The New Hampshire

Vol. 75 l\ o . 19 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1984 Bui ~ Ra tl' 1 · .S . P ostapc· l'a id Durham , . 11 . l'L' I 111i 1 /1 30 Graffiti shows war hazards By Patricia O'Dell ing Hall, Zais Hall, Kingsbury Wednesday students no­ Hall, Parsons Hall, and Conant ticed white spray painted out-_ Hall. lines of human figures on side­ According to one bystander, walks on campus. "it's good we're expressing the Responsibility for them is need for nuclear disarmament. claimed by two groups. One is As long as vandalism leads to called People Against Nuclear a good end, which nuclear Vaporization and the other, The disarmament is, its all right." November 6th Coalition. A But according to student Scott _representative of the November Lincoln, such vandalism is "the 6th Coalition said he and the worst thing I've seen all semes­ · other members of the group ter. It's embarrassing and fr 's were inspired by the victory of disgus_ting. One group does it President Ronald Reagan in and gets away with it and Tuesday's election. everyone else does it too." "People must realize we are The figures are a strange way closer now to the possible use to get a message across, accord­ of nuclear weapons." ing to Pat Miller, Executive The group is made up of both Director of Facilities Services. students and non-students who He questioned whether stu­ One of the many painted figures that appeared aroung the UNH campus sometime Wednesday are "concerned people," he said~- dents will understand what the . night. They are meant to represent shadows cast permanently when a-nuclear bomb is There are about 25 of the group is trying to say. exploded.(Frank Consentino photo) figures, intended to represent While the group concerns are vaporized human beings. Some legitimate, according to Miller, include slogans, such as "Smash he qu~stions their methods Capitalism" and "Nuclear War." because the results cannot be Babcock party raises trouble They are scattered around easi!Y__!~_m_oved. _ campus, appearing near the According to UNH Public , were found to be minors,' were Library, Hamilton-Smith Hall, By Ken Fish Safety Major Roger Beaudoin, · told to leave the premises of the Thompson Hall Philbrook Din- Vandalism, page 5 A conflict has risen over an a Public Safety officer was hall, Beaudoin said. incident at Babcock Hall involv­ dispatched to Babcock Hall _after UNH graduate student Frank ing a UNH Public Safety Offic­ receiving a call from a resident Barnes said he was checking er, who allegedly allowed two of Babcock Hall sa.ying two photo identification at the door. Highland House to female minors to leave a party minors were being served al- He said he w as told by an which they entered using false cohol. · Resident Assistant (RA) that identification. Beaudoin said the officer went Public Safety was coming over · UNH student Jeff Bennett, to the first floor's main lounge, in response to a call, from close for repairs who called the Public Safety then went to a person's room. Babcock Hall, and he should officer, said Officer Sherman The officer then talked to the check the identification of all By Erika Randmere of Applied Science which op­ said he had found two minors male occupant of the room and eeopl~.9_t residents of Babcock Highland House farm will be erates the farm. at the party and had told them For ten years, the farm has­ the two female guests visiting Babcock, page 9 closed down at the end of this to leave the party. there._The two females, who semester because of plumbing provided room and board for and chimney problems, accord­ Thompson School residents at ing to university officials. rates lower than those for The 18 students living there students living on campus. now are forced to move out. On­ Students living there were able ·concept change defeated campus housing will be available to pay about $500 a semester in January for any of the stu­ less than other university room would not be as likely to read according ~nd boa!d p_rograms by growing By Dan Landrigan Each student activity must dents who want it, a m~azine encompassiI!.&_all -to Lewis Roberts Jr., director The Student Activity Fee prepare a concept each year Highland, page 10 Council (SAFC) :yesterday nar­ outlining the organization's SAFC, page 17 of the UNH Thompson School rowly approved a concept for goals and objectives. The con­ the Student Press passing it onto cept must then be approved by what could be a hard fight in SAFC and the Student Senate. the Student Senfile in two_w~ks ~. The Stud-ent Press currently puts out The Commuter Advo­ -INSIDE- cate twice each month. The Press also produces three mag­ azines once a semester: Catalyst, a news magazine, Aegis; a fiction/ poetry journal, and Ce­ lestial Visions, a science fiction journal. Doug Mansfield, the Student Press' Senate Observer pro­ posed a concept change that would combine all the publica­ tions into one monthly maga­ zme. , While SAFC defeated the proposal by a vote of 12-5, nearly all the student senators UN H field hockey will on SAFC favored changing the. play UCONN this Sunday in concept. the NCAA quarter-finals at Student Press officials strong­ UCON N. See preview, page . ly argued against the proposal 24 . in favor of retaining a concept similar to the present one. Calendar ____...... ,page 5 Student Press Director Tim , Notices page 6 Burke said the submissions they Editorial page 12 receive would not fill a monthly students is being closed Features page 15 magazine. Highland House, an alternative living arrangement for·T-school Sports page 24 In addition, he said students because of a lack of funding.(Frank Consentino photo) , PAGE TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1984 Cooper: Exercise your right to a long healthy life occur while-people are and run the way I do without cost us milli'"ons each year in By Michelle Evans died of a heart attack while deat_hs play~ng golf than while they are symptoms," was one aspect of public health care. People who refuse to ex­ jogging in Vermont on July 20, 1984. Fixx had written several Joggmg. the myth, Cooper said. In reality, ercise invite heart trouble and Cooper cited facts about the heart is "masterful" at Lo

High Turnout Charter Amended The amendments will take effect when Gov. Sununu approves them. were the most Seacoast towns and cities reported voter turnout The 13 constitutional -questions Dover voters approved a public safety-related ranged from 62 to 89 percent of the registered voters. preser:ited to voters in a single election since George amendment to the City Charter Tuesday by a margin Washmgton was President. . Several weeks ago, however, a report claiming of almost 6 to 1. New Hampshire ranks 34th in the 50 states in the The amendment defines the term public safety percentage of turnout, and 31st in the percentage employee as an employee of the city's police or of eligable vo_ters r~gistered was released by the fire departments. New Hampshire Social Welfare Council. Suit Settled This will make it more difficult for the American The percentage of voter turnout in Madbury Federation of State County and Municipal Employees Lee and Barrington ranged from 75% to 85%. ' to chal_lenge Dover's contracts with private Percentages in Portsmouth and Dover were Lawsuits brought by employees of the Portsmouth compames. between 65% and 75%. Na val Shipyard against two national asbestos Representatives of the union, which represents corportations were settled out of court Tuesday. some city employees, claimed the city's charter Four men and the widow of a fifth received prohibits contracts with private firms for such settlements, the amount of which cannot be disclosed services as snow and trash removal because the due to a federal order issued by U.S. District Court union claimed, workers providing such ser;ices Eight Amendments Judge Edward Gignoix. are public safety personnel. - L The five men, one of whom died in 1979, were All public safety workers must be city employees New Hampshire voters passed eight of the 13 suing Raymark Industries and H.K. Porter for $3 according to Dover's charter. ' proposed amendments to the state's constitution. million in damages for asbestos related illnesses. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY; NOVEMBER 9, 1984 PAGE THREE

Case Senate to establish sets. cheating policy By Edmund Mander be vulnerable if challenged by Clearer guildlines on academ­ a student accused of cheating, preceden ic ho11:esty are now being for­ Chaltas_said. mulated by a committee from By Dan l-,andrigan the Academic-Senate. "If a student (accused of A recent Boston court deci­ The present cheatfog policy dishonesty) takes it to court, we sion involving a UNH student is very brief, and leaves too might have a tough time," protects non-profit universities · many loop holes, said Professor Chaltas said. from losing tuition credits ex­ John Chaltas, chairman of the tended to students in bankruptcy Academic Standards, Commit- proceedings. A statement defining plagiar­ In 1980, a freshman borrowed ism, cheating in exams and $2,500 from UNH to cover misrepresentation will be drawn· tuition· until he received a up by the committee, which student loan. The student later consists of six members of the rf>Ceived a federally funded. faculty, an administrator, and student loan, but was suspended ' a member of the Student Senate. and never paid back the loan. "If a student (accused He has since enrolled in another of dishonesty) takes it The committee will also look institution and recently filed at the way computers can be for bankruptcy. _ _ to court, we might have used for cheating:__ _ Under ba.nkruptcy laws all Carin Fishes (1) and Debbie Anthony were two of the volunteer~ a rough ttme. ... " federally funded loans must be counting the paper ballots at the Oyster River High School repaid and cannot be included last Tuesday.(Babette Lamarre photo) According to Dean of Student in bankruptcy claims. discharge." Greg Sanborn, cheating is not However, the student's law­ In his ruling, bankruptcy­ a s·erious problem at UNH, and yers argued the bill from the judge Harold Lavien said, "the According to Burr UNH pro- vi des tuition credit only to he is_:;iware of only a few cases University should not have to university, a non-profit insti­ each year. be paid. tution of higher education, has, students with loans already approved.ftee, wh~ch his cha!gedd with The Academic Standards Com­ According to LeaAnn Burr, quite properly, taken the stance 1 that the exte.nsion of credit by UNH offers millions of dol- ormu atm& t e 1;1ew. co e. . mittee will seek the advice of UNH collections manager, sev­ lars in deferred payments for hThehU niversttY is _wor_rie,d the uO:iversity lawyer, and will eral similar cases have cropped the university to the student _ -_ t at t e present po 1icy 1sn t also be consulting with Dean up in the past, but UNH lawyers was, in fact, a loan and therefore sufficiently d_efined~n<;l could William Kidder, Chaltas said. challe1_1,ged th~ case th_i.s tim..e.__ falls within the exception to Bankruptcy, page 18 Rock & roll music: Gay group returns to UNH stairway to hell By Angela Kent with their sexual preference and - "Everyone 1s welcome to Approximately 20 men and hopefully the CGA would be a attend CGA' s meetings," he said. By-Ken Fish women attended an organiza­ source of help for these people, "In fact, we encourage straight Indians had been killed ... He t"onal meeting of the Campus he said. people who are, say, having "Got my bell, gonna take you watch~d th~ir spirits rise ~:rn.~ Gay -Allience (CGA) in the "For me and a lot of my trouble dealing with their to hell...!' m gonn.3: get you, Satan of their bodies and enter his, Sullivan Room of the MUB friends, discovering we were friends' homosexuality to come get you; Hell's bells ... " These HiOll saihd. f Th R 11· Tuesday evening. homosexual caused a lot of with their friends and talk about words, from AC/DC's Hell's n t e cover o e o mg - CGA -l f · d confusion and conflict within it." and the music they make - St · "G h d S " , a new y- orme organ- Bells, o?es oats ea. oup w~s ization at UNH, was founded ourselves," he said. "It was hard He stressed that the confi­ is sending a message to people, a p1Ct1;1re ?fan animals foot !n by a 19-year-old sophomore, enough for me to resolve my dentiality of all participants and according to Pastor David Hill. a ~ady s h.1gh-heeled shoe. Hill who wished to remain anonym­ self-doubt and guilt, but without members of CGA will be pro­ Hill, a Christian pastor from 0 sa1d c~rtam occult groups .ften ous, with the idea of providing ,the support I got from my tected. Amherst, Massachusetts, pres­ described den:ions wh? mixed a support group for homosex- :friends it would have been - During Tuesday's meeting, ented his program "No Une human and ammal attnbutes. uals impossible." several proposals were dis · Gets Out of Here Alive" to more Jefferson Starship's album "When I came here to UNH ''CGA is kind of a w~y to pay cussed, including the possibility than 100 people Wednesday "Long John Silver" descri~ed I was shocked and outraged tha; back all the. support and help of bringing a film series to night, November 7, in room Je~us a~ a b.astard ... and as havm~ no gay organization existed on I got. People were there for me UNH, having guest lecturers, 1101 of Parsons Hall, sponsored an af~atr with Mary Magdalene, campus," he said. "Homosexuals when I needed them, and I want and using a showcase display by The Durham New Testa­ he said. need a place to go for support to be there for others." in the MUB. Additional ideas ment Fellowship. He shov.:ed, t]1e back cover of and reassurance that they are He added that' the organiza­ were having dances and other "Today, in America, it's a 'do­ one. o_f Kiss s album cove~s not alone, especially when they tion will hopefully be a way to social events to facilitate inter­ your-own-thing' mentality, and depICtmg _the fo~r members m are living away from home." help improve the relationship action between both homosex­ it's a theme we see throughout black leather suits and flashy 'Homosexuals often have a between homosexuals and uals and_heterosexuals. ·rock and roll music," Hill said. m~~Ief-up. .k h. I'll f great deal of trouble dealing hetersexuals as well. People in America are doing you 11 e t 1s, pray or · · - - Gays, page 18 what they feel is right in their you afterwards for your bad own eyes ...but that doesn't make taste," he said, causing the them right ... (in fact) it's an audience to laugh. absolute contradiction to Jesus Hill pointed out the use of Christ himself," Hill said. demonic symbols on album He said he was looking at this covers such as an inverted issue from a Christian point of pentagon on Rush's Anthem, view and the "presupposition a sympol supposedly used by that there is a God" _witches to call on the power of Hill explained it was not his the Devil as Hill described. A intent to "start a hate compaign hexagram (six-pointed star) in against rock and roll stars." the old man's lantern on the Opening his presentation, inside of the album cover of Led Hill said music is not a neutral Zeppelin's Stairway to Heaven, force ... "music has an effect on is a demonic corruption of a star the subconscious and can evoke and is used _by witches to cast a response in the person." "hexes." He said the power in music "Obviously, a lot of this PR.is effects especially those people hype by some rock and roll "who aren't protected on their stars ... Why? What's the influ­ spiritual side; it may have a ence of rock stars on young subtle effect on their character." people?" he said. Hill's ·slide-show presenta­ "Rock stars advocate the 'do­ tion depicted several album your-own-thing' mentality­ covers from groups such as The ... Some believe there is a uni­ Doors, Jefferson Starship, Kiss, versal cosmic force we can all Led Zeppelin, Black Sabbath, tap into ... This is just pride, and AC/DC, Blue Oyster Cult and humans have a lot of pride .. .It' s Motley Crue. easier for us to believe in a 'Jim Morrison (of the Doors) unj~rsaJ cosmic- power than to claimed he was motivated by spirits ... He said he drove by the Pastor David Hiii lectured Wednesday ngiht in Parsons LlOl on the evils of rock-n-roll scene of an accident where Rock n' Roll, page 10 music.(Robin Stieff photo) PAGE FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, 'NOVEMBER 9, 1984- The Inquiring Photographer •

Q: How do you feel about the -recent trend toward using vandalism as a means Junior Wes Powell: "I thi~k it's of expression such as groups putting a good idea for the primary up stop rape posters with wallpaper Senior Mark Bissell: "These paste or painting figures on the side­ people have a right to say what reason that it's waking people walks to protest the nuclear arms race? up to problems that exist on they want, but they should use campus. They could use a dif­ other means. This might bring ferent ways of letting people some negative feelings toward know, but this is effectove Freshman Glenna Heath: 'T d the group." say it's definately vandalism. It destroys the buildings and the grounds because it's perman­ ent."

Sophomore Ellen Pulsifer: 'T d Junior Rosi Flynn: "I think ~ say it's effective. It makes people people that have something to • aware of the danger of having say should find a better way of these weapons." saying it."

In Observance DI Veterans Dau, The New Hampshire Will not print on TuesdaU, NOV. 13. The stall DI The New Hampshire Wishes

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NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTING CLUB "'.-

11-- SK I SWAP DELAWARE DESTROYERS *& SALE with special guest NRBO * * * * NOVEMBER rrl5 (Thuts.) 9-6 p.m. Sun.,· Dec. 2, 1984 -16 (Fri.) 9-7 p.m. -8 pm- * -17 (Sat.) 9-5 p.m. * UNH Field House Pl1G1Cfc - (;1rcmitc State ~rn. h 1t::rn{)1rial, 1J1r:l{)lf') Bldlf')~ *

IJlt\Jlrl 9 [)Gnrlnarn -Tickets on sale {r Thurs.· (Senate/ Merrimack Rm. , MUB) November 15 $9 s.a.f. students Srctt' tJSfc[) lr:(:)IJl,Pl\v11c lt\]lr ! $12 general & at door -4 Tickets per person BRING YOUR USED EQUIPMENT TO THE * SENATE/ MERRIMACK ROOM * *Students only WEDNESDAY, NOV. 14th BETWEEN 5 AND 11 p.m. -¢t ,;. Seating- :1 ,1st day (Bring I.D.!) -Reserved THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, 'NOVEMBER 9: ~1984 - PAGE FIVE Advising center examined ,~ALEN DAR 'AFRIDAY, November 9 .

)By UNIVERSITY GALLERIES: 'John Laurent: 30 Years," and "Once Chris Heisenberg with looking _into the problem. __ 'Arts Advising Center. Upon a Time: Toys and Games from New England's Past," University Dean of Students Gregg San­ The center handles advising Galleries, Paul Arts.Monday-Wednesday; 10 am-4 pm.Thursdays: born will meet with President Sanborn also said that the for all undeclared students. 10 am-8 pm. Saturday & Sunday: 1-5 pm. Gordon Haaland today to dis­ undeclared Liberal Arts area was' P-re-sident Roy Lenardson. At cuss the student advising situa­ of concern because it contains the time, Lenardson brought it SATURDAY, November 10 tion. a large number of students who to the attention of Sanborn. "President Haaland has in­ need comprehensive conselling. Because of the concern ex­ _ NICHE COFFEEHOUSE: featuring Tom Serabian. Pop/folk originals The issue of advisor to stu­ pressed by the students last year on the guitar. Refreshments sold and board games available. Room dicated that advising is some­ 7L, Devine Rec Room, 8 pm. · thing _w_e_will look int9,"_~aJJ.­ dent ratio was first brought up · he (Haaland) wanted to look by last year'.s Studtnt Body Vice born said. "We haven't had any into how we can provide more MONDAY, November 12 complaints, but I know the comprehensive advising," San- students have expr~~s~ concern Many students enter UNH born said. "President Haaland VETERANS DAY. No classes. as undeclared_ a~d Senate ;wants to address the quality of over the situation." memb~rs have mdicated they :advising. However, it is still DISCUSSION: with Robert B. Parker, detective fiction writer. In addition, the Academic feel this may place too la_rge a too early to decide on specifics 110 Murkland, 8 pm. Senate_has char_ged a commi~tee , burden on the Colleg:_ o_f Liberal - of an action plan. --- JAZZ SERIES: with Dick Hyman: Historic Piano. Strafford Room, MUB, 8 pm. General $3.50; Student $2.50 , · TUESDAY, November 13 H:tJMANITIES LECTURE SERIES: "The Roman Way," Professor Richard V. Desrosiers. 104 Pettee Hall, 11 am-12:30 pm. Admission Free.

The New Hampshire ( USPS 379-280) is published and distributed semi­ weekly throughout the academic year. Our offices are h1cated in Room 151 of the Memorial Union Building. UNH, Durham. N.H . 03824. Business Office hours: Mond-ay - Friday 10 A M -2 PM .. Academic year subscription: $20.00. Third class posta ge paid at Durham.NH 03824. Adv.crtisers shoulp check their ads the first day. The New Hampshire will in no case be responsible.for typographical or other errors. but will reprint that part ofan ad\"ertisement i•n which a ty pographical error appears. if notified immediately. POSTMASTER: · send address changes to The Nev-. · Hampshire, 151 MU B. UN H. Durham.NH. 03824. I0.000 copies per issue printed by .Journal Tribune. Biddeford Maine.

/ London School of Economics and Political Science A chance to study and l_ive in London Junior-year programs, Postgraduate Diplomas, One-Year Master's Degrees and Research Opportunities in the Social Sciences. The wide range of subjects includes: Accounting and Finance • Actuarial Science • Two students fro~ the Thompson School work on the wind powered generator donated to Anthropology • Business Studies • Economics • UNH by meteorologist Don Kent.(Charles Smith Jr. photo) Econometrics • Economic History • European Studies • Geography • Government • Industrial Relations • International History • International Relations • Law • Management Science • Operational Research • Personnel Management • Philo'sophy • Population Studies • Politics • Regional and Urban ------VANDALISM------Planning Studies • Sea-Use Policy • Social

FINDING A JOB Learn how to find. the hidden job market Thurs., Nov 15 3:00-4:30 pm Grafton Room, MUB Program sponsored by Career Planning & Placement Senice PAGE SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1984 NOTICES Historian studies COLD CLINIC: Sponsored ~ Health Services. ATHLETES AND RECREATION Monday, 10 am to 2 pm; Tuesday through of spies Friday, 11am to 3 pm. Basement, Hood House. impact NINE BALL TOURNAMENT: Sponsored No charge for students. By Susan Moulton than Hale was also a spy. He by Games Room/Student Activities. Saturday, the British, Wheel­ November 10, Games Room, 2 pm EATING DISORDERS PEER SUPPORT James Bond and other spy was hung by GROUP: Sponsored by Health Services. Peer characters have distorted the er said. LADIES DOUBLES TOURNAMENT: Spon­ support group for those who are experiencing public's view of spying, accord­ During World War II even sored by Games Room/Student Activities. any stress ana concerns related to tfi.eir eating ing to UNH History Professor the boy scouts were thought to Thursda_ys, Library, Hood House, Bowl three strin_gs under doubles play, highest patterns. Douglas Wheeler. be involved in the secret service November 12, o:30 pm. total pinfall wins. Monday, is on leave research­ in England. Games Room, Memorial Union, 7:30 pm Wheeler Heinrich Himmler, head of ing espionage and looking at BODY IMAGE WORKSHOP: S,.{)onsored by Nazi Health Services. How we "see ourselves. why secret service organizations the S.S. of the German ·cLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS the boy Examine external factors that influence our are the way they are today. party, was terrified of World War II, , ACCOUNTING STUDENT'S ASSOCIA­ attitudes and perceptions of our bodies. Espionage defined by Wheel­ scouts during TION: Interested in accounting? Stop by our Tuesday, November 13, McLaughlin, 7 pm. er, is "secretly discovering the Wheeler said. The reason the to be office, Room 5, McConnell, Moncfays and secrets of other countries." boy scouts were thought SERVICES due to the head Wednesdays, 9 to 11 am; 12 to 2 pm; Tuesdays, COMPUTER While espionage has been involved was 9 am to noon; 12:30 to 2 pm; Thursdays, 12:30 by fiction, it has of the boy scouts being a major Non-credit courses for a nominal fee are listed glamourized he said. to 2 pm been important in history. spy for the British, bt:l·•w. Regisration is required. Call 862-3527 "Spying shoul~ be a more JEWISH STUDENT ORGANIZATION: or stvp by Room 2E, Stol

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You can be part of the The SED Program will you must be flexible to greatest alliance in American prepare you for the leadership relocate and travel. Finally, you business history - Electronic responsibilities you will have in must be a U.S. citizen or Data Systems and General Motors. the EDS and GM alliance. It lasts permanent resident. If you are a 1his alliance combines the -approximately 18 months and will successful candidate, EDS will information processing strengths undoubtedly be one of the most reward you with a competitive of EDS with the resources of the rigorous and rewarding business compensation package. And you're largest company in the nation. experiences of your life. You'll sure to thrive in our corporate And with it comes vast receive intensive classroom environment where rewards are opportunities for you - the kind training, and you'll also have the based on achievement - not that business professionals can chance to deal directly with our seniority. spend their entire careers seeking: customers. You'll gain knowledge You're already starting at the top that will place you far ahead of TAKE THE FIRST STEP with -our outstanding resources your peers. And when you TOWARD JOINING THE for growth and success. And the graduate, you'll have an exciting GREATEST ALLIANCE IN only way to go is up. position with unlimited growth potential., AMERICAN BUSINESS We're looking for self-starters HISTORY. - people with the confidence to To qualify for the SED set high goals and the Program, you must be a college Contact your college placement determination to reach them. We graduate with a technical aptitude office today to schedule an want to put you at the core of and an outstanding record of interview with a local EDS EDS' operations as a Systems achievement. You should have a recruiter. Or, write to: Electronic Engineer. EDS Systems Engineers major in Management Information Data Systems Corporation, 7171 use both business and technical Systems, Computer Information Forest Lane, Dallas, TX 75230. skills to solve complex problems Systems, Computer Science, or (214) 661-6060. An Equal for our clients. Ap.d every EDS Engineering. We will also consider Opportunity Employer. Systems 'Engineer 'has graduated candidates with any academic from our nationally-recognized major and a strong interest in Systems Engineering Development business and information ( SED) Program. processing. In addition, ECS Electronic Data Systems Corporation ~AlJt= t=llJn I THE NE\/V HAMPSHIRE rRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1984 Hotel major given scholarship award By Ed Garland for the qu-ality of education I YOUR FIRST LESSON have received," Griff in said. Kate Griffin, a senior enrolled as a student of Hotel Admin­ "The curriculum has been very istration at the Whittemore beneficial to me because it is a School of Business and Econom­ blend of hands-on experience IN and managerial theory." ics (WSBE), · won the 1984 Arthur J. Packard Memorial The Packard Scholarship is Scholarship Award. the most prestigious award a The American Hotel and hotel student can win, according COLLEGE ECONOMICS to Griffin. Only fifteen hotel Motel Foundation (AHF), an affililate of the American Hotel schools nationwide are even and Motel Association asked to compete. Each school (AH&MA), adminsters the an­ nominates a student based on nual scholarship awards. educational merit, financial Griffin, who has been in­ need, contributions to the hotel 13.5% 16.6% 17.5% 18% ~olved in the hospitality indus­ program and professional ex­ perience. plus - tU · through family business . points since she was thirteen-years­ Griffin, the first place winner, olrl , has held other v::irious received $3,000. In the ten years management positions prior to the scholarship has been of­ ALPS Second Mortgage Commercial Personal entering UNH. She is presently fered, this is the first time UNH Tuition Plans Unsecured Loan a teaching assistant for Ad­ has won the coveted award. vanced Food and Beverage Man­ "Because we (the Hotel ALPS offers the Lowest Annual Percentage Rate• agement and also assists the School) are housed within the for College Financing faculty in outside consulting Whittemore School, we receive projects. an extensive business back- hle lesson is ·simple: if you're financing a college edu- · Foundation-a non-profit organization dedicated to "I am grateful to the UNH Packard, page 18 cation , an ALPS loan from the New Hampshire Higher making college more affordable for anyone attending Hotel Program and its faculty Education Assistance Foundation is your most affordable school in New Hampshire, and also _for New Hampshire alternative. ALPS-Alternative Loans for Parents and residents choosing to attend school out-of-state. Students-provides money for education at rates 3-5% Call u·s toll-free at 1-800-235-ALPS (from out-of-state The Graduate School below other financing options . .------, call 1-800-525-ALPS), or send ALPS monthly payments are us the coupon. And learn is accepting applications for up to 77% lower than with Please send me- details about I something interesting about the other types of loans. Repay- your ALPS loan program. I economics of going to college. TUITION SCHOLARSHIPS FOR ment terms can be up to 8 I PART-T,IME- - times longer. And unlike Name:______I _N_EW_H_AM--PS-H-IR_E_ many other low-interest loans. Address:______I HIGHER EDUCATION GRADUATE DEGREE there are no maximum I ASSISTANCE income restrictions. City. State. Zip:______I _;...;..__.;..;...... ___ STUDENTS You can find out more I FOUNDATION -For Spring Semester 1984-85- . about the ALPS program by Telephone: ------. I PO Box 877. Concord. '.'iH 03:rnl Deadline for application is December 3, 1984 . contacting the New Hampshire School (If Known) ______I (603) 225-6612 Higher Education Assistance '------' ·aasedo11 .VHH£AFS1111<•1· -1 s-1 Application forms are available at the Graduate School, Horton Social Center

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An Entertainment Alternative Presents

Information Meeting for All Teams November 14 at 3 PM Grafton Room. Room 7L Devine Hall Nov. 10th 8 - 12 p.m. Funded by PFO Free Admission_ THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1984 PAGE NINE Students oppose US intervention By Edmund Mander gua *financial assistance to the The names of 44 student body military in Central American presidents from universities nations should be conditioned across the country appear on upon improved respect of hu­ a petition opposing U.S. inter­ man rights by their govern­ vention in the affairs of Central ments. America. Included in the list of univer­ The petition was organized sity presidents supporting the by a group calling itself the petition was a reference to the Student Leadership Project, University of New Hampshire, operating from an office at the mistakingly naming president University of Massachusetts. of the new apartment complex, According to a news release Michael Kepsick, as president accompanying the document, of the UNH student body. the petition is in response to UNH Student Body President "a campaign by right wing · John Davis expressed surprise student organizations, com­ at the misrepresentation, and memorating the U.S. invasion said he stressed -in a 15 minute of Grenada." telephone conversation with the "I think many student lead­ organizers that neither he nor ers ... are appalied at the blatantly the Student Senate endorsed the partisan and well-tunded ettort petition. to misrepresent student opinion "The student government of as pre-inte·rventionist," said UNH doesn't take a political Manuel Gonzalez, student body stand. It is strictly an adminis-· president of Princeton U niver­ trative body," Davis said. sity. Davis said he made this clear "The college Republicans are in the telephone conversation, dead wrong if they think they and also told the petition or­ are speaking for a majority of ganizers that he personally students celebrating a resur­ didn't agree with their stand. gence of gunboat diplomacy," Kopsick said the Student Gonzalez said. Leadership Project contacted According to the petition, the him, and that he supported their majority of students and other position, but at no time did he Americans firmly agree that: repre,sent himself as student *No U.S. troops should be sent body president. to Central America *U.S. aid The Student Leadership Pro­ to Nicaraguan contras should ject could not be cop.tacted for be halted entirely *the U.S. comment. should not quarantin~N_icai:a-

-BABCOCK-- (continued from page 1)

Hall. 44 South Main St. Barnes said "I grabbed two Telephone: 228-0426 girls' I.D.s ... One of then didn't Concord, N.H. 03301 · Capitol Theatre match the face of the photo on the I.D." Supe~llm Celebration (1) "Then someone said a secur­ ity guard was here and the girl Continuous Double Features asked for her I.D. back so she $2.00 Admission All Times. Midnight Movies Separate Admission could leave." he said. Senior Citizens and Children under 12 $1.00 all times.

Barnes said he handed the Nov. 8,9 Animal House 7:30 Nov. 26,27 Pink Flamingos 8:00 photo identifications to tne hur.•Frl. Blues Brothers 5:00 · 9:30 Mon.-Tue. Female Trouble 5:55 · 9:50 officer. He said he did not look at the ages on the identification Late Show Pink Floyd The Wall (Midnight) GIies Tr.ust. Scandia Festival cards the second time. He did Nov. 28 Nov ..9,10,11 · Wed. notice, how~ver, one girl whom Fri.-Sat.-Sun. he guessed weighed 140 pounds, had photo identification which Nov. 10,11 Casablanca 2:00 · 5:45 · 9:30 Nov. 29,30 48 Hours 7:15 allegedly listed her weight at at.-Sun. Play It Again Sam 4:00 · 7:45 Thur.-Fri. Trading Places 5:30 · 9:10 110 pounds.

-- - Nov. 12,13,14 Ghandl 7:00 Late Show The Rock Show (Midnight) Another Babcock resident, Mon.-Tue.-Wed. No·v. 30, Dec. 1 Ram Venkatachalan said he saw Fri.-Sat. • the Public Safety officer take Nov. 15,16 Fast Times at Ridgemont High 8:00 Dec. 1,2 From Russia with Love 1:00 · 5:15 · 9:55 one of the girls aside and talk Thur.-Fri. Rock 'n Roll High School 6:00 · 9:50 to her. Sat.-Sun. Dr. No 3:10 · 7:50

He said the girl, after talking Late Show Let's Spend the Night Together (Midnight) Dec. 3,4,5 Coconuts 8:00 Nov. 16,17 Mon.-Tue.•Wed. Horse·Feathers 6:30 · 9:45 to the officer, called her friend · Fri.-Sat. and told her they had to leave, which thev did. Nov. 17,18 Annie Hall 4:00 • 7:50 Dec. 6,7 Star Trek 3 5:30 · 9:30 Sat.-Sun. Manhattan 2:15 • 5:45 • 9:50 Thur.-Frl. Star Trek 2 7:30 ''I don't°know what transpirec.l between him and the girl," Nov. 19,20,21 Fanny and Alexander 7:00 Late Show Spinal Tap . · (Midnight) Venkatachalan said. · Mon.-Tue.-Wed. Dec. 7,8 - Fri.-Sat. Judy VanDuser, an- RA at Nov. 22,23 The Big Cblll 4:00 · 8:10 Dec. 8,9 Indiana Jones 2:30 · 7:30 Babcock, said "I saw him (the Educating Rita 5:55 -10:05 Airplane 4:45 · 9:45 officer) lo_ok at the I.D.s ... I Thur.-Frl. Sat.-Sun. assume the I.D.s showed the girls were underage, so he told Late Show Life of Brian • (Midnighlt . · Dec. 10,11,12 Terms of Endearment 7:45 them to leave." Nov. 23,24 Mon.-Tue.-Wed. An Officer and a Gentleman 5:30 • 10:00 Fri.-Sat. ·

I Beaudoin said he did not Nov. 24,25 The Natural 2:45 · 7:40 35 • FOOT SCREEN know of any improper conduct Sat.-Sun. Ordinary People 5:10 -10:05 by the officer qandling the party. NEW SOUND SYSTEM PAGE TEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1984

~------~------ROCK 'N ROLL.------(continued fro.n page 3) humble ourselves before God," to people. dead man, turn me on dead ous enough to' deny your own ble, wearing a Motley Crue shirt, he said. He then played recordings of man ... (background noise) Get thinking, God will still love said he thought the presentation B~ck Sabbath, he said, was albums playing backward to me out, get me out." you." was "funny." one of the more popular groups illustrate the use of "Back­ Hill said backward masking He explained he did not "It's pointless to play music to use the whole "Satanic pic­ masking ." is a fact, "but I doubt back­ equate individualism with backwards to look for hidden ture." The clearest example of back­ masking is discernible to people "doing-your-own-thing." messages," be said. The temporary phenomenon· masking, the process of placing just listening to it." 'Tm talJdng about personal Peter Anastosopoulos, a of rock music has come forth a backwards recording onto a Several songs from AC/DC relativism, humanism; that is, member of the New Testament because ... people want to do their master recording before it is were used as examples of blatant the false belief that reason is Fellowship church from Water­ own thing ... so consider the placed on a record disc, was a exploitation of "Satanistic in­ the highest achievement of borough, Maine, said he thought consequences of thinking that piece from Led Zeppelin's "Stair­ fluence," he said. man's soul," Hill said. the program was "great." way," Hill said. way to Heaven": "My sweet AC/DC s "Highway to Hell" UNH freshman Steve La "I brought my daughter here At the end of the slide show, Satan, no other made a path, for said, "Hey, Satan, paid my dues, Russo said he came to the to watch it... Music can take your he played pieces of different it makes me sad, whose power playing in a rock and roll presentation to "learn more mind." rock music to illustrate what is Satan." One othtr example band .. .I'm on the highway to about the evil in rock and roll." Ed Hodge, from Lee, New messages some rock and roll from the Beatle's Revolution Hell, don't stop me." _"But (rock and roll singers) Hampshire, said he had seen b~n_ds are tryi11_g t_o~~et across N U'f!!ber 9 was "T_!1_!:q_!!!~ o__Q._ _f-Ji!u_aid ''if you ar,e_~OJl__!.~~: ·don't have much evil intent at some -of the evils of rock and all...It's Satanism just a change roll. of pace for rock and roll sin­ I've seen some teenagers hang gers," he said. around singers advocating spir­ $1,000 SCHOLARSHIP · JJNI-{ freshman Andy Garn- itual Satanic things." The Wesley Powell and Beverly Swain Powell Scholarship ----HIGHLAND---. Open to full-time undergraduate.students with an interest in public (continued from page 1) service as demonstrated by course of study and participation in their own food, preparing their "But, like all university re­ meals, and using the produce sidential and dining programs, related extra-curricular activities on and off campus. and livestock of the farm. Fi­ Highland House must be self­ Applications available at the Financial Aid Office, Thompson Hall nancial need was a major con­ supporting," says Roberts. "If funds were borrowed to cover Deadline: November 16,1984 sideration in choosing students to live at the farm, Roberts says. all the fiscal problems that now exist, I think Highland House students would be required to pay the highest room rates on campus, which defeats one of the basic reasons for the pro­ ject." Highland House serves as a place for students interested in animal science and related fields to gain "hands on experience." Brad McAllister, a student currently residing at Highland House said, "I learn as much here as I would in class. You not only receive training but also an income from board_i ng horses and doing chores, cook- ing food, and ruqning the farm saves money." People will not only be leav­ ing a good economic place to live but also a home. "We are - like a family," says McAllister. "At first when you get here you don't know what to expect but once you have lived here you love it." A new septic system, which could not even be built until next spring, would cost $15,000 to $20,000, according to Roberts. In addition, Durham/UNH Fire Department officials mandated this fall that if the farm was to continue to heat with wood, the chimney would have to be rebuilt at an estimated cost of about $2,000. "Heating with oil," according to Roberts, "is not economical." "We are currently writing letters to alumni in hopes that we will be able to raise the needed funds," said McAllister. "It is unlikely that the university will finance it in the near future." The Highland House project was established under an agree­ ment with Ina Thompson, who still lives on the property. According to Roberts, Thomp­ son School will continue its part of that agreement, maintaini?g existing lawns and the exterior of her home, supplying her with cord wood; plowing snow and paving a small monthly fee.

- ''We plan to seek donations to cover the needed repairs at Highland House," says Roberts. "And with luck we'll be able to open it again in the futu~e. as an alternative, low-rent living situation for Thompson School students. It's been a great ed­ ucational project and e:'ery effort will be made to continue it." THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1984 PAGE ELEVEN PAGE TWELVE THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1984 Editorial 1 I I A warning on warnings

The Reagan Administration warned the Soviet action'. a period beyond the current semester in which the Union on Wednesday that the shipment of The motivation of this warning has to be student is enrolled. Secondly if one wanted to be sophisticated wa.r planes to Nicaragua Vllould not questioned. Why is our government warning the a conscientious objector the process takes a lot of be tolerated by the United States. Later in the same Soviets about something they aren't even sure exists? time and a great deal of research. announcement Reagan said, "We cannot definitely Is this situation an excuse to escalate American The decision to go or not to go to war is hard identify that they have MIG's on there or planes military aid to surrounding countries like Honduras for anyone to make. It involves a great deal of guilt of any kind." (New York Times, Nov. 8, 1984) and El Salvador in the name of protection for our and soul searching no matter what side of the Such warnings by the President can be dangerous allies? If so it must be asked if this is the beginning argument one might be on. Of course there are some to the attitudes that Americans have toward the of American intervention in Central America and people ready to go and who would have no objection. military. If heresay is enough for Reagan to issue if there is the possibility of a draft appearing in Conversely there are anequalnumber dead set against stern warnings to the Soviets and there are indeed this country soon? the vast majority of people eligi_ble for the no planes aboard the ship in question the people It is imperative that this situation is closely it but will have to do a lot of thinking on this one will become deadened to the issue of military conflict. monitored by UNH students and students across draft Tn this case certain dansers can arise. the country. If there is a draft all male students and they should not leave it until the last minute. If we as a nation become used to hawk-like will be forced to make some very quick and very If students think the real world is frightening ramblings from the White House we may find serious decisions. The important things to remember they are right. And the world doesn't get any more ourselves faced with another Vietnam style 'police are: There is no longer a college deferrment for real than it is during a war.

process has failed to weed out music? This was Santana, not the the University of New Hampshire several destructive individuals who Mormon Tabernacal Choir. And for a job well done. The following feel obliged to deface our university then, to compound matters, they members volunteered their time Vandals with posters or spray paint in hopes threatened to throw out anyone who Policy to paint playground lines anew for that it will somehow make people didn't sit. It wasn't like we were OREW children to enjoy during more sympathetic with their cause. running wild; we were only dancing, their recess. Thank you goes to the To the Editor: Obviously these individuals are too as were the-People all around us. To the Editor: following members: • As I stood reading the bulletin illiterate to write letters instead, All in all, it was an excellent Here in these enlightened times 1) Graham Davis who is the board in the lower portion of (which would almost certainly be show, despite what the review in at the University of New Hamp­ fraternity community service chair­ Hamilton Smith this morning, I more effective), too irresponsible The New Hampshire said. Congrats shire, I am mortified to discover person happened to notice a scrawled to take credit for their actions, and to Scope for bringing in a really fine one flagrant violation of the sexist 2) John Sivenson message on a poster that had just · too insensitive to realize how big-n~me band. Next time, though, language policy--! am referring, 3) Dave McGettigan captured my eye. I took a closer look beautiful this campus can be. If this try to get a real security policy! of course, to the Women's Center. 4) Mark LaVoie ~nd was quite disgusted with what is really an institute of higher Steve Zakszewski They should have all of their 5) Berndt Bittner I saw. The poster itself was an education, why are these people fonding revoked until they change 6) Chris Georgio advertisement for the newly here? their name to Person's Center and 7) Brent Beel founded "Campus Gay Alliance's" Jeff Semprebon -stop this horrendous sexual discrim­ 8) Stephen Peotrowski (CGA) first formal meeting on • ination. To my shock, I also found Claire Merenda November 6th. Scribbled quite Women's Studies listed in the OREW Chairperson legibly in the upper right hand Santana Undergraduate Catalog. Incredible! corner was the short, but sweet, To the Editor A more disgusting example of message of "DIE, HOMOS, DIE." We need police officers-no ar­ sexual language discrimination Having no involvement with the gument from me there. Their could not exist! You people at the More group what-so-ever, I was never­ To the Editor: presence discourages crime and Women's Center pushed hard for their actions work for a better theless very disturbed by that As one of the many students who this sexist language policy--why community-still no argument. violent reaction. I was appalled by attended the Santana show, I was don't you obey it? When their presence and actions the fact that someone actually has really upset over the way Scope Dan Stickney detract from their duty to the the mentality and the warped sense­ handled security. I have attended community, I must argue. Do you of-humor to write such a thing. This many concerts in the past all over letters ever get the feeling that the police, is, affer all, college and we are New England, and have never seen Durham and Campus, hang around Service supposed to have reached a certain such a botched security job! Talking to pick on students, or are just level of maturity by this point in to many people, and reading Tues­ waiting to jump on you? _time . But, unfortunately, there are day's New Hampshire has given still those who-find it necessary 1:0 - me- the im p-re-ssi-on -that. Public To the Editor: leave anonymous, tasteless mes­ Safety's only purpose there was to It's-a touehy-is-sue. -l.awsmu.sLhe __ Qyster _!-l-!~er Elementary School page 17 ______sages on things that don't concern wander around the stands trying obeyed and police must enforce and Oys~er R1verFclucat~ them. I am curious as to the rational . to start a riot from a perfectly calm them. Both the law and the police shop ~1sh to thank the men:ibers reasoning behind that blatent act situation. · - exist for a better community. Yet, of Pht Kappa Theta fraternity of of vandalism (and it is vandalism). Okay, so there was drinking and I get the impression that our police Why w,;mld anyone find it necessary dope smoking. Unfortunately, those officers search, not to help others, to deface a poster publicizing a new are by-products of a concert. If but to exercise their own power. organization? Perhaps, you find security is going to crack down, fine. If most officers do care to help, they The New Hampshire your own masculi9ity threatened But just where the heck do they get show their concern like over­ by such an organization or maybe off hassling everyone else? I'm sure protective parents who become your insecure about your own sexual Ted Eynon wasn't drinking or overbearing and restrictive. JAMES M. -MILLARD, Editor-in-Chief preference? I, as well as many _smoking. Also, the volunteer se­ others, recognize this organization SUE MOULTON, Managing Editor JOHN GOLD, Managing Editor curity made their share of screw­ I question their attitude towards DAN LANDRIGAN, News Editor MICHELLE EV.ANS, News Editor to be an important development ups. Mind you, I don't blame them; STEVE LANGEVIN, Sports Editor MAUREEN O"NEIL, Features Editor to the UNH campus and it is students. At concerts, their frequent they were only following orders. pacing in the aisles and surveillance important for students to be aware FRANK CONSENTINO, Photo Editor In my opinion, those orders were (with obnoxious flash-lights) prac­ that such an organization exists. 1 extremely foolish. BILL PILCHER, Business Manager It is precisely narrow-minded peo­ tically makes one sit up straight For example, people weren't with hands folded and feet together, JED EV .ANS, .Advertising Manager ple like yourself who make it allowed to "rush" the stage. I . difficult for an organization, such firmly on the floor. They discourage suppose it isn't an unreasonable more than misdemeanors: They as the "Campus Gay Alliance" to rule, considering the fact that there Advertising Associlltes Meg Balcer Sara Anderson Nancy Miller grow to a sucnissful level where discourage fun. They create tension. Lori Norris Heidi lllingsworth Bob Arsenault Diane Mullin were buffers set up that extended Furthermore, when a police officer Timothy S. Gernhard Julie Sotz Caroline Bates Diana Meader by it can be an asset to this campus. and that Asst. Business Manager Bruce Plumley Julian Brown BillMillios 5 feet in front of the stage, stops me at night for not having Mary Fischer Louise Blanchette Kae Reed So next time, please try a-nd I have never seen security try to Circulation Manqer ~~}i~=n Jennifer Briggs Erika Randmere refrain from leaving your violent, a light on my bicycle, I want the Craig Dickens Tracy Cassidy David Barnes J. Barry Mothes stop that before. What really got officer's reason to be that he or she Circulation Assistant Ann }{umphrey Neal Cass Tamara Niedzolkowski tasteless messages on public pos­ me was the w'ay security started Doug Ridge Kathy'Grierzke Toby Cone Jackie Pelletier ters. If you feel that strongly about cares about my well-being- not Copy Readers Kevin Morse Julie Colligan Andrea Parker pushing everybody back. I was about his or her ticket quota. Kathy Johnson Photognphen Mike Cloutman Kim Platt homosexuals, next time leave our GedOlson Bob Arsenault Consuelo Congreve Katherine Rosenquist jammed in tight; I couldn't go back Bart Griffin Kim&onomos Patty Doyle Mike Riley name on your work and I'm sure further, and the security guard James Hebert Karen Hartnett Jed Evans Ray Routhier a member of CGA would be glad Jon Kinson Gretchen Hekker Chris Fauske Chris Urick wouldn't listen. He told me in so Police have a job to do. Their Donna LaRue Charles Smith Jr. Aaron Ferraris Technical Supervisors to discuss your problem with you. many words to "Shut your f-----g Editorial Assistant Dave Sanborn Diana Frye Susan Bowen methods and manner however Donna LaRue Robin Stieff Roger Francoeur Karla Happier Anna Karolczak mouth." Even thou·gh I'm not in make me question th;ir attitud~ News Briefs Editor Brook Tart Ed Garland Typists pre-dent, I had the extreme urge Patricia O'Dell Debby Yale Beth Gideon Lori Ellis and opinion of students. I'm not Forum Editors Production Assistants Jim Hildreth Marie Goulet to remove someone's teeth at that say'ing police should smile stand Jeffrey James Marie Seekell EricHearh Chris Head William Smith _ Meg Baker Jim Hebert Karla Happier • point. in a corn~r, arid look the oth~r way; Carol Visich Chris Heisenberg Kathy Johnson My major beef of the whole at ftir~~;~i::nager Staff Reporters Julie Hanauer Sona Koltookian I am askrng the police to look Graphic Assistants Margaret Consalvi Anna Jacobsen Lauri Mainella To the Editor: evening. rests with the fact that their attitude. I'd like to consider Elisa Russell Edmund Mander Martha Leighton Jamie McDermit Sue Slater Ken Fish Karen Le Vasseur Christine Roberts I would like to know what's gone (guess who) security tried to make a police officer as a friend not Lynn Johnson Liam O'Malley Michele LaFantano Dorin Sullivan wrong in the admissions off ice this everyone sit down during the show. someone to avoid. Linda Cox Reporters J~n Locke Lisa Sinatra year. Apparently their screening C'mon! Sit down with that kind of Sarah Ward THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1984 PAGE THIRTEEN University Forum

Another Choice By Liane Evans

I, too, almost had an abortion. It looked like my They understood _my dilemma, my panic, my to me, Aaron Daniel. only way out. abhorrence of the idea of going through with an And did I keep my baby? No, I let him go. I let First of all, I couldn't believe I was pregnant. unwed pregnancy. They understood and they cared, him be adopted by a couple who wanted him very - (Pregnant and not married---me???) It couldn't but they could not support my decision for abortion. much and could provide hirri with everything I be true. It didn't fit. It happened to other girls, I, too, am a believer in Christ, and deep down I wanted him to have but could not provide for him there was no way it could ever happen to me. I was myself believe abortion is murder, but this situation myself, at this time in my life. What did I want lucky. I always had been. I wasn't the "type" of was different. It was now happening to me. Go for him? A father, as well as a mother, ::i nice home, person who got pregnant out of wedlock, or so I through with an unwed pregnancy? You must be security, stability, the best possible chance for a believed. After all, I've got a college degree, I'm out of your mind! In this day and age when abortion happy life. 24 years old, I'm intelligent. It can't happen to me. is so easy? I'll abort! I don't care! I don't care! God Sad? The grief and sorrow I have experienced But when I had missed my period, when the nurse will forgive me! I won't go through with an unwed over giving Aaron up has been almost too great told me that the test came back -positive, and I was pregnancy! I can't! What will my parents think? to bear. My son, my son, Oh Aaron, Aaron, my only ht=>sinnin8 t o feel n ~useo us in the moi:nings , I had My gldnupartm~? The people in my church? What son. l have cned, and cried, and cried, and cried. to start believing it. will everyone think? How humiliating! Not me! My heart has been broken to the core. The pain Ok, so I was- pregnant. I was also desperate and Not me! I won't do it! I'm not the type to be pregnant had been almost too great to bear. Almost. in a state of utter panic. I didn't love Peter. There out of wedlock! I'm not the type! I won't! I won't! But my life has gone on. And so has his. And was no way I wanted to marry him. I had to have I won't! I know I made the best decision for both Aaron an abortion. There was no way I was going to go But I did. and myself. And an amazing rebirth has taken place through with an unwed pregnancy. No way. 'I don't Hard? It was the most difficult thing I have ever within me. A great new love and respect for myself have to. So many people have had abortions. I'll done in my life. has emerged that was never there before. A new make the appointment and then I'll be free. Off Bitter, angry? I was furious - at God for letting calmness with my life, a deeper contentment. Health. the hook. What a tremendous relief. I'll continue me get pregnant, at Peter for getting off scott free, Growth. A new sense of well being. on with my life and it'.ll be like nothing happened. at others for urging me not to abort. How easy it Proud of myself? Damn proud. Respect myself? No-one will ever know. God will forgive me. So is for others to say, "don't abort!" THEY don't Yes, yes, a thousand times, yes. many people have had abortions, anyway. I'll have have to go through the humiliation, the embarass­ Regrets? Not one. it done as soon as possible, before it becomes a real n:ient, the need to explain, the discomfort, the agony Am I thankful that I did not keep that abortion person, before it looks human. Quickly, quickly. _of deciding what to do with the child. appointment, some ten months ago? What do you I must act fast. I can't let it get any bigger.' · Lonely? No boyfriend to stroke my hair. No think? Don't abort. I didn't and I won. So can you. And so I made that first appointment with the husband to rub my belly. No man to tell me I'm Feminist Health Center in Portsmouth. Wednesday still beautiful when I'm looking more like a cow morning, ten o'clock. every day. I ended up making three abortion appointments Nine months. Seems like a long time. But it came If you are in a crisis pregnancy situation and would like and cancelled them all. Why? Because I listened . and went faster than I had ever 1magined. And on to talk to someone, please call Liane Evans. Her telephone to some friends of mine who were believers in Christ. August 22nd, a beautiful, healthy baby boy was born number can be found in the local phone book.

Preserving What Works You Gotta Have Heart

By Chris Fauske By Dan Landrigan

Well, they failed again. No, not the This option does not exist to gov­ Doctors in California are now What about the impact on the baboon Democratic Party, but the people who ernors serving a second four year term. giving new meaning to that old popular population? Sure they've been fairly wanted to amend the Constitution of It's four or eight, not two, four or six. song "I left my heart in San Francisco." complacent up until now, but once we the State of New Hampshire to extend The electorate and the governors Yes, it seems the members of the start hacking up their families on a the Governor's term to four years. themselves get more of a choice under medical profession have nothing better regular basis, they might just get upset. Which makes him one of only 4 this system than they would under any to do with their time than going around Ever since I saw that movie "The governors in the U.S. elected for just other. striking terror into the hearts of Planet of The Apes," I've been afraid two years. Now, the people of New This fact, along with the large size baboons, or rather striking the hearts something like this would happen. Hampshi-re- a-r-e IH:>t- dumb, _they_kn.ow: _ __oLthe ~_!I House of Representatives, out of terrified baboons. Just how far can you push these what they want, which is not taxes, which also will not cfiarige, riieaiKNew - ,_ - ·-oonors snatched UfHl babo.on,_j.us1 __ _apimaJs before they decide not to put and vote to get them. The proposed Hampshire's voters have more say in entering the prime of his life, and up with it any more~ ------amendment to the Constitution would their own affairs than do most states' ripped his heart out to preserve the We've already got that bunch of have resulted in several things hap­ citizen .. life of Baby Fae (or perhaps now more twisted animals running around singing pening, or at least have allowed them New Hampshire, with its reputation appropriately named Bababy Fae.) "We're Not Gonna Take It." the possibility of happening. of small towns and Town Meetings is And for what? Is this new operation Picking on rabbits and little white First, a four year, pro-tax governor proud of itself. It's a small state and really a medical advance? Putting laboratory rats is different. Outside could get a bill passed ( assuming he people froi;n "out there" think it is really baboon hearts into little girls could of Monty Python movies, a rabbit never had a majority to pass the bill in the rather quaint. Which might be, but New be considered child abuse in some states. hurt anyone. first pl.ice) that took effect with the Hampshire is always a state that doesn't Baboons are different, they're bigger beginning of his first fiscal year in think a whole heck of a lot about the These doctors are extremely short and could pose quite a threat. Especially office. The consequence could be at least idea of change for change' s sake. sighted in these actions. Sure, they may when you consider their close cousins · four years of taxation. In those four They agree with the expressed be extending her life. But, as our friends are gorillas. years you would see a significant sentiment that "if it works don't fix in the Dean of Students Office are fond I just don't see any way of making increase in the state budget, people it." To date, the voters of the Granite of asking, what of the "quality of life?" these heart transplants an equitible who have money tend to spend it. state fancy the system has worked The problems this girl will face in business. The best the baboon could A governor who was elected four pretty well, and they are happy with the future are overwhelming. hope for is to have his heart replaced years later pledged to remove the tax it. Once out of the hospital will s_he need with Fae's and if it wasn't good enough would have a great time cutting Their votes on the proposed amend­ a veterinarian or a pediatrician? Does for her, I don't see what he'd want with programs to do that. Chances are, he ment show that they are prepared to Gerber make a pureed banana baby it. would not have· the guts to even try. tighten up loopholes, but they are not food? This time maybe we can let it slide A two year term means one other yet fixing any engines that are running Now controversy has developed over • in the name of science, but in the future thing: You get to elect the man every just fine, and judging by the way they the hospital administration's decision regulations will have to be established. two years. Now no one has failed to voted for candidates last Tuesday, no not to release a form showing parental I mean doctors are entitled to have their get re-elected to a second term for 50 one should expect them to start doing consent for Fae's transplant. fun, but enough is enough. years. Which means all the governors so soon. What about the baboon's parents? · The whole operation seems a bit since the Depression have served the In case you' re wondering, the other Does anybody even ask how his parent's useless. In the long run what does this equivalent of one four year term, at three states with two year governors felt about the whole affair? I'll bet they girl need with a heart anyway? least. Some have been re-elected to a are: Arkansas, Rhode Island and weren't too pleased. That is, if they I've been a heartless SOB all my life third term (giving them a total of six). Vermont, none of these, nor New managed to survive without being and I'm still doing fine. None has served a fourth term since Hampshire, has a limit on how long hacked up as spare parts. World War II, which means they have , anyone can be governor. We've just scratched the surface of Dan Landrigan's column usually appears either retired after six years, or the those issues which surround this electorate has kicked them out or on. Chris Fauske's column appears each Fri~ay. . operatio;:i. on Tuesdays. PAGE FOURTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1984

-

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November 10 8-12 PM pop/soft rock Devine 7L · (Rec Ro9m) originals/folk

----PFO funded---- THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1984 PAGE FIFTEEN Arts & Features Chinese paintings reflect nature

By David Barnes you. Now showing in the Parson­ The room is alive with noisy age Gallery in Durham is a birds, growing trees, and flowers collection of Chinese brush in full bloom. The sheer beauty paintings by Son-Mey Chiu. of the work draws the viewer The gallery, located on the close to it. You.want to enjoy corner of Mill Pond Road and every line, shape, and color in Rt. 108, has kept a very low the painting. profile over the ten years it has The Chinese have always been in business. It seldom painted with ink on rice paper. advertises and few students The combination of these mate­ know about it. rials has a natural beauty which Primarily a framing store, it cannot be achieved through any has an art show about every two other materials. The rice paper months. After Son-Mey Chiu, permanently absorbs every there will be a fine crafts display mark the artist's brush makes. until Christmas. Therefore, the artist must be Son-Mey was born and raised very skilled and disciplined in in China and has been living in his brushwork. Any errors, or the United States for the last · signs of hesitance will show. A ten years. Her exhibit, entitled, completed image must be seen The painting "Friends in Nature", by Soo-Mey Chiu, is currently on display in the Parsonage "To God, Joy of Man's Desir­ in the artist's mind before his Gallery, Durham. The gallery is on route 108 towards Newmarket. (Babette Lamarre photo) ing," is unique and different brush touches the paper. from most art shows in the Subject matter, such as the Seacoast area. Except for a few birds Son-Mey often paints, are museums in Boston, there is carefully studied and sketched nowhere to see authentic Chi­ before they are painted. Insight Ambassadors form network nese painting of Son-Mey's into the spirit of the bird must quality. be understood and reflected in By Patty O'Dell students. The· network, Com­ social." Her paintings grow out of a the work of art. The Chinese The UNH Student Ambas­ mittee Chairman Tom Guido The Ambassadors are "trying tradition which is almost two feel all things have a spirit. sadors h~ve changed a great deal stressed, is not intended to find to foster some of that old alma thousand years old. It embraces Rocks, streams, and birds, are since the group was formed in jobs for students. Instead it gives mater spirit, which is pretty philosophical, cultural and es­ all alive to them. 1980, according to Ambassador students the names of alumni hard to do at a state university," thetic ideals, which are different The painting Friends In Na-· Scott Lincoln. who are working in their pros­ Ambassador Michael Strauch from those.found in Western ture reflects Son-Mey's insight "When I first became an pective fields and are willing said. art. into the nature of the bird. With ambassador the group consisted to offer assistance. This may "Their job is to mill around It is likely that the average just two spots of green and a of people in a goldfish bowl. We consist of office tours, or help and look presentable," Polly UNH student will find this art few black lines, the two birds were held up at (alumni) club with resumes and cover letters. Daniels, Assistant Director of different from any they have are revealed. They sit on the events. Origi9al!y that was In addition to serving on one Alumni Affairs, said. previously seen. This unique­ stem of a flowering tree; mouths pretty much all we did," Lincoln of the three committees, Am­ "The Ambassadors are our ness does not make the artwork open, engaged· in communica­ said. bassadors attend Alumni Club link with the student body, now alien; instead, the images have tion. They are painted so purely, Last year, the Ambassadors meetings throughout the Nor­ and when they're out on their a refreshing honesty and that you feel if you listen closely divided themselves into three theast and sponsor events at own," Daniels continued. straightforwardness which has enough, their song will be heard groups. The Mentor, Public UNH for the alumni. The Ambassadors cannot be · universal appeal. and unders rood. Relations and Search and Se- "We're there to cater to the considered an elitist group, Son-Mey's work completely Every painting in the show . lection Committees are subdi- needs of the alumni," Guido according to Daniels. fills one room and the stairway is executed with skill and as­ v1slon o(rhe Ambassador Coun­ said. "I would not use that word. in the Parsonage Gallery. Paint­ suredness. One work of art cil. "Our function is to go there I think it's offensive in that it ings hang in every space pos­ which clearly demonstrates her The Mentor Committee re­ ( to Alumni Club meetings) and makes them sound superhuman. sible on the wall, and some are mastery of her technique isLily cently formed a job network, mingle with these people," on the floor. Everywhere you intended to help graduating Guido said. "Mostly it's just ALUMNI, page 16 look, images of nature confront__ ART, pag~ 16 Faculty amuse with classics By Jim Hebert for about seven. The newest UNH Faculty Woodwind member, Atherton, is in her first Quintet member Peggy Vagts year with the group, following put down her flute and began the quintet's tradition of the reciting a verse to the rhythm bassoon player being the current of .the music. Suddenly all five graduate teaching assistant. members of the Quintet began Tuesday's performance was standing and sitting in unison, the ensemble's first concert in much to the amusement of the Johnson Theater this year, and audience. This was just one the turnout was, Vagts said, example of the variety the group . "Pretty good for an election brought to their performance night." Two of the pieces pres­ last Tuesday night at the John­ ented were fairly standard clas­ son Theater. sical works-one a short work The Faculty Woodwind by Rameau orig1nally written Quintet is an ensemble of UNH for harpsichord and the other music instructors who share a an adapted piece by Mozart. particular affinity for this rel­ The quintet usually includes atively recent genre of chamber such established works in their music. The group consists of repertoire because, Vagts said, Janet Atherton on bassoon, "People usually expect to hear Keith Polk on the horn David at least some of the more Seiler on clarinet, Lind~ Seiler standard pieces." on the oboe, and Peggy Vagts, Both of these works are who plays both flute and piccolo. conventional compared to the The members have had ex­ more modern pieces. The two tensive experience working movements of the Rameau together-three of them (Polk piece,L'Agacante ( the provoking and the two Seilers) have played girl) and L'lndiscrete ( the in- together for about 14 years, The UNH Faculty Woodwin Quintet performed in Johnson Theatre last Tuesday. (Debby Yale while Vagts has been with them MUSIC, page 16 photo) .PAGE SIXTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1984

------ALUMNI------(continued from page 15) They're not. They're just super process to pick new members. he added. people," Daniels said. "Fraternities and sororities are · "We don't have any shy am­ "I don't really think they .see elitist. Honor societies are bassadors," Daniels said. us as elitist at all," according elitis-t, not everyone can meet The ambassadors are very to Guido. the standard and not everyone outgoing, peer oriented, and "If you' re chosen to represent wants to," Stauch said. · comfortable with any type of the school, you should have The Ambassador Council con­ group. • something special to offer," he s is ts of "UNH students who "This office would not be in added. would be nice to have repres­ business unless we found a way But Strauch thinks some enting the student body," ac­ to bring alumni back on campus. people may see the group as cording to Strauch. No one can sell this University elitist because it uses a selection "What you end up ,getting is better than a UNH student," a lot of the campus leader types," Daniels said.

------~RT------(continued from page 15)

In The Field. It is a deceivingly Chinese call "Ii". The capturing is a quote from the bible, Mat­ simple painting of one lily of reflecting of "Ii" is one of the thew 6:28-30, "Consider the partially obscurred by four thin highest goals in Chinese paint­ lilies of the field, how they grow; they neither toil nor spin; yet leaves. The orange lily is care­ ing. 1 fully and delicately painted with On the title cards of Son­ 1 tell you, even Solomon in· all thin transparent paint. But the Mey' s paintings there are often his glory was not arrayed like leaves are spuncaneuu::,ly IlOLe::i uf in::ipiraciun,. Usually uuc uf the::,t." sla_mmed onto the paper with they are quotes from the bible Son-Mey's show is a special heavy black strokes. or from Chinese literature. She event for students. A five min­ These two extremely differ­ has a degree in English and ute walk can bring a chance to ent ways of painting harmonize Chinese literature, and ideas for see beautiful art, and to gain a together in the same work of paintings spring from both. glimpse into a rich and ancient art. There is a deep feeling of The note for Li(y In The Field culture. rightness and order which the Chinese pain_ter Soo-Mey Chiu did this nature painting titled "Integrity" on rice paper. (Babette Lamarre photo) · - ...... ~--MUSIC----- (continued from page 15) discreet girl) utilized rapid can be the reason?" was haunt­ arpeggios and an upbeat tempo ingly repeated, with the music to convey a sense of youthful forming a somber background. joy and vitality. Mozart's And- But the last movement, and ant fur eine Orgelwalze•was a the final one of the.evening, was slower, stately piece which another lively tale titled "Tom emphasized an undulating flute Cats." It told the story of Omar and periodic return to a unifying and Bartholomew, two ca ts theme. living in the "jungle of the city." In contrast, the newer com- The quintet startled the au­ positions conveyed more ten.: dience by standing up in a sion and energy, often using crescendo of music, then sitting high, sharp trills and dramatic back down with a collective sigh pauses to create an almost after an imaginary cat fight frenzied atmosphere. The first between Omar and Bartholo­ movement of a 20th-century mew."We picked it (the piece) piece by Walter Piston, for because it was so different and example, could have been taken we really had fun performing out of West Side Story. it," Vagts said. · But the final piece, Opus The quintet, which practices Number Zoo by Luciano Berio, four to five hours a week, also 1was a surprising departure from performs at elementary schools 1 the usual conception of chamber and other off-campus locations. music. The four-movement com- However, they prefer to play position, Vagts said, was written at the University because of the · for Aaron Copland's 80th birth- greater artistic freed9m in­ day by Berio, an avant-gai-de volved. "We can be more eso­ composer. Each movement was 'teric at the University," said very short and told a little story David Seiler, "instead of having in verse. to worry about pleasing people In the first one, "Barn who have paid to see us." Dance", the musicians alternat- _ The group members like the ed playing and reciting the versatility of the woodwind rhymes. The movement ended quintet and enjoy playing to­ Workers set up yesterday afternoon for the performance by Canada's Royal Winnipeg Ballet. The with Linda Seiler saying, "That's gether, and plan to cont_inue company usually spends about twenty weeks each year touring and began the season with all folks," evoking laughter from making music together in the performances at the Los Angeles Olympic Arts Festival. (Maria Kirby photo) the audience. future. "As long as everybody The following movement, still wants to do it," Janet "The Fawn," was more serious, Atherton said "we'll continue expounding a theme of Man vs. to perform."

*r··················••¥-¥••····••••~••••·······••1 - ..,__ .,___,..,.,,,. - '-- .r - j , I i( * ~~--"-- · ·· -Have a mce i( * . i( * ~~,~ i( * ~~-~ i( * ~-- i( ~ fall weekend!!!! t * i( * ~ * ~ ~ *¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥~ THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1984 PAGE SEVENTEEN

the effects of leading an active social Pig Kissing for Charity ternities to provide those services. positive coverage and increased life are usually blasted aff over the Bike-a-Thon for REMME Association L d Planting Shrubs for Oyster River High aS t year, we generate over 10,000 awa-reness of the GOOD that the Greeks front page of The New Hampshire, School dollars for various local and national Greek system at UNH has to offer nowhere do we see attempts made Cookout for Dover Day Care Center charities. Some of these events have to our community. by the Greek System, to participate Painting Outdoor Games for Oyster River been covered in The New Hamp- Mark Felici in community activities, printed Elementary School h h Muscul~r Dy~tropJ-iy Programs s ire and ot er area newspapers James Diggins on any page of the paper. Here is This 11st 1s, by no means, but it seems the attention focused Brothers of Phi Kappa Theta To the Editor: an attempt to rectify the absence complete. The sororities are in- on the Greek life at UNH emphas- We thought it was about time in the reporting of the community volved in several other community izes only the negative side of the THINK SNOW !!!!!!!!!! that the people of UNH and its service projects that all houses on THINK SNOW !!!!!!!' service projects and sometimes Greek community. We, as Greek THINK SNOW !1111 surrouding community heard some­ campus do. Here is a list of those work hand in hand with the fra- members, would care to see some thing POSITIVE about the Greek projects: System. We constantly hear about Durham Business District Clean-up •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• the fines here and the legal actions Dover Youth Service Project • • there but.when was the last time Save-the-Children : SPRING COURSES IN ANTHROPOLOGY : Renovation of Underwood House we heard something really GOOD Hayride with Bover Day Care • • regarding Greek life at UNH? As Big Brother/Big Sister Programs : Anth 411: Cultural and Social Anth 01 TR 9:30-11 Downs : members of the Greek System, ~we Red Cross Blood Drives : , Anth 411: Cultural and Social Anth 02 MWF 9-10 Reyna : can safely say that there are at least Easter Seals '(ug-of-War Leaf Raking for Grounds Crew : Anth 411: Cultural and Social Anth 03 MWF 10-11 Binford : two common factors that bind all Raffle for American Diabetes Association Fraternities and Sororities together. Interior Painting for Durham Day Care : Anth 411: Cultural and Social Anth 04 MWF 12-1 Binford : One factor is the drive to lead an Stacking Wood for Stricken Professor • Anth 412: Phys Anth & Prehistoric Arch 01 TR 11-12:30 Bolian • Leaf Raking for Community Member active social life. The other factor Keg Toss for Charity • Anth 500F:Peoples and Cultures of S.E. Asia 06 TR 2-3 :30 Downs • can be described as the pursuit to Torch Run for ~uk_~_ : Anth 501C:World Prehistonr (S J!.m,=,ri':'a.) 03 TR 3 :30 6 Bolian : coexist with the community. While • Anth 518: Hist of Anthropoligical Theory 01 MWF 12-1 Reyna • •: AND INTRODUCING A ONE-TIME COURSE IN •: --SAFC-- : 'THE CONFLICTS IN CENTRAL AMERICA' :

WEDNESDAY - NOVEMBER 14, 1984 12:00 - 5:30 Dr. Lewis E. Palosky, MEMOilAL UNION BUILDING Optometrist PANEL: · ::;EYES EXAMINED, GLASSES FITT'ED ·:::coNTACr LENSES: WORKSHOPS: (2:45-4:15) _*No ohligat ion free in-office ttjal •Transitions-Where WIii You & Your Roommates Be In 5 _Years? *90 day 100% refundable fee • Personal Values - How Do They Shape Your Choices? * Tinted soft contact lenses available •Alternative Careers - There's More Than One Way eye contact unlimited • Shoulds, Oughts & Mustn'ts-Who Says We Can or Can't? 123 Market St rcct, in the Old II a rbor District Reception (4:30- 5:30) Pmismouth, NII 03801 (603) 4~,o-1200 P~ AVAIi.AiLi! AT CAltE!l PLANNING I PIXEMEtrr OFFICE Open Monday thn.1 Saturday 10 AM FREE -REGISTRATION ! <12-1 > and KIi INFORMATION DESI'. PAGE EIGHTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1984

--GAYS-- (continued from page 3) comics "Ideally, we want to remqve the stigma that the word 'ho­ mosexual' evokes for some people," said CGA's founder. "There is a significant gay By JIM DAVIS population here at UNH, and GARFIELD I want to ensure that their needs THANKS FOR will be looked after." THE HOLJ5E, The next CGA meeting will GARFIELP. A be Tuesday, November 13, at MAN NEE.17'5 6:00 p.m. The location of the A PLACE TO be announced at CALL MIS OWN. meeting will THIS 15 GREAT! a later date.

-PACKARD~ (continued from page 8)

11·9 © 1984 United Feature Syndicate.Inc. ground as well as specialized Hospitality Management courses," Griffin said. "While · -DOONESBURY By GARRY TRUDEAU other hotel schools spend time cooking, we are better prepared to progress to management MICHA£l, YOU'v& (;{)T 5lRT Hb lift; WI-: /ICY, Cot/ti? YOU positions upon graduation." 70 TAlK TO HIM. I JJ,ZONK ALL H& l)OE$ /5 LIE J. J., I KEEP IT P{)(IJN IN Ms. Griffin has been invited WONT Pur OP aJITH JlJ§T Nf3E.f}'3 ARIJUNIJ AN[) fAT/ IT'5 PEAllY "!HINK H&R&? IM TR.YIN6 I'll TALK 70 to accept a plaque honoring her OV&R..- 70 WATOI T. V. HIM IN 7He THIS ANY LIJNetR ! A /,.fffl/3MORE U/<£ l/VIN6 IAIITH A Y()(}'n3 achievement at AH&MA's Fall 70 SOl

BANK1.RUPTCY (continued from page 3)

students. Only about three or four of these students file bank­ ruptcy, Burr said. The loans were exempted from bankruptcy claims because too many students were graduat­ NUTE By JIM JOHNSON ing from college and immediate­ ly declaring bankruptcy to avoid paying their loans, Burr said. m~~ll'D@[l(] µ@er} RONNIE., R.oNNIE) yov WON! IT'S OVER! WAIT IfORG-OT ON THE /1ORNING­ 1 TO VDT£~ AFTE.R TH£. E.LECT/ON/ W[; Looi< IN TO THE: HOMES ) I OF THE TWO MOST fRf:.STIG/OVS /vf£_/V IN THE Ul/lrED STA1£5 .

BLOOM COUNTY By BERKE BREATHED By Laura Mancuso

NOr I PO NOT 1HINK W€ J(IST /MAGIN€ HIM Kf6HT 5HO(JUJ u:r /31/.l 1H€ CAT NOW, .. Slrr!NG AROVNfJ IN ''ROT WITH 7H€ RIJJNf£5H€€5/~ A P/Nk 7VN/C,,.BRA/NWf/SH€P,,, 11H!#K W£ SHOUl[J CHflN77N& INCOfr1PR€HtNSf f3lY. .. RE5CVt 1H£ ume F€ll-OW,,. ·"'""\ I Temporary "--< ' and .\~ tlJ, Permanent "" Positions Administrative Office Support Skills Needed Competitive Wages Quick Pay ,,. WRff/N6 !3Y 601) Checks €AfiNG SOY CAK€S.,, CH€CKS 'TO W€'V€ &OT No Costs To You W€AVING RfJ&S ,,, me ''8HA&lvAN'' 10 f<.€5CI/€ fKOM OfJR 1HAT POOF< . POHTS:\10UTH CAMPIJ/fJN E¾JY. f(JN{l,,, \ 603-436· 1151 HA:\1PTON \ 603-926-6787 \, 1 A . . N . H.. :\·1 E .

ablc1. ., P E A B O N N E L THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1984 PAGE NINETEEN

Sign-up Sheet ------· K -----ESPIONAGE---

- Students may register for the Career Planning Course through the standard pre-registration form and procedures. -Special students (non-degree) may register through the Division of Continuing Education. · Sponsored by the Health Service Consumer Board --

Pi Kappa Alpha/Miller Beer Decetnber 1984 Degree Candidates! Benefit Football Tournament

A list of all students who have filed an Proceeds go to Cerebal Palsy intent-to-graduate card for the December 1984 graduation is now posted on the bulletin board in the basement of Thompson Hall. If you plan to graduate in December· and $35.00 Entry Fee your name is NOT on the list, please come $150.00 1st prize in to Room 8A, Thompson Hall at once.

Where: Upper Practice Fields (Field House) When: Sat., November 10th, Sun., November 11th COMMENCEMENT Contact: Andrew Hart at 868-9830 or 2-1292 "DECEMBER 15th, 10:30 AM . , If yo u h~1 ve any t.1ue st io ns. please call me or Frances Zimmerman a t 2-1554. Thank you! ' ~ - . ------, ~ ' ~ t....,l.\: . . -:.-::...... ~~ PAGE TWENTY THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1984

---FIELD HOCKEY--- Earn Over $1,000 A Month (continued from page 24) 3-1, but overturned UConn 4- scored 11 times. Mary Ellen · While Still In School 3 in a dramatic overtime game. Cullinane, who scored the game­ The first-round matchup will winner against UConn, has nine be a replay of last week's goals. Also Patty Heap set a Juniors! Seniors! If you're a math, engineering or physical sciences major, UConn-UMass game which single season assist mark with you might qualify to get a check for UConn won 2-1. All three teams 15. more than $1,000 every month. are veterans of national playoffs. With Heather Reynolds, Kate UNH lost to Penn State 1-0 last Dumphy, Sandy Vander­ It's part of the Navy's Nuclear year in the first round. UMass Heyden and Marois roaming the Propulsion Officer Candidate was third in 1983 and UConn, backfield, UNH has held oppo­ which won in 1981, has been nents to less than a goal per Program. And the nearly , a two-time runnerup. game. Also credit the perfor­ $25,000 you can earn while UNH has 16 wins to set a mance of freshman goaltender still in school is just the record for the most victories Michele Flannel!. Playing with start. during the. regular season. A the poise of a veteran, she has rugged schedule pitted the Wild­ a 14-2-1 record, nine of UNH's When you successfully cats against eight top 20 teams. 10 shutouts, and a goals against complete your studies and UNH won six of those games, of .840. become a Naval officer, you but lost ro UMass and to Old UConn finished the season receive an additional $6,000 Dominion 1-0 on a penalty ranked seventh nationally. bonus. On top of that you receive a year of graduate-level training you can't stroke. There are five All-Americas on UNH outscored its oppo­ the roster. Tracy Fuchs, a fresh­ get anywhere else at any price. · nents 62-15 for a single season man, has scored 18 goals in 18 scoring record. Barb Marois has games. Veteran goalie Terry Kix As an officer in today's Nuclear Navy you have a career advantage no led on defense, but also leads has 10 shutouts and has allowed civilian job can offer. The Navy operates over half the nuclear reactors in scoring with 16 goals and six only 14 goals in 18games. in America. The early responsibility and unequaled experience you get as a assists, scoring most off a boom­ UMass was ranked fifth na­ member of the nuclear propulsion officer team place you among the ing drive on penalty corners and tionally. The Minutewomen are nation's most respected professionals in one of the world's free hits. An injury that kept led by Tonia Kennedy with 13 fastest growing fields. Karen Geromini out of the first goals and Pam Moryl with five games hasn't bothered the seven. Lynn Carlson has eight In addition to the professional advantages, as a nuclear-trained officer, All-America since then. She has shutouts in goal and a 1.08 GAA. after four years with regular promotions and pay increases you can be earning as much as $37,400. That's in addition to a full benefits package.

Find out more about the unique and rewarding Nuclear Propulsion Officer Candidate Program. Call or write the Naval Management Programs Office:

Campus Visit on 15 NOV. Lt. Jack Baker 470 Atlantic Avenue, Boston, MA 02210 (617) 223-5476 __ Navy Officers Get Responsibility Fast ,.- ·,····-,coNtlNUEYoUR·~······~·:•·•····1 • • • • • • • • • • • • •• ·• • • • • • ...... • • • • • • • • • • • • .....• • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I EDUCATION WITH THE ·i • • • • • • • 1 • • ARMY COWCiE FUND • • • MUSO WANTS • • • • So you've started college and you • • • • i ■ • • • • YOU!' • • want to go on. You have the ability and • • • • • • • • .• · MUSO,------the largest student programming .• i ~~~~g~F~~de~a~hd;~~~-!~~i~~~y • • • ,, organization on campus is now accepting • •· • Ill the education you've started. • • applications for the following positions: • • • . • ------• .• • • . ,. Publicity Director • • • • • • • • ! ~~~~~fr~i~:f!~~~~y:i::~~h~f • - duties include promotion and advertisement • • • • of all MUSO events, particularly MUB pub • • • • • concerts, MUSO film series and MUSO arts • • • l ~~r~1~!~e~a~h~~~ili~~~;~~~~~~~t • • • and lectures • • will match your savings at least five to • • • ~ one. With a two-year enlistment, you'll : • : Publicity Assistant • • • • .. • • • -aid the publicity director with promotion of • • • : =~!~~~~:~ :;~,[a°~d ~~~~ !s t:~~hy::r • • • MUSO ·events • • • • $20,100 for college. . ·------·. _ Keep on growing in college with the • These are paid positions which offer • • • • • · valuable experience • • Army College Fund. See your local Anny • ------==------· • • Recruiter for details~ _ • • Applications available in Rm. 148 - MUB • • • . . • • • Apply Today! • • • . • 1111111.llllfl • • • • . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • •• • • •• •• • • •• • • •• •• • • •• •• • • • •• •• •• 'r j 1 f f - ~ ""\ f ( PAGE TWENTY-ONE . CLASSIFIED HPEidy Ruclolph7 Prc1ct1ce make pnfect - Susnn· Don·1 worry I'm not angry F. has no personality but likes cow 'tanks', Leiqh, It's been f!XEICtly one month since nnd I'm up for c1 l1ttlf, prnct1cf,I This tmw becnuse I lrnven't hearcl from ynu in two P doesn't have c1 Weclm,sday house, K luncht When will we chow again? ! Apartments for Rent ] !91 IE,t's leaVf, Alnn Funt out of It - but clon 't weeks What c1rf, you clotng for wants El cement wave and braidf,ci bun, Whf:re·s the reply7 Kathy and Patricia for~wt tn brinq your unclf'rwf:m -- I feel Thc1nksg1v1ng7 How'd thin\JS \JO at and S. (I 'm sosure)doesn·twantseconcls -··--~ , ___! To my spouses feeding the kids this this urgent need to write o.r 111 I love you I Holyoke7 I hope to YOUR mlvc1nta\Jt! Ltkf! BUT BABUSHKA LOVES YOU ALL! morning I looked Rt you guys deep in 2 ] I OOllllll i llt ,S W i lll l t·nl Andi co uld find out so much cl1rt c1bou1 you guys yf,ar old dnurJht er who woL_Jid love c1 l

.------~~: - ~j------VOLLEYBALL---~, - I, (continued from page 24)

UNH rallied for the next six matches; 100% effort." points before-finally losing 15- The split gives UNH a 20- ATTENTION SKIERS!!! 10. The strong Northeastern -10 record and the 'Cats are team then captured the second waiting for what will hopefully game 15-4, although UNH be an ECAC bid. continued to play well. The Wildcats close out their Against the overmatched regular season today and tomor- Salem State squad, the 'Cats row on the road. They play FIRST were in control virtually from Eastern Connecticut, one of the start to finish as they came out top Division III teams, today with a 15-5, 15-7 victory. and Boston College and Rhode ORGANIZATIONAL "Everybody displayed the Island tomorrow. good, basic skills they possess," "Eastern Connecticut is going ::::::::;~":':.::' ...... ,,.. ·-- MEETING said a pleased Ford. "The pres- to be tough, but we can beat . ;~-, • " .. ,.;.:! ... ·; ~> .... ·---~~------~--- . sure is off now. They have gone them," said determined Cody . through a lot. All I can ask from " We've already beaten B.C. them for the rest of the season easily several times this season, UNHSKICLUB is what they gave in these but URI will be very tough." •... ~ ...... ~ ...... •...... • ! . ~ · I THURSDAY 7-9 pm NOVEMBER 15. - BELKNAP ROOM, MUB. . ;;:,. . . ~~~~ .• .• • • • • NEW MEMBERS WELCOME .: -~~~- Friday, November 9 : . : in the MUB PUB : • • 1984-1985 Season Schedule : , MARTIAL ARTS FILMS : • • to be Discussed. : 'Five Fingers of Oeath': : :c-- -~ AND : .: -'Enter the Dragon' .: • • :• $1.00 Students• $2.00 Public :• -: Doors open at 8:00 p.m. : ...... """__. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ARE YOUR COLLEGE FINANCES IN CRfflCAL CONDfflON? Joining the Army Reserve can reduce your college costs. If you qualify, our Educational Assistance program will pay up to $1,000 a year of your tuition for four years. If you have taken out a National Direct or Guaranteed Student Loan since October 1, 1975, our loan Forgiveness pro,. gram will repay 15% of yourdebt(up to $10,000)or $500, which­ ever is greater, for each year you serve. If you'd like to find out more about how a Reserve enlistment Cool Aid can help pay for college, call the number below. Qr stop by.

''Someone to talk to''

ARMY RESERVE. BEALLYOU CAN BE. Sgt. Richard Halderman . Tel. 749-0441 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1984 PAGE TWENTY-THREE Women's swim team too muCh for Catamounts

By Steve Langevin second in the 100m butterfly, but I felt real good and although in the 200 individual medley. _ their event. Ewell took second She's only a freshman, but is as the Wildcats throttled the that isn't my best time, I'm The other two double· indid­ in both back stroke events, while already making waves with the University of Vermont 88-54 happy with it since its so early vidual winners for the 'Cats Melissa Lawrence took second UNH women's swim team. Tuesday in the Swasey Pool. in the season," she added. were Beth Robinson and C.J. in the 200m butterfly and fin­ Her name is Abby Robb, from "I wasn't nervous," said Robb While Robb was making her Jones. Robinson took the 100 ished third in the 200m breast Andover, Mass. In her very first about her first meet. "Well mark, the UNH veterans did and 200m back strokes, while - stroke. Also Barbie Bennett appearance for UNH she won maybe a little bit," she finally exactly what was expected of Jones won the 500 and 1000m captured third in the 200m the 50m free style and took admitted. "I didn't expect to win, them, winning virtually ever­ free styles in easy fashion. indiviual medley and the 100m ything in sight. Single winners individually breast stroke. Co-captains Martha Clohisy for UNH were Anne Lowrie in Other scorers for the 'Cats and Emily Cole each captured the three-rrieter dive and Bir­ were Sarah Terrill, Amy Austin, two individual events and singer in the 100m breast stroke. Sue Dale, Maureen Good, and Free styles strong teamed with Pam Birsinger and Lowrie's victory in the three­ Anne Chute. All finished third Debbie Ewell for the winning meter dive avenged a close loss in the various free styles. time in the 200m medley relay. earlier in the meet to UVM's The Wildcats (1-0) resume for male swimmers Clohisy won the 100 and 200m Scott in the one-meter dive. action tomorrow when they butterflys while Cole captured Several other Wildcat travel to Storrs, Conn. to meet By Steve Langevin The back stroke is in the the 100 and 200m free style swimmers collected points for the University of Connecticut Losing three of its top capable hands of Steve Moreau events. Clohisy also took second the Wildcats, but didn't win Huskies. swimmers to graduation has and co-captain Steve Fernandez. hurt the depth of the UNH Moreau, a junior, has placed men's team, but not its hopes second in the New Englands the for another strong showing at last two years. Both he and Lowell stops men's hockey the New Englands. Fernandez will also participate Gone from last year·s squad · rn the individual medleys. Aid- By Steve Langevin for a shot from the left wing broke up a two-on-one in the are Al Stuart, Steve Warren and ing them in the medleys will be Play the Lowell Chiefs' hock­ side. His shot, which appeared final minute of the period, kept Tim Hamilton. Stuart is the Randy Jewell and Craig Hazel­ ey team away from home and to be UNH's second goal, the score 2-1 after two. UNH record holder in the 200m tine. its checking game isi:i't to_o skipped off the crossbar, as "We tried to speed up the fly and placed second in that UNH's lack of depth is most . effective, but play them rn their Lowell dodged the bullet. pace," said Rossetti, "but that event at the New Englands. He evident in the breast stroke own smaller Joe Tully Forum, The whole flow of the game didn't work." was also a finalist in the 100m where Rob Warren will have with their crowd behind them, switched to Lowell's favor later The Chiefs upped their lead fly. Steve Warren was one of the to get help from freshman John and you've got trouble. in the period when freshman to two in die third period, top performers in the breast· Fields and sophomore Darren The UNH Wildcats found Bill Dohaney picked up an despite some fine work by the stroke events a year ago, while Mingo. that out last year when they errant pass in the UNH end. UNH penalty killers, who held Hamilton was a strong free style The butterfly events are solid battled to a 3-3 overtime tie with He walked in on UNH netmind­ Lowell out in a two-minute five­ swimmer, who was on the relay as Schueler and Gordon man the Lowell at Tully Forum. This year er Bruce Gillies who made the on-three situation. But while team that placed seventh in 100m, while Moreau and Lowell proved to be even initial save, but Dohaney slid trying to kill off the second x­ New England. Warren will handle the 200m. tougher, handling the Wildcats the rebound into the far corner checking call on Brian Byrnes, The strength of this year's Another strength of this team a 5-3 loss Tuedsay night. as he fell to the ice, tying the Lowell finally broke through squad rests in the free style will be in the free style relays, In the early going it didn't score at 1-all. on a rebound goal. events. Co-captain Bob Schueler, where Gordon, Schueler, Hugo seem that the smaller ice surface From that point on the Things were looking bleak a New England finalist in the and Margarino appear to be the was bothering the 'Cats, as they Chiefs' forechecking picked up, . for the Wildcats until at the 50 and 100m events, heads this frontrunners at the moment. dominated play. They were able . bottling up the speedy 'Cats, as midway point of the period fine group. He will get strong Others looking for spots are to contain the Lowell break out Lowell slowly took control of -Lowell picked up a penalty. Two support from a couple of fresh- Roberts and Swirbliss in the which resulted in numerous the tempo of the game. quick passes from Shane Skid­ men, Doug Gordon and Matt 800m and Stewart in the 400m. scoring opportunities. Finally "Before they got that goal, mo.r~, to Lee, to Dan Muse, Stewart. Gordon will see action The divers are led by senior capitalizing on this advantage we felt like we were going to produced a powerplay goal for in all three short, free style Al Beaulieu, while good things was UNH' s James Richmond. beat them fairly easily," said UNH with 6:39 remaining in events, while Stewart is expect-. are also expected from sopho­ He took a pass from the left UNH forward Mike Rossetti, the game. ed to see most of his action in more Tim Bryant and Freshman wing by Tim Ha.nley and redi­ "but after that goal we let down Gillies kept it a one-goal game the 50 and 100m. Further bols- Jim Egan. rected it past Lowell goalie Dan a little. They forechecked really when he robbed Tim Foley from tering this group is returner · - "We were really hurt by Demole four minutes into the well in their smaller rink. It isn't point-blank range minutes later, Gino Margarino, who will be graduation,and the lack of depth game. like Snively where there is more but then Lowell's John Shunski the leader in the 200m. that has caused will hurt us in Minutes later the much­ space," he added. capitalized on a mental lapse The distance freestylers are the dual meets," said UNH improved UNH powerplay got Lowell continued to outplay by the UNH defense and beat a veteran group with junior Dan coach Frank Helies, "but we still its first chance of the evening the Wildcats in the second two defenders to a loose puck. Roberts and sophomores Flip want to maintain a top 12 when Lowell's Paul Mahan was period, with the.end result being He burst between them and beat Hugo -and Chris Swirbliss all ranking in New England and whistled off the ice for hooking. Dohaney's second goal at 9:27. Gillies with a low shot to the returning after fine seasons last are hoping for a top 10 finish." The 'Cats moved the puck well Strong play by Gillies and short side, seemingly locking year. and soon set up Peter Douris defenseman David Lee, who up the game. However UNH got a break with :53 remaining when a wrist shot by Byrnes from the left point ricocheted off of Rich­ After a year off still as good as ever mond's leg and past a stunned Demole. Lowell's Jon Morris By Lisa Sinatra with senior Kathy Brandell, regional qualifier at Penn State Early in the year, she was finally sealed the victory with For an athlete who had no Schaff has given the Wildcats Nov. 10. plagued by a hip injury which an empty net goal with seven­ plans to run competitively in added experience. Schaff and The team has give~ Schaff a forced her to cut down on teen seconds left. high school or college, Liese Brandell were teammates three tremendous push, helping her mileage. As she started her daily The Wildcats will be looking Schaff has developed into an years ago when UNH competed to work on.time and technique workouts again, she develop~d to get back on the winning trail outstanding runner. in the NCAA Championship. following the year-long layoff a foot problem. This "ache" was Saturday, but it won't be easy. Schaff, a senior at the Uni­ According to Schaff, running in Scotland. For Krueger, this an injury she laughingly termed Their opponent is the B.U. versity of New Hampshire and · for a college team teaches dis­ year has been one of the best. a "walking injury" because of Terriers, at the Walter Brown a native of Stockton, N.J., is one cipline which can be applied to "It's been, for me, the best year all the travelling she'd done by Arena. In last week's national of the primary reasons for the many aspects of her life. She has as far as an athlete-coach rela­ foot. Schaff was forced to wait poll the Terriers were ranked success of the UNH women's learned to budget her time tionship goes," Schaff concurs. until spring to resume her number one. cross country program. between school (she's a zoology "Nancy is so enthusiastic and running. "Getting a win down there "I ran. a few races in grade major with an art minor) and happy for all of us." would be great," said Rossetti. school, but the thought of running and has learned more As a junior, Schaff decided Schaff and UNH cross coun­ "We need something to get it running in high school or col­ about herself .through team to study in Scotland and wel­ try go back a long way. When all together." lege never entered my mlnd unity and individual competi­ rnmed the change in environ­ she was a freshman, UNH won,.._..,__ .,.. ______... until a friend persuaded me to tion. ment. "Going to Scotland was the New England and regional NCAA DIVISION I-AA try out for the team my fresh­ During her first two years in the best thing for me," she says. titles and travelled to Wichita, FOOTBALL POLL man year in high school," she college, Schaff worked to im­ "I wanted to travel to a foreign Kansas, to compete in the first recounts. prove her track times, especially country, witness a different NCAA Championship held for 1.lndiana St.(9-0) Schaff was more interested in the mile which was around culture and travel." women. 2.Tennessee St.(9-0) in running the shorter track the five-minute mark. But, she Even though her stay in 3.Alcorn St.(7-0) distances (half-mile and mile) says, she wants to improve even Scotland was divided between "It's a feeling I can't put into . rather than pursuing cross more and would like to lower studying and travelling, Schaff words," Schaff says. "The na- 4.New Hampshire(S-1) country. But as her freshman her cross country PR of 17:56. still found time to run and tional championship was so S.Boston Univ.(7-2) year wound down, her interest So far this season, she's run a recalls, "Running through Sco­ exciting, the competition was 6.Holy Cross(7-1) in running gradually increased. 17:58. In the New England tland was just incredible. I'd incredible and our team ran 7.NE Louisiana(7-2) This sparked her enthusiasm Championship, which Brandell train in fields with sheep and exceptionally well." s.Miss. Valley st.(7-1) and led her to run every season won, Schaff was the third UNH the long stone walls character­ until her junior year at UNH finisher on a difficult Franklin istic of the Scottish landscape. Right now, Schaff and her 9.Rhode Island(S-2) when she decided to study Park course in Boston, Mass. I even had the opportunity to teammates are concentrating 10.Montana St.(7-2) abroad in Scotland for a year. As a team, UNH finished run on the beach noted for its on the upcoming regional meet. 11.Georgia Southern(S-2) Her return to the team as a fourth in the New England significance in the movie, 'Cha­ The winner of that competition 12.Eastern Kentucky(S-3) senior was welcomed by head Championship and is looking riots of Fire'. That was a real qualifies for the NCAA Cham- 12 1 2 co_ach Nancy Krueger. Along toward the NCAA -District I thrill!" pionship Nov. 19 at Penn State. ._.• .·M.... id•d•le_T_e .. n.n •.• s.t._< .-.>__ _. PAGE TWENTY-FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1984 Sports Field hockey teani ready for NCANs From Sports Info. the nation will be eliminated Sunday, it is expected to meet risa Didio, who brings UNH of us. Regionally, we're very No one said it would be easy. from the tournament. Old Dominion in the semifinals. into the NCAA playoffs for the tight. On any given day, any of The University of New Both games take place on ODU is a heavy favorite over second time, notes the fierce these teams can beat the other." Hampshire field hockey team UConn's resurfaced field. As a either North Carolina or Vir­ competition among New Eng­ Indeed, UNH lost to UMass is seeded fourth going into this seeded team, UNH normally ginia. land teams and says, "It's anyb­ weekend's NCAA play9ffs and would host first and second­ Second-year head coach Ma- ody's ballgame among the three FIELD HOCKEY, page 20 finds itself in the hottest, most round play, but more favorable competitive bracket in the 12- field conditions moved the team tourney. games to Storrs. As one of the four top seeds, In other brackets, first-seeded UNH ( 16-2-1) earns a first­ Old Dominion (20-0 and two­ round bye. The Wildcats play time defending NCAA cham­ the winner of the pion) plays the winner of the Massachusetts-Connecticut North Carolina-Virginia Game. game in the second round. Second-seeded Northwestern UMass (13-4) and UConn (16- ( 17-1-1) faces the Iowa-San Jose 3 and 1983 NCAA runnerup) State winner. Third-seeded Tem­ :,y_ua1t uCf Sacunlay at 11 am. ple ( 17-4) goes agamst Kutgers in -first-round action. UNH · or Penn State. plays in the second round Sun­ Semifinals and finals take day at 2 pm. When that's over, place Nov. 17 and 18 at Spring­ two of the top seven teams in field College. Should UNH win Women's volleyball squad splits pair By Steve Langevin With Bechard out of the line­ It's said that adversity brings up, Karen Asbury, who has people together. performed well whenever called Adversity has certainly be­ upon this season, took over at fallen the UNH women's vol­ one setter position, with Dianna leyball team recently, with two Doucette in the other. of its starters suffering injuries Alternating up front in Chal­ Jill Sickels(13) in action earlier this season. UNH plays the winner of UMass and UConn Sunday · that have put them out for the tas' vacated position were Fran in NCAA's.(Judy Olsen file photo) year. Day and Jennifer Selldorff. Thalia Chaltas was the first "They both did well, especially ' to go down, a couple of weeks considering the limited playing ago at UConn with a knee injury. time they have had," said UNH Gridders to battle the Cross The latest casuality is setter Sue head coach Carol Ford. Bechard, who broke her leg in Playing as the strong side By Steve Langevin "Since the B.U. game we've the nation's leader in passing a car accident· this week. hitter, Christine Schwartz had When playing one­ been playing 'either-or' teams," efficiency. He has completed Wednesday night, with both one of-her best performances dimensional football teams, the said UNH head coach Bill 59 percent of his passes for 1344 those players on their minds, of the season. "She hit well and defense knows pretty much Bowes. "Lehigh and Rhody yards and 10 TD' s. His favorite the Wildcats took the floor and also played strong defensively," what to expect and can concen­ threw almost all the time, while targets up to this time have been played hustling, inspired vol­ commented Ford. trate on stopping that one facet, Northeastern ran almost every Leo Carlin (507 yards) and Bill leyball in gaining a victory over In their first match, against however facing a team that can play. It makes them (Holy Cowley (298 yards). Salem State and suffering a loss Northeastern, the Wildcats fell run and pass effectively causes Cross) harder to defend because "Peter Muldoon is second to a powerful Northeastern behind early 14-4, but suddenly all kinds of problems for the they can do both." only to Ehrhardt," said Bowes. team. came to life. "They (UNH) defense. The game is of extreme im­ "Holy Cross has excellent play­ "Thalia and Sue were on a lot started playing better defense The fourth-ranked UNH foot­ portance to both teams. A UNH ers at the skill positions," he of people's minds," said hitter - and serving well," said Ford. ball team faces this challenge win, coupled with a win over added. Colleen Cody. "We pulled to­ "Everyone out there was giving tomorrow when it travels to UMass next week would give Last week UNH relied almost gether and went out there to win 100% on every point." Worcester, Mass. to do battle the 'Cats the Yankee Conference totally on the ground game, throwing only seven passes all for them and for ourselves." VOLLEYBALL, page 22 with the sixth-ranked Holy title and an automatic berth in Cross Crusaders. the NCAA's. Also two wins game. They felt they could would probably give UNH a dominate the line of scrimmage first round bye. On the minds and they did, especially in the of both teams is the Lambert second half. This week will be Cup race. Currently UNH leads a different story though, accord­ Holy Cross by one slim point ing to Bowes. MORNING LINE in the voting. "We'll have to do more throw­ "We've never won the Lam­ ing because they are stronger bert Cup before," said Bowes. defensively than URI," said ( 13 - 1 I) (2X -X) (24-12) ( 37-1 7 ) !.1X - I (1) (0-0) (X -4) "It gives the players something Bowes. Ray Clms Jon Undr!r Slf!V(! Old K,,rl to shoot for." That rushing attack of the Routhier Firnskf: Kinson Grmf L,rngr:v1n Grild The UNH defense held URI game was led by Andre­ Ul'IM at Holy Cross UNH HC HC UNH UNH HC UNH Rhode Island and its star QB Garron, who made a successful Tom Ehrhardt to only 12 points return to the line-up. Mike BU at Shriner and David Orr chipped UConn BU BU BU BU BU BU UConn in UNH's 14-12 win. That was I over ten points under its season in with 86 and 85 yards respec­ Maine at average. They will have to come tively. Howard Howmd Mnmf! Mil1nf! Mnlllf! M;iine Maim: Maine up with another stellar perfor­ "Andre's a little banged up Delaware at mance tomorrow. but he'll be ready for Saturday," Dr!! Dr!! 0£!1 0£!1 Del UMass Del UMass The Holy Cross offense has said Bowes. Richmond at an outstanding tailback in Gill The Wildcats, winners of six NE Northeastern R,c:hmond Ric:hmom! R1<:hmond NE R1 c: hmond R1c:hmond Fenerty, a transfer from LSU. straight, will be out for revenge Wqshin~Jton at He has rushed for 95 5 yards and against the Crusaders, because USC USC Wash Wash Wash Wash USC Wash five touchdowns, including 158 the Crusaders have come out on week in a losing effort top in the last two games to grab i - yards last I against B.U. Complementing a 6-4 lead in the team series. I Fenerty is fullback Chuck Doyle, Two years ago UNH lost 28-0 who has 374 yards and nine in Worcester and last year lost In what was one of the toughest weeks in the hisfory of the Morning Line only three people TD's. 42-30 in Durham.The team that managed a 500 record. Jon Kinson, Ray Routhier and the Under Grad all went 3-3. The Old "Fenerty is the best tailback makes the big plays should come Grad lost to them with a 2-4 record, therefore adding another $50 to the UNH I 00 Club, but he we've seen since B.U.'s Paul out on top in this battle of two did defeat the guest Ted Eynon who was a woeful 1-5. This week's guest is Karl. Lewis," commented Bowes. of the nation's best, and big If the Wildcat defense man­ plays have been the story of this year's Wildcat squad. I ages to contain that potent rushing attack, they still have to deal with QB Peter Muldoon,