome men- beautiful girls- All AND COUNSELLORS: LET'S GO CRAZY!! FOR SALE King size waterbaed. more miles likely. $600 or best offer, call - Mub Pub this Thursday night (9/ 13). Victoria in the Art Department, 2-2190. 926-3617 after 6 p.m. helping to change life for someone who Frame/ mattress/ liner / heater. $100.00. needs them. Jarry Stearns Be tnere and let's go wild. Remember - Child Care. Several positions now open in Jennifer 431-415.9. ' '85 has ;mived" and "88 will dominate". area private homes. Experience and The Mighty Samson would like to thank See you there-your fearless Spirit 1980 Suzuki 450 G.S., low milage, all Frosh Camp people for a very enjoyable dependability necessary. Also accepting excellent condition, NH Inspection, $750 Leaders. registrations for housecleaning and home time. Thank you again. The Mighty one. or Best Offer. Bruce 862-3478, 2-3478. PersonoJ7~ So you've got nothing better to do than sit health care employment. Please call T.J . was it Schwartz, Zoom, Paffigliano or Help-At-Home Placement Service, 749- Radial Snow Tires 165x13, Good in a queue at the Basing stoke roundabout Sassano?? Hey Bud, let's party in the P-A­ counting the passing lorries. Well if you 6252. condition, plenty of rubber. $25 pair. Call R-T-Y-V-A-N ... Partyvan!-AY Val 862-1802 or 742-7232. Lost my car keys between lot B and Paul are a male and think you might like to sing Male quadraplegic seeking assistance Arts. Key ring with 7 keys on it. Call 862- Frosh Camp discussion group 23-Hey in a group, come on down to M223 PCAC, with personal care needs. Will train. Work Stereo-Centrex Pioneer AM/ FM with guys, you were the best-thanks a lot. Wed. 9/12 at 7:30 p.m . for the New Cassette. 12-inch, . 3-way Bass Reflex 2190 during day and 669-3183 or 642- in a private home in Somersworth. Hous 3618 at night. Your Co's Andy & Julie. Hampshire Gentlemen auditions . are flexible. $5.00 per hour. Call 692- . Speakers. Dolby, 22 watts per channel. Need a change in your life? Want to meet 4764. Very Nice. $275.00. Call Val 2-1802 or "Nights are forever without Band," Join 742-7232. us in the fight against boredom. Be part of someone special! Why not join us as a Come on and show it, beat it, blow it, or the UNH Marching Band, 862-2405. donor or volunteer (or both) at Durham BREAKDANCING experience not , Sofa and love seat. Green, sturdy, in good even throw it, with the UNH Marching Red Cross blood drive on Monday, necessary but work-study eligibility is. condition. Take both for $60 or Best offer. Band. Call 862-2405. Need a change in your life? Want to meet Setember 17th through Friday September Flexible hours, $4.00-$5.00/ hr, friendly (207) 384-5309 someone special! Why not join us as a 21i;,t :at tho Mub from 10 om to 3 pm! See onvironmont. Non - profjt !llgonoy. Kriccy , ohcol< out MJ Ohvr e ';:, I.Ju n :, aonor or volunteer tor both) at Uurham 78 Honda 400 cc Hawk, good cond., our host for info a·nd you will find SECRETARIES: answering phones, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday nights in Red Cross blood drive on Monday, fairing, extras, $800 or b.o., 862-2088 front of the UNH Marching Band, 862- excitement inside our doors-handsome typing, other clerical duties, 10-20 742-1816. ' September 17th through Friday men-beautiful girls-All helping to hrs/ week. 2405. Anyone else can join and see them September 21st at the MUB from 10 am to too! Janice. change life for someone who needs them. RESEARCH ASSISTANTS: collect/com­ WATERBED for sale, including heater & 3 pm! See our host for info and you will Thank you, Jarry Stearns, Durham Red pile data on court activities, other control, liner, all wood frame, and Hey ... let's hear it for the boys ... in the UNH find excitement inside our doors­ Cross. projects, 10-20 hrs/ week. mattress. 6 month warranty. Call Joe Marching Band. P.S. The more the handsome men- beautiful girls- All EDITOR: work . on monthly newsletter, during the day at 682-1122 or at night at merrier 862-2405. helping to change life for someone who b.roch ures, flyers, 10-20 hrs/ week. 742-7208. needs them. Thank you, Jarry Stearns, Dennis, Happy Anniversary ... We've had AGR RUSH-All LS & A and TSAS men GRAPHIC ARTIST: design/ layout for .t, 969 Dodge Power Wagon. 1 /2 Ton 4 Durham Red Cross. so many good times together!! Love you newsletter, brochures, flyers, 5-10 welcome, 6 Strafford Ave, Tuesday at always, E. ' Wheel drive with plow. 6 cylinder, - 3 8:00 p.m. Caroline, Here's yourfirst personal!!!!! No hrs/ week speed. Very good condition and great more chocolate cake after happy hours!!! Mary-Happy 20th Birthday .. . Let's get Call Now! Lee Spencer 659-5743 or 1- work truck. $1400 or best offer. (207) Hey "Yeah Crew" pa rticipants of 1984: Wine coolers and the library just don't psyched for this Wednesday night. We'll 800-NH DWI PC 384- 5309. All freshman campers and counsellors be mix; humorous letters to Anne and have fun. Love, your roomies from H. at the Mub Pub for a LET'S GO CRAZY obscene comments in the library just EDUCATIONAL TALENT SEARCH, a Pete S.---HAPPY BIRTHDAY!!!! Hope you program helping disadvantaged students REUNION, this Thursday night (9/ 13). don't mix either!!! What time is it? Where 1978 Ford Fiesta. High-MPG, Good We'll even let you get by without your have a Wild & Crazy time-You deserve it. with college plans, has an academic year engine, 107,000 mi., $800. Call Jeff 742- are your glasses? I think 2 nights and 3 days nametag! Pull out those dancin' shoes! of camping is plenty, 4 days together is just Love Lori, Lori, and Donna_ . WORK-STUDY position open. Varied 0535 responsibilities include telephoning See you there- the 1984 EXECS. too much! we will get our pictures taken in colleges nad students, letter writing and Durham Book Exchange thanks you for that little booth if it's the last thing we Attention! Anyone interested in playing data entry. $4.00/ hour. Contact Carolyn 1981 Mustang, T-Roof, Alpine AM-FM , your patronage. do!!!!!!! There is more fun to come, happy Rugby for Dover Rugby Football Club get Julian at 862-1562 or apply at Robinson hour Friday night'!?? cassette, 40,000 miles, $5,000 or best So you've got nothing better to do that sit in touch with Mark at Sigma Beta or Mark House, Rosemary Lane. offer. Contact Doreen, 868-5409 or Peter in a queue at the Basing stoke roundabout Donna-OK So I write my fingers to the at 868-7275. We need enthusiastic Work Study Position still available. 10-20 (207) 854-1271 . counting the passing lorries. Well if you bone all summer, So I have high hopes for athletes I! hours per week. Research Assistant. i Honda Motorcycle CB 400F " 400 Four": are a male and think you might like to sing the beginning off the year, So I screw up $3.65 an hour. No experience necessary. when I have you come over----that's two low mileage, like new, excellent in a group, come on down to M223 PCAC, Good luck this semester. From the Call Professor Michael Conte, X2-771 , or to one, I get another chance. It's only fair, · _, , 1dition. New tires, new battery, asking Wed. 9/ 12 at 7:30 p.m . for the New Durham Book Ex<:_hange. Drop by McConnell, Room 319L. $800. Call 659-2596, evenings. Hampshire Gentlemen auditions. right? Joitt the Ret, Cross

at Tl1e Bloot, Drive Scpt.,11-21 Mottt,a'1-f rit,a '1 10-3 at tl1c MVB PAGE TWENTY-SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 1984 I , I ' : .. I, i.. • ,. • ~ f I I ,. .,

PART-TIME OPPORTUNITY for industrious college student _ offered by Fortune 590 Company Newcomers strong at meet

Career. potential- By Robert Arsenault UNH history and she looked surprise of the meet with her Call for appointment P & G Distributors (207) 363-4818 The women's cross-country very relaxed all the way. Her third place finish. This is her season got off to a great start senior year could turn out to be first year of cross-country and Saturday in the College Woods ·very impressive. she went straight into the top with their annual intrasquad, In second place was the white five her first meet. alumni meet. The blue team captain, Maureen Connors. won the race with a 23-33 score ·After running most of the race Dominique St. Pierre, the and their team captain, Kathy in fourth place, Connors second place finisher for the Brandell, was the overall passed two runners over the white team and sixth overall, winner in 17:23 over the 5,000 final third of a mile to finish as proved herself as the top meter course. the runner-up. Her time of freshman of the day. Also Four UNH cross-country 18:00 flat makes her the 14th running very well were Teri alumni also took part in the fastest cros·s-country runner in Wilson and Pam Egan. These race. Laurie Munson ('81), who UN H history. two seniors completed the top Coach Krueger - calls the Finishing fourth with a seven of the race. Both are fine .. pioneer of UNH cross­ strong race was Liese Schaff. runners who wili add a lot to country," Anne Miller('84) and Schaff spent her junior year of the team's performance. Mary Ellen Rose ('84) are all college in Scotland but has former team captains and are returned to run her senior year The women's cross-country ,still running well as was shown for UNH. Considering that she team has its first dual meet next by their top ten performances. , hadn't trained heavily until Saturday at noon against one Mary Mannix Deblois, class of summer, she should become a of its toughest rivals, Holy 1979, finished eleventh out of very important factor as the Cross. The meet will be at home the twenty runners. season progresses. and .starts on the grass behind Brandell's time Saturday was Sophomore Patti Martin, the visitor's bleachers on the . the second best senior time in also a javelin thrower, was the football field.

·; •••• ~i--...... ;. ••••••••••••••••••••••••· ••••• :-...... - ...... : ...... -;,· •.••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

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BROUGHT TO YOU BY: YOUR RECREATIONAL SPORTS DEPARTMENT, ROOM 151, ** Non-,tudrnts SA VE I 3! Pay Only $20 for I st Family Memoer. Additional Family Card, Pay Only S JO each. Family I~ THE FIELD HOUSE,1,STOP IN OR CALL,, t 1 Card, arc Not An1ilaolc on Student Oller. To redeem thi~ special oiler go to the UN H Bookstore hetwc·en 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m .. Sept. 12. I J and 14th or mail to SK I 862-2031 CARD International. 2t, Chestnut Street #J. Quincy. MA 02169. Make checks or money orders payable to SKI CARD International. (f>l 7)472-2M0. for more information. Mail otlerexpircsScptcmher 20. 1984. Add atiadditional $2.50 postage and handling on mail order. ~ THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1984 PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN Experienced netmen to face Rhode Island

· : By Steve Langevin Christian Seibert and Dave . ~~turn~g ~f.!~ !aking a year off. Adjustment will be the key to Palumbo have flip-flopped "Doubles win-· be· - very the success of the men's tennis positions from a year ago, with important for us as a team this 'squad this season, as a team Seibert moving up to the fourth year," said Seibert. "Last year. that was supposed to return : •position and Palumbo· holding we won all three matches that intact this year has lost its · the fifth spot. The newcomer to were decided in the doubles and. outstanding #2 singles player this seasoned group is senior will have to do it again this year T.J. Hyman to a knee injury. Mike McMahon who will play for us to be successful," he Last year Hyman reached at #6 singles. He has no varsity added. the semi-finals of the ECAC's. experience but has looked good Last year's team finished at the #2 singles spot and in the early going. 1 with a 4-2 record, the first teamed with Steve Noble to. The loss of Hyman also · winning season since 1978, and ·post a 4-2 regular season scrambled the doubles picture, took third place at the ECAC's. doubles record. He will redshirt breaking up the #1 combo. This year's squad wants to do ·this season so that he can play; Noble will now be paired with ;even better and can if everyone next season. Hall at the top spot with plays to their potential and they To compensate for his loss Palumbo and Seibert returning" get solid contributions from .Coach Bob Berry has had to at the #2 position where they :.McMahon and Simonton. ·shuffle his line-up a great deal, posted a 3-3 re.£,!ufar season 1with only Steve Noblt mark and reached the finals of "We're looking forward to a , remaining in the same position; the ECAC #2 Doubles good year," said Palumbo. ,he held down last year at #1' Tournament. The third "We've got almost everyone· singles. doubles duo features Hassett back from last year and have a "We'll just have to see what and Dave Si~onton, who lot of ~epth:" .happens," commented Berry. "Hopefully they will be able to handle their new positions so we won't have to make any1 New players dot more changes," he added. Shaun Hassett, who played #3 last year, will be at #2 in the women's net team · opener today against URI, 1 while Dave Hall, who had an By Steve Langevin the l1ne-up will be one of two ·outstanding year last year at #6 This could be a building year outstanding freshmen Judy singles (6-0), moves all the way , for the women's tennis teap-i, Mijal, while the other, Jennifer up to the #3 spot because of his ·which must try to recoup from ·Radden should make a solid Steve Noble leads the men's tennis squad into their season fine play in the workouts last the loss of the top two singles ·contribution in either singles or opener against URI today at 3:30 p.m.(Robin Stieff photo) week. from last year as well as the doubles. number four singles player Three strong doubles­ _Shelley White . players, Chris Stanton, Dianna Amy Walsh and Lee · Fischer and Lise I Banker, lead Hall of Fame inducting ten Robinson, the one and two, the Wildcats in that players respectively from a year department. Stanton and FROM SPORTS INFO and track. He played for Hall classmate of Mather, Gilman ago will be sorely missed, as Fischer were the top team a The Univerisity of New of Famers Butch Cowell and has been a long-time supporter Walsh, who is studying abroad, year ago, while Banker had Hampshire will induct IO new Hank Swasey. In basketball, he of UNH athletics. He was the has a perfect 10-0 mark and· teamed up with Marney Dean members into its 100 Club led the I 930 squad in_scoring. football clock operator for Robinson had a solid year. at the third doubles spot. Dean, Athle"tic Hall of Fame. The: The President of his class, many years. White had an outstanding 7-3 however, transferred to a 1 Third Annual UNH 100 Club I Small was also a member of the A 1964 gra_duate, Dan record, but decided not to play university in Florida and will Hall of Fame _- Induction winning relay team at the 1928 Serieka, was a three-year _,. this season. be missed greatly. Ceremony and Awards Dinner Penn Relays. He competed in letterman in football and "We may struggle at first but Other players that may see will be November 2 in the six individual events plus the baseball. He was an honorable ,this is the type of team that some action in either singles or Memorial Union Building on relay for the Wildcats. mention All-conference should develop as the season doubles in the opening match the UNH campus. The John DuRie lettered in selection in baseball as a goes along," said UNH coach against the University of ceremony is the night before football, basketball and pitcher. He received pro Russ McCurdy. Vermont tomorrow at 3:30 the final UNH home football lacrosse. He earned three contracts in both sports after Sharon Gibson, the only p.m. are Debbie Liebsop, game. _ _ letters in each sport. He · graduation. In football, senior on the team, will handle Kathie Mullen, Susan The Hall of Fame selection captained the I 9 3 7 -3 8 Serieka was a running back and the number 1 singles position Flemming, Sara Davies and: committee has chosen basketball team and was defensive back. He helped whileAnneG.Sherer,whowas Priscilla Whitehouse. 1 • outstanding Wildcat athletes named All-New England. He UNH to a 7-0-1 record and the 8-2 at number 5 singles; makes "Everyone is going to have to1 from each decade from 1910 captained the 1938 lacrosse Yankee Conference· crown in the big jump to the second slot. battle all the way in every through the 1970s. The most team and earned All-American 1962. He was All-Conference, : Wendy Crowe who turned in match," commented McCur­ recerit inductees are 1977 grads honors. The lacrosse team All-New England, All-East and an excellent season in doubles­ dy. "It's not going to be as Bruce Huther and Tim Burke. posted three straight winning Small College All-American last year switches over to easy as 1ast year. Vermont is a Carl G. "Gus" Paulson, class of seasons, including a 6-1 record his · last two seasons. He co- singles this year and will play at big tennis school and should 1915, is the earliest of the . under Hall of Farner Ernie captained the 1963 football numb~r 3. Following Crowe in give us a good test," he added. inductees this year. Christensen when DuRie was a team and held five different Paulson captained the 1914 senior. He was an assistant recmds. His 85 yard punt still track team and also pitched for football and lacrosse coach at stands as the longest in Wildcat ----FOOTBALL---- the Wildcat baseball team. UNH during the 1940-41 history. However, he gained consider- season. DuRie, a 1938 graduate Burke, a 1977 hockey All­ ( continued from page 28) able national-attention with his of UNH, had two sons and American, is the all-time freestyle ski jumping and cross three daught'ers - attend the leading scorer among UNH just before the half. After quarterback Bob Wilder, who . country skiing. school. defensemen, he stands 17th on stopping Maine on a fourth- had replaced an injured From the 1920s, John R. A 1950 graduate, Bruce the all-time scoring list and and-two at the UNH 40 the Labonte late in the first half. ; Clark and Ralph B. "Sam" Mather was the quarterback of fifth on the assist list. He had 30 Wildcats went to work. Garron Wilder was three-for-three on Craig will be inducted. Clark the football team from 1947 goals and 110 assists in his carried the ball four times· for · the drive including a 25-yarder lettered in football, basketball through 1949. Mather helped career. He helped UNH to four 23 yards and · then Leclerc · · to Pat Murray and a nine-yard and baseball. He was coached UNH to the very first Yankee · straight 20-win seasons. The · scram bled for seven more yards TD pass to Gary H ufnagle. by Hall of Famers Butch conference 'titles in 1947 and . Wildcats went to four straight -to the Maine 30, but on the play The UNH defense then kept Cowell and Hank . Swasey. 1948. He quarterbacked the · ECAC playoffs and in 1977 a Maine player was charged Maine bottled up in its own end Clark also coached high school 1947 Wildcat squad, which earned thei-r first NCAA with a 15-yard personal foul for of the field for the rest of the · sports in-New Hampshire for posted an 8-1 record. The only tournament bid. Burke went on a late· hit to move the ball to the contest as the Wildcats held on · 22 years. Craig, one of the loss that season came in the to play professional hockey in fifteen. Two plays later a · for the victory. founders of the UNH 100 Club Glass Bowl in Toledo, Ohio. the American Hockey League. scrambling Leclerc spotted Orr "It was a typical first game, open ove:;.the middle and rifled with the usual mistakes," said Hall of Fame, was a long-time He still holds the Wildcat Huther captained the 1976 1 supporter of Wildcat athletics. record for the longest UNH f9otball team and helped a strike to Orr in the endzone. Bowes. "I'rp just happy that we · There is currently a student- touchdown pass, an 84-yarder. the Wildcats to back-to-back UNH came up with their won." athletic scholarship that bears He is in the top ten on the all- Yankee Conference titles in third and final touchdown of ~•1 was very pleased with the his name. Craig lettered in time list in several categories, 1975 and 1976. Huther was a · the day, court~sy of another play of Bill O'Malley at the · basketball for three years. He including passes attempted in a member of two straight NCAA turnover caused by hard- -noseguard position, he was was the second leading scorer career, completions in a career playoff squads. He was named hitting Tim Teevens who always in the middle of things,'' his junior and senior years. He and career yardage. He threw A 11- Yankee Conference recovered a fumble by Phelan commented Bowes. graduated in 1927. Clark 21 touchdown passes in his linebacker as a senior. He made at the Maine 40. It took three According to Bowes the graduated in 1929. career and was the first UNH the Dallas Cowboys as a free runs by Garron, the final a 26- · biggest improvement that has - John A. Small, Class of . player ever to throw for 1000 agent and played there several yard jaunt down the right side, t9 be made is in the blocking of 1930, is one of only two yards in a season. years. He has since played with to put the ball in the endzone. the offensive line. If that Wildcats who lettered in four A guard on the Glass Bowl the Chicago Bears, the Maine did manage to pull happens who knows how many , sports. Small earned letters in team, George "Gus" Gilman Cleveland Browns and in the within eight points at 21~13 yards Garron will have against football, basketball, baseball will also be inducted. A United States Football League. with 4:41 left in the game, on a Lafayette Saturday on th~ drive sparked by back-up Leopards home turf. • PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1984 Sports Garron leads f oothall squad past Maine

By Steve Langevin The UNH football coaching staff started a trend last year when they moved then wide receiver Andre Garron to tailback that has yet to end. The Wildcats were struggling with ~ 1-3 record when the change was made, since then Garron has rushed for over 100 yards . in seven straight games which is also the number of straight wins for the 'Cats, with the seventh being their 21- l J season opening victory over Maine last Saturday. "I think Andre is even better this year than he was last year,•~ said a very sincere UNH head coach Bill Bowes. Garron as usual was the- . story; rushing for 215 yards and a touchdown and catching five passes for another 55 yards and a touchdown. However junior flanker David Orr, a transfer from Holy Cross, also made a great contribution, pulling down three passes for 51 yards and a touchdown. All three catches came on crucial third and long plays that kept drives alive. He did not play Vfry much in the second half after reinjuring a pulled muscle in the first half. The game didn't start well for UNH's huge offensive line, lead by center Paul Dufault(67), opened up plenty of holes for Andre Garron Saturday in the Wildcats' the 'Cats as Maine's defense 21-13 opening game victory over Maine.(Frank Consentino photo) stymied their offense the first two times they had the ball, character by marching right on the right· side. Garron thru three Maine defenders and remaining in the quarter. while the Maine offense ran the down the field after the ensuing followed his blgckers and then inte the endzone. Peter'Clark's The Wildcats scored again ball right at the Wildcat defense kickoff, but fumbled the ball wh~n it. appeared he was extra point put the Wildcats on and scored on their second away to the Black Bears on the surrounded at the IO, he burst top ·to stay 7-6, with 4: 14 FOOTBALL, page 27 possession. The seven-play 46- Maine 17. Two plays later yard scoring drive featuring the Maine returned the favor as power running of Paul Phelan UNH cornerback Tim Teevens, .and Lance Theobald, reading the play all the way, , Stickwomen edge Lock Haven· cultimated on a five-yard stepped in front of the intended keeper by quarterback Rich receiver for the interception at By Jennifer Briggs and things didn't look good. face-off at the circle and Labonte. However Jack Leone the Maine 29. It's a good thing the UNH Lock Haven had just scored· Darlene Birney followed a missed the extra point try, so UNH quickly turned that stickwomen are an incredibly consecutive goals at the 21 minute later. the Wildcats only trail~d 6-0 turnover into seven points as poised come-back team minute mark and 43 seconds If it wasn't for the with 7:48 left in the first on the very next play UNH because at the half of their' later. It looked like Lock exceptional defense of Sandy . quarter. . . quarterback Rich Leclerc season opener against Lock Haven had the emotional edge Vander-Heyden, the outcome · The Wildcats showed their threw a screen pass to Garron Haven they were trailing 2-1 since they came back from a 1-0 of the game may have been a deficit little different. Vander-Heyden But with 33 seconds gone in cleanly broke up a corner early -the second half, Mary Ellen in the game and continued Cullinane scored in the midst of throughout the contest to make a wild scrambled at the face of extraordinary defensive plays. ·the goal to knot the score. The Assiting Vander-Heyden was 'Wildcats pulled ahead seven Barb Marois who made. some minutes later when Patty Heap great saves in the circle as well blasted a shot from the left side as superior midfield dodges of the goal out of reach for and passes. Lock Haven's netminder. Co-captain Heather Rey- Coach Didio was very nolds played an impressive pleased with her team's ability second half along with to come back and maintain sophomore Kate Dumphy who ··their poise. "I was most pleased had a game-saving defensive when we didn't lose poise or get play with three seconds frustrated when we were down remaining in the contest. 2-1. We knew we had to put the Freshman goalie Michelle ball in the net in the first 10-15 Flannell started off her career minutes of the second half in at UNH with 6 saves as she order to stage a comeback. I displayed her quickness while was happy because both the scrambling for loose balls. tying and winning goals were in Overall Coach Didio was that span of time." pleased with the game. "In the UNH started the game off second half, I felt we well as Pauline Collins broke dominated possession of the through the defense using ball and seemed to have control excellent dodges and chipped of the game. We did make in the first goal of the game at mistakes but basically I was the four minute mark. The, happy with the adjustments we 'Cats offense seemed to have an made." edge over Lock Haven in the This week, the Wildcats will beginning of the game with host Maine on Tuesday at 3:00 sharp passes and constant p.m. and Purdue on Saturday quickness. at I :00 p.m. Didio doesn't Things ,.- did start goi~g really know what to expect downhill / for UNH though, from Maine but knows, '"It will The UNH women's field hockey team posted a come-from-behind 3-2 victory over Division I when Lock Haven's. · Sherry be a good game to watch." newcomer Lock Haven Saturday. (Frank Consentino photo) - Derr scored a quick goal off a: