-TNSIDE­ Five O'Clock Heroes took · The UNH football team · Calendar_page 5 the MUB Pub crowd by · . won 58-0 over the Buck­ Notices page 6 storm as they ran away nell Bison Saturday in Editorial-page 12 with 1st place in last Pennsylvania. See, story Features-page 15 week's Battle of the Bands page 24. competition. See story Sports page 24 page 15. The New Hampshire Vol. 76 No. 1p IL TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1985 862-1490 Durham. N.H. Bu lk Rate US Postaoe Paid --~----=------D_u_r_ha:._m_l\J H. Permit 1130 Institute causes ripples

By Michele Valway programs will be presented to Professor of Animal Science, The New Institute for the the Graduate Council and the Richard Strout, said, "I am sure Study of Earth, Oceans ancl Graduate Faculty for approval the institute will strengthen the Space (EOS), is devoted to following normal review proce­ University but I hope not at the research and education only at dures, according to President expense of undergraduate pro­ the graduate level. Haaland's report on May 1, grams." "The institute is the result 1985. "My concern would be that of a committee set up by Pres­ "One to five new tenure-track the institute has primarily grad­ ident Haaland to investigate faculty wilt be hired in the Fall uate education. UNH is a prim­ how marine and space sciences · of 1986, depending on the ary undergraduate college," said and the Complex Systems Re­ availability of research money," Donald Murray, Professor of search Center can be formed said Haaland. English. He said he wonders if into a coherent group," said "Graduate students will be "the institute will be the elite Roger Arnoldy, Interim Dire.c­ recruitea by the Fall of 1987, place to be, having· two classes tor of the Institute and Professor pending.approval of degrees," of faculty members: the elite of Physics. said Arnoldy. . and the peasants." The Oversight Committee, Haaland said no undergrad­ "UNH is an undergraduate made up of 16 faculty appointed uate degrees will be offered. It university,'' said Carl Dawson, by the President, submitted a is primarily a graduate institute. Professor and Chairperson of proposal to form a college, but Possible undergraduate courses English. "The institute is not .,,,,,.. JS' ' established the institute in May and general education courses emphasizing undergraduate ed- b\.,,, of 1985 instead. It is expected will be introduced in the future, . ucation." to become a school or college he said. Professor and Chair.Person in two to three years, said "Some faculty are worried ·of Mathematics, Richard Ba­ Arnoldy. that the institute is primarily lemenos, said he was not in a "The educational aspect is at focused on research," said Gregg position to talk about the in­ the graduate level,". said Ar­ Sanborn, Dean for Student stitute. noldy. "There are two possible Affairs. "I think there may be Professor of History, Hans degree options at the present the perception that (the insti­ Heilbronner, said he was not ·rime: Space Science and Geo­ tute) will detract in some way justified to have an opinion. The future Ea~h, Ocean and Space Institute has been the subject chemistry." from the teaching of undergrad­ of controver.sy between the administration and faculty. (Cindy A maximum of three des_ree uate students." ESO, page 10 Rich photo) S. Africa teach-out did not reach out By Joseph Moreau of five dollars a day. If they can Last Friday's ·educational force him (the worker) to do "teach-out" sponsored by Stu­ it, they can force us to do it." dents for a Free South Africa Stevenson works for the (SFSA) failed to generate sig­ General Electric Corporation nificant student interest. The which has operations in South teach-out was held on Thomp­ Africa. son Hall lawn on October 11, Heather Randall, the other a day of protest observed on featured speaker, commented many of the nation's campuses. on the need to get U.S. workers "There wasn't enough time involved in the debate over or money (to organize)," said South Africa. "We want to get Julie Jeffrey, a SFSA spokesper­ them active," she said. Like son, " We just had to use our Stevenson, she linked black creative energies." oppression in South Africa with campus yesterday, causing some confu~ion among AT&T reached out and touched the entire Organizers originally sche­ situations around the world. people who are as yet unfamiliar with the new system. (Guy Brooksbank photo) duled a full day session of "It's a problem here and in education and discussion on the Central America," she said. South African issue but the Randall is a member of the New phone lines hit a snag protest lasted only from noon Young Socialist Alliance, a to 1 :30. branch of the Socialist Workers Addresses by two guest speak­ Party. She works at a textile mill By Edmund Mander "Terrible," was Lisa Seger­ calls from people seeking Din­ ers were the highlight of the in Lawrence, Massachusetts. library assistant tried man's verdict on her day at MUB ing Services," confirmed Jane When a rally. Each spoke for a few Student reaction to the teach­ to transfer a call to the micro­ information. The telephone Howell, secretary and book­ minutes to about fifty students out was generaJly positive. Many media room yesterday, he found system was switched on last keeper for the Entomolgy De­ 1who stopped to listen as they expressed amusement at the to the Poultry Friday evening, and was put to partment. himself talking passed. Both stressed that black informal and unstructured na­ Attempts to reach the test yesterday when staff Explanations for the confu­ department. oppression in South Africa ture of the rally but thought its the Periodical room proved and faculty turned up for work. sion were varied: "The lines are parallels worker oppression in intentions were good. .less, when the un­ "We have a sorority that all tangled," offered Roland equally fruit the United States and elsewhere. "It's a good thing that they fortvnate assistant found him­ comes through to one of our Goodbody, a library assistant. "Worker problems anywhere are informing people about talking with the Physics professors here," complained "People are forgetting they self are problems everywhere," said is happening," said John department. ·Political Science Department don't have to dial that number what Mark Stevenson, a member of Sedensky, a student attending "A lot smoother than expect­ secretary Ramona Brown. two," said Vicki Bonneau at the the International Union of the rally. ed." was how UNH Telecom­ Several calls directed to Din­ Business Office. Electric Workers. Mark Abdy, a South African 'munications' Administrative ing Services were diverted to As is turned out, human and On the white industrial man­ who attends UNH, said Assistant Suzanne Davis des­ the Entomology Department, mechanical error shared the native agers in South Africa Stevenson Valerie Gobron, a for yesterday's confusion. cribed the University's first day reported blame said, "They pay on the average with the new $3.5 million secretary at Dining Services. "TEACH-OUT", page 8 telephone system. "We're getting a great many BUSY SIGNAL, page 18 PAGE TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1985 ::; uiderman Edward Tillinghast: UNH's amazing ~

By Jennifer Candon delicate structure of its own web, carbohydrates and sugars in' Dr. Edward Tillinghast, a he set out to understand why webs. One of the sugars seems physiologist at the -University the web is sticky. to resemble the sugar in f ibro­ of New Hampshire, believes "The stickiness of the spider's nectin, a substance believed to research should not always be web may be related to t.he bind animal cells to form tissues a race or compeEiti-on. He be­ stickiness that holds our cells such as skin and muscle. lieves research should simply together," he explains. "We don't understand yet contribute to our understanding Since the turn of the century, ~xactly how f ibronectin works, of the "nature of life." Tillingh­ it has been thought that spider but studying how these webs are ast collects and studies spider­ webs consisted mainly of pro­ _glued together may give us some webs. tein. Dr. Tillinghast said he and important clues about how our He began studying the webs two colleagues at UNH, Ken­ bodies are constructed," said of the Ar_giope or Garden spider neth Andersen _and Miyoshi Tillinghast . . in 1977. Fascinated with the Ikawa, were the first to find If this substance could be extracted, it would most likely have enormous worth in the Red balloon used medical field. Before Dr. T_U- linghast can even conceive of such a happening, he would to explain Dadaism simply like to understand this important property the webs By Bryan Alexander flourished with the outbreak of display. This understanding of To begin her lecture on the World War II. the "nature of life" is all­ colorful form of art known as Through their bizarre style, important in Tillinghast's re­ Dada, Margot Clark produced Dadaist's hoped to make their search. a single red balloon from be­ audience believe that a work of "Spiders are such interesting A fear of spiders could cause a problem for anyone wishing neath her podium. She proceeded art was not a permanent artifact, creatures, with such tremendous to visit Professor Edward Tillinghast's laboratory. to blow it up, and stick a pin to but simply the audiences per­ variety in web and physiology it, sending a nervous laugh ception. Their goal was to make and habits," he said with enthu­ amount of moisture," explained "The female Argiope, which is through the crowd that had each work of art bring out a siasm, _"It may take a long time Tillinghast, "So we keep the larger than the male and builds gathered in the Berkshire Room different reaction from the to find everything we want to boxes misted." a more complex web, needs a of the New England Center, individual viewer. know. Each little step helps us Each Garden spider lives in lot ofprotein to produce her 300 Friday, to hear her speak. She To emphasize this lack of understand something about the the box only one week after eggs fo the summer." then announced that they "had traditional structure, vigorous nature of life. That's pretty which time Tillinghast sets The spiders do not have a experienced Dada," and that if · audience participation was en­ exciting." them free. He then collects long life span, and the females she were a true Dadaist the couraged wherever the sllow TiUinghast' s lab, a narrow another group of spiders to Tillinghast keeps now are laying lecture would be complete. was exhibited. Spectators were room in the Spaulding Life continue the process. their eggs in silken sacs which Clark said, however, that she instructed to rearrange and Science Building, contains neat Silken threads produced in they spin. This is the last gesture is not a true Dadaist. She is the throw vegetables or totally rows of glass boxes, each hous­ a gland in the spider radiate of a female spider before it dies. associate professor of the Arts destroy works that did not ing one Garden spider. The from the center of the box like Content to study these del­ at the University of New Hamp­ appe~l _ ro . them.. __ · spiders range in diameter from spokes from the inside out. The icate webs, Tillinghast smokes shire, and an art historian Among the paintings dis­ about one to two inches. They spider then backtracks and eats a pipe and leans back in his specializing in Dada. She joined played in Clark's slide presen­ are relatively small spider~ the thread on a journey to the chair. He notices a tan spider the Department 0f Arts at tation was a piece so obscure, when compared to the tropical center of the web. At the same with chocolate colored bands UNH, despite being an "em­ that according to Clark, it promp- s.pecies which Tillinghast has time, it leaves another thread around its legs hanging grace­ battled modernist" at an ex­ . ted one critic to rnll it "an handled. These can grow to the which is beaded with the adhe- fully upside down on a silken tremely conservativ university. explosion at a shingle factory." size of one's hand. sive Tillinghast studies. thread from one of his book- Dada, she explained, is not The presentation also included The narrow glass boxes are "This supported the sugges- shelves. He smiles. a style of art, but a viewpoint. such exhibits as a common arranged on a sunny table and tion that spiders eat their webs, "We just found her this It appeared towards the end of glisten with beaded moisture. perhaps daily, to recycle these morning," -he says, "Isn't she the nineteenth century and CLARK, page 10 "Garden spiders enjoy a _slight proteins," noted Tillinghast, beautiful?" NEWS IN BRIEF Chalk up one for the U.S.- UNH alumnus Beavers strike again freezes up The four Palestinian Liberation Organization For the second time in five days residents living UNH alumnus Greg Smith hoped to swim from terrQrists who were charged with hijacking the along the Miracle Mile in Dover are without power. Portsmouth to Boston last weekend in the frigid Italian ship Achille Lauro and killing American The probable cau~e for this reoccuring nightmare 47 degree Atlantic Ocean. Leon Klinghoffer met with some unexpected visitors - beavers. His 55 mile trek was stopped short by what Smith last Friday. . Although no officials of Public Service of New described as "cold." Smith, a self-proclaimed The plane which they hoped to escape justice Hampshire or the Dover Police Department have adventurer and humanitarian, swam seven miles on was intercepted by U.S. Navy jets early· last Friday accused the beavers as of yet, they are the likely before leg cramps stopped him. and forced to land at a NATO base in Sicily. culprits. He was swimming to raise funds for famine relief President Reagan's message to all terrorists · in Africa. following the successful operation was, "You can Tarp takes teammate run, but you can't hide." St. Louis Cardinals speedster Vince Coleman was not fast enough to escape the wrath of a tarp-rolling machine at Busch Stadium Sunday. Church gives students Pedestrian killed on 1-95 Coleman was standing too close to the rolling tarpaulin when it was dispersed to protect the field opportunity to speak-out An unidentified pedestrian was killed last Sunday from rain. Before ground crews could stop the while attempting to cross route 95 in heavy traffic. machine Coleman's leg had been trapped. He was Students will have the opportunity to express The incident occurred at about 6:30 p.m. near the not seriously injured. their views on the status of women in the Catholic Portsmouth traffic circle. No charges have been Church and in society when The Catholic Student made against the driver of the vehicle involved. Confused moose dies Center and the Christian Life Center hold two 1 Police said ' chere was no chance to avoid the "listening sessions" in the MUB this Sunday and collision." enroute to N,H again. on October 30th. This Sunday's meeting will be held from 1 to Island A half-ton moose that had roamed Rhode 3 p.m. in the Hillsborough-Sullivan Room and the for several weeks died last Monday while biologists meeting on the 30th will be held in the library of were attempting to move it to New Hampshire. _the Catholic Student Center from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Karate at Field House The reason for the moose showing up in the populated area of Providence is reported to be a Masahiko Tanaka, world karate champion, will foghorn. hold a seminar and demonstration tonight in the Biologists said the moose could have been drawn Field House. The event, which begins at 7:30pm, to the foghorn because it thought it was another "Come on down." will give students the opportunity to view and . moose. It is now moose mating season. "They'll participate in karate. answ,er to anything at this point," said an envir­ A $1 admission fee will be charged to all students. onmental official. Game show announcer Johnny Olson died last Students wishing to participate are asked to bring The moose died after it had been tranquilized Sunday at the age of 75. Olson's "come on down" a uniform and to pay $10. and strapped to a trailer by wildlife officials. will be missed by all "Price is Right" fans. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1985 PAGE THREE T-Hall to get $1m new look

By Leonard E. Dodge 'The consultant also guarantees usage to the building, and there ~ Thompson Hall, the oldest certain work will be done by the is testimony to this," Devito building on ·campus will look contractors. said. like the newest, at least on the "I have no idea which route The interior will be recon­ inside. is going to be taken. It is the structed to make better use of The $1,000,000 renovation Board of Trustees decision,'' said space. According to Devito a project,. which has been in the Devito. new staircase is an example of pipeline for the past five years, However, last week the Board 1 the work. will begin next spring. of Trustees approved of the The renovations will also The money is coming from architectural firm of Perry, make the building more safe. the Capital Campaign Fund, and Dean and Bennett. The archi­ "The fire escape at the back of · money the University receives tectural firm over the ne.xt 2 the building is not quite good in gift/ charity form from alum­ months will ~esign the plans enough,'' said Devito. ni, businesses and corporations. and make ·sure their proposed Another reason for the recon­ "No money for this project is design stays within the one struction is "the inside does not coming from students," said million dollar limit. express the U-:iiversity values Skip Devito, UNH director of "If the work designed does right now, as the outside is a Facilities Planning and Services. not stay within the one million good quality of the University," Despite plans to begin con­ dollar limit, then the architects said Devito. struction next spring, no outside did not do their job right,'' said One major problem the Uni­ contractor has been hired. "A Devito. "There is not much versity is encountering is where contractor will not be found for leeway as far as money." ·the employees of the building quite a while," said Devito. After the architects are done, are going to be relocated during The University receives bids they will go back ro· the Board reconstruction. from outside contractors in two of Trustees for approval of their The President's office, Vice different ways. There is the plans. President of Academic Affairs lump-sum bid process, where "The work will mostly be and Vice President of Financial the contractors bid for the done in the interior of the Affairs and Research, Director project. The other is the con­ building,'' according to Devito. of Administrative Services and struction management process, "The exterior will remain es­ the Registrar's office are just where a consultant firm is hired, sentially the same, but the a few of the dozens of off ices· Thompson Hall, the University's oldest building, will soon to make cost estimates on the interior wil'I be undergoing that will have-to be relocated. pieces of the work undergo a major renovation. (Timothy Leavitt photo) and different extensive changes." "This is a very difficult situation companies bid for this work. "There is ovet 90 years of and a lot of the dispersion is uosol~ed," said Devito. Health ELF comes to UNH By Cynthya Cumings individual will ·receive a com­ "Until you see the facts on Health risk appraisals are puterized analysis that points paper, you don't take it serious­ being offered to UNH faculty out their major health risks. ly," said Cindy Kulp, 21, a and staff through a new campus At least seventy-five people receptionist at the Registrar's health.awareness program ELF have participated in the pro­ Office who recently participated (Exercise for Life through Fit­ gram since its inception on in the program. "I wore a seat ness). The appraisals show September 23, according to belt for the first time in my life health and safety risks associat­ Claudia Finlay, a RN from the that next day." Kulp explained ed with common lifestyle fac­ Exeter Visiting Nurses Asso­ that she learned that for her age tors. ciation. group, the leading cause of death Interested faculty and staff Currently located in Room is motor vehicle accidents. will complete a personal health 2A of Thompson Hall, the According to her appraisal, questionnaire and have their program is primarily focusing Kulp said she should find more blood pressure taken by a RN on staff and faculty who work enjoyable forms of exercise and from the Exeter Visiting Nurses here. The program will circulate needs to quit smoking. Association. throughout campus offering this Within- a week and a half, the service in many buildings. FITNESS, page 8 UAC admission policy altered

By Julie Barker plex has been established to method is fairer to everyone. A new method for the avail­ eliminate the lengthy and often We're hoping this will save a Fall is the time when the ravine .reflects ability and acceptance of appli­ inaccurate waitlists, according lot of time and money," she said. New England at its cations for admittance to the to Becky Woods, assistant man­ "Students could be on our most beautiful. (File photo) Undergraduate Apa~ment Com- ager of the complex. "The new waitlist for up to two years in our old system, and often by then they were no longer inter­ Parents'\Veekend ested,'' Woods said. Under the new system, applications will • • • be available on a semester rather a m1n1-vacat1on t9an yearly basjs. By Valerie Deneen "This way, students will al­ campus-related alcohol and drug ways know what their 'Status is," The third weekend in October usage and trom health care to parents said Nancy Gaudet, manager of have the opportunity career planning and placement the UAC. to experience UNH student life. services available to students. Parents' "It is our hope that everyone Weekend is two days "It's a real inside glimpse of the of ·will benefit by learning sooner workshops, lectures, dinners, University," said Director of and about their status," said Woods. entertainment designed to Student Activities, Jeff Onore. introduce "This will also make it so only UNH parents to the But the weekend offers more those interested in moving in University. than introductory tours and will apply." "Basically, it's a weekend lectures. Smith sees Parents' when The new system will be ef­ parents can visit while Weekend as a kind of mini at the fective November 11, 1985, same time be entertained vacation. "We try to make this by and when applications will be avail­ introduced to the Uni­ a get-away weekend in New able for the spring semester. versity ," explains Assistant Hampshire. There's always a Director According to Woods, 25 vacan­ of Student Activities, football game, special dinners cies are expected at mid-year. Renee Ramano. with students, staff and faculty, The Students will have the best weekend begins on Fri­ and student entertainment like chance of being offered a space day morning when parents arn the New Hampshire Gentlemen arrange in the apartments at mid-year to go to classes. "Faculty and the New Hampshire Not­ by applying individually. have the right to close their ables." "We're making the improve­ classes, but only those with Student Sue Larkin sums up ment for the students," said exams or nude models really do the weekend's purpose. "My parents Gaudet. "We're psyched so so," said Jan Smith, program send me to school but advisor in the Student Activities don't know what I'm doing, Lengthy waitil~g lists for students applying to many students want to live here live in the Office. what I'm learning, or what . University apartment complex could be eliminated by a new because we feel it's the best place to live on campus." Saturday and Sunday there are things are open to me as a application system. (Timothy Leavitt photo) workshops with subjects rang­ student. This is their chance to ing · from - financial aid to find out." PAGE FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1985

Bulimia and ~ SENIOR DCE offers' sales workshops ~ingeing PORTRAITS in Boston is conducting the Food and - ~. By Leonard E. Dodge bank services. The program will Tired of the plastique pho-to be taught by Marybeth LeJacq, workshop. Weight Control The Division of Continuing look? Have your portrait taken Education (DCE) is sponsoring a series manager for the New The workshop will also dis­ proble~s casually or decked out as you two workshops beginning Oc­ Hampshire Association of Sav­ cuss the advantages and disad­ Stephen J. Little M. Ed wish you could look like. Reas­ tober 28, on management and ings Banks. vantages of telemarketing. "The number of people who 603-430-8881 : onable rates. Taken at your con­ sales skills in banking and The other program, entitled venience. related fields. - "Telemarketing," will take place register for these programs is Sepcialized treatment of Cheryle St. Onge M.F.A. on Wednesday, November 6, at relatively small," said Ensign. Eating Disorders The workshops cost $13 5 659-6528 each and include lunch and the New England Center. "These programs are open to "Telemarketing will feature students, but are directed toward &..------•~ parking fees. topics on how to sell products those in· industry and business, over the telephone, how to sell so they can obtain skills other­ benefits and recognizing cus­ wise unobtainable." YOUNG'S- RESTAuRANT To register you can call DCE ~~These programs tomer needs. Kathleen Kimball, a teacher for DCE and the at 862-2015 for more informa­ 48 MAIN ST. are open to stu­ American Institute of Banking tiqn. DURHAM, NH dents, but are di­ 868-2688 rected toward those in industry and business, so . ~reakfast Special they can obtain Dick's Breakast special: skills otherwise un­ One egg with cheese and your choice of bacon, ham obtainable." or sausage sandwiched be­ tween a grilled english muf­ fin with homefries and cof­ Despite the fact the U niver­ fee. $2.00 sity is sponsoring the programs, 1 they are not designed for stu­ dents. "The DCE primarily Luncheon Special meets needs for adults seeking Turkey salad melt served to begin a college career or on a Thomas English muffin looking for career develop­ with tomato and cheese hot ment," said Gary Ensign, as­ sociate director of DCE. from the broiler with a cup The first program is "Cross of homemade soup. $2.50 -Selling Bank Services," sche­ duled for Monday, October 28 Dinner Special from 9 to 4 p.m. The program is designed to help people Hot roast beef sandwich with mashed, french fries or _ improve their skills in lo~by coleslaw. $2.50 salesmanship, recognizing cus­ tomer needs and making ap­ Pumpkins are already capturing the imagination of students propriate recommendatiohs f6r in preparation for Halloween. (file photo)

'RECREATIONAL SPORTS INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS

SESSION. II AEROBICS AQUA EXERCISE BODY BUILDING/W. WEIGHTS SW/ M F!_TN ESS & STROKE TRAINING

Contact: Rec Sports REG: OCT. 14-25 RM. 151 COURSE: OCT. 28-DEC. 13 Field House 868-2031 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1985 PAGE FIVE Heart healthy food offered CALENDAR By Fiona Jameson students to learn about heart the future as they have in the UNH Dining Services, in healthy alternatives, but we past. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15 conjunction with the American want it to be fun. I think the The American Heart Asso­ balloons and apples wilJ be fun." HUMANITIES LECTURE SERIES: Pfato,,Drew Christie, Heart Association, will launch ciation contributed the balloons Philosophy, Room 216, Hamilton Smith, 11 a.m. to 12:30 1000 red balloons and give away Dawson also stated that the and pamphlets which will be p.m . . a dozen bushels of apples in addition of more fresh products available on Wednesday, and front of T-Hall at noon on and more fruit has added some the New Hampshire Apple SPANISH FILM SERIES: "El Super" Room 303,James, 4 Wednesday. The balloon launch expense, and she hopes students I p.m. Admission $1. . . - marks the start of a new dining will not waste as much food in CUISINE, page 8 service program, called Creative Cuisine. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16 "Creative Cuis,ine is the name Sign language, . given by the American Heart ' SOCCER: Women's vs. Providence, 2 p.m. Association to programs in institutional s.ettings which program gets grant UNIVERSITY THEATER: "The Homecoming" Matinee, inform and educate consumers. Johnson Theater, Paul Arts, 2 p.m. Stu­ dents/Employees/ Alumni/Seniors $4, General $5. Their goal is for students to By Ruth Stearns choos-e foods that are heart a degree, to suppieinenc other healthy," said Hannelone Daw­ This semester, The American degrees or just to learn a new, SOCCER: Men's vs. Dartmouth, 3 p.m. · Sign Language Program at the interesting language, Swabey son, Education Program Coor­ said. - LECTURE: Sexuality, The Roles of Women and Theology d~nator for UNH Dining Ser­ University of New Hampshire - Manchester (UNH-M) is sur­ There are approximately 50 of Liberation. Speaker, Rosemarie Mururo. Room 325, Horton, vtces. 7 p.m. "We made a major push this viving because they were students in this UNH-M pro­ summer to change recipes. We awarded a five-year, $375,000 gram, all of whom have their have removed fat where po.s­ federal grant. hearing. Students_ spend their sible, substituting vegetable oil The sign language program first year learning sign language THURSDAY,OCTOBER17 with no cholesterol. We've also began in 1978. UNH-M re­ and studying the deaf culture. ceived one ·grant in 1982. This During the second year, they BROWN-BAG-IT AT THE GALI.ERIES: Film, "Parrish removed salt and added herbs. Blue," about artist Maxfield Parrish whose work is included There is now an herb bar, so enabled the school to expand learn to spontaneously translate between English and American in the Galleries current exhibition. Art Galleries, Paul Arts; students can add their own . t~eir faculty said Laura Swabey, · Noon. touch." dtrector of the Program and an Sign Language. A logo from the Heart Asso­ assistant professor of sign lan­ The program produces about COLLOQUIM: "Synesthesia in Perception and Language," ciation will appear next to better guage interpretation. UNH-M ten graduates a year with asso­ Dr. Lawrence Marks, professor of epidemiology and psychology choice items, and the fat content will now be able to maintain ciate's degrees in sign language at Yale Un~versity. Room 207, Horton, 3:30 to 5 p.m. for that item will be listed under their faculty and special pro­ interpretation, Swabey said. PHYSICS COLLOQUIM: "The Life History of a. Cosm~c Ray," the logo, according to Dawson. gram with the help of the new Students are then ready to take grant; he said. the state certification exami­ speaker, Dr. William Webber, Professor of Physics. Room "We have five nutrition ma­ 3U3, James, 4 p.m. · jors working on presenting According to Swabey, the nation which enables graquates educational displays in the grant will fund one full-time to fill positions in schools, state MUSO FILM: "The Compleat Beatles," Strafford Room,· agendes, hospitals, courts or dining halls," said Dawson. One faculty position, four scholar­ MUB, 7 & 9:30 p.m. Students $1, Non-students $2. such display illustrates the ships, books and videos for a political organizations. amount of fat consumed after weekly language laboratory. "American sign language is UNIVERSITY THEATER: "The Homecoming," Johnson drinking a week's worth (28 UNH-M contains the most a language totally apart from Theater,PaulArts 8p.m.Stu· glasses) of whole milk, 2 % elaborate library for deaf people, any other language," said Swa­ dents/Employees/ Alumni/Seniors $4, General $5. lowfat milk or skim milk. Swabey said. Some of the grant bey. "It has its own syntax and money will be used in maintain­ grammar. The deaf have their MUB' PUB: MUSO presents Now Sound' Express, Dj, PUB, Dawson said, "It has been 8 p.m. Students $1, Non-students $2. clearly established that too much ing this special library. own traditions, values, literature fat and cholesterol is detrimen­ The program has three aims: and heroes. It is a ve'ry inter­ to educate those interested in esting and beneficial language tal to your health. We want to learn." FRIDAY OCTOBER 18 PARENT'S WEEKEND $1,000 SCHOLARSHIP FRIDAYS AT NOON: University Theater Workshop The Wesley Powell and Auditioning Do's and Don'ts. Hennessy Theater, Paul Arts' Noon - 1 p.m. Open to entire UNH community. Bring you: Beverly Swain Powell Scholarship lunch and camera. Open to full-time undergraduate students with an interest in public service as demonstrated CROSS COUNTRY: Women vs. UConn/PC, 3 p.m. by course of study and participation in rela~ed extra curricular activities on and off campus. NEW HAMPSHIRE INTERNATIONAL SEMINAR: Issues Finan~ial need will be fOnsidered. in Islamic Revivalism~ Pakistan, John Esposito College of the Holy Cross. Forum Room, Library, 4 p.m. ' Applications available at the Financial Aid Office, Thompson Hall FACULTY LECTURE SERIES: The Writer's Obligation Deadline: November 1, 1985 to Truth (Verite, Verisimilitude, History, and Fact) John Yount, English Dept. A noted novelist examines the evolution of a real-life experience onto the printed Eage. What changes? Why? Strafford Room, Memoriaf Union, 8 p.m. UNIVERSITY THEATER: "The Homecoming," Johnson Theater,PaulArts 8p.m.Stu- M . U . S . 0 . :-tS dents/Employees/ Alumni/Seniors $4, General $5. f\\..tAs~~'~i~s~" ... - I ~ ...... • THE COMPLEAT The Songs • Rock and Roll Music • All My • Loving •.Mr. Moonlight • A Thste of ~ EUROPEA~ • Honey • Kansas City • Roll Over Beethoven • Words of Love • Long • • Tull Sally • Please Please Me • I Saw Her Standing There • She : VACATION • Loves You • 1Wist and Shout • • It Won't Be Long • I Wanna Hold • • Your Hand • From Me To You • A Hard Day's Night • I'm Happy Just •e • • • • • • • • PG-13 • ~~Jl\IJf~S to Dance With You • I'm A Loser • Things We Said Today • Ticket To 7& 9pms1.7s STRAFFORD ROOM, IN THE MUB Ride • Help! • You're Gonna Lose :'1'~t'1rt Jidftt. ! That Girl • Yesterday • Nowhere '~ Thursday, October 17th, 1985 Man • If I Needed Someone • She's : · New Acquisitions: • Matinee 2:00 pm • • A Woman • Tuxman • Tomorrow Never Knows • Strawberry Fields • Amadeus • Follow That Bird G • 7:00 & 9:30 pm Forever • Penny Lane • A Day in the Life • Being for the Benefit of • • Mr. Kite • Let It Be it Blackbird • : Breakfast Club • Sat, Sun, Mon $1.25 • Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band • I'm So Tired • Lucy in the Sky With Diamonds • All You :. Mpissikn~ in Action 2 •• ~·. . · ~ .· · . . . : Need Is Love • Love You To • • or y s Revenge.~ · · ·· · • Magical Mystery Tour• Hello. Goodbye• • Police Academy 2 , ~ • Hey Jude• - ' Revolution • . • . Yellow Submar'ine • • Because • Etc. : Also VCR rentals • . I • NO MEMBERSHIP OR DEPOSIT : UNH Students $1.00 • is required • Nonstudents $2.00 • spec1al . • • Tues. & Wed. - only $1.25 a tape • PAGE SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1985 Stella Scamman

ACADEMIC CAREER named new trustee CAREER FORUM: The Office $1,000 .SCHOLARSHIP: The Wesley Powell and··· INTERNATIONAL By Leonard E. Dodge Beverly Swain Powell Scholarship is open to full­ of Career Planning and Placement, Room 203, is a well-balanced agricultural time undergraduate students with an interest'in Huddleston, has information and student regis­ Stella Scamman, a 1963 UNH program offered to students," public service as de!Ilonstrated by CQurse of study tration forms on this forum to be held in Boston ,graduate, has been appointed said Scamman. and participation in related extra-curricular on Saturday, October 19. to the Board of Trustees by the · When asked if sh~ supports activities -0n and off campus. Financial need will Governor's Council. the UNH Trustees to withdraw be considered. Applications available at Financial CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT'S Scamman was appointed by all funds from South Africa, an Aid Office, Thorppson Hall. Deadline, November BULLETIN 1: I~ you have not received this bulletin Governor Sununu on September. explosive issue this year at 1, 1985. the listing of companies coming to campus and Scamman said, "Being deadline· dates, please drop by Room 203, 11, and confirmed by the Ex­ UNH, the listen to all sides of OVERSEAS POST: Sponsored by French Depart­ Huddleston. Deadlines start this week. ecutive Council on the 25th by new, I will ment. English language teaching assistantship unanimous consent. the issue, and will serve the best in a French secondary school available. Graduating HEALTH ''I've been involve.cl with interests of the University seniors with a strong background in French are UNH ever since I graduated. System." invited to submit applications by noon, November ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS STEP MEETING: I've been going to U niv.ersity Scamman is a very active 15, 1985.lnformation in French Department, Room Every Tuesday, Wolff House, 12:30 _to 2 p.m. events, football and hockey member in the business world. 102 Murkland. games with my husband," said She owns three. businesses, HEALTH SER VICES CONSUMER BOARD Scamman. · Creative Crickets, a gift shop, BANKING WORKSHOPS: Sponsored by Division MEETING: Tuesday, October 15, Room 18, a home and Hamilton Smith, 1 p.m. Scammon's husband, Douglas Stratham Agway, of Continuing Education. To help develop and service and a 300 acre improve management and sales skills for profes­ Scamman Jr., is a state repre­ garden sionals in banking. The following workshops will HOW TO HA VE A GOOD PARTY: Sponsored sentative, and has served in the dairy farm. be held in the New England Center, 9 a.m. to 4 by Health Education Center. Workshop on respon­ house for 14 years. She taught public school from p.m. at a cost of $135; Wednesday, October 16 - sible party planning, Christensen, 7th floor, 7 p.m. 'TU probably be serving on 1963-69 in Stratham. Scamman "The Effective Calling Officer;" Monday, October Tuesday, October 15. the· Agriculture Committee of has been a member of the Exeter 28 - "Cross-Selling Bank Serv~ces;" Wednesday, the Board," Scamman said. In Chamber of Commerce since November 6 - "Telemarketing." To register or LIAR'S CLUB: Sponsored by Health Education this capacity, Scamman will be 1982. She has also served as for more information, call 862-2015. Center. Facts and fallacies regarding alcohol and an agriculture representative, supervisor of the checklists, on body and behavior·in a game type format. effects serving the interest of the town auditor and school district PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT WORK­ Tuesday, October 15, Stoke, 6th floor, 8:30 p.m. SHOPS: Sponsored by Division of Continuing ·University System's agriculture clerk over a period of 12 years. Education. For managers and technical. staff in WOMEN'S HEALTH COUNSELING: Sponsored. program. 'TU make sure there business and industry. Workshops held at New by Health Services- Health Education Center. England Center from 9_a.m. to 4 p.m. except the Availability of one to one counseling with a The New Hampshire (USPS 379-280) is published and distributed semi­ located in Room computer workshops ·which are held in Barton. superv~sed counseling education intrern from the weekly throughout the academic year. Our offices are Durham, N.H. 03824. Business Cost is $135. Tuesday, October 22 - Managing Stress; Grad_uate Program in Counseling, Department 151 of the Memorial Union Building, UNH, interested in exploring Office hou~s: Monday - Frida~ 10 am - 2 pm. Academic year subscription: Wednesday, October 23 - Finance For the Non­ of Education. For women $20.00. Third class postage paid at Durham, NH 03824. Advertisers should Financial Manager; Saturday, October 26 - Lotus the emotional aspects of women's issues such as. check their ads the first day. The New Hampshire will in no case be 1-2-3 Workshop. For more information or to relationships. dependence, independence, body 1 responsible ~or typo~raphi~al or other err~rs, but will reprint that part register, call 862-2015. image. Wednesdays, Health Education Center, 9> ?f an a.dvert1semenr m which a typographical error appears, if notified a.m. to 3 p.m. Call 862-3823 for more information. 1mmed1ately. POSTMASTER: send address changes to The New Hampshire, CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS 151 MUB, UNH, Durham, NH 03824. 10,000 copies printed per issue ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS OPEN DISCUS­ by Journal Tribune Biddeford, Maine. COMMITTEE ON CENTRAL AMERICA MEET­ S 10 N: Wednesday, Wolff House, noon. ING: Join us to make a difference. US bombs are being used in El Salvador. Appalled? Do something THE HEALTHIEST CHOICE CLUB MEETING: about it - get informed. Come to our meeting. Sponsored by Dining Services. For students who Tuesday, October 15, Room 215, Horton, 7 p.m. want to evaluate their diet and increase their SUPER LOW Prices knowledge about nutrition and health. Run by senior TUESDAY NIGHT LIVE: Sponsored by Campus nu~rition students. Wednesday, October 16, down­ VIDEO RENTALS Crusade for Christ. Paul Stainsen, student at Gordon stairs, HuddlestoQ, 6:30 p.m. on Conwell, speaks on the spirit filled life. Tuesday, October 15, Room 207, Horton, 7 p.m. CONTRACEPTIVE EDUCATION PROGRAM: Movies $1.99 Sponsored by Health Education Center Health AIDS CHAPTER I: Sponsored by Campus Gay Servic~s. Information a~ut the currently ~vailable VCR'S $7.99~ithonemovie Alliance. Learn the facts and dispel the myths. methods of contraception and responsible sexual Informative video of a NOV A program will be behavior will be discussed. Wednesday October (Both VHS and Beta!) followed by discussion. Facilitated by UNH Health 16, Christensen 3-C, 7 p.m. · ' Education. Philip Hale Room, Tuesday, October MEMBERSHIP FEES! 15, Paul Arts, 7:30 p.m. COMPUTER SERVICES NO *Weekend rate slightly higher. UNH HORSEMAN'S CLUB MEETING: Video Non-credit courses for a nominal fee are listed will be shown. Wednesday, October 16, Classroom, below. Where else, but . .. Light Horse Barns, '5 p.m. · ACADEMIC SERVICES: Registration is required. ALLIED SERVICES DISCUSSION OF JEWISH IDENTITY ON CAM­ Call 2-3527 or stop by Room 2E Stoke Hall Cluster. PUS: Sponsored by Jewish Students Organization. Additional $5 ,charge for non-USNH personnel. Durham Shopping Center Discussion led by Rabbi Ben Or of Nashua. All courses are held in the Stoke Cluster Classroom Wednesday, October 16, Room 201, McConnell, unless otherwise indicated. 868-1011 7p.m. BEGINNING SPSSX (VMS)-1,2: SPSSX is one PEOPLE FOR A FREE SOUTH AFRICA MEET­ of the better known statistical packages for use ING: We are working to help end apartheid in on large computers. This course describes how South Africa by educating the student body and to access SPSSX and covers basic SPSSX commands ~ PHOTOSMITH working towards divestment of UNH funds. We a~d concepts. Prerequisite: Basic knowledge of THE QUALITY STANDARD FOR NEW ENGLAND are a growing organization and would appreciate either VMS or TOPSlO. No statistical background ··any support. Wednesdays, Room 141, Hamilton is expected but would be helpful. Tuesday, October 48 Main St. Durham 868-1000 Smith, 7 to 9 p.m. 22 and Thursday, October 24 from 10 a.m. to noon, $6 fee. •Same Day Color Print Film •Original Rolls in by 10:3,9 AM INTERFAITH DIALOGUE: Sponsored by Pro­ Processing Finished After 5:00 PM testant Student Gathering. Students from various GENERAL WE WANT YOU TO BE HAPPY with all your PHOTOSMITH photos. religious backgrounds will be discussing issues If for any reason you are noL. Please say so. We will either remake such as our images of God, how we determine what CARPOOLING: Are you tired of the "parking space them to vour satisfaction or cheerfully refund your money. is right and wrong, and whether faith and reason search?" Share a ride with someone -- Join a carpool. compete. Wednesday, October 16, Philip Hale Stop by or call the Commuter/Transfer Center, ·······~····································· with this coupon' Room, Paul Arts, worship at 7 p.m., program 7 :45 Room 136, Memorial Union, 2-3612 to signup. FREE 'to 9 p.m. We get potential carpoolers together. EXTRA SET OF PRINTS 'i:l Receive a Second Set of Color Prints FREE :c GERONTOLOGY RESOURCE COMMITTEE MA TH A~~IETY WORKSHOP: Sponsored by 0 GUEST SPEAKER: Steve Cutler, Department of Non-Traditional Student Program. Facilitated by with Every Roll ...., of 110, 126, 35mm, Disc Color Print Film Processed. 0 Sociology, University of Vermont. Topic: Changes Judy Rector of Math Department. Tuesday, October Limit 2 Rolls Per Coupon Cf> in Social and Political Attitudes: Have the Elderly 15, Underwood House, 17 Rosemary Lane, 1:30 3: or More Liberal? to 3 p.m. For more information call Underwood One Coupon Per Order. Expires 11/1/85 :::j Become More Conservative Cannot Be Combined .With Other Offers. Thursday, October 17, Room 26, Murkland, 12:30 House, 862-3647. :c p.m. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• NON-TRADITONAL STUDENT PROGRAM with this coupon MUSLIM STUDENTS' ORGANIZATION FRI­ BAG LUNCH: Bring a lunch and get to know other $2.00 OFF students. Wednesdays, Underwood DAY PRAYER: Fridays, Carroll Room, Memorial non-traditional PHOTOSMITH LAB Union, 12:30 p.m. House, 17 Rosemary Lane, noon to 2 p.m. DEVELOPING AND PRINTING RECEPTION HONORING WOMEN'S ATHLET­ MEDIATION SIMULATION: Sponsored by Com­ c valid on sizes 135, 110, 126 and Disc Kodacolor or Campatible Color Print Film ICS: Sponsored by UNH Commission on the Status muter/Transfer Center. Observe a mediation Limit 2 Rolls Per Coupon. One Coupon Per Order. Cannot Be Combined With Other Offers. of Women. Join the Commission for this reception simulation sponsored by the UNH Mediation to become a mediator will ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• and for the UNH Field Hockey Team's game against Project. Applications 236 Central Avenue, Dover UMass which follows at noon. Saturday, October be available. Wednesday, October 16, Belknap 19, Alumni Room, New Hampshire Hall 10:30 Room, MUB, 7 to 8:30 p.m. and Thursday October Weeks Plaza/Weeks Traffic Circle, Dover a.m. to noon. 17, Merrimack Room, MUB, 12:30 to 2 p.~. High Street, Hampton 48 Main Street, Durham 11/1/85 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1985 PAGE SEVEN

IMPROVE GRADES

Professionally Typed Paper Get Results Custom T-Shirt (603) 431 ·8319 *Special Rates Printing Available for Students. T-SHIRTS• GOLF SHIRTS• Free Pickup and Delivery LONG SLEEVE BEEFY rs Tuesdays and Thursdays. SWEAT SHIRTS• HATS· & TOTES Call Brenda at Seacoast Secretarial Services- 430-9580. 3131 LAFAYETTE RO.AD. PORTSMOUTH. NH 03801

- ~.

1------· - · ~

-- , October 15-21 ·I rr-~~~~ I. CAFERTERIA LUNCHEONS Let us do the cooking Tueday, October 15

~_.,:_;·:·l..·'·'·.~,·__ ..'; '; ·Typing, Selection ~.:~er and Envelopes Chicken Parcels Spinach Lasagne .::.~ . 25 copies* 25 envelopes* 25 ex~ra sheets of paper· . Sweet Potatoes and Apples ~ (Changes easily made with OU;r 30 day memory storage.) Venetian Green Beans '!>: Cream of Watercress Soup J Open Monday - Friday 8:30-5:30 Chicken. Lemon and Egg Soup Cheesecake

Wednesday, October 16 Meatballs with Gravy Mushroom Quiche . Rice Lyonnaise Carrots Clam Chowder . ~ Pea Soup Bread Pudding THE LEGEND CONTINUES ••• Thursday, October 17 Cajun Shepard's Pie with THE VOX/TURNABOUT Hot Sauce Stuffed Eggplant INTRODUCTORY SAMPLER SERIES Red Beans & Rice Cajun Style Cabbage CLASSICAL CASSETTES,...,TIMELESS ENTERTAINMENT Chicken Gumbo Creole French Onion Soup CLASSICS MADE AFFORDABLE-AT A PRICE rov CAN'T DUPLICATE I Pecan Pie ~ 300th Birthday Spotlight tm _ViOlill" so.omoht on iano . J.1' MORE MAGIC OF 1 i · ·. €e/ebra.tion ~ ·woLFGANG Series I · Concerto Series 1 - Coneertos ·AARON ROSAND, Friday, OctobE;lr 18 ALFRED BRENDEL ~ ABBEY ·. ALMIGHTY ~ AMADEUS RUGGIERO RICCI SIMON. PETER FRANKL 1 - MOZART Ratatouille Works by LISZT IYRY GITLIS, BACH \'ol. 2: '."lore Selections from LAUTENBACHER Sloppy Joes BEETHOVEN 10 TIMELESS The \'ox/Turnabout Catalog MOZART MASTERPIECES featuring Alfred Brendel, Peas CHOPIN Christa Ludwiii. Buttered Noodles etc Jascha Horenstein & others Spinach Soup

Monday, October 21 Cog Au Vin Stuffed Tomatoes Potato Puts Grated Carrots Herbed Boullon Zucchini Soup Cheesecake

PISTACHIO'S

Mid-terms are around the corner. Take a study break while you can!! Monday-Friday 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Weekends Noon-11 p.m.

CAFERTERIA

10 Selections from the Vox/Turnabout & Vox Box On the run? . Catalog Try our Donut Special! SPOTLIGHT ON';. · your choice of donut, coffee GUITAR ~ ~ Works by Albeniz, and a small orange juice 85¢ de Falla, Turina , 14 Selections from the Vivaldi, Paganini, Vox/Turnabout, Vox Box Villa-Lobos . et al. · and Candide Catalog GAMES ROOM

THE SERIES THAT OPENS THE Campus Tournaments WORLD OF MUSIC - YOUR BEST Darts, Tuesday, October 22, p.m. WAY TO MEET THE MASTERS 7

NIJINSKY All tournaments are open to both men and women. · We also feature KRAMER vs . KRAMER Trophie~ will be awarded to all tournament winners. MANHATTAN · 10 THE BOOK LOFT the popular APOCALYPSE NOW Entry Fee>$1 BREAKING AWAY at Town & Campus ALLEGRO CASSETTE I series at just 64 Main Street MUB PUB l for $10 Durham, NH Thursday, October 24 Now Sound Express GIVE THE GIFT OF MUSIC Friday, October 25 WUNH 91.3 Night Saturday, October 26 James Dean Night 1 "Rebel without a Cause ' · New LP's have arrived for our special selection "On the Waterfront" of classicals $2.49 each or 5 for $10.00 Doors open at 8 p.m. Positive ID-UNH ID required. Admittance to 18 and up. PAGE EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1985 , . r------~ I COUPON SPECIAL. . I ------"TEACH~ouT'•'------1 RESUMES (c~ntinued from page 1) INCLUDES TYPING I he thought generating interest ment will bring about positive is a .branch of the Progressive PAPER · 1MATCHING in the situation is beneficial. He change. "They (the white· go­ Students Network which also 1 expressed more enthusiasm, vernment) don't care about the includes such groups as the 25 though, for the formal sympo­ blacks unless it will hurt their Committee on Central America, Gay Alliance, Green­ -DISSERTATIONS I sium on South Africa which will economy," said Jim Oloughin, Campus be held this week. "They will a member of SFSA. When or­ peace, and the Young Socialist -THESIS · 1 I have a better response," he said, ganizations divest, he said, they Alliance. According to Jeffrey, 10% -ALL PRINTING ORDERS I "People coming will be much start talking. SFSA plans to continue in their more serious." The Center for The University of New · present efforts although they DISCOUNT. 8¢ PHOTOCOPIES I International Perspectives will · Hampshire has completed a will abandon the shanty in front present the symposium Tues­ partial divestment ·in South _of the Dimond Library by Tues­ ------~}I day, October 15 in the Strafford Africa; It has removed its hold­ day evening. After that they ...... RED ST AR SPECIAL * I Room at the Memorial Union ings in three companies in that plan to take other action to Building. It will run from 12:30 nation which refused to sign the educate students about their ANY ORDER RECEIPT WITH RED STAR WILL RECEIVE 1 I to 2:30. Sullivan Principles, a guide to cause, but will not disclose their AN ADDITIONAL CREDIT TOWARD PU.RCHASE OF I Despite organizational prob­ non-racist corporate practice. plans. "We' re going to do some­ $2~0 . • lems, the members of Students According to Oloughin, Stu­ thing else on campus." was all for a Free South Africa remain dents for a Free South Africa Jeffrey would say. STUDENTS! l optimistic and believe divest------CUISINE------~----- WHEN YOU NEED COPIES I (continued from page 5) Growers Association contrib­ sioner of Agriculture; UNH Hampshire Chapter of the ._..._ THINK . ! American Heart Association . uted the apples. professors Samuel Smith, an Scheduled to be at the balloon expert in nutrition, and Robert They will be available to answer ..CAMPUS COPY I PRnmHC I launch and apple give-away are Kertzer, an expert in exercise; questions during the event. and officials from the New 47 MAIN STREET DURHAM, NH I Stephen Taylor, State Commis- . (Across from ·Jodi's) 868-2450 I ~------~~------J. -FITNESS- (continued from page 3)

Aside from the health risk appraisal, Kulp emphasized the concern of the nurse for her personal health. They spent nearly an hour discussing her lifestyle, and she was provided with many beneficial pam- phlets. · "It made me aware of just what the health risks are for someone in my age group." The program is currently being funded by a grant from the State of New Hampshire Division of Public Health Ser­ vices. Finlay wrote the original grant for Exeter and it was extended to include faculty and staff at UNH. It is possible that this service may eventually be offered to all UNH undergrad­ uates. "The main goal of the pro­ gram is to make the general public more aware of health · risks," Finlay stressed. "You can point out the risks, but the bottom line is up to the indi­ vidual person to make the changes needed in their lifestyle to lower their health risks." Special' Bicycle Sale .Get down to business faster. Nishiki .With the BA-35. Olympic 12 If there's one thing business calculatiPns, amortizations A powerful combination. ·Reg. s32s students have always needed, and balloon payments. Think business. With Sale *285 ~Pkg ,.. this is it: an affordable, busi- The BA~35 means you the BA~) 5 Stullenr -'_ii.I Rack, spend less time calculating, Business An~ilyst. Includes Alloy Rear ness-oriented calculator. V Cannondale .Bag, Water The Texas Instruments and more time learning. One Bottle ~ .Cage, Alloy BA-35, the Student Business keystroke takes the place Wheels, Doubl.¢ Butted Analyst. - of many. TEXAS Chrome-moly Frame, Q R Wheels, 12 Speeds, Life­ Its built-in busi'1ess The calculator is just part INSTRUMENTS time Frame Warranty. - formulas let you perform of the package. You also get Creatin,!.; useful prnJucts complicated finance, a hook that follows most anll sen·ices for you. 1 Yea( FREE Service Checkup accounting and statistical business courses: the B1c-;iness and functions - the ones that Analyst Guidebook. Business Durham Bike usually require a lotoftime professors hclped u~ write it, 868-5634 and a stack of reference hooks, to help you get the most out Jenkins Ct., Durham, N.H. like present and future value of calculator and classroom. M-F 12-5 Sat. 9-12 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1985 PAGE NINE: fME01ATOB,N SPECIAL SERVICES

is holding a variety .of workshops this Fall to help ·you prepare for applying to Graduate school.JOIN US!! *Standardized Test Taking* *which tests you need If you are interested in becoming l *when tests are offered *how to prepare *how to maximize your score a Trained MEDIATOR or ] *how to take the test

Want additional information on the Mediation ] Thursday October 17, 12:30-2 process Carroll Room - MUB [ - COME TO AN INFORMATION SESSION Up Coming Workshops._. . I [ Nov. 7, 1985 Dec. 5, 1985 · Enhancing Your Application The Application Process Wed. Oct. I& .7-8:30pm Belknap Rm mob In addition, if you are one of the 800 plus UNH students who are first generation Thurs. Oct. 17 12:30-Zpm Merrimack Rm. college students AND low-income OR have a physical handicap or learning disability, you may be eligible for these additional services and information: ·mob -Audio tapes, manuals, and software for preparing for grad school admissions tests -individualized counseling and advising from a. Graduate School Mentor -referral to other on-campus resources FOR [ FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT THE For....,...., information, drop by Richards House, 1st Flo,o:r; or call 862-3698. IL,, co~~UTE~/TRA~~FER ~ENTER, 136, MUB, 2-3612 TELEPHOIE TAPE LlllE a service provided by Counseling & Testing Center . and ·. ·

TAPES .AVAILABLE 862-3554 Anger Dating Fighting Constructively ...5 Dating Skills .... .18 . Expressing Negarive Thoughts and Feelings .. ..6 Infatuation or Love ...70 Dealing with Constructive Criticism .... .? Friendship Things to Consider in Looking for a Mate . .. 71 Dealing with Anger ..... 8 . Types of lntimacy .... .3 Understanding Jealousy Friendship Building . .. . 1 and How to Deal with iL .. 9 How.to Cope with ~ Broken Relationship .. ... 83 Helping a Friend .... .90 Depression Recognizing Suicidal Feelings in Others .... .492 Self-lmprovPment Self Assertiveness .. .. .402 What is Depression .. .. .431 Sexuality Building Self-Esteem and Confidence .. ... 35 How to Deal with Depression .. ...432 Standing Up for YourselL .. 10 Depress.ion as a Life Style ... ..433 Male Sex Roles ... ..40 Becoming !ndependent from Pa rents ... ..478 How to Deal with Loneliness .. .. .32 Male Homosexuality ..... 21 The Value and Use of Self-Talk ..... 36 Dealing with lmpotence ... ..23 What is Counseling and How to Use lt.. .. .61 Timing Problems in Male Sexuality ... .. 24 Learning to accept yourself...44 . Stress and Anxiety Female Sex Roles .. ... 39 * Cope with iL ..30 Female Homosexuality .... .20 Miscenaneous Female _Orgasm Problems .. .. .22 How to Handle Fear,S ... .. 33 Early Signs cf an Alcohol Problem .... .1 bU Coping with Stress .. ... 38 Dealing witt),an Alcoholic ParenL ..479 Relaxation Exercises .....37 Death and Dying .... .84 ·new tape l'~e been raped, what do I do? ... 315 Dial 862-3554 any night from 6:00-l 2:00p.m. and a Cool-Aid member will answer the phone. Select the tape you wi~h to hear by name and number. The tapes run about 6 minutes. If you have any questions, don~t hang uo when the tape is over. and a Cool-Aid member will come back on the line.· PAGE TEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1985

------Eso--~------(continued from page 1)

"I can't answer whether the "I am concerned whether the Sproul does not want to see a research projects receive, UNH EOS will not detract from institute will detract from un­ institute is going to absorb diversion of resources. He said receives an additional 58% of undergraduate programs. As a dergraduate education," said money that IS supposed to be he hopes the institute won't use another dollar from the.federal whole, EOS has a number of Lennard Fisk, vice president of for other schools and colleges," existing and future University government. This 58% is · potential features at the grad­ Research and Financial Affairs. said Filson Glanz, Assoc. Pro­ funds. known as the indirect cost which uate and undergraduate levels, 'T don't want to dredge up olq fessor of Electrical Engineering. "We are concerned where the covers the University's admi­ said Sprouk. concerns." "A separate college would divide funding is coming from and the nistrative costs of the projects. "The institute is an organized Some faculty are also con­ UNH money into six parts as institute's affect on primary Forty percent of the 58% is way for faculty to do research said Glanz. "Some ~erned EOS will divert resources opposed to five." faculty uni,ts," said John Kirk­ given to the researchers. Sixty projects," besides detracting from under-­ Dean of College of Engineer­ patrick, Asst. to the Dean of percent of the 58% goes into equipment bought with research funds is later available for grad':l:a_t~ -~ducation. ing and Physcial Scjc:nces, Otis College of Liberal Arts. the general fund of the U niver­ "A new school costs a lot of s ity. It is this money in the educational purposes for under­ money," said'Dawson. "I ques­ general fund that is being used graduates." '*********************************~ T ASk Tip of the Day * tion what ·resources are being to partially support the institute, "Nothing in the design or used." "The overhead generated to Fisk. planned implementation of the See your for pre_-~xam h~lp when you need it; go~ according * in.struc~or marine, institute will detract from the prepared with a hst of specific questions. Show the instructor * from space science, "We are also looking for block * ocean process teaching of undergraduate stu­ ~ your attempts at problems to give him/her an idea of your* geochemistry, funds from NOAA (National analysis and the Complex Sys­ Oceanic Atmospheric Admin­ dents and undergraduate pro­ tems Research Center is given istration in the Department of grams. No money will be taken *****~*********~***~***********;: to the institute," said Arnoldy. Commerce) and NASA (Na­ from other departments," said "The institute will use no money tional Aeronautics and Space Haaland. from the state of New Hamp­ Administration) and for private "I listened to the concerns of shire and no tutition dollars." endowments from industries the faculty and they were pretty "We made a commitment and foundations," said Arnoldy. minor. And I said we are going University Theater that the institute would not be "The institute is a very pos­ ahead with it anyway," said 1985- 86 Season built at the expense of other itive move in the sense of a - Haaland. "If something is po­ Presents programs," said Fisk. "EOS is connection between ocean and tentially negative and people being built out of the resources space," said Sanborn. "It has are afraid to step forward and it generates.'' no intention of diverting f inan­ take the chance then nothing !HOMECOMING For each researcb dollar that cial resources." would ever change." the drama by Harold Pinter directed by David J. Magidson _ ------~CLARK------Johnson Theater (continued from page 2) Isabel and Harriet Paul Creative Arts Center and a porcelain ities of art could label something by blowing into a party favor, University of New Hampshire bottle dryer Durham urinal turned upside down. as ridiculous as a urinal as art, causing it to shoot forward, with These pieces brought up the they hoped to show the falli­ an annoying buzz. While it October 10-12 at 8 PM. in 01:to~r 16 at 2 PM issue of whether these articles bility.of the authorities running seemed totally out of place October 17-19 at 8 P.M were actually art. their lives. Giving people the the room brimming with intel­ Preview: October 9 at 8 P.M. · Clark said this was precisely ability to question art, instilled lects, it was a fitting ending for General: $5 in them the confidence to ques­ a lecture on Dada art. For once UNH Students/Employees/Alumni the goal of the artists, who and Senior Citizens: $4 wished to stir the thoughts of tion the judgement of a govern­ again the use of childlike absur­ Preview: $2 th~ participants, to challenge ment that' was _bringing them dity was established as a catalyst Reservations: (603) 862-2290 to war. to profound knowledge. Dinner Theater Package · them to think for themselves. New England Center Restaurant J3y showing them that author- Clark concluded her lecture

f~::·~-~~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~~-~-~-~;Ot.~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~t. .: f f I Homecoming 1985 I GLORIES I f UNH FALL 0 0 J ~ f Oct 24th - 27th • ~

J1..~-~~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~;0t.~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~~ J 0 0 J J f Remember the past, remember the glories, we've f f come a long way! Come attend the biggest event of J f the year! f f.. -~-~-~-~-~- - ~--~-~-.~--~-~--~-~-~-~-~--~-~-'il>.o.a•~-~-~- •f1. Thursday Oct. 24th The Decade Dance i 10 K ROAD RACE· OCTOBER 26 i DEPARTMENT OF RECREATIONAL SPORTS & SEACOAST SAVINGS BANK CO-SPONSORED BY UNH J • ·o. at the MUB. Dress to ~ START: 9 AM on Mast Road by the UNH Parking Lot ;. the decade of your f FINISH: One lap of UNH Track behind the Field House f choice 40's, 50's, 60's, j REGISTRATION: 7:3> to 8:30 AM at the UNH Field House f .?O's, BO's! f COURSE: Certified 10K course over rolling, picturesque Durham and Lee countryside and the UNH Campus. (See map.) There will be water at miles 2 and 4 and splits at ' - ~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~. ' miles 1 and 5. A digital clock will be at 5K. f Friday Oct. 25th Annual Homecom- 'j T-SHIRTS: Heavy weight, long sleeved T-Shirts to the first 200 runners to register. ing Bonfire in Lower f AWARDS: There will be an Awards Ceremony following the race. Special merchandise f prizes will be awarded to the first three male and female finishers. First and pm second place awards will be presented to the age group winners in both the ~ Quad 8:00 i UNH Alumni and Open Dil:ision. Awards will also be presented to the first i J male and female finishers in these special categ<>ries: UNH Under-Grad, ~f1. -~-~-~-~-~-~--~-~--~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~~-~-~-~-~-~. J0 UNH Graduate Student, UNH Faculty/Staff, Durham Resident. No dupli­ .f Saturday Oct. 26th Road Race, 9 am i cate awards will be given out. q Homecoming Pa... ,. AWARD AGE GROUPS: ( ·ts· 29 ), ( 30 · 39 ), ( 40 · 49 ), ( 50 - 59 ), ( 60 · 69), ( 70 & over) f • . . . . rade11:15amdown f REFRESHMENTS: For all runners following the race. f Main St. UNH vs. f ENTRY FEES: $4. if received by October 25th, 1985 / $5. for race day entry fees a e~ All entry fees are non-refundable. :oJ North Eastern 1 :00 ,,,, J J INFORMATION I Fitness Resources, RFD 3 ·Box 198, Concord, New Hampshire 03301 f pm j CONTACT: Telephone: 603 - 225 · 6760 0 or, UNH Dept. of Recreational Sports, Rm. 151 Field House, Durhan\ 862 -2031 0J J f Cheering contest! Stay tuned tor f"lTRY FORM & COUR!:E llA4P ON BACK , and much, much, more! WUNH f: 0. ~ I} ,. · ~-~-~-~-~;.i.D.t\·~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~~~-~-~-~· THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1985 PAGE ELEVEN

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COHPlETEl Y f lEXfElt HOLIRS TUES OCT 22nd 7 PM MURKLAND 110. Come down to the Station (Room 142 MUB) and FREE fill out an application Sponsored by UNH Committee on Central America (Common Office Room 124 MUB) Funded by PFO **************•. * CAREER RELATED JOBS * * WHY PROCRASTINATE ANY LONGER? * * * 6 Ceres Street • Portsmouth, NH 03801 * (603) 431-6700. * * * ENTERTAINMENT SCHEDULE FOR ! THE TRUE BLUE CAFE CAPERS ! a series of evening events * THURSDAYS 5:30 - 7:30 * WE hope you will join us for: *~ OCTOBER 17 -Oriental hors d'oeuvres~* by Masako Buck *~ , * OCTOBER 24 - Tafelmusik - an acap-: # pella quartet featuring Ben Baldwin,! ~ Julie Hoton, Paula Rais, and Johanna: LET FIELD EXPERIENCE HELP YOU ; Whitney ~ GET MORE FROM YOUR STUDIES! * * * ·* # OCTOBER 31 - Halloween - Forst! Call 862-1184 ; Room available- for- party' ,_ --group ;* . * UNH FIELD EXPERIENCE Every Wednesday night ~ reggae with lslandside ~ . * ******* ******* . PAGE TWELVE THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1985 Editorial The cost of justice· their skepticism Widespread jubilation over the inter­ few weeks. action will have confirmed hijackers has about the value of the US-Egyptian allign­ ception of the Achille Lauro When the Camp David accords were by Italy's refusal ment, and could even have serious impli­ been somewhat dampened signed in 1979, most Egyptians warmly of the group, cations for Mubarak's rule itself. Mubarak to detain the alleged ringleader welcomed t.he newly forged friendship with the less, an cannot afford to let himself be seen as Mohammed Abbas. None Israel and the US. Since then, however, continues to hail passively buckling under in the face of the exuberant Administration the relationship has become increasingly as a resounding strong-arm tactics of a foreign power. The the American operation less popular with the Egyptian people. to terrorists that fate of his predecessor Anwar Sadat is a blow for justice, a lesson Israel's foot:-dragging over the implemen-_ cannot hide." lesson of the consequences of neglecting while "they can run, they tation of the accords, her invasion of Klinghoffer are to pay heed to the mood of the Egyptian If the murderers of Leon Lebanon in 1982, and the current dispute for their crime, people. Mubarak is unlikely, therefore, to· ultimately made to pay over a small sliver of land bordering Israel served in the treat the interception of the airliner last justice will indeed have been and Egyptian Sinai have caused a significant That gunmen can weekend as a minor diplomatic incident. eyes of most Americans. number of Egyptians to think again. The no longer hide remains to be seen. But the He cannot afford to. Israeli raid on Y assar Arafat's headquarters a huge Administration's claims that last weekend's America is currently enjoying in Tunisia brought violent anti-Israeli succeeded "victory" was obtained at no cost to the sense of relief that she has finally demonstrators out on to the streets of Cairo of cold-blooded US may prove to be tragically incorrect. in laying hands on a group two weeks ago. coming Egypt's President Hosni Mubarak is murderers. However, during the to weigh the seething, as might be expected. His position America's failure to exert restraint or months, she may be forced of vengeance as a US ally has proved progressively more pressure on Israel has increased a sense benefits of last weekend's act in the Middle uncomfortable for him back home in the of disillusionment among the Egyptians against the cost to our position last few years, and especially these past over American intentions. Last weekend's East.

Letters

to park in D- and Loring AFB (ne;ir Holton, ME). its aircraft over an institution of gets used a little. While D-1 is graduate apartments .n dollars? This I cannot recall having seen a B-52 higher learning. I see nothing ironic consistently empty, West lot is an 1, for a fee of te TASk .the total waste of near UNH in my two years here. about it, nor do I see any relation over-crowded disaster area. Some would eliminate in D-1, and The author asserts that "their between the two facts. people are forced to ·park way in unused parking spaces up the mess in sole purpose is to.kill." While, on David Rheaume back amidst the grass and dirt, it would help clear To the Editor: also prevent very basic level, this is the function where the old lacrosse field used A-lot. This would I'm writing to clarify some in­ a from having of any military aircraft, the FB-111 to be. So while West parking lot apartment residents formation from "TASk Center risk their lives every was designed and put into operation is consistently over filled, East · to continuously Services Not Available to Eve­ to use their cars. with the intention that it would parking lot is consistently empty. time they need ryone" in the October 4th issue of .Parking law suit. Any way serve as a deterrent to war. If, Something is definitely wrong-here. Let~s avoid that the New Hampshire. Why doesn't the university allow is better than the way it is now. of title for the article however, war on a nuclear scale ever To the Editor: · The choice the students living in the under- Lynne Cross puzzles me and might cause some developed between the US and the When will the parking situation confusion with students who may USSR the mission of the FB-111 at the Undergraduate Apartments need our- services. Every UNH would be to attack strategic targets be solved? I'll tell you. When the student who wants to improve in the Soviet Union using short­ university is sued for millions when academically can benefit by coming range attack missiles (SRAMs) a student is either raped or flattened The New Hampshire to TASk. Even if she/he does not while flying at some distance from by an oncoming freight train. Let qualify for the federally funded their targets. The FB-111 does not me explain. Special Services, any student can perform low-level bombing attacks, Residents of the undergraduate it usually fly ar exception­ as well as commuters receive our highly effective training nor does apartments EDMUND MANDER, Editor-in-Chief in a variety of study skills at no cost. ally low altitudes in the course of have to pay forty dollars to park Thus, UNH is not a is that BAKER, Managing Editor This service is the primary focus its mission. at UNH. The difference KEVIN- MORSE, Managing Editor MEG the TASk center and is available practice target for these aircraft, while commuters purchasing this FRANCOISE VON TRAPP, News Ed- ANDREA HOLBROOK, News Editor of JON EKSTROM, Features Editor to all. rather it is situated, due to its permit can park virtually anywhere STEVE LANGEVIN, Soorts Editor Craig Werth proximity to Pease, in that air base's on campus, apartment residents crews' of GUY BROOKSBANK, Photo Editor Tutor Coordinator landing pattern. Most of the are paying the same amount MARY FISCHER, Business Manager TASk training most often takes place over money for one single space in D- TIMOTHY S. GERNHARD, Advertising Manager the ocean and other areas of the 2 parking lot. country, and usually consists of Our other option as residents of practice in air refueling techniques. the apartments is to pay ten dollars Nancy Libby Inaccuracy place commonly Advertlalng AHoclatea Catherine Ouellette Leonard E. Dodge Most of this training takes and park in West Jot, Arthur Lizie Carrie Keating Elisa Russell Ed Garland FB-111 Field Julie Solz Reporters Cathy Mccarron at high altitudes, where the known as A~lot, near the Rich Wallace McCarthy Maneger Photographers Robert Arsenault Beth Clrculatlon J. Mellow To the Editor: is inaudible to a listener on the House. However, getting from Whitham Charles Adams Alan Adelson Dianna Jeffrey Miller reading the Forum article Copy Readers Jay Apsey Michelle BoJduc After ground and the KC-135 is barely West lot to the apartments is no Bob Arsenault Julie Barker Paul J. Murphy Scott Colby Sandy Osborne "UNH students catch a buzz" in its engines it entail Bart Griffin Kerry Birchall Scott Card audible, largely because small feat. Not only does Nancy Bragdon Charlene Cloney Mike Perlanter Jon Kinson Candy Peterson Friday·~ New Hampshire I was of the old and noisy turbojet a set of railroad tracks, but Ged Olson Guy Brookbank Cynthya Cumings are crossing Martha Bryant Ric Dube Susan Porharski Lisa Sinatra Erika Randmere compelled to address some of the has a the A11lstant Michael Cassista Teresa Eatmon type (whereas the FB-111 one must also venture through Editorial Tom Rooney · Jen Brainard Sarah Creed Michael Fleming inaccuracies the article conveyed. turbofan engine.) These aircraft woods next to D-2 lot. Rain, snow Suzie Hayes Steve Garabedian Donna Saide Forum Editors Cornelia M. Schemmel often seen Jon Kinson Karen Hartnett Jill Gerber The aircraft most are noisiest during takeoff, when cir sleet, there is no way to avoid Scott Jones Gregg Goostray Margaret Smith News Brief Editor Ruth Stearns Stevens . Teresa Kenney Pat Graham flying over the University are based possibly afterburn­ live in these apartments. W. Glerin Robin Stieff full power and this. We Graphic Manager Kim Lodge Amy Hart Base, located a Scott MacGregor Chris Heisenbeg Paul Tolme at Pease Air Force ing would be used. They are our home. Yet we are Kristin Lilley Chris Urick Graphic A11lstants Keith Noval Gail Hendrickson few miles away in Newington, NH. he Kelly Quinn Sue Hickson Michele Valw~ The author also states that forced to park so far away from Caroline Bates Amr Walsh • Bellavance Cindy Rich . Leigh Hope for two wings of Debbie Karen West The base is home sees these "familiar friends" on a them. I wonder if Public Safety Vicki Chu Debbie St Louis John W. Hurney - Lynne Talbot Fiona Jameson Sherri L White FB-111 long range bombers as well Peter Crocker Technical Supervisors television news broadcast appar­ would enjoy having to brave the Sandy Curtis Anne Vinsel Carrie Keating Production A11latanta Sarah Keith Susan Bowen as a group of KC-135 Stratotanker FB-111 has never this obstacle Joan Dambach Karla Hoppler ently at war. The elements and walk Fortescue Daniel McKelvey Larry Kelly Suzanne Typtata . aircraft..These aircraft Jason Gaillard Linda Cox Jon Kinson air-refueling been used in anger, and its prede­ course to get to their cars every day. Susan Bowen . Lisa Madden Staff Reporters Barbara Koontz the Stra­ Tom Lane Christine Head~ are under the control of cessor, the F-111 (which the FB- Meanwhile, D-1 parking lot is ~em iron W. Glenn Stevens the Karla Hoppler tegic Air Command branch of 111 externally resembles) is used having a good day if five cars are Jamie McDermott Force. There are B-52 Laurie Manilla US Air only· by the United States and parked there. Usually it's.two or Sue Mitchell Stratofortress bombers perman­ of which has Safety is Lisa Sinatra Australia, neither three. Good thing Pl!blic Lori Stubbs ently based at Pease; -there are, recently been in conflict. always on top of things, towing cars Maria Sillari however, B-52's based at nearby Finally, the author asks if it is that aren't supposed to be thet:e. Plattsburgh AFB (Plat~~burgh, NY) ironic that the military should fly Heaven forbid if the parking lot THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1985 , PAGE THIRTEEN Univer~ity Forum

Prejudice and bias By Jane Mellow They judged you by what I walked out the door of Tin Palace and into the families, their fun and their friends: Friends counted College) were the same. like, nothing else. They'd see us warm summer air. My roommate was looking at ·for a lot. you looked beers and then when the me. Almost every day was the same: rise at six, to· downtown having a few and they saw the switch room and "Don'.t worry, Mellow. He's ao ass." I looked work at seven, work until seven or eight, go phones worked couldn't believe it was us who'd at her. That wasn't what bothered me. What downtown for a few beers. So here we'd be, grubby, the splicing they couldn't believe we'd know how to bothered me is the fact that it had happened here, sweaty, smelly from work, walking into what had done it. They in Durham, an educated town. Education was become our favorite establishment downtown for do that stuff." paying our dinner check when it happened. to breed knowledge, not ignorance. But a few pitchers. But these guys didn't notice their I was supposed hearing. had just happened, one would never appearance and after a week I didn't either. Neither I couldn't believe what I was from what the voice asked have known it. should the bar have. We gave them a good amount :·so where are your 'buddies'?" I looked up and recognized the This summer I took a job installing conduit of steady business for a slow summer. me sarcastically. face of the manager. I'd used to know him. It made undergrou~d for a telecommunications company But it did bother them. I wasn't there, but I was working here in town. Having never done this sort told. Fifteen minutes before the start of a darts me sad. haven't been in here for a while," he said. of work before, I went in with my typical middle­ tournament one Wednesday night, the manager "They I wanted him to shut up, but he kept class attitudes about "construction workers": loud, came over and asked if my co-workers would end "Thank God." whistled at women, drank a lot of beer. the electronic game they were playing. Now. When going. belie:ve people like that. I mean, those The men I worked with were pretty much all my friends asked to just finish off their almost/ over "I just can't aren't bad and the one that. looks of those (though they didn't actually whistle at game, the manager walked to the machine and supervisor-guys bear, he's okay, too. But the rest are women, just looked, long and hard.) These were unplugged it. The guys left. like a teddy don't you think? God ... "' He got the kind of guys my mother warned me about. The 1 heard the story Thursday morning. I couldn't just toilet trash, to wait on customers. you see coming out of pool halls at 2. a.m. Every believe it. his menus and left kind the counter_handed me my ·night. "Why not?" one .of them asked me. "We've been The woman behind looking at me uneasily. She knew But they were also a lot of things I hadn't expected. treated like this before. It's not,new. We won't go change. She was to the wrong person. Though they may not all have had formal educations, there for a while. It doesn't matter." he had said that And I hope to never experience it again. but they knew more about their business-not just But it did matter to me. I just didn't think such He had. their job, their business-than most people. None prejudices really happened. My friend didn't of them had a lot of money either. And though it understand. "Why are you so surprised.?" he asked. "People may sound like a cliche, it didn't seem to matter. Jane Mellow is a reporter for The New Hampshire. The most important things to these guys were their in Hanover (when the same company did Dartmouth The Southwest N·o days off Border By Francoise von Trapp By Andrew Horton This cou-ld in history Beyond the mysterious Mini Dorms, within the Once again, another important date unnoticed. maple and pine pillars of College Woods, lies the has passed by New Hampshire residents border of UNH. Many UNH folks don't While people in the other states in the Union spent southwe~t from reach there during their stay at UNH. Most don't yesterday picnicking, raking the casualties a good book, even make it to the Mini Dorms during their stay be your space. fall foliage, or simply relaxing with as they would at UNH. Seems to most people that the Minis are Granite Starers spent Columbus Day work or as, in on the other side of Tierra Del Fuego or that they any other Monday; toiling away at a regular day exist as legend. Perhaps they think they would fall the case of UNH students, attending off the edge of the world if they voyaged beyond of classes. of such holidays Forest Park or Williamson Hall. Truth is, we in For .an out of state student, the loss Birthday and Martin the Mini Dorms are neither the end of the world as Columbus Day, Washington's He or she nor the southside of South America. We are are Luther King Day is a big adjustmeQ.t. of the located a mere 10 minute walk from Thompson can no longer live their lives in anticipation for Veteran's Day, the only Hall. Yet to the rest of UNH, we are worlds away. Voice your , long weekend. Except to are The International Center at Smith Hall is, by other days off a student can look forward and Spring contrast, in the center of UNH. The International . Thanksgiving, Christmas, New Years' weekend Center (l.C.) provides its residents an excellent Break. Easter doesn't even merit a long working day. seat to the crucible of college sites and experiences. as Good Friday is a I.C. spells convenience for its citizens. No other special interst housing (S.LH.) is as geographically fortunate as the LC. LC. residents gravitate to here from around the world. A milieu of cultural mosaics intermesh here. Projecting this "world .within a dorm" is a concern of the residents. There is a dual purpose, not a singular purpose, of the LC. While world cultures are to be projected to the UNH the Forum community, the international students need to experience "U.S. college campus life." International students, in order to become more aware of U.S. college campus life, need to travel beyond the center Alumni of Catholic schools experience an even of campus and become visitors to other dorms ..Carry greater shock. Every other week, some holy day forth your cultures to other dorms and drag back is an excuse to close school. At my alma mater, Bishop to the I.C. a bundle of good, neutral, and bad writing... Stang High School, we seemed to have more four experiences. International students, one and all, When day weeks than not. The Bishop's birth was a holiday. did you know that you need no passport to visit Every year, he would give us two days vacation as the Mini Dorms? Further, there was a time when a Christmas present to be designated by the principal. we worked together (International Students Ar~icles must be It seems as though the idea of a holiday has taken Association, International Festival Coalition, on a new meaning in this state. Since the days are AIESEC, Mini Dorms, Women's Center, and oth~rs). signed and include on the calender, businessmen have found a use for That was the April 1983 International Festival. a telephone number them. Instead of an excuse to take the day off, store We have lots in common, if we can put aside our owners have a sale. At least they give Columbus differences. Even if International students feel the for verification. Day recognition and a reason to exist. ' minis are "too far out of the way," please visit other Drop your typed, Despite this recognition there remains an element dorms to share awareness. of unfairness in New Hampshire. Why should we Special Interest Housing was developed for the double-spaced arti­ by gypped of holidays when other states seem to UNH community to utilize. UNH open your eyes. have an abundance of them? You are not informed nor a ware unless you are cles at The New Here at the University of New Hampshire these there. The southwest border of UNH is a place Hampshire~Room holidays are barely remembered. The lack 6f few will go; those that do venture f~rth will find attention Columbus Day receives gives new meaning out, like all explorers, what others will never ever 151 in the MUB. to the, letters UNH-University of No Holidays. know. Francoise van Trapp is a news editor for The New Andrew Horton is a senior geography/anthropology Hampshire. major. PAGE FOURTEEN . THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1985 ......

.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• - . e M.U.S.O. presents... : i -DITH PRAN- .! !-LIVING IN THE KILLING FIELDS-! • • • • The Award-winning movie, THE KIL- ,• • • LING FIELDS, was based on the •e : extraordinary true story of Di th Pran : . • and his friendship with New York Times • : correspondent Sydney Schanberg. This : · • story of sur~ival in war-torn Cambodia • : is a portrait of one man's will to survive. : : The film, THE KILLING FIELDS, will : •• be shown·prior to Dith Pran's lecture. • :• TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1985 . :• : 7:30 pm . : : Granite State Room of the MUB : : Students: $2.00 : - : Nonstudents: $4.00 : • •Tickets on sale beginning Monday, October 21 :for full time undergraduates • : and Wednesday, October 23 for the general public at the MUB ticket office. : ··················-····································· The best way to reach 10,000 people is through the classifieds

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Advertiser's name: Address: Phone: THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15~ 1985 PAGE FIFTEEN Arts & Features Band Wars are hack, bigger and better than ever By Cathy McCarron telling them, "We want to party "And the winner is ... Five with all these fine bands and O'Clock Heroes." fine people." The crowd gathered at the In their energetic set, Asylum MUB Pub on Saturday night for crammed eight songs blending the condusion of the 1985 Band Southern rock with a more Wars U shouted their approval heavy metal sound. Their best for the judges' decision. song whose chorus was "Save Wrapping up a two-night, my life; I'm going down for the d · 1 last time," featured two key- eight-b an musica extravagan- boardists and an excellent drum za, the MUSO sponsored Band solo. Wars U proved superior to last year's Band Wars through its Five Balls of Power, the presentation of a wider, more second group, could not have diverse group of bands. been farther opposite from Clearly the m

The main entree however was 500 people attended the sold three disappointing crayfish in out "Welcome to Bourbon St. the shell. They were very messy - A Tribute to New Orleans" A gourmet dinner wit.h seven to get into, and once inside, they courses, good service, and en­ Gourmet Dinner presented by didn't have enough meat to get 100 UNH Hotel Adminstration tertainment is a steal at $15.95 a taste. The rice acrnmpanying per person considering most majors. The students of HOTL it was crunchy and bland. 403 and 667 prepared for the entrees at finer restaurants cost dinner for five weeks in ad­ the same. vance; working on decorations, An army of 32 freshmen preparing food, and learning waiters and waitresse~ gave fast According to Todd Hager, how to serve it. Actual.cooking and excellent service while eight controller for the dinner, total of the meal began six days before wine stewards, complete with costs exceeded $7,000 for food, the event. white rowels draped over their rentals, entertainment, etc. The arms, were ready whenever a profit made from the dinner will wine glass became too low. The go to .the Hotel Administration The Granite State Room. was wine list included eight selec­ Department. transformed with lanterns, trel­ tions, four white and four re~. lises, a champagne fountain, ice sculpture, tiny lights on the Despite an anti-climactic ceiling, and New Orleans street Entertainment was provided entree, the gourmet dinner, signs on the walls. Elegantly set by the Memorial Bridge All­ through fine food, good enter­ tables were covered with linen stars; a lively Dixieland band tainment and an enchanting table cloths, linen napkins, base that got many diners out of their atmosphere, successfully plates and silverware. seats and dancing. brought Burbon Street to UNH. PAGE SIXTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1985 Durham no hatchet job

parlor strolls four rather flam­ become distractive and a trifle bouyantly dressed members of. an_noying .. _ an acting company. Touring in a play about the famous murder, Despite ·these flaws, the play they have been befriended by was well done. The actors, Lizzie who invites them in for forced to shift quickly from one small talk. role to another, never missed a beat. Throughout, their char­ The conversation quickly acterizations were convincing. moves to speculation about the Nancy Kirtland, playing a part murder. One of the actors, Tom, which required not only mul­ is obsessed with finding the tiple parts but singing, was truth behind the murder. particularly good. And Deborah Fueled by informat~on supp­ Langlois, portraying Lizzie, lied by Lizzie, the actors reenact carried off a pan which shed the details of the murder. Using .n_o fur_t~ -e~ light on the_mystery. masks, the actors portray the vari6us members of the incmew from the local pharmacist to the As an aside, many ot the prosecuting attorney in the clothes worn by the characters Borden trial. in "Lizzie," were found in Emma Borden's Newmarket, NH Through these actions, they home . .illustrate the details of the crime. Yet, once the actors leave, Despite some flaws, "Lizzie" the murder is still not resolved. is good entertainment. The Who is the culprit? A former intimate setting of the Mill maid enters and offers infor- Pond Center Theatre makes the . mation which further tightens audience feel as though they are Peborah Langlois and Nancy Kirtland star in Durham Stage's "Lizzie." (Sarah Low photo) the mystery. As the play ends, one of the actors. even Emma is no longer sure of her sister's innocence. By Gail Hendrickson Mill Pond Center in Durham. Victorian; ornate, overstuffed Adapted from William Nor­ chairs surround a subdued orien- Hot cider and coffee at inter­ and Mary Mayhew Because the play takes place folk's book, The Lights are mis'sion creates a friendly, warm f'Lizzie Borden took an axe, tal rug. La_ce-covered lamps and 13 years after the murder, the atmosphere. The Mill Pond Gave her mother 40-whacks, Warm and Coloured, the play candelabras offer only muted immediacy of the action is focuses on a dramatic evening Center offers a valuable enter­ . When she saw what she had light and ropes of dead flowers lacking. While retaining much tainment alternative. done, thirteen years after the intam­ drape fr?~ every wa!I. In_ the of the mystery surrounding the She gave her father 41." ous double murder of Lizzie co_rne~, Lizzie Borden sits qmetly play, the work is robbed much Borden's father and step1?o_t~~r. smchmg her needle work. _ of its dramatic value. The use For the next four weeks, the The play opens with Miss of paper mache masks by the "Lizzie" will be playing Friday Durham Stage Company will Inez playing the piano in early f\ doorbell rings and quickly actors lends an eerie, operatic through Sunday, October 3 lst present the play, "Lizzie" at the Victorian garb. The setting is breaks the silence. Into the quality to the play, but tends to at 8:00 p.m.

is better though. "Ocean Blue" makes me think of the Carribean too much. It's "Homecoming,, is welcome - a bit too polished, too liquid in its form, and sounds like it By Francoise von Trapp formance as Ruth, who betrays belongs on the soundtrack of As Director David Magdison · Occasionally, in order to her husband by seducing his said this is not the type of a John Derek film. Nice back­ brothers. Her carefully masked ground stuff for a garden party. understand a piece of art, wheth­ performance you enjoy. The er it be a painting, literature, innocence upon her character's · success of this work is depend­ "15 Storey Halo" is an elusive entrance slowly unfolds to re­ dance tune with a catchy beat or a play, one has to step outside ent on the level of confusion the the actual content and view the veal a passionate seductress. audience experience~ _ .. and a unique baritone melody Aside from contributing to that just about wears itself out work as a whole. Such is the case with Harold the rising tension, Tolman is On this level, Friday night's after three playings. Sorry Eden, successful in adding comic relief performance was superb, suc­ maybe next ti_me. Pinter's "The Homecoming," . to Lenny's character. His sar­ cessful in forcing the audier~­ ABC presently being performed in In other words, the last two the University's Johnson Theat­ castic nature is also the initial to think about what they ha How to be a zillionaire revealing factor of the family . witnessed well after the curt< PolyGram Records. tracks on the prime side are er. guilty of being bit of fill. They From the start, the plot seems resentment_s_. ___ falls. don't live up to the pulse of the to go nowhere fast, it is not until By Gregg Goostray - album and their inclusion is the final curtain that the mean­ more of a prelude to the second ing becomes clear, and even then act. it is hazy. It's no secret that Martin Fry . The dialogue consists of ev-· has one of the slickest voices The flip side is a real winner eryday topics that in and of -in the industry-smooth and through and through. It gets off themselves are meaningless. But intense. This time around he to a grade A start with "A to together, they are weighted with has committed quite a killing Z", a tech no-: pop song in which symbolism. It is the story of with the old poison arrow, and each of the band members has family hostilities, and what it seems that ABC is continuing a little quote for the eager happens when true feelings are its string of unmatchable crimes listener. What a great new hidden. on the music circuit. Now that concept in introductions. By the Max, the patriarch of the clan, · they have made their zillions, way, you're forgiven Eden. Real (Eugene Lauz) rants and raves I guess that they took it upon cute though. at his brother Sam, (Evan Moo-:­ themselves to tell the rest of "How To Be a Millionaire" ney) and his sons Lenny (Carroll the world. Thanks Martin, is ;,So Hip It Hurts." The CD Tolman) and Joey (Mark Lifrie­ you'~ just in time. version of this one would be the ri), about everything from their hit of the year. Not only does respective jobs to horse racing. The first track, ~'Fear of the it tell of inflationary problems Lauz is very effective in his World" (or lack of it) starts this in England, it gives you the keys portrayal of an old man who guide of riches in the typical and to success. What more could you resents his position in life. regal ABC fashion. If you can't ask for in a song? Definitely The backwardness and stag­ believe the group's sound could number one on this record. nation of this London family get any more refined than the . "Tower of London" and "Be­ is further stressed by the visit "Lexicon of Love" audio per- tween You&_ ~e" are cu~s that of the eldest son Teddy (Mark fection, you're in for a surprise. are characteristic of A~C s best McKenna) who has become a A charmingly European one at - efforts yet. Innovative and successtul doctor ot philosophy that reeking of style, they are pro- with a wife, Ruth (Krista Da­ . ducts of a progressive mind and nine Smith) and family in' a wealthy soul. Ultimate syn- America. "Be Near Me" is the type of thesizer layers prevail, as do The American contingent has song that gets overplayed by all some provocative lyrics. no English accent and dress those lame Top 40 stations, and Overall 'How to be a Zillio- fashionably. But this appearance w hat do you know-it did. Ne- naire" is a diamond in the is obviously a carefully applied vertheless, it's a rather cool song . fairway and worth checking out. gloss on the same hostilities that with some interesting synth. Who knows? It might be an haunt the rest of the familv. Carrol Tolman, Krista Smith, Mark Lifriere and Eugene star e~bellishments. "Vanity Kills".:_. investment. Smith gives a masterful per- in "The Homcomi.ng." (UNH Theatre photo) THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1985 PAGE SEVENTEEN

\VUN.LJ 91.~ Ftv1~······•·•··· .. •·•·•·•·•··

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1~44:30~ "V~ Fl).tm., ll.t, Tor" 1£11:/J. R~ Se.o:ti

Interviews with represen­ A short interview and dis­ tatives or organizations cussion with the people serving the University and who make the decisions Seacoast area that affect your life.

Guest Schedule: Upcoming Topics: Oct. 15 Deanne Ethier - Stu­ •People for a free dent Body President South Africa Oct. 22 Paul Gowen - Chief, •UNH Committee on Durham Police Central America Oct. 29 Gregg Sanborn - Dean •Campus Gay A~­ of Students liance , Nov. 5 Gordon Haaland- Pres­ •Positive Direction ident, UNH •Greenpeace Nov. 12 Jeff Onore -·Director, and others ... Student Activities Later guests to be an­ nal.meed ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . TLINE fN AND EE fNFORH£1) . -T.Llb_ 60UND ALT6-R.NATIV6- - J ACHIEVEMENT.

There are many ways to acknowledge it ... one lasts a lifetime. Your College Class Ring­ from Balfour! Select yours at: MUB Balcony-10-3

Wed. Oct. 16 & Wed. Nov. 13 Thurs. Oct. 17 Thurs. Nov. 14

_ Deposit Required: $100 No one remembers in so many ways. • Balfour® PAGE EIGHTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1985

·BUSY SIGNAL· (continued from page 1)

GARFIELD By JIM DAVIS While some software program­ ming did need ro· be "switched around," according to Davis, TME5E CANOPV 8EP5 TAKE many of the problems were the 50ME GlTTING 05~17 TO result of people's unfamiliarity with the new equipment. The new telephones offer a broad range of features not available on the old system. Most of the office phones will allow three-way conference call, let a caller know when a hitherto ··. -.,. busy number is free, and transfer incoming calls to any University extension programm~d by the 10-15 user. "I 'think it's great," Bonneau said. "I love to see the buttons," said Howell. A special "help" number has DOONESBURY been. set up to assist people By GARY TRUDEAU·. encountering problems with the system.· Distraught callers were able to call 4444 to have the phone picked up by an American BOY BCXJH&RS f)()N/ 7HEY'RE 7RYING &VEJlY7HIN6: OKAY, $ECM TO 8e A8l& 70 MINOX/lJ/l-, CON/JITION&/?S, 8CSl{)8S Telephone and Telegraph Com­ HAN/Jl& THINNING HAIR. NE/A/ HAIR. mt.es. MANYARe HA!Rl05S pany employee with a comfort­ TH&Y 7HOUGlff 7H&Y'!J ~N6 7Hl3813ARIJ50F ANfJGUM ing introduction: "Help." ~ YOtJNG FOl \ RB/PY RJr<. 1Hlffl! ·H/6HTif. PINNER'! "'- M"1PH!\\ . ""' ------\_ FOR SALE: 1976 FIAT 131. Body EXCELLENT! Interior excellent. Drive..: train excellent. Engine fair. $500. MUST SELL. Please call 868-2226 and ask for Kevin or leave message. SHOE By Jeff MacNelly THE BEST

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Announcing NEW TAKE-OUT Future chic! On e glance at the new Elite'" 150 and HOURS you 'll know wh at "style" is all abou t. That NOW SERVING da zz ling out side is energi zed by a new, more powerfuJ engine in side . so you can share the Thurs., Fri., Sat. exc itement wit h a frie nd .* And pu sh-bu tton until 11:30 pm starting and no shifting make it easy to get to th e ac tion. Fish and Chips $1.99 Th e Elit e 15 0. It'll look grea t in SPECIAL

Students ... needed to sell de­ signer active wear. DOVER HONDA Commission plus Never undersold item of your choice. Never will be Please call 436-8850. 742-9555 PAGE TWENTY THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1985

~bt 1Laff 1J nn THE MOST COMPLETE JOKE SHOP NORTH OF BOSTON 7~~~'l~

MUSO offers courses ~ Jokes •Make Up in BASIC and Advanced • Masks photography. • ~agic Tricks · •Games •·Novelties Darkrooms are available for • Costumes • Adu It Party Jokes general use. · and Cards ' . Cost: $25.00 (includes darkroom use) $15.00 Darkroom use only . .

If you are interested in special topic ~eminars-, stop by MUSO, room 148 in the MUB and leave your ideas. - For more information, contact Brook at 862-1485.

Registration 'Til October 25

-Coffee House- · With Linda Schrade

Linda Schrade, a well known folk . performer from Portsmouth has performed at The Press Room and Cool-Aid is a crisis intervention hotline The Stone Church. operated and staffed by UNH students. Our confi.dential services are acces.s­ ible to the UNH student body, toll free, Thurs Oct. 17 anywhere in the state of N.H. 8:00-10:00 pm Cool-Aid is not only for pe-ople ex­ Philip Hale Rm. periencing crises. No problem can be too small. We can help you solve your Paul Creative Arts Ctr. problems, lend a helping ear or simply UNH-Free . refer you to a contact that you may need. To find ou(more, call

sponsored by UNH Women's Ctr. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1985 PAGE TWENTY-ONE ·Men's x-country takes third

By Robert Arsenault race against Maine last week. for the team, "and went about Without the services of four "I wasn't sure if I was going to 26:30. This race was my fastest of their top runners, the men's, run today because I was sick this this year, and I'll probably be cross country team finished morning and had to go to Hood running on the second team at third in a tri-meet held in the House, but this was my last Vermont." College Woods Saturday. collegiate race at home, and I MacN amara said that the key The Coastal Track Club and wanted to give it a good effort. to his race was going out slower the University of Rhode Island's Now ~:m mentally fresh for next than usual over the first two freshmen and sophomore team week. miles. defeated UNH by the score of Garceau was also happy with "I tried to hold off until after 54 for CTC, 37 for URI and 62 the team's performance,· taking the hill at two miles. I went for UNH. into consideration that the through the first mile in 5 :20 Not running in the meet were results don'.t affect their 3-3 and the second in 5:36," which Pete Anderson, co-captain Jere­ record and that it was more means that MacN amara was my King, Aaron Lessing and important that the runners who able to complete the last three junior Jim MacKenzie. All four needed to rest had a chance to miles in about 15:50 or 5: 17 per of these harriers usually finish do so. - mile. in the top five, and King has "We lacked the depth up Right behind MacNamara been the first UNH runner over front," said Garceau, "but was senior Kevin Cuff in 26:43. the line in every meet. they're just holding back until "My velocity was rather good Senior Kevin Garceau was next week for the Eastern out here today," s'aid Cuff. "It UNH's top finisher in Satur­ Championships." This year the was a little muddy, however." day's 8000 meter race with a meet will be held at Vermont. Rounding out the top five for time of 26:13. He was seventh Also running extremely well UNH were seniors Harris overall. was Tim MacN amara, 11th Hardy and Scott Rhodes. Hardy The men's cross-country team finished third in a tri-meet "I had a much better race than overall with a time of 26:40. · finished 15th overall in 26:51 Friday.(Robert Arsenault photo) last week mentally," said Gar­ "I ran unofficially last year," and Rhodes was 17th in 26:58. .Qf ITITITITVi' IT l'i"ITITITITI Tl 'i' l'i~ Vi' I TIT ITl'i'l'i" Vi' l'i ceau, who ran a disappointing said MacNamara, who now runs "SHOW .THEM ·YOU -M.TENNIS- CARE" (continued &om page 24)

Packages have a lot of character and are just plain winners." -Package #1- It Although they are losing "Say with a Cake" those three seniors to gradua­ (We print anything on a delicious chocolate cake w/ chocolate icing.) - $9.00 tion the Wildcats' winning ways - should continue. Returning will -Package #2- "Complete Goodie be a pair of inspirational leaders, p k ,, (Includes a reusable basket filled with apples, Palumbo and Seibert, who have been a part of this team's ac age oranges, nuts, cheese & cracke1 ' NIKE. Convention Hi and Convention Lo ~~ chemistry for the past three and your choice of People Magazine or Sports basketball shoes. Because when you drive the ~- · lane, a shoe needs to be fl.exib/e, lightweight and years, and LaPierre and Neuman who have both shown a lot of -Pa~: kage #3- • "Chock Full of Chips" .1 improvement during ·this sea­ . 'SS"~""'"'"" 0 SHOE son. They are also some New (Chocolate Chip Cookies at $2.00/dozen. Minimum order: 3 doz.) RED "\()~ BARN England-ranked players who have expressed an interest in .Deliveries made to anywhere on campus. On Kari-Van route playing at UNH next year. "Winning, and more impor­ Call the GOODJE PACKAGE (868- 2483) Broadway M-F Sat. . m the MUB to place yoi;r order. Sun. Dover tantly, being associated with 9:30-9 9-5:30 12-5 such great kids, has been so much fun. I hope we can keep ' it going," says Berry.

Ski ----({TUARr 'HAIRE~----- Mount Snow, Vermont for $15 per day. Q. "How do you get down "'' Purchase a MOUNT SNOW 6-PAC for $90 and from an elephant?" e~joy six days of big mountain Vermont skiing on any Tuesday,· Wednesday or Thursday {non,holiday) A. "Yo~ .don't get down from 'throughout the 1985,86 ski season. Why conquer hills when you can challenge a an elephant, you get mountain? Located in easy to reach southern Vermont, Mount down from a duck... . Snow boasts 12 . . lifts (a summit gon, dola, 5 triple chairs, 6 And you can get these double chairs), 57 trails, 1700 vertical feet and . great looking down vests 80% s'nowmaking. Purchase a 6,PAC at the Season Pass at ,,TUARr 'HAIRE' Office with a valid college picture 1.0. The NOW 6,PAC is non,transferable. Rountenotu VERMONT PRICE For more . Mount Snow Ski Resort 1/2 -i~ information call MountSnow,Verrnont05356 (802)464-8501. Comp Value $70.00 For we latest ski .. report call (802)464-2151. 50 MAIN STREET• DOWNTOWN DURHAM PAGE TWENTY-TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1985

URI victimized by tennis women 9-0 By Steve Langevin Kando 6-2, 5-7 1 and6-4. That Going 'into the 'match against evened both their records with the University of Rhode Island Sullivan going to 3-3 and Mijal Rams Saturday, UNH head' to 1-1. coach Russ McCurdy had In the other doubles matches, warned the members of the Dianna Fischer and Megan Reed UNH women's tennis team not combined at number one dou­ to take Rhode Island lightly, and bles for a 6-1, 6-2 victory over they didn't in cruising to a 9- Siobhan O'Brien and Laura 0 thrashing of the R~ms.. Hazard and Laura Hebert and The singles performers all Michele Phaneuf teamed up for won in straight sets for the a 6-3, 6-2 defeat of Melissa Wildcats and now all hold better Wragg and Ingrid Rugo. . than .500 records for the season. Fischer's record now stands Number one player Ami at 6-3, while Reed owns a 6-4 Walsh improved to 6-2 in the mark. Hebert and Phaneuf are season with a 6-2, 6-3 win over now 6-4 in their freshman Kate Walker, while second season. player Jen Radden's 6-0, 6-2 The 7-3 Wildcats play at victory brought her record to Northeastern tomorrow, in 6-3. - what will be a preview of some The other singles winners for of their competition in the the Wildcats were Chris Stanton Seaboard Conference Cham­ (4-3), Kathie Mullen (5-3), Deb pionships which take place Dietz (3-1) andJane Schleisman Saturday at the University of (5-3 ). Vermont. The teams participat­ The one tough match for the ing in the Championships are Wildcats came at second doubles UNH, Northeastern, Boston where Judi Mijal and Cornelia University, Brooklyn, Hartford, Sullivan outlasted Rhode Is­ Maine, and the host Vermont land's Jane~ Brindus and J_udy team.

-Jen Radden(above) raised her record to 6-3 with a win at second singles Saturday at Rhode Island. The Wildcats posted a 9-0 victory.(file photo) UNH volleyballers Women harriers down Maine fall to Dartmouth By Robert Arsenault ago, Defrancesco has consist­ 'TU be experimenting the Last year, the women's cross ently been in the top five. f.lext couple of meets before the By Jon Kinson country team lost a squeaker to As of yesterday, however, she New England's beca_use they the Keene match. But the rallies the U niversitv of Maine by the was on crutches with an injury aren't as important," said Per­ The UNH women's volley­ were longer and they played score of 28-29. That loss was to the arch of h.er right foot. She kins. ball club team lost again this better. Everybody is improving. avenged Saturday when the is unsure of what the injury Despite having been sick past weekend to a "smart" The more experience we get the Wildcats handed Maine a 24- entails, but expects to get the early in the season. Perkins is Dartmouth team but, like last better we will be. We haven't 32 defeat. results of her x-rays tonight. still team oriented. week against Keene State, played much as a team and a lot The primary factor in last The last two scorers for UNH · As long as I contribute it's showed promise at the end. of the players have less than year's loss was that several of were seniors Kaki Seibert and 'important," she said. After losing the first set of three years of experience," UNH's top runners didn't com­ Sally Perkins in sixth and sev­ Perkins, one of the co­ the best of five match to the added Dowdell. "They are· play­ pete in order to save th~ms_elv~s enth place. captains of the team, said that Dartmouth Big Green 15-1, · ing very well for where they are for the New Englar:id's. To ~void ''It was a challenging course Coach Krueger had prepared UNH got tougher, but still lost in their progress." that, Coach Nancy Krueger with a lot of turns, hardpacked them well for the meet by giving in straight sets, 15-7, 15-10. The Wildcats will have to brought all of her r:unners to trails and cornfields. Maine had tougher distance workouts "Dartmouth was a smarter work on their serving and serve Maine. an advantage," said Perkins, aimed at depleting the athlete',s team (than Keene-St.). They reception before their next Kathy Tracy of Maine to?k "but we are such a strong pack energy reserves. , knew who to serve to. They competition, said Coach Dow- first place on the 3.46 mile running team." The next two meets for the knew where to place the ball. . ·dell. "We had some real prob­ course in 21 :42, but UNH Perkins went on to say· that women will be at home. This They would serve it to an injured lems here." captured five of the next six the meet was extremely cold and Saturday at 4 pm they will race player, a substitute or to some­ The next meet for the women spots to take the meet. that she was going to try a new Providence and UConn. The one who had just made an of UNH is at the University of First over the line for the strategy to improve her own following Saturday they will race error," said Head Coach Chris Vermont, Friday and Saturday, Wildcats was Liese Schaff in Dowdell. where they will meet the likes performance. 1 at the Exeter Country Club. 21:58. Patti Martin was fourth "I feel fine physically and I "If you look at the scores you of UConn, UVM, Holy Cross in 22:03 and Cindi Defrancesco was strong at the end, but going wouldn't see an difference from and others. was fifth in 22 :07. Since the out slow prevents me from Dartmouth meet several weeks finishing higher up," she said.

-----F.HOCKEY---- (continued from page 23) Heap said. "The offense was one which we really have to correct and the defense was one. We our mistakes," said Heap. didn't use each other to the "We're going to have to im­ fullest extent." prove on a few things: passing, It was a day of lax commun- playing as a team ... " ication. "Everyone's out to beat the "We weren't well-balanced top gun; everyone's up for the on attack," Geromini said. big game," she continued. "Wherever the ball was, all four "We're going to have to be forwards were there. It wasn't ready." good." "From here on in, every game UNH next takes on the Prov- is a big game," added Geromini. idence College Friars_Wednes- "There is not one game where . day in Providence. Though PC we can sit back on our laurels is not among the top 20 and screw around." nationally-ranked teams in the For UNH, then, that means nation, UNH is hardly expect- no more days of "not clicking ing an easy game. together." "PC is going to be no piece "I guess that's what we're of cake," said Geromini. going to have to chalk it up to," "They've done very well against Geromini said. "But it can't go all the top teams they've played; on. If we want to win, it just they're a spoiler." can't. It won't." The Wildcat men's soccer squad defeated the University of Ve;mont Catamounts Saturday "Providence is a team with afternoon in Durham.(Sanjay Jain photo) THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1985 PAGE TWENTY-THREE UNH field hockey team battles to scoreless tie By J. Mello_w The women's field hockey team put their winning streak on hold Sunday, turning in a 0- 0 tie with the Temple U niver­ sity Owls at Boston College. The 'Cats had rallied a streak of four games straight until Sunday, posting a record of 7- 2-1 this season thus far. UNH was ranked sixth going into the game, while Temple was tenth. Though a 0-0 score on some occasions may indicate a well­ fought game between two teams of equal talent, it was generally believed that UNH simply hadn't played up to their poten­ tial. Yet UNH fans weren't the only people thinking this; the players seem to have felt the same way. "It was very depressing. Very depressing," said junior, high scorer Karen Geromini. "There was no way we played up to our · potential." "We anticipated them to be a good team," s.he continued, "but we had all the advantages: we didn't have to travel, we hadn't l;iad a game the day before ... we just should have come out with a win. We didn't." One problem the 'Cats The sixth-ranked UNH Wildcat field hockey team and tenth-ranked Temple Owls fought to a scoreless draw Sunday. UNH seeme3 to have was momentum. is now 7-2-2 this season.(file photo) "We just couldn't seem to sustain the ball at all," said senior co-captain Patty Heap. "We let them establish the Women's soccer dominates URI 3-1 momentum and it hurt us. From there we couldn't get the ball By Paul Tolme · Wildcats' Emily Stoddard Stokes, who headed it in for a game, and worked well as a on attack." On ~bleak and drizzly Sunday scored four minutes into the 2-0 UNH lead. UNH was ahead team," said UNH co-captain "It seemed that the defen·se afternoon, the UNH women's game, heading a right wing cross for good. Arnold. and offense were two separate soccer team had the University from Caroline Beckedorff past Just before the half, URI "We also passed and con­ units," said Geromini. "The two of Rhode Island wishing they the URI keeper. scored on a rebound off the trolled the ball well, even never gained momentum at had gotten up earlier to pray. UNH continued in the right UNH goal's crossbar. though it was really wet," she once. We let Temple do that and UNH controlled the game from direction when, fifteen minutes UNH' s Kim Shaw doused added. it gave them confidence." This the starting whistle, and won into the first half, Margie Ar­ whatever URI spirit hadn't The 5-3 Wildcats face a full confidence led to an impenet­ 3-1. nold crossed a ball to Sarah already been doused by rain. slate of games this week. They rable Owl defense. Mid-way through the second host Providence Colleg~ tomor­ Heap agreed with Geromini. half she converted a rebound row and 11th-ranked Boston "We didn't play as a unit," ------FOOTBAL~------off the URI goalie for the final College Friday. Both matches score. start at 3:30 p.m. F.HO(:KEY, page 22 (continued from page 24) "We dominated the whole scrimmage, Bucknell sopho­ squad" and see how the second more QB Jim Given got a and third stringers would look welcoming in the endzone from in a game situation. all-league defensive tackle Brian Back-up quarterback Bob Jean O'Neill for a Wildcat two-point looked very controlled and safety. O'Neill, who missed the moved the offense well with UCONN game last week due to good leadership for the Wild­ damaged ribs, came back with cats. Spelling Garron in the his same great style -of play. backfield was Scott Perry and New Hampshire got the ball Rick Kowalski who's combined back and came out running in total of 107 yards and 12 points this riext possession. All­ aided in the victory. America running back Andre "We (the coaching staff) Garren capped off that seven­ always knew Richie (Byrne) was play drive with a one-yard a good quarterback. He showed plunge behind the guns of the that here today", said Bowes as Wildcat line. he gestured toward the Memor­ Garron ended the day with ial Stadium. "We knew what 88 yards on the ground - all of they would try to do against us, them coming in the first half. and we made the correct adjust-· UNH continued to dominate men ts." throt'.ighout the first half, scor­ Bowes has had only one losing ing 51 points in just 30 minutes. season in his 11 year stint as UNH held the Bison to a total UNH head coach and now with of 25 offensive yards in the first the 'Cats at 4-1 (2-0 in the half compared to 294 for the · Yankee Conference) it appears Wildcats. that '85 will be another winner. The UNH defensive secon­ Next week the 'Cats take on dary kept up their #1 ranking the Lehigh Engineers at Cowell in Div. I-AA pass defense with Stadium. a total of three interceptions Lehigh features one of the and allowed Bucknell only 7 4 most potent aerial attacks in the total passing yards. nation. Pre-season All­ Wildcat co-captain Neal Zon­ Americans quarterback Marty frelli picked off a Jim Given's Horn and wide receiver Rennie pass and rambled 14 yards for Benn opened the season with his first TD this season. The a 5 TD performance and haven't other pick-offs were by Eric let up since. Thompson and third-string Lehigh lost to URI 45-38 last defensive end Bob Murray. Saturday with both teams throw­ The second half allowed' ing for over 300 yards. An early outburst gave the UNH women's soccer Coach Bowes to play his "taxi team all they needed against the University of Rhode Island Sunday.(file photo) PAGE TWENTY-FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1985 Sports Football- squad .stampedes Bison 58-0 By David Loughlin and A~ron Ferraris Bucknell University waved the white flag early last Saturday down in Lewisburg, PA as the UNH Wildcats played textbook style football to the tone of a 58-0 drubbing over the hapless Bucknell Bison. Eight different players scored in a football game that not only increased the teams statistics but will also make other teams aware that the usually conser­ vative 'Cats are unleashed. Junior quarterback Rich Byrne was tremendous, com­ pleting 14 of 20 pass attempts for 165 ~:_~ ud yards and two touchdown tosses, both to senior tight-end Tom Flanagan. Flan­ agan was Byrne's premier target all game catching 9 passes for 132 yards, tying a school tecord for game receptions. Head coach Bill Bowes said, "we knew they (Bucknell) would try to do what UCONN did to us - that is put nine more up on the line of scrimmage and try to stop our running game; so we planned on doing something about that." What they did was shred the Bison secondary starting from the opening kick off. Byrne came out with an aerial Andre Garron(35) rushed for 88 yards on 14 carries during the UNH football squad 58-0 demolition of Bucknell Saturday attack: his first pass was dropped, but the next six were in Lewisburg, PA. The Wildcats are now 4-1.(file photo) completed and accounted for 82 yards. On the eighth and final play of the drive, Byrne rolled Men's· tennis team swamps Bentley _9-0 left and executed quarterback By Steve Langevin option perfectly, following ful­ UNH was without the ser­ 6 (8-6) and LaPierre handling taken to tie-breakers in their lback Mike Shriner in the end­ Winning all five tie-breaker~ vices of Christian Seibert, who Barry Horn 7-5, 6-0. The two singles wins. T.J. Hyman won zone for the start of the barrage. that ·occurred, the UNH men's was 6-1 this season playing at then teamed up for a 7-6(7-1), the second set over Scott Fac­ On Bucknell's first posses­ tennis squad closed out !ts number five singles, who had 6-4 at third doubles. chetti 7 -6 (7-5) after winning sion, which started on their own season with an impressive 9- a torn muscle in his chest. This "I didn't think we would win the first set 6-2 and Shaun 5, due to a miscued kick from 0 whitewashing of Bentley forced sixth player Dean LaPie­ 9-0 with Christian not playing, Hassett held on for a 7-6 ( 10- Wildcat kicker Eric Facey, they College yesterday afternoon. rre to move up one position to but both Dean and Jason did it 8) first-set win and then closed couldn't do a thing. The victory gave the Wildcats fifth and ft.:eshman Jason Neu­ for ·us today)" says UNH head out his opponent, Todd Folsom, On their third play from . a 6-2 record, marking the third man to slide into the sixth slot. coach Bob Berry. "It should help by winning the second set 6-3. straight season they have posted Both LaPierre and Neuman them when they come back next FOOTBALL, page 23 The other singles victors were a winning record after going 4- came through with Neuman year." number two Dave Hall and 2 in '83 and 5-2 in '84. defeating Tim O'Brien 6-?i 7- Two other UNH ·number four Dave Palumbo. Hall downed Blair Weigand 7- 5, 6-3 and Palumbo blasted Hans Nordemann 6-3, 6-0. Palumbo finished with a 7-1 record. Hyman and Hall combined at number one doubles for a 6- 1, 7-6 (8-6) win, and Hassett and Palumbo breezed past their Bentley opponents 6-2, 6-2. Coach Berry credits the three seniors who played their final matches yesterday, Hyman, Hall and Hassett, with the turna­ round the UNH tennis program has made while they have been here. Seibert is a senior but still has a year of eligibilty remaining and is expected to play again next year. "The chemistry of this team has been outstanding the last four years. That's why we have improved so much since their first season when we were 2- 3, or something," says Berry. "All the members of the team care about the team and the team winning. That is hard to get in an individual sport like tennis." "These are good kids all the way through; they have got where they are today through hard work," Berry continues. "They come back really pre­ pared for each season from Freshman Jason Neuman(above) stepped in for injured Christian Seibert yesterday against Bentley and won in both singles working hard all summer. They and doubles in helping the Wildcats to a 9-0 win.(Ste.ve Langevin photo) . · '\; :\i IS, page 21