-----~~~~------~------~-~------~~------~-~-- ~ -- 4'.J.SJXO..CY __ . ._ _ , University of New Hampshire The - Vol. 75 l\o. 12 l lniversity of New Hampshire TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1984
Following party incident - Fraternity felony char
By Ken Fish women was served drinks at the According to Gowen, state and Michelle Evans bar, became unconscious later law requires institutions selling Durham police served Pi that evening, and had to be alcohol to register themselves Kappa Alpha fraternity with a carried back to Stoke Hall, with the secretary of state and citation Friday for three counts where she is a resident. obtain a liquor permit. of selling alcoholic beverages An ambulance was called Gowen said if the fraternity without a license, a September and the woman was brought to . is found guilty of the felony 27 incident which had resulted Exeier Hospital, reportedly charge, 1t could receive a fine of in the acute alcoholic poisoning suffering from acute alcohol up to $25,000. · of a female UNH student. poisoning. An unidentified member of According to state law, the Bruce Stone, a Stoke Hall Pi Kappa Alpha said the alleged violation is a felony. resident assistant, confirmed fraternity was advised to make The citation served by the that the student was brought no comment on the incident. police charged three underage back to Stoke, and that he Gowen said representatives female UNH students went to a called the ambulance. of the fraternity were ordered party at Pi Kappa Alpha The student, when contac to appear in Durham District fraternity on September 27, ted, refused to comment on the Court on November 2, 1984 to 1984, paid admission fees, and incident, as did the student's face these charges. were sold alcoholic beverages parents. from the fraternity bar, according to Durham Police SAFO surplus hile most of the mvers1ty community spent Saturday Chief Paul Gowen. afternoon at the Homecoming football game, Carole Rensealer Gowen said one of the young • (I), and Chris Murphy played at a peace rally in front of T · IS largest Hall.(Charles Smith Jr. photo) ever By Edmund Mander year, Collins said. "As far as I The Student Activity Fee know it's the largest 'overage' Field House hopes to expand Organization (SAFO) has a we've had." $12,265 surplus this semester The Student Activity Fee By Patricia O'Dell expanded considerably in Women_'s Intercollegiate due to a higher student Council (SAFC) will meet next The University of New recent years," said the written Athletics. enrollment than was estimated. Tuesday to decide how to use Hampshire has requested project proposal. Women's sports are growing Assuming SAFO receives a the rnoney. almost $3 million from the state Women's sports teams won't so rapidly at UNH that similar figure next semester, The surpluses are a result of legislature to renovate and add be able to maintain their facilities must be upgraded to the surplus will amount to student enrollment at the on to the fieldhouse·. "Priority current standards of competi keep up with the demand, nearly $25,000 for the academic beginning of the semester Project #3," as described in the tion unless they have better year, according to Tim Collins, exceeding SAFC estimates University System Biennial facilities, according to Gail ATHLETIC, page 8 SAFO business manager. made in the previous semester. Capitol Budget Request calls Bigglestone, Director of N ormallv surpluses run Last year SAFC estimated for $2.8 million. The money between $5,000-$10,000 a UNH would take in 8,800 would be used to build a 13,000 ' students, excluding graduate square foot addition on to the students, this semester, but the building and to modify 40,000 Wildcats and wizards parade actual enrollment stands at feet of the existing building. 10,188 undergraduates. This would provide a new By Marcia Gravette theme. and because of the long float of a medieval According to Collins, SAFC gymnasium inside the indoor The kin_gdom of Durham thousands of colored tissues banquet recei\'ed a hearty cheer keeps their estimates on "the track oval, raise the sloping and its townspeople assembled used in ib construction, great from the townsfolk, who conservative side" to avoid attention roof at one end of the track and Saturday along Main Street to to detail. having to withdraw money remember the Williamson Hall was PARADE, page 12 provide new training, locker "Davs of Olde" SAFC, page 24 and weight rooms, as well as in the floah of the homecoming f1warded second place. The more office space. · parade. "Since the University's The procession appropri existing facilities are scheduled ately began at Burger King. virtually around the clock, Within fifteen minutes the principally but not exclusively entire lot of jesters, jousters, for men's programs, it is and jokers had passed.through essential to provide additional the cobbled streets or Durham facilities to accomodate and down to the Field House. women's programs, which have E,en the weather, on the cool and cloudy side, could not di::-.courage ·the loyal populace. -INSIDE- Public Safety reported an attendance of roughly 5,000- 6.000 people. A'.-> \\ell as exhibiting the "Davs or Olde" in the themes of thei1: floats, the 18 entries also recreated the feasting and merriment characterized by the "Days of Olde." Although it was paper cups and soda cans instead of pewter st~ins and · wooden goblets- no one seemed concerned a bout the lack of authenticity. In keeping wi.th tradition, John Cafferty and The each of the Greek system BeaFer Brown Band played members had an entry, as did in the Granite Srate ,~oom on most of the UNH dorms. Sunday night. See story on First prize in the competition page 17. went to an entry from Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Alpha Chi Calendar _____ page 5 Omega. The float depicted a Notices page 6 giant wizard, prcsuniably the -Editorial page 14 UN H football team, trans Features page 17 forming the unlucky Buckriclf Sports page 28 into a toad. The entry exhibited The UNH ROTC Color Gaurd leading last weekend's Homecoming Parade.(Dave Sanborn originality, incorporation of photo) PAGE TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1984 Students respond to alcohol survey taken hySenate
By Edmund Mander Two thirds of UNH students STUD~NT GOVERNMENT ALCOHOL SURVEY polled in a student government alcohol survey disagree that the . drinking age in New Hampshire should be raised to 21. l 2 3 4 5 Altogether, 126 students I. How strongly do you agree/ disagree that the strongly neutral strongly responded to the survey· distributed in The New drinking age in N. H. should be raised to 21 '? disagree agree Hampshire. Health Educator for Health 52% 14% 15% 9% JO% Services Steven Dieleman described the survey as "very 2 3 4 5 helpful." Dieleman coord 2. How strongly do you agree/ disagree that N.H. strongly neutral inated last week's National strongly Alcohol Awareness Week should have more stringent drunk driving-laws? disagree agree activities at UNH. Increasing the minimum 3% 4% 13% 17% 62% drinking age to 21 in New l-Iamps hire would not be very .3. effective beca.use the minimum How strongly do you agre~/ disagree that local 2 3 4 5 is already 20, and one year police and public safety officers should strictly strongly neuJral strongly would not make that much enforce drunk driving laws? disagree agree . difference, Dieleman said. There are more effective 8% 15% 20% 35% 22% ways of cutting the drink/ drive problem, Dieleman said, including reducing the 2 3 4 5 maximum legal blood-alcohol 4. How strongly do you agree/ disagree that all .strongly neutral strongly levels, and increasing penalties convicted drunk drivers should go to jail? di~agree for drunk driving and negligent agree homicide. 17% 26% 38% According to Dieleman, the 13% 22% maximum alcohol level permitted in a driver's blood 5. How satisified/ dissatisified are you with the ' 1 2 3 4 5 should be reduced from the present 0.1 percent to 0.05 UN H p-olicies regarding the drinking of alcoholic very neutral very percent. beverages? · dissatisfied sa tisified · ••vision is already impaired at the 0.05 percent level," Dieleman said. 4% 4% 4% 31% 59% Describing the response to survey question six ( concerning 6. \Yhat do you think the drinking age in N.H. age 18 22% age 21 20% the · drinking age), Dieleman sh·ould be? age 19 15% no age 2% said it reflected the national age 20 38% other 3% debate on the issue of age limits. 7. Do you fe~I the federal government has the right Regarding the question of to impose a mandatory national drinking age? Federal drinking laws, yes41% nosJ% Dieleman said individual states hadn't dealt effectively with the 8.Please check in the blank for the answer that drink/ drive problem. The lobbies are too strong in applies to you. Check only one answer per the states, Dielemans said, and question. a. I am: 4J%male 59%female they lack the benefit of the •·broader overview" that the b. I am a: 25%freshman 30%.senior 24%junior federal government has. 17%..sopho~ore . 5%.grad ••whether they are right or wrong the Federal governmen.t is going to take action in the form of encouraging and Please return to any one of the dining halls, the Commuter Transfer Center or ttie Student Senate Alcohol coercing states to deal with the Awareness Display in the MUB today. · SURVEY, page 11 NEIUS IN BRIEF
Paralyzed diver treated No waste in NH Both the gubernatorial candidates will discuss · the contributions the University makes to the state. A Massachusetts man who was partially The candidates' visits are sponsored by the UNH paralyzed in a recent diving accident was treated Political Science Department and respectively, the this weekend in UN H's hyperbaric chamber. New Hampshire is not an appropriate place to bury nuclear waste and never will be, according to UN H Republican Club and the Democratic The chamber uses pressurized oxygen and _ Students Organization. nitrogen to recreate the pressures experienced. by Governor John Sununu. the diver in order to correct physiological Sununu denied Democratic gubernatorial problems. candidate Chris Spirou's charge that he is trying to Lawrence Duff, 38, of Oxford, Mass., was diving make New Hampshire a burial ground for PUC loses control of off Cayman Brae in the Caribbean on October 6. radioactive nuclear waste while at a political forum He suffered ••the bends" when he rose to the surface on Sunday. Seabrook too quickly. Spirou claims Sununu has a secret plan to make New Hampshire a burial site for nuclear waste. Sununu said state legislation prohibits nuclear The Public Ut1l1t1es Commission authorized Guns in the courtroom? waste from being buried in. New Hampshire. Yankee Electric Corporation to act as the He also said he has fought any efforts by the managing agent for the Seabrook nuclear power The question of whether police officers should federal government to bring waste here. project on Friday, but rejected the corporation's carry their guns into the courtroom is still being request for full public utility status. considered. Yankee Electric will no longer be a division of The New Hampshire Police Chiefs Association Public Service Company of New Hampshire once it last week unanimously voted to support a becomes ? managing agent. proposed amendment that would allow officers Candidates to speak As a result, Public Service won't have operating throughout the state to carry their weapons into the control over Seabrook construction. courtroom. New Hampshire Yankee will not have the powers The proposal has support in both the House and Gov. John Sununu and his Democratic of a domestic utility·company because it was not the Senate. challenger Chris Spirou ·will both speak at UN H granted the status of electric utility. It will have to be approved as a question to be put this month. The PUC said it decided to give New Hampshire to the voters, by a three-fifths majority in both Sununu will speak on Thursday, October 25. Yankee limited utility status in order to restore ~houses before it can·go to the state's voters. Snirou will sneak on Wednesday Octohf'r 11 public confidence in the management of Seabrook. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, OCTO.BER 16, 1984 PAGE THREE Carnegie studies educational politics
By Edmund Mander by the other state university A study sponsored through systems, Selvaggio said. the Carnegie Foundation on - New Hampshire has a single the relationship between state board of trustees for iu universities and their state university system, which covers legislatures will focus on the UN H, Plymouth State College, University of New Hampshire and Keene State College. next month, according to Bob Selvagio said it is difficult to Selvaggio, research associate to ' isolate UNH from USNH. the foundation. The study is attempting to Much of the research will determine how much auto center on the issue of political nomy state universities, and the intrusion in university affairs, departments within these and will attempt to identify the universities, enjoy in decision "optimum" framework in ma king, and where the which to conduct the optimum ·level of such state/ university relationship, autonomy lies. Selvaggio said. The University of N e w goal 1s to show that --uur Hampshire is a quality universities cannot be run like a institution, and a lot of this has public utility," said Selvaggio, to do with efficient allocation who will be Goming soon to talk of resources, in spite of the fact with University System of New New Hampshire has afradition Hampshire (USNH) officials, of fiscal conservatism, and to meet the UN H Selvaggio said. administration and the state Threats to autonomy could legislature .. result from,, a university system The study is financed having a '"defective" board of through the Mellon and Ford trustees, he said. Foundations, with a sum The state can demand a running into "the hundreds of degree of accountability, and thousands" according to according to Selvaggio, "we Selvaggio. have to find the right balance." Selvaggio is aided by six A breach of a university's professional advisors, and the autonomy c·ould take the form group has spent the last few of a legislature imposing its The display of trash in the entrance of the Dimond Library as part of, the staff's attempt to curb the months studying state increasing problem of litter in their facility .(Frank Consentino photo) views about the "suitability" of university systems in Colorado specific courses or study and California. material on the institution, Methods by which trustees according to Selvaggio . • are chosen will also be studied, "People who are not trained .Alcohol seminars for greeks and comparisons will be made with the procedures followed CARNEGIE, page 22 By Kae Reed UNH alcohol educator from Tom Colarusso, president of The G re e k sys t e m i s. Health Services, and the Greek the UN H Greek Senate. introducing educational Senate are sponsoring the During the hour and a half . alcohol seminars for this fall's seminar. Gildia-Dinzeo formed seminar the pledges will learn Tailgate partying pledge class. a similar program at about the positive and negative Throughout this semester Pennsylvania State University. aspects of alcohol. There will , the 350 pledges from both the "The goals of this program be a questionnaire for them to tops past quotas sororities and fraternities will are not to tell someone they fill out to help establish their be required to attend one should or should not drink, but own attitudes and values By Ken Fish seminar. for people to find their own towards drinking, according to tailgates of cars and trucks. At Kathleen Gildia-Dinzeo, values towards alcohol," said Colarusso. There is also a Homecoming this weekend UN H, tailgating is traditionally possibility a film will be shown. went "very well" despite associated with Homecoming, Colarusso stressed "this is not a problems UNH Public· Safety football games, where alumni Soviet ~facade' lecture on alcoholism." had with tailgating, according gather in parking lots_J:o party "We're trying to change the to Director of Public Safety together. image of Greeks," said David Flanders. This year, Flanders said Colarusso, who sponsored the "Tailgating was much more Public Safety restricted screens real Russia senate bill requiring the of a problem this year, because tailgating to three areas- seminars. "We want to initiate of the large numbers of people Boulder field, Upper fie-Id and By Michelle Evans swimming H'ith a bo1tle ol programs that address the not even involved in watching A Lot. . whisker. The l' drank . biggest controversies as far as the football game," Flanders Flanders said the intent of During World War II, a together,· toasted to each other, Greeks go and alcohol is one of said. tailgating lost its intended Tailgating is a form of party Russian soldier was si1·imming and pledged they would 5pend SEMINAR, page 8 - TAILGATING, page 19 across a Russian River with a , the rest ol their lives to be sure conducted literally on the boll le -of \'odka, goes the Storr their countries would never told by a Russian war veteran. have to endure what ther had The \'Odka was a gesture ol known. · good will toward their allies on This story was retold by the the other side, the American · Reverend Greg Marshall, of soldiers. the Norwich, VT branch of US- Haflway across the river, the USSR Bridges for Peace. Russian met an American, _Facade, rather than reality, is what determines our impression of life in the Soviet Union, according to Marshall. Bridges for Peace, formed in 1981, "creates opportunities for American and Soviet citizens to meet face to face," Marshall said. The Reverend presented a slide show and discussion yesterday in the ,Hillsborough Sullivan room of the MU B. "People are always amazed that you can wander around the city (in the USSR), and visit people in their houses," said Marshall, who showed photos of Soviet families eating watermelon, and of himself searching for a four-leaf clover to give to a Soviet friend, after
RUSSIA, page 21 Several of the alumni of Theta Chi frater~ity joined together at their house over the weekend to Rev. Greg Marshall reminisce about their days at UNH.(Dave Sanborn photo)
I I I I I -, ( ! J J ~ l > I '' ------T~-~t-NE~"HAMPS-Hi'RE\tCJEStrft:Y-/tdtroffEfi l1\tfJt9al"' ~Nuclear winter' kicks apathy
WIN $600 IF YOU PASS OUR FINAL! By Margaret Consalvi Publicizing nuclear winter, Announcing the Great Eight-Straight College Handicapping Contest. Americans worship wea meaning no hope of surviving a , I pons, according to Robert J. nuclear war, is the direction of ,- ' case of tie, winner will be Special recommendations: Lifton, professor of Psycho- hope, Lifton said. There is no drawn by lot. - logy at Yale University and hope in preparing to fight and Win $500 in the Finals, 1. Come early! Leave plenty of time to get Nov. 2! If you won the Qualify to Rockingham and pick your 8 winners author of several books. recover from a nuclear war. before 7:30 post time. Doors open at 6:00. Lifton spoke on the The only hope lies in ing Round, come back to Rock · 2. Bring your friends! Every school will threat of ingham for a chance at $500 want a cheering section. nuclear war Wednesday night prevention, Lifton said. more ... following the same 3. Involve friends and rivals from other in the Granite State room of the Americans and Soviets know schools. Play the sport of kings inter simple procedure again! (We'll murally, too! MU B. Even though Americans winning a nuclear war is an furnish the handicapping 4. To practice before the contest, come to and Soviets may share the same illusion. According to Lifton, form.) Rockingham and sharpen your handi destiny they know people can't be The capping skills. if nuclear war occurs, Who can compete? Any current one student who picks-or protected. undergraduate or graduate student at comes closest to picking-8 straight "the two great super powers are The "ultimate irony" any New England college, junior col winners will win our $500 prize! THE GREAT poised to annihilate each is the buildup of weapons. lege or university. (Show your I.D. The winner will be notified by the other." Lifton said. card for FREE admission.) conclusion of the evening's racing. EIGHT-STRAIGHT LIFTON, page 22 Win $100 in.the Qualifying . He or she will receive the $500 in COLLEGE HANDICAPPING Round, Oet.19! Follow these simole an awards ceremony in the Winner's r----~--~---~---~~----1 CO/VT£ST steps: Circle. l The • l 1. Bring the handicapping form with you How to prepare: To do your OFFICIAL HANDICAPPING ENTRY I to Rockingham before post time. homework, read a basic book on Pick 8 winning horses in the first 8 I 1 L1 ttle Sisters I 2. Select the horses you think ·.viii win the thoroughbred handicapping. Also, races on Oct 19 , and you'll win $100- and first 8 races of the evening. a chance at the $500 Final Prize on Nov 2 . I 3. Tum your form in at any entrance familiarize yourself with the Daily Use this form to register your picks in window 5 minutes before our 7:30 p.m. Racing Form (available at news the contest And don't forget to give us I post time. Then enjoy your evening! stands and at Rockingham). your complete name. address & phone . I number so we can contact you 11 ·•· 1 Kappa· Sigma ! On Monday, Oct. 22, we will con How to f4nd us: tact the one handicapper from each you·~/si;~~;rturn 1n this form at I participating college who picked- least 5 minutes before the first I ~,, woti..ld like to invite all girls to an j or came closest to picking-8 straight Gg;d ~~~i~ starts at 7 30 pm I winners. If you're the winner from your school, you'll win $100, plus ex------iName 'JI r Ope·n Rush l pense money to return to Rockingham 1 . 1------.l -, ~. College for the finals on Nov. 2. (There will . 2 I tonight, be a winner from each school.) In ._ 3 ------~ I I 4 Address I l l S; ~C-ity.-St-ate-.Z-ip----~ I l Tuesday, Octph~r 16, from l . . ,-6:;-r·--,..______~ I ~ 7 · Tel. area code I j 8 10 at Kt j ___J to Come up winners! ·· ._Be.+--~· ...\...( _.,L_)____ I .. ~,tj I l l THE NEW ROCKINGHAM PARK ROCKINGHAM PARK I l -~------~~--- l l l . Stop by a11d experit'lll"f' l l what Little Sisters students, Facultu and stall PARENTS WEEKEND Visit the IBM information· ·booth at the MUB Friday October 19 Carrol· Belnap Room· 9:00-4:00 p.·m. PARENTS OF THE YEAR Learn how you can purchase at BALLOTTING ·discounts from 20 to 41 percent IBM personal computers under a ~ew agree~ent between IBM and WINNING PARENTS RECEIVE the University of New Hampshire. Two free tickets to: ...,______the football game, rsona\ Comouter. . ..,______the Parents Weekend Dinner, ' 'A ~------andJazz ' a>~t2 ~ ~4 plus ~ compact Printer ~ -- ~ "'- cg free room at the Quality Inn in Dover J::• &raPhlcs Printer Easuwriter \ on Saturday, Nov. 3. ~ ~ ~ ~ /$ DOS 2.1 wordstar ~ BALLOT TIMES ARE: 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. on October 16 and 17 (Tues and Wed) in all dining halls Lotus and the MUB. Tl-:IE .NEW HAMRSHl~E TUESDAY,, OCTOBER 16, -1984.- Linguist : spee~h. shapes reality i----C...... ;;;.A~LE~n~D;;;::;...;;::A;.;;;;..;;;;.R..;._ __~ TllESDA Y, October 16 By Susan Moulton Most people in the field of There IS much buried in our The differences in languages computer language assume language, which is accepted HlJMANITIFS LECTURF SERIES: "The Crisis of the Firth could have a profound impact their inherited language for unknowingly,__,,-----according to ~·entury: Plato and Euripides." Professor Charles H. Leighton. 104 on the way we look at things, computers is the only one and Whorf. Pettee Hall, 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Free Admission. according to Robert Whorf. don't consider other languages. There is the tendency for $6: Whorf, the son of Benjamin Until they do, Whorf said, they speakers of the English and HOCK FY : Mrn ,s. Maine. Sni,cl} Arrna. 7:30 p.m . Resened $5 Whorf, author of Language, will end up with statements that lndo-European languages to Grnnal Thought and Reality spoke to are not a fair translation. loo~ ·down u_pon I primitive WEDNESDAY.October 17 40 people yesterday in the Whorf said he recognizes the languages, as If the first was forum room of the library. need to explain the subtleties of superior to the other. "They are GROUNDBREAKING CEREMONIES: Science and Engineering One example is in the way we language In order to not superior-, just different," Research Center. Warrrn Rudman. George Keyworth II and .John perceive time. Whorf said the understand it. ~ays Whorf. Sununu . .Johnson Theater. Paul Arh. 10 a .m. English language divides time up into chunks while an Indian WORKING: A mw,ica l from the book by St.uds Terkel. Johnson language, the Hopi language Theater. Paul Arts. 2 p.m. Matinee.· Grneral $5. Students. "has no analogous sense of Faculty Stall. Alumni and Srnior Citi1rns $4. School Groups $ 1. time." SCIENCE AND E NGIN EE RING SYMPOSIUM: Room 1925. The Hopi's, he said. cannot Alumni Crnter. 2:30 p.m. pluralize day. "They cannot conceptualize five days ahead. NEW-OLD CINEMA: "Forbidden Games," 1 IO ·Murkland, 7 Time. is very different for p.m. them. " · A Dover tradition of Robert Whorf did his THllRSDA Y, October 18 graduate work in philosophy at BROWN BAG S E RIES: Colonial Brass. Air Force Band of Nev. Yale and Columbia. His fine dining · England Brass Quintet. Art (ialkries. Paul Arts. noon. interest in linguists was spurred SEMINAR SERIES: "Responses to Critics by books and people that were , WOM EN'S STUDIES "JVant to int.press your date? of Pay Equity." .Judith Lyons and And rev. Christie. Hillsborough around his house during his Sulli\_.1n Ro()m. M lJ B. 12:30-2 p.m. childhood. Take her to JI annon's. His father studied chemical HELD HOCKEY: Women ,s. Pro,idenccCollege. Memorial Field, engineering at Massachusetts -ll,,,uu1011' s for a great ti,ne at a J p.m. Institute of Technology and pri,·e. '' _came up with the Whorfian reasonable WORKSHOP: Matehing _Your Interests and Values to Majors and ,,,-.~ Grafton Room. M lJ B. J-4:J0 p.m. · Hypothosis. 1/,,,,,.,y ,i..;,,ml,d,·/u,.'i '-t· ( ,' om 1,J,,1,, /)in 11 Careers. The Wintu Indians have two Dinner Daily ... M lJ SO Fl L M: "Streamers." Strafford Room. M lJ B. 7 & 9:J0 p.m. classes of verbs, one exclusively Admission $1. for the speaker who has been THE VERY BEST involved in or has direct PRIME RIB EVER WORKING: A musical from the book by Studs Terkel. Johnson knowledge of the experience, . Theater. Panl Arts. X p.m. · · Whorf said. The other form is Lounge Open Until Legal Closing used for any statement about FRIDAY, October 19 actions independent of the 16 Third S1rc•c•l. Bmc•r. !\.H. speaker. WORKING: A musical from the book lw Studs Terkel. .Johnson :\nwric·an Exprc·ss - l\lasler Card - \ isa · These language differences Theater. Paul Arts. X p.m. _are affecting computer ' scientists who are attempting to ( _ ) the field of computer language. --~ d•e•v•e•lo•p•a•u•n•i•v•er•s•al•l•a•ng•u•a•g•e•in______-_..,.m __:_ ------·------• ,------~------7 - I I I i FOUR REASONS whu uou* should I I I 1 consider registering to uote at uour I 1 I · unH address. · I I 1 I. As a student, you will be able to vote for state and local officials who affect you most. 2. You will be at UNH during all national, state and local elections. 3. You live at your UNH address 8 months of the year. 4. It is more convenient than registering to vote absentee and voting absentee for every election. I I I When you graduate or leave your V NH address permanen,(ly, you simply register to vote I at your new address. I apartment or house, while attending V NH who will be a"t I * Any student living in a dorm, least 18 by the General Election Nov. 6,1984, has the'-right to vote in the town of their school address BIPARTISAN UOTER REIi STRATi On CAfflPAIOn is holding its first organizational · meeting Tuesday, Oct. 16, 9:00 p.m. Hillsborough Rm. MUB. Everyone Welcome! ______...., ______I -· -_.1 ' '_ • J r PAGE SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1984 NOTICES Mediation to hold ACADEMIC HEALTH • GRADUATE FELLOWSHIPS: Minority NUTRITIONAL ASSESSMENT AND Graduate Fellowship and Graduate Fellowships COUNSELING SERVICE: Sponsored by simulated session available. Application limited to individuals with Human Nutrition Center. Provides a complete no more than 20 semester or 30 quarter hours nutritional assessment of dietary habits. By credit of postbaccalaureate study in science or appointment and a minimum fee. Call 862-1704 for By Margaret Consalvi designed to solve personal engineering at the time of application. Deadline is more information. Mediation is a dispute problems with a legal twist, November 21, 1984 for applications. Call Mary resolution aimed at maintain Lacey said- for example, a Ellen Wright, Horton Social Science at 862-2000 MUB HEALTH RESOURCE BOOTH: ing relationships, according to roommate problem arising due or Graduate School, 862-2214 for more Sponsored by Health Services. Qualified medical Pete1 Lacey of the Commuter to a personality conflict. It's information. personnel give blood pressure and weight checks Tran sfer Center. meant to re-establish and health education. Monday and Wednesday, A simulated mediation communication. ATHLETICS AND RECREATION hallway outside cafeteria entrance Memorial session will be held in the The main utilizers of the COMMUNITY SKATING: Begins October 20. Union, 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays, Snively, I :30 to 3:30 p.m. Hillsborough/ Sullivan room mediation program have been Admittance: Undergraduate ID, Recreation Pass COLD CLINIC: Sponsored by Health Services. of the MUB Wednesday, landlords and tenants, but or daily guest fee of $2.50 for adults, $1.50 under Monday, IO a.m. to 2 p.m., Tuesday through October 17, from 2-4 p.m. for services are available to 18. Friday, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., Basement, Hood House. those interested in becoming a dormitory students as well as Free parf of student health fee. trained mediator. CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS Mediation is a service MEDIATION, page 7 UNH SHOTOKAN KARATE CLUB: Sponsored EATING DISORDER PEER SUPPORT by Recreational Sports Department. Monday, GROUP: Sponsored by Health Studies. Support Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, 3:30 to 5 p.m.; group for those suffering from any concerns and J\'1ond!2y, \Wednei;;d!iy, Thursday, 0 to 10:30 p.m.; .:,trc.:,.'.'!C.'.'! related to their eating pattern.:,. Thur1iday1i, Tuesday, Thursday 6 to 7:30 a.m. Call 862-2031 for Library, Hood House, 6:30 p.m. more information. HOW TO THROW A GOOD PARTY: Learn the answer to this and many other things JUDO CLUB MEETING: New members Sponsored by Health Services. Wednesday, wekome, $20 semester fee. Tuesday and Thursday; October 17, Woodruff House, 7 p.m. in our free Home Bible Study. There is no other Wrestling Room, Field House, 7:J0 to 9:30 p.m. ·obligation, its your right to know the truth LIQUOR AND YOUR LOVE LIFE: Sponsored about God's Word. On campus teachers CATHOLIC STUDENT ORGANIZATION by Health Services. Wednesday, October 17, MEETING: Help plan events of the semester and Fairchild, 8:30 p.m. available for groups or one to one basis. find out about what's happening. We do more than pray. Tuesday, October 16, Catholic Student Center, 7 p.m. GENERAL _ UNH FOOD COOPERATIVE: Open to all. Good UNH JUGGLING CLUB: Learn to juggle. Every selection of whole grains, cheeses, herbs/ teas and Wednesday, Memorial Union, 7 to 11 p.m. spices. Mondays and Thursdays, Room 14A, Hubbard 4 to 6 p.m. DURHAM NEW TESTAMENT CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: Join in worshipping Jesus Christ BAGEL BREAKFAST: Sponsored by Non as Lord. Wednesdays, Room 310, McConnetr, 7:30 Traditional Student Center. Wednesdays, p.m. Underwood House, 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. Call 862- 3647 for more information. RESOURCE ECONOMICS CLUB MEETING: Undeclared . and other majors welcome. Learn OM I ERON DEL TA EPSILON MEETING: 7 about opportunities in Resource Economics and ODE is an Economic Honor Society. Wednesdays, Room 308, McConnell, 4 to 5 p.m. If unable to ll()1ll{IN(J get involved with the club. Thursdays, James Hall, 12:30 p.m. attend, but interested, leave message in WSBE box 253. RECO majors welcome. - a musical STATE SENATOR LESSARD INFORMA TUESDAY NIGHT LIVE: Sponsored by Campus l1i1111 tlw hou/i hy Sruds 71:1/wl TION TABLE: Sponsored by Democratic Student i1 HANG GLIDING: Sponsored by New Hampshire. BENEFIT DANCE FOR A SAFER WORLD: Outing Club. October I 9-21, Claremont, N .H. For Sponsored by Coalition for Disarmament and more information, Room 129, Memorial Union. Peace. Multi media festival featuring Nashua. All proceeds go to furthering education and awareness GREEK STUDENT ORGANIZATION on issues ot peace, disarmament and the threat ot MEETING: We don't have a name yet and we. nuclear war. Sunday; October 21. PUB, Memorial aren't an organization for only Greek students! Union, 8 p.m. $3 admission. The Greek Experience! Interested in classics, mythology, modern Greek culture or a trip to COALITION FOR DISARMAMENT AND Greece? Organizational meeting Sunday, October PEACE PRESENTATIONS AND TALKS: 21, Rockingham Room, Memorial Union, 3 p.m. *Video presentation and talk on nuclear arms race: NORTH FACE Videos "US vs. USSR: Who's Ahead'?" "What YOUNG REPUBLICANS ORGANIZATION about the Russians?" and Admiral Rickover AL MEETING: Sunday, October 21, testimony shown hourly. Talk/ discussion by John SLEEPING BAGS Hillsborough Room, Memorial Union, 7 p.m. Barr, retired military officer, 3 p.m. Wednesday, October 17, Merrimack Room, Memorial Union, CENTAUR MODEL JEWISH STUDENT ORGANIZATION noon to 5 p.m. MEETING: Plans for new events, information on Rated to 20 degrees F$91.50 events already organized and set to go. Meetings, * Discussion of antiwar movement with lgal Mondays, October 22, November 5 and 19, Roodenko: Roodcnko is a long-time pacifist and Regular $112.50 December 3 and 17, Room 218, Hex Room, worker with the War Resisters League. Thursday, McConnell, 7 p.m. October 18, Rockingham Room, Memorial GRIFFEN MODEL Union, 5 p.m. and Richardson House Lounge, 7:30 Rated to -5 degrees F $99.50 LEARN HEBREW: Learn Hebrew from basics, p.m. alphabet to conversational usage at Jewish Student Organization meetings on Mondays, *Video presentation and discussion of children's Regular $138.50 Room 218, McConnell, 8 p.m. Everyone welcome. reactions to threat of nuclear war: "What Soviet CAREER Children Are Saying About Nuclear Weapons" RESUME CRITIQUE: Sponsored by Career and ''In the Nuclear Shadow," with Robert Jay Planning and Placement. Wednesday October 17, Lifton: discussion with facult~. area educators. Room 203, Huddleston, 1:30 to 4 p.m. Thursday, October 18, Merrimack Room. Wl'LDERNESS Memorial Union, noon to 5 p.m. MATCHING YOUR INTERESTS AND VALUES TO MAJORS AND CAREERS: HIKE-A-DAY AWAY FOR STUDENTS AND TRAILS Sponsored by Career Planning and Placement. CHILDREN: Sponsored by Non-Traditional t)-1):00p111. ~al 1). ;;:00p111. Thursday, October 18, Grafton Room, Memorial Student Center. Saturday. October 20. For more Mill Road Plaza, Durham, NH 03824 ( 603 868-5584 Union, 3 to 4:30 .m. information and to RSVP, call 862-3647. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1984 PAGE SEVEN enng quality ·used. -MEDIATION- fall and winter clothing UB CAFETER\A h GERING M re June /et us prepa October 16 YOUR DEGREE Tuesday, Manicotti CAN REALLY PAY ... Eggplant String Beans S f Mushroom cream 0 TWO YEARS LadV Fingers October 1 Wednesday, BEFORE Generic Menu casserole YOU GET IT! Vegetables Chicken soup Cheesecake It's NUPOC, and one thing it stands · o tober 1 for is a $1000 a month stipend Thursday, c througout your junior and senioryears Fall Feast if you qualify. It also represents the rs Stew peace of mind of a prestigious engi Hunte ff d Pota neering management position waiting Bake~ Sht~a~meal S when you graduate. A position offering Span1s . the best postgraduate nuclear engi- Apple crisp neering training in the world, unique benefits and more than $40,000 in Friday, October 19 salary alone after just four years. . Empanada with Red Chicken Mushrooms The Navy's Nuclear Power Officer Marinated _ ::::::::: Candidate Program. It's not ROTC. It Pepper soup :•:•:•·· is one of the most challenging and Tomato . ······=- Tuscan b cookies rewarding ways possible to use your Raspberry Crum superior academic credentials in Math, ~1!······ Physics, Engineering or Chemistry. ······ October 22 ··:•:•:···· Monday, ··········,:•:• Find out more when representatives Greek Day Beef ··•··...., ,.. . of the Navy's advanced engineering •:•: Stifatho-Savo~V Vegetables ::: program visit your campus for inter Tourlou-Bake ,.. ·=: views on October 23, 1984, or call LT Avgolemono •, Jon Bewley, (617) 223-6216. soupa :: Fasolatha ~ .,f. ' , t • • " - - c •• i _l_ - ,_ - - -- - • ------· ------... ------PAGE EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1_984 -ATHLETIC- The New Hampshire ( USPS 379-280) is rublishcd and distributed semi weeldy throughout the a<.:ademic :,car. Our offices are located in Room 151 Programming fund TH£ wonio 1S YOVR Organization CAMPVS Study around the world v·isiting Japan, Korea, .Taiwan, Hong Kong, Sri Lanka, India, Egypt, PfO Turkey, Greece and Spain. _ Sponsored by the University of Pittsburgh. Semester at Sea offers students a superior, full semester academic program and has a supporting field experiences. This one semester experience is available to qualified students from all accredited college~ and PAID PO~ITION AVAILABLE • universities. ' ------More than 60 voyage related university courses. Faculty drawn a& a lrom the U111vers1ty ol Pittsburgh and other leading uni\'ersities, augmented by visiting area experts. COOQDINATOQ Optional tours. including special tours into the People's Republic ------of China, available. Semester at Sea admits students without regard to color. race or creed. The S.S. Universe is fully air-conditioned, 18.000 tons. -Work wilh over 90 sludenl or8anizalions registered in Liberia and built in America. -Creal experience - For details write: - -Meel people Institute for Shipboard Education - -find oul whal's happenin8 al UNli 1 University of Pittsburgh 2E Forbes Quadrangle, Pittsburgh, PA. 15260 or call toll free: (800) 854-0195 777 GET lNV OlVED!! SEMESTER AT SEA Representatives will be in the MUB, Oct. 26 from 10-2. Special ~ for more informalion and applicalion slide show reception in the Belknap slop by lhe PFO office. Qoom 124A. MU5 room in the MUB, 7:00 p.m. TELEPHONE TAPE LINE · a service provided by Counseling & Testing Center and · Cool-Aid, Inc .. 862-2293 "'Someone lo lal k lo .. TAPES AUAILIBLE A PriYalc Anonpnous Resoun·e 862-3554 Anxiety and Possible Ways 10 Self ~ssertiveness ...... 402 Cope with it... :.~···30 Depression as a Life Style ..... 433 How to Deal with Depression .. 432 Standing Up for Yourself..10 Becoming Independent from Early Signs of 'an Alcohol How to Deal with Loneliness ... 32 Parents ...... 478 Problem ...... 1 60 Things to Consider in Looking How to Handle Fears ...... 33 for a Mate ...... 71 Building Self-Esteem and Expressing Negative Thoughts Confidence ...... 35 and Feelings ...... 6 'Infatuation or Love ...... 70 Timing Problems in Male Sexuality .. 24 . Coping with Stress .... 38 Female Homosexuality ...... 20 Male-Hom.osexualit_y ...... 21 Types of lntimacy ...... 3 Dating Skills ...... 18 Female Sex Roles ...... 39 Male Sex Roles ...... 40 Understanding Jealousy and How to Deal with it ...... 9 Dealing with Anger ..... 8 Fighting Constructively..... 5 Relaxation Exercises: ...... 37 The Value and Use of Self-Talk .. 36 Dealing with an Alcoholic Friendship, Building ...... -1 Responding to Suicidal Feelings Parent...... 479 of Others ...... 492 What is Counseling and how to Helping a Friend ...... 90 Use it...... 61 Death and Dying ...... 84 How to Cope with a Broken What is Depression ...... 431 Dealing with Constructive Relationship ...... 83 Criticism ...... 7 Dial 862-3554 any night from 6:00_;..12:00p.m. and a Cool-Aid member will answer the phone. Select the tape you wish to hear by name and number. The tapes run about 6 minutes. If you have any questions, ·------do·n 't hang up when the tape is over, and a Cool-Aid member will come back on the line. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.1111!1 PAGE TEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY! OCTOBER 16, 1984 . THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1984 PAGE ELEVEN -----SURVEY----- (iTuRRr ,...,) L------Equal Oppurtunity Employer----~ WOMEN'S TOPS by Beewear 25% off The Fashion Fleece Tops Reg Price ALPS TURTLf~NEr:: K.S 2 $25 fastest-growing for t. _ profession · Compare at $16.E,0 $12_99 each in·America. WOMEN'S JEANS & SLACKS According to the U.S~ Bureau of L.abor Statistics, the need tor paralegals is about to double. by Cherokee & O.P. 20% off Now is the time to become a part of this dynamic profession ... and there is no finer train ing available than af Philadelphia's acclaimed Institute for Paralegal Training. After just four months of intensive study, we will find Y.OU a job in the citY. of your choice. We are so confident of the marketability of our graduates that we offer a unique tuition refund plan. To learn how you can add market value to your college degree, return the coupon or call toll- WOMEN'S SWEATERS off free: 1-800-222-IPLT. by LaModa 20% Reg Price We'll be on campus April 19, 1985 Cottons, ~ools & Angora Contact your placement office to arrange for an individual interview or group presentation. Housing and r Mail this coupon to: RUNH I Financial Aid 1 Institute for Paralegal Training I available 1 1926 Arch Street I I Philadelphia, PA 19103 THE INSITTUTE I Please send a copy of ypur catalogue. I FOR PARAJECAL I Namt!.------I 1RAJNING I Addres,"'------I Approved bi/ the · I City____ _,tate __ Zip-- I American Bar 1, Colleg (yr. of grad,) I Phon,"'------Association (present) (home) I (/TUAlff ✓IIA~nE,J ~------PAGE TWELVE THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1984 Counting pennies? -PARAl)E- Kappa Sigma proved they could keep pace in the "Days of Olde." A fully armoured knight astride a lifc-si1e horse appeared in search of a sportly joust with Bucknell. Those who helped in its construction said it had taken them all week to make. The ac4u1s1t1on of the six foot high c4uinc statue was a stroke or luck. "One of the brothers works for Benson's Wild Animal Farm," a Kappa Sigma brother said. "He managed to come up with it." On hand to delitdit crowds and participate in the "Days of Olde" homecoming fcsti,ities was the local Court .Jester Sir Howard- or "Howie" as he's known to Durham. "This is the best parade I've seen yet,"said Howie, "and I've seen more than probably anyone." When asked about the jubilant parade atmosphere he said, "They're cuckoo they is, over there." WHITEHOUSE OPTICIANS INC repairs eyeglasses for you. / I 742-1744 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1984 PAGE THIRTEEN II .Hott1ccott1itt5 • Jartran I ruck Rental ;,, (Frank Consentino and Dave Sanborn photos) PAGE FOURTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1984 Editorial For fear of the press When the Pentagon recently announced that administration has had ' a hands of( pqlicy decide what questions he will entertain from they had created a press pool to cover future toward the press since it became appa'renf that the press the control exerted by this ··Grenada-style" military actions, they left out the President was inclined toward repeated administration seems exceedingly high. any representative from the print media. gaffes when the press was allowed to ask Over the last several years these controlled After a week of vigorous protest from random questions of him. press conferences have allowed the President newspaper publishers throughout the country, Reagan is already one of the least accessible to keep close rein over his image and thus Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger Presidents in our history. In Sunday editions maneuver himself into a favorabl~ position for reconsidered and allowed one representative of of The New York Times and The Boston the upcoming election. The question is whether the print media to join the pool. Globe there appeared articles 'regarding the · or not this is an honest image of the man in This ·press phobia' on Lhe pat L of Liu; Presidential disdain . for press coverage that · TIit: While House. Judging from the Defense Departmant seems in perfect keeping became especially pervasive following the unrestricted press conferences in Reagan's with the Reagan Administration's entire Watergate break-in. . ,·. , . . early years, and most recently the debate held outlook on the press. Basically, the While the President certainly has the,r,ight to in St. Louis, one would have to say no. 1 ~.f ' :: • ! Letters of fairness and social justice. They be an opi_nion page. If all you the Durham area, people who couldn't do it, so why force them? conservatives out there feel would greatly benefit from any this University is dwarfed only by -Response slighted, why don't you subrpit a private or public financial the fact that many individuals will responsible article to,the Forum remain hungry today because the I happen to think The New . I assistance that could be afforded can remember full-page ads Durham New Testament Church, Hampshire editorials are rather them, and given the fact that the s begging for contributions. If you like so many other organizations To the Editor: mild, but I don't expect, nor would Durham New Testament Church are not up to that, then I think The set up to "benefit mankind", chose I would like to respond to Mr. it be right for ine to "demand", the chose to shovel out around $200.00 - UN H Herald can more than to unconscientiously spend its Lounsbury's letter to the editor editors to balance them with more to place an advertisement which accommodate excess dollars on mere vanity. (Fri. Oct. 12 ). I would love to progressive views. Just who would you. read "Jesus Christ is Lord of Tina Trent simply tell him to cork it," but I decide the matter anyway? Shall UNH" in The New Hampshire, I don't think he would be satisfied they include a conservative as well must conclude that the members of with that response. His childish as a progressive viewpoint? What the church turned their heads from drivel over equal time in editorials about ultra-conservatives, liberal the plight of the disadvantaged in To the members of the Durham is not only misguided, but conservatives and conservative order to promote their own New T~stament Church I suggest · fundamentally wrong. liberals? They s hould be dogma. To me the fact that their only this: the next time you feel the Editors are supposed to call the repr~sented as well. I would quit Jesus advertisement smacks of urge to waste desperately needed shots as they see them. That is their reading The Ne w Hampshire if it intolerance for Buddhist. Jewish, funds on yourselves, suppress the function. I don't expect The UNH became 20 pages of variations on To the Editor: Muslim, atheistic and other urge and do unto others as you Herald to balance its rhetoric with the same theme. G i ven the number of philosophies adhered to by would have them do unto you. a truthful exposition on some issue An opinion page is s upposed to impoverished people who live in hundreds of people connected with ' Jim Kiely Note; The New Hampshire will publish all responsible letters to the editor. Letters should be typed, double spaced and no longer than two pages in length. We Have appreciate your comments, criticisms and response to a complai·nt or our newspaper. suggestion ? The New Hampshire Let us know, write a letter JAMES M. MILLARD, Editor-in-Chief S UE M OULT ON, Ma naging Editor JOHN GOLD. Managing Editor DAN LA N DRIGAN, News Editor MICHELLE EVANS. News Editor STEVE L ANQEVIN, Sports Editor MAUREEN O'NEIL, Features Editor to the editor. FRAN K CONSENTI NO . Photo Editor BILL P ILCHER, Business Ma nager PAUL MORRIS, Advertising Manager Ad vertising Associates Meg Baker Reporters MH C Macleod Jed Evans Heidi lllingswo rth Sara Anderson Nancy M ille r Lori Norris J ulie Sotz Bob Arsena ult Dia ne Mullin Ti mothy S. Gernhard Bruce Plumley Louise Bla nchette Dia na Meader Asst. Business Manage, H olly Johnson Jennifer Briggs Bill Millios Marv Fischer Deb Durre! David Ba rnes Kae Reed Circulation M anager Heidi Ka iter Neal Cass Eri ka R a ndmere Ken Armst rong T racy Cassid y Toby Cone J . Barry Mothes Circulation Assistant Ann Humphrey J ulie Coll igan Tamara N,ed?Olkowski Doug Ridge Kathy Grietzke Mike C lout man Kathy o·connell Copy Readers Kevin Morse Patty Doyle Liam J. 0°Malley Kathy J ohnson Photographers Susan Davis Jackie Pelletii;r Ged Olson Bob Arsenault Vince nt Duff) Andrea Parker Bart G riffin Kim Economos Jed Evan, Kim Platt James Hebert Karen Hartnett Su~anne Fortescue Katherine Rosenquist Jon Kinson G reteken Hekker Aaron Fe rra ris Mike Riley Donna LaRue C ha rl es S mith Jr. Diana Frye Ray Routhier Editorial Assistant Dave Sanborn Roger Fra ncoeur Shell; Shadeed Donna LaRue Dorian Sto nie Ed Ga rland Jim Sullivan News Briefs Editor Robin Stieff Steven Gilchri st Chris Urick Patty O'Dell Brook Tart Beth Gideon Technical Supervisors Forum Editors Debb) Yale Jim H ildreth Susa n Do.,. en Jeffrn James Production Associates Eric Heath Karla Hoppler William Smnh Kate Currier Jim Hehert Typists Submit it to room 151 of the Graphic Manager Marie Seekell Chri, Heisenberg Lori Ellis Jill Vranicar Carol Visich Julie Hanauer Marie Goulet Graphic Assistants Slaff Reporters Anna Jacob,en Karla Hop pier Elisa Russell Margaret Comal,i Martha Leigh ton Kath) Johnson Sue Slater Edmund Mander Karen LeVasseur Lauri Mainella -Lvnn Johnson Ken Fish Michel LaFantano Sona Koltoo kian MUB. Linda Cox Consuelo Congrne J en Locke Chris Head THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1984 PAGE FIFTEEN -university Forum Hey There! Get your finger out of your olfactory organ. Awaken from your apparent em;epl1a lit is lethargtca. Remove your overladen nether cheeks from their present resting place. Cogitate, cerebrate, bethink yourself, deliberate, conceptualize, chew the cu~t apply the mind M ,,Ju, fl difft're,u-e. w·rilt' for th,, Forum. l'/1 lll'l't'r ,Jisturb you agflin. Prom is,,. Contact: Jeff James or Bill Smith MUB/Rm.151 A Salvadoran Peace Undergraduate Homecoming By Bill Smith By Dan Landrigan Each and every day new little Last Monday, while add ressing the make the governme n t _more I ate at the dining hall the other day. messages of programs were slipped UN General Assembly, the President representative of On the surface, this may not seem such the people and. iess under the door. O ur floor quickly of El Salvador, Jose Napolean D uarte, of an outgrowth ot the m11Itary. a startling confession. H owever, as a learned to accept homosexuals as offered to meet with Rebel leaders to Not all the responsibility lies with commuter, it has now been three e9uals, respect the power of alcohol, discuss bringing peace to the war-torn the government, however. The rebels months since I last ate Huddleston give backrubs, and not rely too much . nation. The meeting, which took should also do their part food and had forgotten exactly what I place by on contraceptives. yesterday, marked the first time that discontinuing raids on the civilian was missing. Then there were the fun times too. the two sides have met since the population. They should also accept Toasted turkey and cheese Cold showers for an entire year while fighting began over a decade ago. the government's offer to run in the sandwiches were on the menu. I don't the heating system was updated to Although no one should have next democratic election and pledge think it's too great an exaggeration to lower th'e temperature of the dorm expected all of Fl ,~1v~rior'11 not to promote violence during the say these certainly were putrid. With from 112 degrees to 90 degrees were problems to be solved in )u_s_t .9.i:i_e balloting. food like this, it's no wonder the EJ)> obnoxious. yesterday's meetings marked the Ultimately, both will have to work children in Africa choose to starve. Trying to study while the Grateful beginning of the process of bringing towards an unconditional cease-fire. However, this trip to Huddleston Dead nut down the hall fired up his together two extremes for the good of Only then can they begin to work meant more to me than simply a bong and his stereo for an evening of all people in El Salvador. If all sides . together to solve the problems of the chance to reactivate an ulcer. It served entertainment caused even bigger are patient, and compromising, it is peopl,e. as a reminder, in this the homecoming headaches. Then there were Saturday possible that a realistic peace can The role of the United States is no lSeason, of what on-campus living is all mornings spent avoiding the puke in finally be attained in the nearfuture.-It less important in El Salvador's quest ~bout. the bathroom, in the lounge, in the may take months, fo_r peace. Although After spending three years in the or even years, but the U.S. has water fountain ... what's important publicly supported (iormitories, I've learned life at UN His is that the people of Duarte 's offer to How well I remember the semester El Salvador could finally talk to rebel leaders, privately full of pleasant little surprises making stop fighting my two roommates decided to pledge a among themselves Secretary of State Dorm living an experience not soon and start the George Shultz _fraternity. One was kidnapped by the process of development warned him against !forgotten. that will such action. The brothers with much fuss. Don't get me benefit all Salvadorans.· How fondly I remember my R.A. Uni_ted. States must now come to a wrong, I'm not implying he was hazed. Such a peace, rea!Jzat1on that El lying passed out across my of course, would Salvador 1s a Then there were the inevitable late represent the best possible solution to separate country with needs which roommate's bed at 2 a.m. while a neighbor blasted a fire engine siren out night musings from bed by the the nation's internal proble_!11s. It i~ differ from those of the U.S. As such brothers to go over and play drinking also entirely realistic...if all sides are they should support the · outcome of the window. games at the house. Neither one made willing to compromise. First to the negotiations and That was the same R.A. who not try to it through the pledge process that compromise will manipulate their outcome. practically broke into tears because have to be We should semester, but what fun they had government. people would flick bottle caps down President Duarte must not seek what John Kennedy called a anyway. prove that his the hall while he was sleeping. calls for peace are "Pax Americana." Oh, the memories of campus living sincere. In order to do this he must If we can do this it will be the first While the noise was bothersome, he assured us his main concern was for are certainly sweet. Everyone whoever abolish all government-controii time in twenty years that the U.S. has d the poor innocent student who stood outside freezing while the fire death syuads and Lu JJ~L indicated that, in terms act dec1s1ve1y of foreign department leisurely shut off the an end to the activities of all relations, the needs of stumbled onto one of the caps without the individual obnoxious fire horn, or invested in his independent country transcend shoes. death squads. He will the ideo·logical physician's future by inhaling asbestos then be in a position wishes and economic to negotiate with interests of the W~ile discussing R.A. 's, it would be from his dorm room ceiling, has the the leftist guerrlilas on su~h \ssues as United States. We must make it clear negligent not to mention the same type of recollections. Jund reiorm and urban development. that the U.S. supports democracies tremendous programs and lectures For those of you who never lived in In short. Duarte must everywhere show that his and not just where we they sponsored for the enlightenment · a UNH dorm, take my word for it, it ultimate priority is the nation's citizens deem them convenient. of all. How well I remember the ever truly is an experience. God Bless Resi and their needs. He must also act to popular "'nuclear war and you." Life. Bill Smi!l1 '.1 column appear.1 each Tue.,da_r. Dan Landrigan '.v column appears each Ti.,esdal'. PAGE SIXTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1984 1.I SCOPE presents a night out with UNH Field House 8 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 3, 1984 Tix on sale $10 students $13 general Oct. 16 at at door MUB Ticl *Only students first day . .Two tickets per student ID. Production and Security Crew Needed To anyone interested in working the concert, there will be a · mandatory meeting .T~IS Tuesday night, at 7:00 _p.m. at the Scope off ice l J THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1984 PAGE SEVENTEEN Arts & Features Beai,er Brown Band cruises• with new material By Andrea Parker the band's road manager. Sunday night there was no Though Cafferty was stopping John Cafferty and the subdued after his energetic Beaver Brown Band as they exertions on stage, he still pleased the capacity crowd of . didn't mind talking quietly 700 with music straight out of (and modestly) about the the American Rock and Roll group's new-found success. tradition. The whirlwind rise hasn't gone Cafferty's antics were a main to their heads. attraction. He danced out on "Had this happened when we stage in his red plaid shirt and were real young, it might have ·black. jeans exhibiting a been a different story. We're a contag10us energy that was little older now, and we have a responsible for · the show's good sense of who we are. electricitv. we·ve been working with the: Cafferty and crew got the same guys. We know who we adrenaline pumping full force are ... so we're not swept away . by starting off with an energetic by it all," Cafferty said. version of "Wild Summer The band is generous to their Nights." That's the second hot audience. They played non single release of the band's now stop from 9:00 until I0:30 and platinum Eddie and the returned immediately for two Cruisers soundtrack. encores. The crowd shouted back the last refrain of the jumpy "Some "When you do a show, it's not like a band Like it Hot"tune scheduled for and an release early next year. Cafferty audience. It's a whole bunch of people in the same room pointed his microphone at trying to make the night memorable," them and they obliged with a Cafferty resounding response. From said. "We've been doing this for so long, then on, the crowd begged for we know what the possibilities more as the band poured out are. We know it's music that's been appropriately possible to make the night memorable." termed "Streetwise Rhythm and Blues." Cafferty says something he Fun and excitement weren't can never take for granted is the only elements leading to the that people come to see him. The popular Beaver Brown Band performed their hit single ••on the Dark Side" to a sold out ·"Whether it's 50 or 500, we're success of the group's generous audience last Sunday._(Charlie Smith photo) dis play. Michael "Tunes" going to do our best for them," he said. Antunes contributed several Cafferty drew them to their new music to look forward to, The movie, about a fine demonstrations of his feet once more and got them interspersed with some fun old Morrison-like rocker who rises Cafferty shares a lot with his ability as a saxophone player. dancing in their-chairs when he favorites "Going to a Go Go" to stardom and then disappears fans while he plays. He told a ( He was the only member of the started "On the Dark Side," the ahd "Do Wa Diddy,"which the mysteriously, was re-released story Sunday about a recent trip to Florida band to appear in Eddie and original hard-hitting single crowd loved. , - for Home Box Office this year. by the band. The the Cruisers as Wend·eII the sax from Eddie and the Cruisers. Their new tunes might have The summer showing of the players noticed people in the player). It might seem risky to play been on the market by now, movie triggered the band's audience were singing the The group offered a the tune everyone was waiting except for the skyrocketing virtual overnight success, after words to their songs. Cafferty traditional, but crowd pleasing for so early in the show, but success of Eddie and the playing together for 12 years. said they stopped and asked the rendition of "Run Around their track record shows they Cruisers. The soundtrack, Because of the record's crowd, "Do we know you?" It Sue," and all 700 fans were on can come back with force and o r 'i g i n a 11 y r e I e a s e d i n spiraling sales, release of their turned out many in the their feet, arms waving in originality. conjunction with the movie of new album, produced in May, audience were from New gratitude. But that was just the The rest of the night was a the same title in September, was held up until a future date, England, the band's origin. beginning. bombardment of some great 1983, met with limited success. according to David B. Foster, "You mean we drove 16 hundred miles from Rhode Island to play to people from New England?" asked Cafferty, 'Til Tuesday didn't make it 'til Friday drawing laughter from the UNH crowd. By Bill Millios "Tm Serious" and "From the short and offered no creativity. There are a few songs worth This was his humorous intro The highlight of Friday's Ti!. Distance" came across as It's safe to assume that there mentioning. The fast local hit to another new tune. "Dixie Tuesday MUB Pub show was sloppy programmable music. wasn't a single solo from any ""Love in a Vacuum" was crisp Land" got the people jamming listening to Tom Petty between Also .. most of the son s were ~~li.liW and forceful, while ""No more with the fun, if not profound, sets. Unlike Ball and Pivot's Crying" had a rare rock-like lyrics. "Pack up your bags. catchy set two, weeks ago, Til jam in the end between Make some new plans. Tuesday's effort pales in keyboardist Joey Pesce and Everybody's going down to comparison. drummer Mike Hausman. Dixie Land." Rows of the TiI- Tuesday probably isn't "Sleep" was a rare gem, a soft audience moved in syn- that bad of a band. Just two melodic ballad which was the chronization with the music. years ago they won WBCN's last song before the encore and By this time, the group Rock & Roll Rumble gave some hope. decided it was safe to dance, defeating, among others, the Visually the band again and gave a raucous rendition of Del Fuegos and the Sex. Execs. misses the mark with total the possible title cut from their However, after Friday, it left unoriginality. Look at any next album. "Tough All Over" me wondering what was MTV band and Ti! Tuesday kept everyone standing on their traveling through the Rumble has the identical appearance - chairs and ended with some judge's minds thaJ night. Darkened eyebrows_, ear rings. deafening drum rolling by In many ways, Ti! Tuesday eccentric hairdos (Holmes' Kenny Jo Silva. The· crowd is Aimee Mann's band. The resembled a tree) along with went wild. blond bassist writes most of the wild new wave clothes. Foster hesitates to liken the songs and sings lead. However, Formed nearly two years band's style to that of Bruce the former member of the ago, the band was only four Springsteen. Judging by the Young Snakes sang too high at months old when they won the audience reaction, fans don't times and offered little Rumble. worry if there is some physical variation. Due to the strength of the or stylistic resemblance. Also marring the group's tape of '"Love in a Vacuum", Besides, Faster points out, performance was the absence the band this spring signed with "John has been writing songs of any strong guitar work. Epic Records. "Love in a like this since he was 13. That Most of the songs began with Vacuum" has been voted 1983's was nine years before he met slow bass and drum rolls and top local song on WBCN. Bruce." Foster downplays any completely ignored any This friday, Oct. 19, the possible type-casting, but emphasis from guitarist Robert la.lli"-AIIM band travels to New York to admits that Springsteen has Holmes. Lead singer Aimee Mann of the band 'Til Tuesday belted out begin work on their debut been a good friend to them. Potentially good songs like songs in the MUB Pub last Friday night. (Maureen O'Neil .album. It's scheduled for a Feb. BEA VER BROWN, page 18 • "l •E~~!t~~-~! __ljs By Ged Olson land Blues", in which even The Grateful Dead played to Garcia showed some un a tiny Augusta Civic Center in a characteristic zeal. They played performance that was in many a cover of the Bea ties "Used To ways reminiscent of the bands Love Her", and "Jack-a-Roe", early days on the San Francisco a song that is a favorite among Peninsula. many of the Dead Heads. The Dead, as they are called Closing the first set was "The by the Dead Heads, followers Music Never Stopped", which of the band, are known flowed into an extended jam primarily for their electric highlighted by some exception blues, and psychedelic rock. al guitar work by Garcia, and They arose from the Haight then returned once again with Ash bury area of San Francisco "The Music". in the mid I 960's, and have remained essentially true to this The second set, showing an form of mu'-ic. even greater mix of old and new, began with .. Cold Kain & Gerry Garcia, lead guitarist, Snow", from the Dead's first and object of an almost cult album. "Lost Sailor/ Saint of like reverence by the more hard Circumstance" followed from . tare core Dead Heads, leads the their lastest studio album. Brent Midland, Phil Lesh, Bill Kreutzmann, Bob Weir, Gerry Garcia, and Mickey Hart. (Roger · band. Rhythm guitarist and "Lost Sailor/Saint of Ressmeyer photo) vocalist Bob Weii:'s youthful Circumstance", although energy counteracts Garcia's performed with much energy perpetual reserve. and feeling, was marred by Phil Lesh, a former Jazz equipment difficulties. The buildup to homecoming musician, adds a powerful, ··space",· a fpurely Grateful the bang of the melodic base line. Percussion Dead innovation which allows By Diane Frye Area I I did not lack for Day, began with race starter's gun. The ists Mickey Hart and Bill the band to experiment beyond . Friday night the 1984 excitement either as the Acacia road were to do ten Kreutzmann hold together the the limits of structured music, Homecoming parade was only float-building party showed. runners kilometers of arduous running often diverging music. With the led into the closing verses of hours away. Some students With a bonfire as a backdrop while the previous night's introduction of Brent Midland "Playing in the Band". This planned on pulling all-nighters . the Upper Quad joined in and party-goers slept. to the band in 1980, the Dead blended into "Uncle Johns for their floats, while others quite a throng milled around. began with gained not only an exceptional · Band", which began be.fore the just finished the final touches. Their float Excaliber was well The next event the parade down Main Street keyboardist, but a songwriter "S pac~ •~ jam. Whatever the case, the scene on its way to completion by the end of the evening. led by the UNH Marching · and vocalist as well. Fimshing the show with , varied from area to area. A few minor difficulties had Band. Along the route people "Morning Dew", a slow, One comical scene was the Entering the Augusta Civic to be grappled with first. One could stop and watch the powerful song from their first building of Stoke's float. Four Center on Friday night was like problem was the positioning of Women's Field Hockey team album, and a rocking encore of courageous students persever stepping through a time warp the sword in the knight's hands warming up on Memorial "Good Lovin", the band ed that night to make, out of a into the late l 960's. Tie-dyed T for the most authentic look. Field, preparing to zap URI. showed their skill in building 2x4 frame surrounded by Shirts, Day-glo paint, and Besides those minor detai1s The Women's Tennis team was were the energy and excitement of a chicken wire, a dragon and a .. flower children" everyone was free to enjoy the playing matches against URI, commonplace, as was the thick crowd. castle. idea· was to paper mac he evening socializing. too. smoke tainting the air with its The The Grateful Dead are a of wood and metal In Area III the students were The tailgating parties acrid smell. those lumps diverse, spontaneous band, into the correct shape. The engaged in similar activities. adjacent to the football field In stark contrast to this was who Garcia claims, "Go on the transformation process began Williamson, with their were just getting rolling when the abundance of modern stage and then decide what to in Stoke's laundry room where monstrous flat-bed from Pease .the · band began the opening game. The recording equipment which the play." This spontanaiety can . newspapers were brought by Air Force Base, was busy trying ceremonies of the band unofficially tolerates. sometimes detract from the the cartload and ten pound to engineer trees out of New Hampshire Gentlemen "When we are done with it music itself. bags of flour were mixed with branches. accompanied with the Alma · · (the music), they can do Although all the songs water to create the paste. They had begun construct Mater and the New Hampshire whatever they want with it," played were full of energy, Between mixing and ion of the castle several days Notables with the Star Garcia said. Garcia was often out of tune applying the mixture it became earlier, but had just put it Spangled Banner. The stands filled with people Dead mirrored this time with the rest of the band; not a partially attached ·to the together that evening. The jostling for a good seat, and the by getting back very acceptable practice for a students. They emerged from Christensen dorm was also period contrast football game began while the many of the professional musician. the laundry room, clothes busy making a castle of thetr to their roots with tailgating continued. Watching they played, while price The Grateful splattered white, with step one own. songs This is the over the festivities were the of their newer of accomplished and plenty more Within the. clustering of_ mixing in some Dead pays for the freedom abandoned floats-an array of material. · expression in their music. to complete before parade fraternities and sororities many students were building floats. A castles, dragons, catapults, and Opening with "Feel Like a Judging from their perfor time. Stoke float committee dragon kept watch over the knights reminding alumni and Stranger" from their Terrapin mance on Friday night, The chairperson, Robin Dzizcek partiers at Sigma Beta and a students alike of the "Days of Station album ( 1977), they Dead will continue to create said there was a lack of student castle on a car fortressed a Olde", the essence of reverted to older their unique sound for some part1c1pation but enjoyed quickly lobster party at Lambda Chi. Homecoming. selections, includin '"Cumber- time to come. - helping make the · creation anyway. Saturday, Homecoming -----BEAVER BROWN----- If Foster were to make a sitting around drinking. They'd lon_g. comparison to another been practicing together for six Cafferty injected a personal perfo.rmer he hears more of months according to Foster, note at this point, advising the some early Van Morrison- and their first job was coming youthful crowd to stick with "Brown Eyed Girl" type of up soon at the University of their dreams. He talked about · music. But he probably Rhode Island. They couldn't all the years they stuck with the wouldn't make the compari think of what to call band before they became really son. Why should he? The band themselves. successful and went into an is now riding the biggest In the room one of the emotional rendition of"Tender success wave of their career and members noticed a can of Years," in which Tunes played it's the public's response that paint. )'he name of the color an incredible sax solo, again counts. was ... Beaver Brown. They drawing cheers from everyone One fact Cafferty didn't expected to keep the name for a present. share with the crowd on short while until they thought Then it was time to Sunday was how they got their of something better. It has acknowledge bass player Pat name. Foster, who's been with lasted for twelve years. Lupo, Bobby Cotoia on the band for five years, told the He seems comfortable with keyboards, Gary Gramilini on story in an interview after the how far the band has come in guitar, Kenny Jo Silva on show. such a short time, but still drums and Tunes. Not wanting The adoption of "Beaver marvels at it. During the a good show to end, the crowd Brown" as a name is not as "off performance he kept thanking called the band back to the color" as it might appear. After 'the .fans for being there and stage twice and was rewarded rehearsal one night 12 yea.rs· liking him, and as long as the by some '60 's covers that kept John Cafferty and The Beaver Brown Band played to a packed ago, John Cafferty and the rest crow~ . loved it, he kept them dancing, and if anything, Granite State Room Sunday Night.(Dave Sanborn photo) of the Beaver Brown Band were prom1smg to play all night got them more excited. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1984 PAGE NINETEEN ------TAILGATING------( continued from page 3) purpose. with either young alumni or tailgating," Beaudoin said. "The intent of tailgating student-age people who were Flanders said "concerning serves a useful purpose ... be not students," he said. the balance of the weekend, cause it is a social event where everyone did a real fine job folks come together to have a Beaudoin said some cars ( conducting themselves)." meal, a few drinks and talk," he which looked suspicious were said. checked to make sure they were However, because of the not over-loaded with alcoholic problems encountered this UN H Public Safety Major beverages. year, Flanders said he was in Selection of Paper and Envelopes Roger Beaudoin called '•If we saw a car with a few the process of writing up ' tailgating an "absolute people in it with IO cases of recommendations for next disaster" this year. beer, we turned them year. He said he did not expect "Most of the problems were back ... they were obviously not to make any major changes. 25 copies - 25 envelopes 25extra sheets of paper Buy Quality · · 15.00 One Page Resume Clothing 21.75 TwoPageResume • and Stored in memory - 30 days - Free of charge Furniture Zoom Reductions and Enlargements r----..-..------..------.._. ------.------7 t Round Robin l the NOW AVAILABLE l 69 High Street t Inexpensive Way! ISommersworth, N .H. j L ______.1'[email protected]~~ 12_.__..._..J [ W~ buy, ,:ell a~~ con:ign householdjurniture, baby items, clothing. --i.------. . . . . ' CLASS RING SALES How.to civilize 7a.m. · Wednesday and Thursday October 17-18 10:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. . ··:._: Memorial Union Building $10.00 Deposit ------Sponsored by SENIOR KEY HONOR SOCIETY Matching Your Interests and Values to Majors and Careers The schedule may be less than civilized, but you don't have to be. Try a warm cup of C?-fe Franc~is. Smooth and crear_ny-light, ~t's a nicer way to Thurs., Oct. 18 meet the mormng. And Just one of seven deliaously different flavors 0 from General Fooas® .- llllO · --- ~ -"·1 ~ t. ~ , - - ~ -IJili . Iii 3:00-4:30 p.m. - . '1!@HIHG ,em;;, H2 ttltlp! 1t !6iM li(_IWIMl!P!H ~~i@OtilitMiit& International Coffees. CAfl:AMAll.£IIO :, Jns!,;Mocha::¼nl ' 5"lss.\loch• ' Ca/4'~nna : C.J{l',wojs . f3aiifi,ccino :- f»]tJJiiO- Grafton Room tt:?f:71 t:':::1 ... . E:"~~::2 MUB GENERAL FOODS®INTERNATIONAL COFFEES. AS MUCH A FEELING AS A FLAVOR Program Sponsored by Career Planning & Placement Service . . t B k t GENERAL FOODS l • C.: ' Available at: U n1vers1 y, .00 s ore . ©Generalf:ooqs~orp~r~tio~1~8~. - . -. -...11. PAGE TWENTY THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1984 - - ~·. . - BORED? LONELY? omen5 ,Center presents FEELING LEFT Canadian Singer-Songw~iter ~:"' -~' _.. - .OUT? (/"f~ . -. · · · 01n us at the Livestock- Dairy Science Club reception! We are looking for all people , nterested in Livestock, Dairy or Animal Science to form a new club. Join us for FOOD & DRINK and a slideshow introduction to UNH Livestock & Dairy Science. ·8 p.m., October 21, 1984 UNH Faculty Center (next to Granite State Room, MUB Presidents House) . University of New Hampshire Oct. 22, 1 984 5.:00 - 6:30 p.m. SAF Students $4 .General Admisssion $6 Admission free! Tickets available at the MUB ticket office 862-2290 Concert information available at the UNH Women's Center-862-1968 Come and br/ng a friend! Handicapped accessible.eASL interpretted •Childcare provided GRADUATE STUDY WASHINGTON, D.C. - COOL AID ------"Someone to talk to"----- I . \ 862-2293 ·5 p. m.-midnight or ------" Drop-in"------ Basement Schofield House - Anywhere in New Hampshire 800-582-7341 .... ~ - - '. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1984 PAGE TWENTY-ONE -RUSSIA- -CARNEGIE~ COMICS ( continued from page 3) as educators shouldn't have control over eaucational decision-making" Selvagio G.ARFIELD _By JIM DAVIS said. OUR SATELLITE PICTURE Nl7 MY LITTLE NlEC "Pluralism is a key to the LLY, PLAYING IN H 5HOW5 a..ovue OVER TME success of the state university NORTHEAST, SONNY ~IE5 IN THE. 50VTMWE5T••• system .... Pluralism is a hallmark of a quality educational system" he said. Selvaggio hopes the study will be completed by Decembe.r. lJ NH President Gordon Haaland was unavailable for comment. DOONESBURY By GARRY TRUDEAU -LIFTON- Americans are "hypnotically nu'mbe.d," Lifton said, but there is a movement away from ' denial. "People realize annihilation can occur." · Nuclear winter, according to Lifton, will help eliminate the illusion of a "winnable" nuclear war, using President Reagan's phrase. BLOOM COUNTY By -BERKE BREA_THED Lifton said there are two 1!£Rt'S. ..11/!Kt's /./f!U WATCH tr.I 7H€ ~7/21, basic reactions to the nuclear FAr JANE fONPA5 flbY "There is a new dimension of destruction in the world," Lifton said. "The threat to end human civilization." To deal with the threat, Lifton said a commitment to the continuity of human life by JIM JOHNSON needs to be made. Those who NUTE do nothing get depressed because they know the cause THi SCENE. OPEN$ TO FIND you SEE.) HE. R.ooe· ,_,, ~ needs acknowledgement, he OUR FRIE.NO NVTE JN IO-SPEEO ro Tl& theorized. NO ~t. MoR.q<. . of nns CAPTIVITY- How LONG-? 5 TA Tlo/\1 · HENJLIG-H T PoUC.f T0 sffJ/tY Is I' 114Ar 1HE~ ON THE 1 VI~ IT PROFE.S.SOR. 8/l(E. \ '!, A L. G-Hr, wt-lER.E VE~ Lifton also suggested other G-ROM.SKy AND ONCE ~~ IS' A . 'f\)N/IIEL) main points of action to ALL HOMEC.O,AtllVG J I ,,. A 'f\)rlNEL enlighten people: INSIDE THE CELL WEE~E.AID ..,t'~,u-veA n~ ER.E , s -to recognize the need to do I . THE.'/ WOVL/)N'r LE.T something /.ltN, . ovr. ~. wUAf -to understand that fewer weapons not more are safer WAS THE. CHA/ Lifton is the recipient of many honors, including the . 1984 Gandhi Peace Award and the 1975 Hiroshima Gold Medal, awarded by the city of Hiroshima. THE NEW HAMPSHIHE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16; 1984 PAGE TWENTY-THREE CLASSIFIED ·slack and white kitten lost!! He was last DONTABORT. Professor and wife have Ted, you Y.P. you! Did you work hard this seen around the Coops, on Saturday three year old daughter who would love a Hi Thom! This is just to see if you actually weekend? I didn't - I had fun instead. Apart~~Rem night. He's about eleven weeks old, is new brother or sister. Let's talk. 868- read these personals ... How're the papers C'est la vie, · or something like that. l!•l coming? 1·11 bet you aren't even studying black and white, and very friendly. Am 1760 or P.O. Box 309, Durham. Anyway, are you pleased to be getting a For Rent-Modern 2 bedroom apartment very attached and would like to have him right now-did I hear someone mention Peter D. You are the most wanted man on personal) Come visit sometime - not that 1 ½ miles from downtown. Durham $375. back. Please call 868-1201 if you have the New England Center? Men's Night? this campus. How does that make you I'm ever around 'fl,,, .\,,w 1/,111111.,l,in• is Call 868-7180 evenings after 5 p.m . any information. No, I know you don't drink. Anyway, I'm my second home. Pat feel? Good or what? babling. It's getting late and I'm tired. Kenny H. Here is your written response. I Julie-Thank you for a wonderful year Adios. Study hard. Pat Dan- the God of Journalism bestowecl a gave you my positive answer, so now Chris. compliment on you, but Jim and I will what? I still never see you. Ken, "talk to Happy Birthday Bri! October's a great never tell you what! l_He-lpWanted_][Il] month for B-days. S.TO.Y me!" If you are still walking on a tightrope, Keep it up folks-Tuesday nights are Sherri, This your very own personal at least let me see you. There is no getting beter by the bi-week. Heidi- Just wanted to thank you once Bartender/ Waitress wanted. Apply in question as to how I feel. Secret lover. aren't you thrilled? Beyond belief even? I person - No exper ience needed. Old Dear everyone in Stanton House. Thanks more for your yummy birthday present. It knew you would be. When do I get my Farm Pub, 34 Locust, Dover, on Kari-Van Vickster! Well here it is ... SURPRISE! (Too for ali your help in the float. You did a was fantastic. Did you have a happy birthday dnnk7 Soon I hope. Since I'm route. Business hours 6 p.m . - 1 a.m ., 7 bad it wasn't!) "AW SH-T" 'TM NOT great job. If the rest of the year goes like Homecoming? Go to any good parties? I running out of things to say, it's time to nights a week. 742-9808. THAT TRASHED." "TRUST ME,RELAX this weekend, I know it will be gre.at. Let's hope so! Study hard (but not too hard) and erid this babbling. See you soon. Love, _1\(1~ WHAT ARE YOU A ----- OR get psyched. Love, Jennifer have a good week. Love Pat . PS Bloodies ACTIVIST-Political Jobs. It's 1984-can SOMETHING?" This semesters been sometime? Frannie Just thought I would send you you afford to be a bystander? Call LCV and Peter D .. .. Oh Oh .. this personal to say hello. So when are we awesome. Your the best roommate!! Very important to me: I lost a charcoal p.ut your environmental goals to going to go on another road trip? Rumor Thanx Vickster. Love ya! CAROLYN To all the brothers of Theta Chi. What a cashmere v-neck sweater last Thursday work.LCV, the political arm of the has it that there could be a possible one weekend! You guys are the best partiers, between NH Hall and Murkland. It is a gift environmental movement is looking for Karen, Remember walks on the beach in this weekend to Harvard to go to the Head dancers and floatmakers UNH has. (That from my father. I will be happy to reward energetic people to help layu the ground the freezing cold. I need a hug. of the Charles on sunday. Sounds like a Rock Lobster dance was a littleweird.)We you if you r'eturn it. I will be more than work for the '84 ekect ions and beyond. powe_r punch weekend to me. Scary!! I To the greatest friends in the world: I love all had a great time this week and we're happy to see it again. 868-2305. Please dHours 1 :30-1030 p.m .. Monday you -all!! An _apathetic wing rep hoping for a lot more wild times with you. can picture it now. You DI & Tee passed call Friday, training and benefits, $160- out in my back seat on the way home ·~Lisa Thanks for being such a great friend. Love, Stanton House. $300 per week. Call 603-430-8312 11 -3 It ic; too p;uly far m o to b <> typing in s unday night. Bring back momorico or Gubba Cubba hoy! Do you want a bi.>o uit? FuurnJ, 1 0 /' ~ / ' 04 di NN Ndll. Fe male mia p .n,. f o, in te r vo t:: w. Lectyue or personals. what. Conservation Voters. 48 Congress Stret, Hang in there with your art - smile - life's sized cat approximately one year old. ' Portsmouth. great! Heidi Long-haired grey, buff and white. Dept. of Dear Di , Tee, Moe, and Polly--Thanks kids Wanted: Man with a bald spot and intense P.E. 862-2070. for allowing us to have a party at your MARKETING INTERN : Se mester II, place on Friday night. We will have to do it blue eyes. Who are you and w·here do you Lost: A gold braided bracelet on Surlington VT, $7.50 Hr., Major Computer again sometime real soon, like for come from? Wednesday ( 10/ 10) or Thursday morning Company, Sales and dMarketing duties. Halloween!! Doug & Company. Admn., CS , EE majors; 3.2 or better ave .. HAPPY BIRTHDAY KARI!!! I hope you're, probably in Area I or near DeMerrit Hall. Contact Field Experience Office, Verrette ready to celebrate on Thursday with your Reward offered. Contact Louise Rm . 11 Di & Tee: Thanksforputtingmetobedsat. House, 862-1184; Deadline November 5. wild roommates. This year will be a 862-1639. night. If you guys hadn't of waited to come 1984; FE#84140. special one for you. Love, Lynne and Julie over until two in the morning I'd would Come join the Outing Club on a 2 day have been still up and ready to party with ACTIVIST Political Jobs. It's 1984-can WHO ARE THE CHILDREN OF JED? Hang Gliding trip, Oct. 19-21, up in you guys you afford to be a bystander? CAIi LCV and Because we'r e being blamed for Claremont, NH. Films of actual training PREGNANCY put your environmental goals to work. something we didn't do. PLEASE respond and flying from Morningside Rec. Area Winnie--lt is five in the morning and you LCV , the political arm of the in next Friday's personals. - J&D. will be shown on Mon. Oct 15 at 7:00p.m. are home fast asleep and here I am at The environmental movement, is looking for in the MUB, Merrimack Room. For more NH office j ust to send you this very special ~PRIMERNJ energetivpeople to help lay the ground Mike F. the MUSO man - you must have information, come down to ·the Outing personal. Am I an awsome roommate or work for the ' 84 elections and been studying real hard if you got 100% Club Office in the MUB, Room 129. what??!!??! on the sex exam . So, that's what it means beyond.Hou r s 1 : 30-10 30 p . m ., COUNCIL TRAVEL/ CIEE for low cost Tee--I want my shirt back! Monday-Friday. training and benefits, to be a fraternity brother. Take. ca re, see you in class - love, Action. · flights USA and worldwide. lnt'I student Di--I want my laundry basket back ! $160-$300 per week. CAIi 603-430- I.D . Youth Hostel Memberships. Work and 8312 11-3 p.m. for interview. League of M .J .D. - just wanted to let you know I'm study abroad and more! FREE 1985 Hey Jude- I am sorry 'Design ' didn't Conservation Voters, 48 Congress St reet, mvoid , thinking abo_ut my main squeeze and I Student Travel Catalog call (617) 266- work out. Want ot go to Europe with me Portsmouth. know this weekend will be just as special 1926 or write to Council Travel, 729 instead? Scoop as the past ones have been. I'm glad MARKETING INTERNS; SEMESTER 11; Boylston St., Suite 201, Boston, MA you're mine. LM.C. Manchester, NH; $7.40/ hr; 30 hrs. week. 02116. alcohol, drugs,· Major computer company-Sales and Black and white kitten lost!! He was last TO MY H B , I LOVE YOU MORE THAN Marketing duties. Admn, CS EE majors seen around the Coops, on Saturday ANYTHING IN THE WHOLE WORLD, and At least 3 .2 average. Contact Field night. He's about eleven weeks old, is that's Forever! Love your E.C. smoking, Experience Office, Verrette House, 862- black and white, and very friendly. Am 1184. Deadline November 5, 1984:' very attached and would like to have him Come join the Outing Club on a 2 day FE#84139. back. Please call 868-1201 if you have Hang Gliding trip, Oct. 19-21 , up in infection. any information. Claremont, N.H. Films of actual training Campus rep to run spring break vacation and flying from Morningside Rec. Area trip to Daytona Beach. Earn free trip and 65 PondView buddies - Boy do I miss the will be shown on Mon. Oct. 15 at 7 :00 money. Send resume to College Travel Cape; Rascals, Mill Hill; Pufferbellies; p.m. in the MUB, Merrimack Room . For Unlimited PO Box 6063 Station A, Seagull Beach; Caldwell Vodka; rap more info. come down to the Outing Club &1oost Daytona Beach, Florida 32022, include sessions; "breakin" (kinda); hitchin'; 25¢ Office in the MUB, Room 129. phone numbers please. draft night; weird men; gorgeous men and everything else. You guys win!!! So where Jen P - Your first personal perhaps? Teachers aide_:_Part-time, workstudy or your are we going this summer?!?! Love, Lisa. Psyched for the cocktail party. (Get a new non workstudy acceptable. Help couch.) supervise small groups of children ages ATTENTION ALL PERSPECTIVE 3-5 in classroom, on playground, on field FRESHMAN CAMP COUNSELORS and Interested in working with people in the intake of trips. Morning and afternoon hours 1984 CAMPERS - Come see the Camp field of psychology? Here's your chance to available. Call Jane or Claire at Dover Day 1984 slide show in Murkland 110 - find out and earn credits. Plans are now Care, Learning Center, 107 Broadway(on tentative date is Wed. 10/ 24. Find out for being made for the Spring Externship nutritious Kari-Van route) 742-7637. yourself what Freshman Camp is all Program (Psyc. 793). An informational about. Counselor applications for all meeting will be held Tuesday, October OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer year round. interested people will be given out. 23rd, 4 :30-5 :30 in Ham Smith. Room Europe, S. Amer. Australia, Asia. All 214. food. ch::;t~/'\ fields. $900-$2,000 mo. Sightseeing Sunrise, Kimby, Gremlin,---You guys are Let your frie~ds Free info, write IJC, PO Box 52-NH great! Thanx for always being there for ALC - What are you going to do with your vanetyJ Corono Del Mar, CA 92625. me! Remember .. . "The goose and the foolish pride, when you' re all by yourself in on what's gander", "What are we running here, a alone? -A friend. SKI RESORT JOB Gunstock is seeking hotel?" talking in your sleep, and, "Who, :are full and part time Alpine ar.id Ski touring Black and white kitten lost!! He was last going on in me, snore?" You're the best roomies ever. instructors. Should be strong skiers, seen around the Coops, on Saturday And Remember ..... Think Snow!!! Jen. experience not necessary. For application night. He's about eleven weeks old, is your life, about write, Gunstock PO Box 2336, Laconia, HAPPY BIRTHDAY J . BRIGGS!!!! How black and white. and very friendly. Am m NH 03246, Attn: Sharon Workman or call does it feel to be "legal"7 Bet you've very attached and would like to have him say hi, (603) 293-4341 . waited a long time for this day, huh? Hey back. Please call 868-1201 if you have yourself UNH! Party in Congreve 224, Oct 17th. Be any information. or wish a friend there and wish Joe Happy B-day! (Joe, Martha Phi - I enjoyed watching the you can hide in our room!) - Amy and "Twilight Zone" with you last Friday, I and your Chris hope you did. Hope this was a great happy birthday. WORK STUDY POSITION --Research homecoming and hope we did get Fiddle lessons in many styles from a Assistant, No Experience Necessary. 10- together during it. Maybe we could sit by unborn baby. professional player: folk, bluegrass, 20 hrs/ wk, $3.65/ hr,contact Michael the fire again. Rich country dance, jazz improvisation also Conte, McC Room 319c or call 2-2771 Hey Lisa and Kelly. Here is a personal so ~contact your local chapter,c,,D clawhammer mountain banjo, guitar, To the " chicks" and "men" who made my that you don't get mad at me for not wooden flute, Ryan Thomson 659-2658. 20th birthday the best! Surprise cake, visiting. I looked for you at the game but Experienced horticulturist with cards, balloons, SHOTS, KAMAKAZIES at you were nowheretobefound. I hope you references available for fall prep and bulb Nicks, "cake and champagne" and too weren 't drinking. We will have to get plantings, landscape, planning and many presents!! Can't thank you enough. together real soon for dinner. Kathy. installation. My light truck (mileage fee ----Love you ALL - MARTY! Domino's pizza needs you! ;Drivers where appropriate) and tools. $7.50/ hr. Black and white kitten lost!! He was last needed. Earn an average of f ive to seven 659-5780 evenings best. Ask for Maria, seen around the Coops, on Saturday dollars an hour when considering your leave message and number. night. He's about eleven weeks old, is wages, commission, and tips. Need black and white. and very friendly. Am drivers for 1. 2, or 3 nights a week. Apply very attached and would like to have him in person or call us at Domino's pizza , back. Please call 868-1201 if you have Portsmouth. N.H (431-7882) __Misc__ .aar.ou_Sa_• _· ---Jl I~ I any information Black and white kitten lost!! He was last seen around the ·coops, on Saturday For Sale: Prince Pro tennis racquet strung Law, Nicks Thursday night? No, Peter, lets watch TV. Katie who? Great spaghetti. I'll night. He 's about eleven weeks old. is top quality great condition. Like new. black and white, and very friendly Am Cover included $75.00 (603) 772-5439. have in two weeks, wanna bet? Uon't walk through the MUB with things very attached and would like to have him Waterbed for sale-Includes liner, heater, hanging out of your nose. OK? It's back. Please call 868-1201 if you have Black and· White Kitten lost!! mattress. All wood frame, 5 month embarassing you banshee! Oh yeah, any information. warranty. Asking $160 or best offer, need Alpha Gamma Row has your bra. They all Yo Laural What's up. Thanks for the bucks! Call 9 -6 862-1122 ask for Joe. 6- say thanks! personal last week. This is yours in return. 12 p.m. 742-7208. HAPPY .BIRTHDAY S. BONILLA!! ! You Study a lot for CD. We all know that you He was last seen Parking spaces available: On-street California dide you! Geez, how are you want to get a D but study hard anyhow. parking is prohibited in Durham from going to celebrate your birthday without We have to make some plans to do November 1 to March 31. Parking spaces me this year? No surprize champagne. something fun and exciting soon. Your ,n the vicinity of the Coops are available for rent. Walking distance to flowers. kisses, and Cris, (J did give you a chum, Kathy. campus. Contact Susan at 868-2972. kiss didn't I?) Wei, I thought and thought Hey Apt. N-3-Long time no personal! Well last Saturday night. 1976 Pontiac sunbird. Blue 2 door, good about what I could get you, and ail I could I'm back on track and writing personals transportation! A / C, cassette, stereo come up with was a "dream " va cation in again. We will be popular once again. He is very friendly the brillance of N.H.'s co lor. Two weeks New tires. Must sell $750. Call Steve Hi Cindy, I hope you are feeling better, I evenings after 7 (603) 474-3173. touring the beautiful state, w ith as many and likes parties. free leaves as you can stuff in your am . Let 's go to the crew race this Sunday, 27" Fuji. 12 speed Gran Tourer SE with pockets. All food expenses taken care of, otay? Your ex-roomie, Kathy alloy frame, quick release front wheel and but if you want comfortable sleeping. Ap~ 20 does up Homecoming! Cindy He answers to the name of Abby. kryptonite lock. Like new. Owner bring your water bed. The only problem is I between Amazon Queen and Still Crazy in transferred to urban college. $175. Call couldn 't afford travel1 You're bitchen, the disco, we had our hands full (You If anyone saw him at all 659-2870 after 5 p.m. weekdays, or after miss you - GAY Marcia Brady you.)Julie. in your next life, 8 a.m. weekends. Action - Who's great looking car did I see you 're coming back as a giant malted milk or knows what happened to him, you in Wed. night) The driver looked ball. Nancy, goofball, goes home. We familiar but. 7 missed ya! (But thanks for the fun I would appreciate any information. Persona~f'1 surprise houseguests.)Also- to Whitney, ______..;• ----- DONNA, I HEARD YOU GOT YOUR who kicked (gl)ass Upstairs, how come we PLEDGE PIN! didn'' t get to party with YOU? and to our Call Sue at 868-1201. FOUND· Jewelry in Stillings on 10/ 11. Sue S. Hi! (Boy that was tough) Nothing beloved neighbors, thanx tor. not burnin' Contact Jamie or Amy at 2-1127 or 868- else to say-see you later. From the most down the house. There. I think I got 9854. wanted man on this campus. everybody- ME PAGE TWENTY-FOUR THE NEW~GfAl\l.ll?SHIRE TUESDAY., .O~TOBER 16,.... l984-. ------SAFC------( continued from page 1) from the reserve fund. full time undergraduate pays is programs, instead of being to free this money," Collins that a central fund be set up Normally excess cash put into the reserve fund. deposited in the reserve fund. said. from which the money can be collected from the $44 annual Collins hopes this year's - "We now have a safe amount Collins will propose at the -drawn for student activity student activity fee which each excess will be used for of overage in the reserve fund ~AFC meeting next Tuesday programs. ,------Center for International Perspectives ------. STUDY ABROAD OPPORTUNITIES 0MITH HALL WEDNE0DAY. OCTOBER 17. 1984 7:00 P.M. _., .. Helmut Pfanner Programs of the Institut=e Coordinator, Institute; for for Eurupcctll Stuuie~ in : European Studies Germany, Mexico, France, Coordinator, Foreign Languages Spain, Austria and Great Grover Marshall Britain Advisor, French Junior Year Program in Dijon, France -- "'~- nmer Abroad Barbara Wing Program in Mexico City, Mexico ____ tS--- Advisor, Spanish Junior Year Abroad Russian Language Seminar eam- Sandi Mayewski in Leningrad presented by the UNH Celebrity Series Director, Leningrad Program Carolynn Bush Program in Hamburg, Germany Friday, _October 26 at 8 p.m. Advisor, German Junior Year Johnson Theater Abroad Summer Program in Cambridge, Students $6 Robert Hapgood England _ Faculty/staff-$8 in advance Director, Summer Program in Cambridge Participant in IES Program General public and all tickets Heather McKeage in Vienna, Austria, Summer, 1984 at the door $10 _ Student, Dual-major in International Affairs and Memorial Union Ticket Office 862°2290 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday-Friday Administration UPGRADE YOUR DAY .... EXERCISE!! THE FOLLOWING PROGRAMS ARE BEING OFFERED BY YOUR RECREATIONAL SPORTS DEPARTMENT WITH _ THE HOPE THAT YOU WILL SNAP ONE UP, PARTICIPATE, AND CONSEQUENTLY CONDUCT YOUR BUSINESS OF THE DAY WITH AN EXTRA LIFT IN YOUR STEP! EARLY BIRD AEROBICS: 6:30 AM; M, W, F, ·cLASSES BEGIN: OCTOBER 29 AND END: DECEMBER 14 LUNCH AEROBICS: 12:00 PM; M, W, F 12:30 PM; T, TH CLASSES TWICE A WEEK: $20 FOR RUSH HOUR AEROBICS: 3:30 PM; M, W . STUDENTS WITH ID'S AND REC PASS 4:45 PM; M, W HOLDERS; $28 FOR ALL OTHERS. 6:00 PM; M, W 5:00 PM; T, TH FEES: CLASSES THREE TIMES A WEEK: $27 ~OR 6:30 PM; t, TH' STUDENTS WITH ID'S AND REC PASS WOMEN'S BODY 6:00 - 7:30 PM; T, TH HOLDERS; $36 FOR ALL OTHERS. BUILDING: 7:30 - 9:00 PM; T, TH SWIM FITNESS/STROKE 8:00 - 9:00 PM; M, W TRAINING: BROUGHT TO YOU BY: AQUA EXERCISE-: 8:00 - 9:00 PM; M W YOUR RECREATIONAL SPORTS DEPARTMENT, LOCATED IN ROOM 151 OF THE FIELD HOUSE. REGISTRATION: OCTOBER 15 - 26 IN OUR PHONE NUIVJBER IS 862-2031 ... WE'LL ROOM 151 OF THE GLADLY ANSWE-R ANY QUESTIONS YOU MAY_HAVE. · FIELD HOUSE WILDCAT STATS Kimball and Stearns FIELD HOCKEY RESUL·TS RECORD: 12-0-1 lead Alumni to win By Bob Arsenault Stearns 'competed in the Season Career Fifty yards into the race you ICAAAA for cross-country. Scoring Games G A PTS G A PTS could hear one of the old timers Behind these two were John Barb Morois, Sr 13 I 'I 4 15 22 5 27 call out •·The young guys are Madden and John MacAlpine, Peggy Hilinski, Fr 13 5 3 8 5 3 8 taking it to us," and all the class of '76 and '81 respectively, Patty Heap, Jr 13 I 11 12 2 11 13 runners started laughing. That with identical times of 15:29. Pauline Collins, So 13 7 2 9 13 3 16 set the tone for the whole race. Breaking up the possible Mary Ellen Cullinane, Jr. 13 7 I 8 21 7 28 Twelve runners who sweep by the alumni was Jill Sickels, Jr. 13 3 3 6 6 4 IO graduated between 76 and '84 Jeremy King with a fifth place Karen Geromini, So 13 8 I 9 21 12 33 represented the alumni as they finish with a time of 15:42. Mary Roge,rs, Jr 8 I I 2 3 2 5 ran to a 20-36 victory over the Senior John Neff finished right Lori Mercier, Fr 13 I 0 I I 0 I undergraduates. behind him in 15":48. UNH TOTALS 13 44 26 70 John Copeland, former Eric Demarco was the last OPP TOTALS 13 7 2 9 UN H track coach, fired the gun runner to complete the 5000 m at the ~tan anll then watched as cuu1 ::,c: iu undc:1 16.00 a::, he: was Dean Kimball and Guy Stearns timed in 15:59. Freshmen Dan Goalkeeping Games Mins Saves Saves -% Goals GAA S / O Record won the event with a time of Bustard and Mike Eliasberg Jane Flanagan, Fr 3 155 5 .833 I 0.45 I 2-0-0 15:23. Both Kimball and rounded out the scoring for Michelle Flannell, Fr 11 755 44 .880 6 0.54 7 10-0-1 Stearns were accomplished UNH with eighth and ninth UNH TOTALS 13 930 44 ·._875 7 0.53 8 12-0-l cross-country _and track place finishes. OPP TOTALS 13- 930· 234 .842 44 3.31 0 0-12-1 runners at UNH as Kimball After the five UNH harriers the line, George Junior, •. j·- was an All-American and crossed class of '82, sealed the victory for the alumni as he took tenth place in 16:29, one second ahead of UN H junior Scott UConn overruns UNH x-country women Rhodes. The future doesn't hold a lot By Bob Arsenault gives new people the chance to sophomore year off and then Martin in fourth place with a of promise for the ••young The women's cross-country develop confidence," con went to The National Outdoor time of 18:59. The final scorers guys" in this meet. ••Next year team defeated the Huskies at tinued coach Krueger. Leadership School for the first for UN H were Liese Schaff and we'll have Johnny Neff, too," UConn on Friday afternoon Sc:!llY Perkins and T-ci semester of her junior year. Maureen Connors as they said Guy Stearns at the post by the score of 2J-32. The Wilson definitely benefitted She didn't stop running, finished-seventh and ninth. race meal at the Field House. victory came without Kathy from the strategy as they however. ··1 always liked The women's cross-country •~It's all just a lot of fun to get Brandell and Dom St.Pierre, finished 1-2 in Friday's race for running and continued my team will be running at full t o g e (h e r , " s a i d · c o a c h who sat out the meet in UNH. For Perkins, a senior, it training right along, ,t she said. -strength for the first time in Boulanger. preparation of the New was. her first cross-country •·1 had a gooq summer of three weeks Saturday at The men will return to England meet. victory. running and decid'ed to try it U Mass in a quadrangular intercollegiate competition this ·•winning and losing is low ··1t was a surprise to win,"· again this year." meet against U Mass, Rhode Saturday, October 20, at the key for a meet like Saturday's," said Perkins. ·•The course was Following Perkins and Island and Vermont. Easterns. said Coach Nancy Krueger. really tough and hilly and that Wilson was sophomore Patti ••The runners are starting to helped me because I'm not as peak for the bigger races. We've fast on the_ flat courses," she started to cut back on mileage concluded. and increase fast workouts on The road to this win for hills and grass." Perkins was certainly long. ·•The advantage of races like After an injury prone freshman Window Office UConn and Maine 1s· that ·it year, Perkins took her -----HOCKEY---- Available For Upwardly (continued from page 2~) passing managed to get 14 the night. Mobile Young Executive. shots on goalie Glenn Healy. ·•1t looks like we have the Early in the third period right gel right now," Peter UN H finally got on the board Herms said after the second when Peter Douris tucked a game. "We tightened up rebound of an Allister Brown defensively and pulled together shot over Healy. as a team. Also we have four UN H continued the strong lines." momentum into the second ··we changed the powerpJay, game when freshman Tim and the forechecking to get the Hanley put a slapshot into the defensemen more involved in left corner on a powerplay. ,the offense," Herms said. •·we Hanley was set up by David were able to contain them and As a Navy officer, you get Lee, who controlled the puck didn't get caught in the two-on- from behind his own net while ones, and three-on-two's." leadership and management another delayed penalty was There's a lot of talent her_e. I responsibility.fast. As a Navy being called. · can see the NCAA 's in the pilot, you get all the flight Near the end of the period , future, and from there, who Brown walked in on a two-on- knows?" Herms added. training, navigation and · one and put · a wrists.hot Wildcat notes---UNH plays aerodynamics know-how you between the new Western itsJi_r_s_t Hockey East rival when need to make that responsibility pay off.' Michigan goalie Ke v in ithoststheUn1versityofMaine McCaffery's pads for a 2-0 tonight at 7:30 p.m. at Snively lead. Arena. ··we learned something It's a big challenge with big rewards. First of all, you're a Navy pilot. Dorion cut the lead in half in tonight." · And after only four years you'll be earning over $30,000. Plus there is the second,., but goals by Dan 'Tm just glad this wasn't the earned each Muse, Douris, and Brian Maine game, where if you lose an outstanding benefits package: 30 days' paid vacation Byrnes from a scramble you're already down one," year, low-cost life insurance, and many tax-free allowances. ~ infront, put UN H up 5-1 . By Charlie Hoit said after the first this time UNH had asserted Western Michigan game. To qualify, you must have a BS or a BA, be 27 or younger, pass supremacy, although Western Senior Ralph Robinson had Michigan began a slight a slight charlyhorse, and sat out aptitude and physical exams, qualify for security clearance and be comeback on goals by Kevin the second game. His spot was willing to relocate. U.S. citizenship is required. Fung and Bryden. taken by freshman Scott Late in the third period Brown, who played well. Six To ap2ly for one of our wind"aw offices, call: LT Jon Bewley, James Richmond, who also freshmen saw action the first had two assists, put a weekend of the season, and 470 Atlantic Avenue, Boston, MA 02210, (617) 223-6216. powerplay tally behind didn't look out of place. Coach McCaffery, and 11 seconds Holt showed no reluctance in later Hanley collected his using them in any situation, second goal on an assist by using five of them on one Steve Leach, who had three on powerplay in the first game. Navy Officers Get Responsibility Fast. 1 ; i. PAGE TWENTY-SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1984 Missed opportunities costly to men's soccer team By Chris Urick campus celebrated Homecom It was then that controversy back to tie the game, and Despite the defeat, UN H still In soccer, scoring opportu ing on Saturday, the UNH would keep UNH from eventually win it late in the remains a solid soccer team nities can be few and far men's soccer team fell to expanding their lead. Already second half, fueled by two goals which is still fundamentally between, and the teams that . Vermont on a sunny fall leading 1-0, Pfisterer by striker Francois Boret. He strong, and able to capitalize. make the best of their afternoon in Vermont, 2-1. penetrated within the penalty beat UNH goalie Dave Barlow "Overall, I feel we played a opportunities are usually the Once again, it was not that area for what seemed to be a·n at the 22:04 mark to tie it, and fairly good game. UNH and most successful. For the UNH UNH was outplayed, it was a excellent scoring chance, but he then sealed the victory for the Vermont, there's not much m·en's soccer team the case of UN H missed was flagrantly hauled down, Catamounts at 78:03. UNH difference between the two difference between being 5-1-1 opportunities. and what should have been had the chance to get a tying teams," said Garber. "The on the season and its current 3- Things looked good for called a penalty kick, was ruled goal, but they could n9t game could have gone either 3-1 mark, has been their UN Hin the early going, as they only an indirect kick. UNH capitalize . . way." inability to finish off their were able to open up an early could do nothing with the kick, "We played pretty well . We UNH will have a challeng opportunities. lead _against the hard-nosed and what possibly could have missed three chances where we ing, tough schedule to end the Last Friday, UNH dominat Vermont team. Adrian been a 2-0 UNH lead,-stayed at had one-on-ones with the season with, and it begins ed the second half over a , Pfisterer put UNH up one goal, 1-0. goalie, but sometimes you try tomorrow as they travel to beleagured Maine team but when he took a pass from Peter "Ifs like I told the team, you too hard. We made the right Dartmouth to take on the Big they fell to the Blackbears on a Spiegel and knocked it past the can't control that part of the moves but weren't able to get Green. They will then return late second half goal, 1-0, and reach of the Vermont game (the officiating), but you the good shot off. Sometimes home on Sunday to take on while the rest of the UN H g Two UNH players earned Yankee Conference player-of By Steve Langevin the-week status du.e to some fine performances in Saturday's a game, not for the whole Colf~ge in three straight games 17-16 Homecoming win over Bucknell. Aggressive play many times weekend. 15-3, ~15-12, 15-12. In this UNH defensive tackle Brian O'Neill was named defensive makes the difference between Friday the Wildcats lost their match .oach Ford emptied her player-of-the week because of his six ta.ckles and two sacks. winning and losing in opening match to the host bench. ~ The UNH defense held Bucknell to only 49 yards rushing for volleyball . as well as in many Syracuse team 16-14, 16-14, 15- "The B.C\_ match was good the game. Als_o UNH tailback Scott Perry was chosen as · other sports. That facet of the 4. UNH held a_10-4 lead in the because eve_r~ody got to pla_y rookie-of-the-week on the strength of his 161 yards on 29 game was missing from the second game, but let it get and get som game expen UN H women's volleyball carr~es performance. away. ence," commen ed Ford. URI's quarterback Tom Ehrhardt took the offensive team's attack over the They followed that loss with ··overall, the girls seem to be player-of-the-week for the fifth time this season. He weekend, which was the another to Brown Saturday. lacking confidence in completed 28 of 47 attempts for 425 ya~ds and fo~r difference in its matches Brown won the first game I 5- themselves, but they shouldn't touchdowns to lead URI to a come-from-behind 30-22 wm again_l)t Syracuse and Brown. 11, but UNH took the second because they have the skills and Going into the Syracuse over Northeastern. 15-7 to pull even. However the training to do well," said Invitational UNH head coach Brown then won the last two Ford. "I can guarantee that Carol Ford was wary about the games I 5-12, I 5-1 to take the they will be working very hard WALSH FINISHES. IRONMAN possibility of her team match and to keep the Wildcats in practice this week." struggling against the stronger from advancing past the pool UNH alumnus Kim Walsh '82 competed in the Ironman opposition that Syracuse and round. Those practices will help Triathalon in Hawaii October 6. She finished the grueling Brown posed. The main reason "It was really a lack of prepare UNH ( 12-7) for the course in 14 hours and 56 minutes. for her concern was that UNH aggression on our part," said University of Vermont Walsh won the Sri Chimnoy Triathalon in Rhode Island had rolled past its opponents Ford. "We were making too Invitational it will play in this earlier this season which qualified her for the Ironman. last week in the Wildcat Classic many mistakes. We should weekend. Only the host UVM She was a member of the UNH women's swimming and without much of a struggle, but have beaten both. team should cause the Wildcats diving team for four years- and is currently enrolled in she only expected it to last for a UNH did win its final match any trouble. graduate school at the University of Rhode Island. couple of points or maybe even in its pool, defeating Boston women's tennis romps past Rams By Steve Langevin teams breezed past their URI Solid play from top to counterparts in straight sets. bottom in both singles and Chris Stanton and Dianna doubles carried the UNH Fischer teamed at the top spot women's tennis team to an to crush Liz Pate and Sue unexpectedly easy 7-2 victory Nahabedian 6-1, 6-0, while over the University of Rhode Jennifer Radden and Lisel Island Saturday. · Banker did almost as well at the ·•we needed a win like this second slot winning 6-1, 6-2. after all those close matches," The chemistry between third commented UNH head coach doubles teammates Priscilla Russ McCurdy. Whitehouse and Linda Quain The Wildcats won four of the carded over from last six singles matches including Thursday's match against Judi Mijal's 7-5, 3-6, 7-5 three Colby as they defeated Debbie set victory over URI's Margot Weinreich and Kate Decosta. Kreplick, that lasted well over "All of the doubles teams two hours. The other singles have been playing well most of winners for the 'Cats were the time," said McCurdy. Anne G. Sherer dominating This young UNH squad, Mary Byrne 6-1, 6-2, Wendy currently on a two-game Crowe beating Kim Edwards winning streak that has and Kathie Mullen edging brought its record to 5-6, can Laurie Hazard 6-4, 6-2. still finish the season above the Sharon Gibson put up a .500 mark, but it won't be easy good fight, but lost to URI's as its final two opponents are Lynn Sampson in thre-e sets at Northeastern Wednesday and first singles. UN H's sixth the University of Connecticut singles player Sara Davies lost next Tuesday. They are both -to Sharon Schaefer in straight talented teams which pose a sets. good challenge to UNH. "Sharon ( Gibson) has been "We're getting ready for the playing gamely lately, but has stretch - run," commented run into a bunch of very good McCurdy. "We're going to number· one singles players," have to battle for every potnt Sharon Gibson(above) puts everything she has into her forehand. The women's tennis team rolled commented Mccurdy. against those two teams." past URI 7-2 Saturday.(Frank Consentino photo) All three of UNH's doubles "I - ' -, - 't ,_ , ', I ' • - • THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1984 PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN Field hockey squad bombards Rhode Island 9-1 By Jennifer Briggs duration of the second half, the Goals and more goals. That ball was always in the 'Cats was the situation Saturday as offensi*e end. Even though the UNH upped their unbeaten defense 1,didn't get much action record to 12-0-1 following a 9-1 in the g'ame, Coach Didio felt destruction of Rhode Island. good about the way they The 'Cats came into the game · handled the game. "It's hard to with a little extra enthusiasm judge because we weren't and it definitely paid off. UNH pressured but I was pleased wanted to put out an with their different frame of exceptional effort after a mind since last game," she said. mediocre game against "It's good b·ecause they want to Northeastern on Wednesday. get the most out of these "We feel good performing games." the way we did today, we With 11 :30 expired in the needed confidence for - the second half, a shot deflected off tough games to come," the post and was picked up by commented Karen Geromini Geromini who flicked it in for who had ·a hat trick and an her second goal of the game. assist in the game. Senior Barb Marois got ·her hat trick at the Marois raised her season total 17 minute mark with an assist to 11 goals as she also had a hat from Patty Heap. Marois' goal trick and 2 assists. extended the 'Cats lead to 7-0. Marois started off early, Rhode Island's Harriet scoring her first at 7:05 into the Holmes fired a long shot at first half. For this goal, UNH 22:33 to gi've Rhode Island executed their double touch their only goal of the the game. well as Patty Heap touched the Geromini counteracted two ball and Marois blasted it past minutes later for UN H getting Heidi Gudmundson, Rhode her hat trick while colliding Island's goalie. with Gudmundson, Rhode At 16:09 of the first half, a Island's netminder. UN H's slow moving shot by Pauline final goal was scored off the Collins got caught between the quick passing combination of pads of Gudmundson and Geromini and Mary Ellen Barb Marois(le-ft) breaks up the Rhode Island attack. UNH crushed URI 9-1 Saturday Karen Geromini was there to Cullinane. After carrying the .. afternoon.(Frank Consentino photo) scoop it in giving the 'Cats a 2-0 ball up the field, Geromini edge. Forty seconds later, belted a shot which was Marois made it 3-0 by scoring controlled and pushed in by her second goal of the game off Cullinane. UNH women's .soccer succumbs a pass from Patty Heap. Even though the 'Cats Junior Jill Sickels got the weren't up against a quality By Steve Langevin "'The girls were very they scored a couple of goals, rebound off a blistering shot by team, they demonstrated the There are pros and cons to competitive in the fir-st half," we gave up," said Pierce. "We Marois and pushed it in to up strength of their offense. Didio playing most of the best teams said UNH head coach Ken simply lack confidence, with their lead to 4-0. With three stated, "In the next few weeks - in the country. Good reasons Andrews. "They were everyone depending on minutes remaining before we will be tested and challenged include the experience that the psychologically in the game at everyone else to get the team halftime, Freshman Lori but our offense will take care of team gains from playing an the half." going." , Mercier scored her first goal of itself." extremely talented team and The second half was a UN H's Trask finished with her college career by collecting After taking on Providence the psychological lift that can different story for the Wildcats. 21 saves, while UConn'sgoalies the rebound from another one at home on Thursday, UNH be attained when it plays even UConn made a close game into combined for eight stops. of Marois' rocket shots. - will travel to eighth-ranked· with that better squad. a blowout with five unan The Wildcats return to The second half didn't bring U Mass on Saturday and will However, the bad effects swered goals. Most of those action Wednesday when they any changes as UNH kept host sixth-ranked U Conn on include getting used to losing five goals were scored on quick travel to play Plymouth State. attacking and scoring. For the Wednesday, October 24. and losing confidence in its strikes by UConn that caught ::/'""'•' own ability. most of the UNH players flat •··\• Friday afternoon the UNH footed. women's soccer team traveled The combined efforts of to both ends of that spectrum UNH goalie Julie Trask and as they dropped a 6-0 decision Pierce helped keep the game to the eighth-ranked University from getting -totally out of of Connecticut team. hand. Trask broke up several The .Wildcats experienced one-on-one opportunities by the good side the first half as the Huskies, while Pierce's after a go~.! at 10:41 by hustling, inspired play stopped U Conn's outstanding striker many UConn breaks from Kim Sullivan, they played the getting started Huskies to a virtual standstill. 'Tindy (Pierce) was a "We played . excelleqt in the dynamic force in the game," first half," commented UNH's commented Andrews. Cindy Pierce. "In the second half, after ----FOOTBALL---- "l don't know if we were back,"said Perry. "We play our .> scared of making mistakes, but best against tough teams." we stopped playing aggressive Maybe UNH should ly," said Bowes. "Before we had scrimmage Boston College a made some mistakes, but had couple of times, just to get back played pretty well, today we on track. just let down. They had, a 2nd They take to the road and 35 and we let them get the Saturday to take on the Kristin first down, that's just poor powerful Lehigh Engineers. Bowman(left) trying to break up a U Conn advance. UNH dropped a 6-0 decision Friday.(Frank Consentino photo) PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT THE NEW HAM PS Ht' RE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1984 Sports Defense saves day again for UNH gridders By Ray Routhier "Some guys have all the luck." Rod Stewart must have written that song about the UN H football team. For the.second week ina row the Wildcats snatched victory from the jaws of defeat on a big defensive play, to secµre a 17- 16 win over Bucknell on Homecoming. UN H turned in their poorest performance of the season, allowing the far inferi0r Bison . to otay in the game R11rknf"l1 had scored with three minutes to go, and chose to go for the two point conversion and the win, the same choice that U Conn had made one week ago. "They didn't surprise us by going for two," said UNH coach Bill Bowes. "They were the underdogs and they didn't want to play any longer thm they had to. We were very lucky to win." Quarterback Bob Gibbon had been picking apart the UNH secondary all day, so Bucknell tried to pass for the conversion. The pass was broken up by strong efforts from Stan Harrison and Bob Price. Gibbon was really the only UN H's Brian O'Neill(62) and Jack Lyons(30) are all over Bucknell quarterback Bob consistent weapon that Gibbon. The Wildcats held off the Bison 17-16 when they stopped a two-point conversion try in the final minutes.(Frank Consentino p hoto) Bucknell had. Even though UN H's defensive front was teams in each half. They were a game, ( 161 yards on 29 carries). little more." myself. At first, in front of all dominating the Bison line, and poor team in the first half and a "They had people flying in Perry played the game in a the fans, I didn't even feel the putting on a fierce rush,· worse one in the second half. from everywhere. I'd get a lot of pain, due to badly bruised pain, but by the third quarter it Gibbon managed to complete UNH on the whole, was bigger, block, but I wouldn't know ribs that forced him to miss two became unbearable." 19 of 30 passes for 220 yards. stronger, quicker than the which way to cut. Our ground practices. The Wildcats were without "We watched films of him Bison. On a good day, the small game wasn't organized. I think "I didn't run that hard," said (Gibbon) all week and studied Bison lines would have been we could have studied them a Perry, "l was trying to protect FOOTBALL, page 27 his stats," said Price._"He's a crushed by the massive UNH real good scrambler, and buys linemen. himself a lot of time. That The Bison threw some tricky means you have to stay on your defense·s at the Wildcats that UNH men's h o ckey team splits man longer than usual. That seemed to upset the ball makes it tough for the control running game of UNH. By Chris Heisenberg it was the opening night for weekend. secondary." "The defense confused me," Perhaps it is because it is still Hockey East, but whatever the But when they got rolling, it Unlike previous games, said tailback Scott Perry, who October and the temperature reason, it took the Wildcats a was truly impressive. UNH wasn't two different had his third straight l 00-yard outside is in the 70's, or because while to get rolling this "l think we were all very nervous before the game, even us Seniors," Captain Dwayne Robinson said. "We all came out and played v ery hesitantly." Not only the players were hesitant. The sparse crowd that showed up for the opening two games again st Western Michigan, which Ul\: H split, a 4-1 loss and a 7-3 victory, was rusty and quiet in the first game. before erupting in the second. Western Michigan opened the scoring in the first game on a play which symbolized the way the first period went. On a loose puck at center ice. two UNH players went for the puck, stopped, and Western Michigan's Lance Johnston picked it up and treat Gillies on a two-on-zero. Minutes later W.M.'s Dan Dorion deked a sprawling Bruce Gillies for a 2-0 lead, and then minutes later Dorion fed Troy Thrun for a 3-0 lead after one period. In the second period Western Michigan made it 4-0 on a powerplay goal by Rob Bryden. However, m id way through the second period UN H started to get some life , and through some better David Lee(2 l) moving in from the point. The· Wildcats defeated Western Michigan 7-3 Saturday to avenge Friday's 4-1 loss.( Frank Consentino photo) HOCKEY. page 25