-INSIDE The UNH football team Cheese is featured prom page S took the measure of the Calendar__ inently in this week's Arts Lehigh Engineers to the Notices ·page 6 and Features section, so tune of 31-17 Saturday at Editorial_page.12 grab a glass of wine, relax \\ Cowell Stadium. See sto Features--page 15 and see story page 15. ry page 24. Sports page 24 The New Hampshire OCTOBER 22, 1985 862-1490 Durh~m, N.H. Bulk Rate U.S Postaqe Pa i[1 Vol. 76 No. 14 TUESDAY, H. Permit #30.._. ------~=------D_ur_h_am_~ Caucus seeks stronger voice By W. Glenn Stevens The parliamentary procedure used by the UNH Faculty Caucus is too formal and is stifling faculty-administration relations, according to several members of the caucus at a meeting last night. The meeting, which was not recorded by the caucus' secre tary, centered on caucus Chair man Lawrence Bingman's prop osal that the caucus be involved in "informal give and take early in the policy making process." The Faculty Caucus is com prised of approximately 40 elected faculty members who represent their department. The caucus meets once a month to discuss faculty problems. The meetings are held in an ex tremely formal, dry manner. For . RICHARD HERSH example, no one may speak unless called upon by the chair and a faculty member may becoming more informal." will be jammed with a colorful procession of floats as part of the Homecoming man Main Street only speak once on a given Caucus member Steven Fan celebrations this weekend. (Dave Sanborn photo) subject. said talking to the administra Academic Vice President Ri tion in the formal context of the chard Hersh said "people feel caucus "is like talking to a wall." uncomfortable" in the present Fan suggested some kind of a caucus environment . ... I don't time limit from the adminis- UNH remembers past glories like the language we use here," he said. "I like the idea of CAUCUS, page 21 By Lisa Karakostas Also at 8:00 pm the UNH Mask who is in charge of Homecom Tradition is the way to des and Dagger Society will present ing for Lambda. cribe Homecoming '85. Tradi "Side by Side" Sondheim in the Some dorms,~such as Hubbard tion from football games to Hennessy Theater at Paul Crea and Hetzel, are going to have fraternity parties. Tradition tive Arts Center. a coffee and· donut breakfast from horse and buggies to The fun starts early on Sat- while putting the finishing tailgating. urday. morning for many frater touches on their floats. floats will represent There is no truth to the Chi These nities and dorms~ La~bda the Homecoming theme. Hetzel rumour that tailgating is going a cocktail Alpha is hosting is planning a salute to Karl's, to be nonalcoholic this year. reception for alumni at 7:00 as usual, It will be the same a.m., according to Curtis Barry, HOMECOMING, page 17 according to Sgt. Beaudoin of public safety. In fact, this year's theme, "Fall Glories,''. which represents tra Tailgating policy d)tion, ensures that the custom ary rituals which surround the homecoming fun every year will gets minor changes the same as usual. be with The events start off with a By Jon Ekstrom the Homecoming game, Lot for those theme dinner in the dining halls Students attending the Home specific areas in A Thursday evening. A traditional coming festivities at the Field vehicles.-'' Affairs J. New England meal will be House football field this wee Dean of Acacemic he felt served including such old favor kend may want to keep both Gregg Sanborn said surrounding any ites as Yankee pot roast, cran UNH and Durham alcohol mos·t issues alcohol were berry nut bread, and carrot pie. policies in mind before they problems with statement on Mary Lou Fuller, a systems come and enjoy the game. dealt with in the manager for dining services says According to Major Roger alcohol policy. Major the cost of this meal for anyone Beaudoin of UNH Public Safety, The statement, as little from without a dining card will be the UNH statements of policy Beaudoin said, differs for such activities as tailgating past policy and simply sets down $5.00. by The customary bon fire and will be "essentially the same guidelines to be followed to con pep rally in the lower quad starts except for restrictions against those persons wishing the Homecom the Friday evening events. Some large vehicles entering the sume alcohol at fraternities, such as Tau Kappa Homecoming area." ing. will take Epsilon and Lambda Chi Alpha The large vehicle restriction, Tailgating parties the Upper Field, have lobster/clambakes that cited in a UNH statement on place in will and Lot A with evening for brothers and dates. tailgating, states "all vans, Boulder Field This "student" was out to enjoy the autumn foliage this week. allowed in The UNH Jazz band will campers, pick-up trucks and no alcohol being (Cindy Rich photo) perform in the Granite State other trucks and buses will be Room in the MUB at 8:00 pm. required ·to park in Lot A for T.GATING, page 18 PAGE TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1985 The New Hampshire remembers 1939... Wildcat Mascot Is Missing!
We often read of things like before the Harvard-Yale game, this happening in other colleges there is little doubt but what but like most people we thought some semi-sophisticate from "It can't happen here." But as Cambridge knows a great deal in: many cases it did, and some about Dan's disappearance: time this morning or late this What college was it that usurped afternoon "Butch III" disap the annual hoop-rolling cerem pe.ared. ony at Wellesley last spring? Now Butch was carefully kept More Joe Colleges from that ivy in a cage, from which it is an covered institution on the banks impossibility for him to escape of the Charles. If anything without some help. The as unusual happens in or about sumption naturally is that some Cambridge, fr.om a fire-alarm . one has, to put it mildly, "swiped to a mass murder, the citizens Butch." It is also natural to of that prank-weary city merely assume that he was not swiped remark, "It must be some of the by any New Hampshire student, doings of 'the boys'." They for he is certainly in one sense always refer to them as " the the property of the entire boys'', never as the college school, and the entire school is "men." extremely proud of him and Inasmuch as Harvard is our justly so. He is the center of next and last opponent, and attraction at the home games inasmuch as that particular and out of town games to which 'establishment is wont to indulge he is taken. New Hampshire in these high school, Hallowe'en students· can be exonerated. stunts, we will leave it up to the Since New Hampshire stu judgement of the students of dents did not take him, who did? the school as to the real perpe It is logical to assume that some trators of the deed. one who either didn't like New Blue Key has gone to a great Hampshire or who wanted to deal of trouble to secure the put a crimp in the plans of the Wildcat and Phil Dunlap has New Hampshire student body gone to a great deal of trouble was the cause of Butch's disap to train it. The student body has pearance. Butch's chief attrac contributed to the support of tion is at football games. We the animal and everyone on OUTRAGEOUS!!! have only one football game left, campus feels that the ·cat is with Harvard at Cambridge this partly his. Whoever stole Butch Butch III, famous wildcat out to check up on the animal towards Harvard. The rumor week. Is it not a natural assump has not only robbed Blue Key mascot of the University was about eleven forty-£ ive and he circulated that students from tion then that some Harvard and the football team of its abducted from his cage in the said his hurried inspection Tufts had taken the cat home organization is at the bottom mascot, but it has robbed the rear of the Lambda Chi. house showed nothing out of the with them, but this was found of the matter? student body of its sym~ol and sometime between midnight ordinary with the cage. He to be unsubstantiated when We think it is. This is not in mascot. last night and supper time this stated that he looked closely to traced down to its origin. the nature of accusation, but we The seizure of the cat was an evening. First reports were that see that the door was locked, Late arrivals at the Lambda do want to point out a few facts unsportsmanlike and unfair the much-publicized 'cat had as is his habit each evening. Chi house last night noticed no which may make the case even thing for one school to pull on broken loose from his impro Fear was expressed that im prowlers around the grounds clearer. Harvard has always another. .And some people call vised cage and wandered off into proper feeding and any undue and no suspicious persons .were been noted for pulling stunts New Hampshire a hick college. the woods, but all such thoughts strain on the 'cat might lead to seen on campus during the early like this. If Yale's bulldog, What a laugh! ~ere dashed, upon discovery its death, and no stone is being hours of the morning. Hansl.~ome Dan, disa pears that the lock on the cage had · left unturned to find the missing A delegation from the Uni been smashed and the cat was mascot. The last two cats have versity will leave to scour likely allegedly taken out through the died, being unable to stand the places in-and around Boston and door. strain of their captivity and this Cambridge and it is hoped that Trainer Phil Dunlap ex one was just beginning to get by some manner the authorities pressed the opinion that the 'cat adjusted to the confined life, the will be able to locate the missing had been taken by someone who trainer stated. cat before the Harvard game was familiar with the habits of Much speculation has been next Saturday. such animals, as there were no made as to the whereabouts of At the time this goes to press signs of apparent struggle in the missing animal, and general there is no report from the or around the cage. Dunlap went public opinion seems to point investigating authorities regard ing the missing animal. /
· 1 NEWS IN BRIEF Klinghoffer gets military Applicants wanted reception Outstanding in their field
The body of Leon Klinghoffer, the New Yorker The National Wildlife Federation is seeking Three New Hampshire School Board members slain during· the hijacking of t.he Achille Lauro, applicants for it's Envirnonmental Fellowships were chosen as "Outstanding School Board Members was honored in an airport ceremony upon arival and Publication Awards Programs for the 1986-. of the Year" by the NH School Boards Association yesterday afternoon. Military honor guard, elected 1987 academic year. in Manchester on October 17. Those singled out officials, and reladves of Klinghoffer were present were Viola Browne of Seabrook, Dallas Mahoney to pay last respects. Since 195 7, The National Wildlife Federation .of Geoffstown, and Ellen Ann Robinson of Litchfield. Senator Alphonse D'Amato said he and Repre has awarded over $1 million in Environment They are honored for their outstanding contributions sentative Theodore Weiss would propose that Conservation Fellowships to nearly 700 graduate to pubic education. Klinghoffer be awarded the Congressional Medal students. Applicants must be graduate .students of Honor. who have been accepted for the fall semester of . the 1986-1987 academic year. National cheering Hunter finds body competition The decomposed body of a white male was Envoy irons out wrinkles discovered by a 32..:year-old seacoast man while College and university clieerleading squads and hunting pheasant in his favorite spot· off Ocean dance teams will compete for national recognition Road in 'Greenland, New Hampshire Sunday. at the American School Spirit Awards Porgram ·According to Rockingham County Medical Examiner Attempts to smooth strained relations between in San Diego, CA, n~xt January. Dr. Dennis Carleson, the body may have been there the US and Egypt were made by a special Reagan _According to Jeff Webb, president of Universal for six months. Administration envoy and Egypt's foreign minister Cheerleaders Association, the competition's purpose The hunter said he was surprised it took so long · Wednesday. Conflicts arose when the US intercepted is to recognize the various aspects of cheerleading to find the body because he was located in a popular an Egyptian plane carrying the hijackers of the that bring support to US colleges and their athletic hunting ·area. · cruise ship Achille Lauro. teams. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1985 .PAGE THREE Toxic waste is still a problem in NH
By Joseph Moreau New Hampshire is particu ourselves and our childten? from industry representatives, Disposal of toxic wastes in larly troubled with toxic wastes. How long can we afford to some of whom have been ac New Hampshire and the pro "We have about thirteen sites wait?" asked Swier. According cused of illegal or improper cessing of unsafe dump sites (on the Environment Protection to Swier, groundwater at his , waste disposal. with Superfund money were Agency's Superfund Pri0rity residence is so contaminated "We think that the people discussed at a field hearing of List) ... and per capita we have that he has been instructed to that caused the damage, whether the House subcommittee on some of the worst hazardous avoid having skin contact with innocent or not, have a moral NRARE (Natural Resources, waste sites in the nation," said it for more than five minutes obligation to set thing straight Agricultural Research and En Smith. According to the at a time. again," siad James Scheurer, vironment) held at Portsmouth NRARE subcommittee, New Martha Bailey, chairpersonof chairman of the sub committee City Hall Friday. Hampshire recieves 34 percent WASTE Inc. (We Agree, Save and Democratic representative The hearing featured testim of New England's allocation of the Environment), criticized the from New York. ony from groups of local, state Superfund money. The entire government for bureaucratic Industry spoksmen countered and federal government officials nationwide program, according i n::11tion and failure to fullv clean by saying that the EPA is as well as private citizens and to Smith, may end up costing up those sites officially targeted. responsible for much of the . industry officials. It was hosted taxpayers one hundred billion ·It has been a waste ot money problem. by Republican representative dollars. to half-do a job," said Bailey. "The biggest bar to effective Bob Smith of New Hampshire's Members of the citizens' "Sometimes I think the Super clean-up is the EPA itself," read first district. - panel shared first hand expe fund program is a welfare testimony delivered by Thur SENATOR BOB SMITH Superfund is a $1.6 billion rience with the horror of toxic program for engineers and ston Williams, chairman of the hazardous waste cleanup fund waste. Stan Swier, a member of lawyers. Let's get them off board of the OK Tool Company. the presumption of innoncence created by Congress in 1980. It the panel, lives next to the welfare." The company has been accused until proven quilty. It read, expired earlier this month and Tibbett's Road waste site in The question of who is to of polluting the Savage Well in "EPA ... treats an identified Congress is now considering Barrington. blame for the toxic waste crisis Milford, New Hampshire. pollmer as if he were quilty of appropriating more money for "Gentlemen, how do you was addressed when the sub William's written testimony the program. think we feel when we bathe committee heard testimony accused the EPA of violating FUND, page 18
AWARE, page 18 Wine.tasting is part of awareness week
By Julie Barker activities all over campus. The finer points of wine "Alcohol Awareness Week tasting and the delights of non activities at the Undergraduate alcoholic beverages will be Apartment Complex (U.A.C.) explored by residents of the are planned and all the last University Apartment Complex minute details are currently this week. being worked out," announced This week is Alcohol A ware Becky Woods, assistant manager ness Week and it is being of the U.A.C. · celebrated with many scheduled Three programs are planned for the residents of the Under gradua te Apartment Complex this week to support alcohol awareness. On Tuesday, from 6-8 . pm in the Community Center Lounge there will be a 'Mocktail Happy Hour' featur ing alternative beverages. Fol lowing this Happy Hour, Ron Clark, chairperson of the Elec trical Engineering Department, will speak about his wine making experiences. On Thursday, October 24, from 4-5 pm there will be a Wine and Cheese Tasting Party with Kathleen Gildea-Dinzeo, the Alcohol Educator from Health Services, and a discus sion will follow on the merits of various wines. "Since over 83 percent of the U.A.C. residents' are of the legal drinking age, we felt it relevant ~ and appropriate to approach Alcohol Awareness Week from a different angle tha.n other . parts of campus," said Nancy Gaudet, manager of the com plex. "All programming ideas are first discussed with Residents' Council (the governing body at the complex) for their approval and suggestions," said Woods, who acts as advisor to the council. 'They liked the ideas A planned wine-tasting session, one of many events planned for this week's Alcohol Awareness I suggested and I tried to sche :;::::::::::::;"''''''''''''''''l''''· ''"~''• program, is likely to prove popular among these students. (I. tor.) Joan Howard, Betsy Reid, dule things according to their and William Bride. (Guy Brooksbank photo). ------·-·-·------PAGE FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1985 Center serves older students
By Bryan Alexander tional Student Center, which encouraged to visit between 8:30 "It was a great success," said deals with the concerns and and 6:00 p.m. weekdays, except Jane Andrews Turtle, coordi needs of the non traditional Fridays when the center closes nator of the Non Traditional student. These students, wh6 at 3:00. Student Center (NTSC). She constitute nearly a tenth of the The center also serves as a spoke of the math anxiety total student enrollment, are great source of vital informa workshop which took place last those who did not go directly tion. Tuttle said that since many Tuesday, designed to help stu from high school to college said non traditional students have dents overcome the fear of Tuttle. Whether the reason was families or jobs to contend with dealing with a co!lege level math , raising a· family or entering the as well as their education, they course. job world, they sometimes have are not blessed with an abun Judy Rector, who taught the difficulty reentering the scho dance of free time. A. phone call session was "excellent," accord lastic scene. According to Tuttle during office hours, at 862-3647, ing to Turtle. "She showed that this is one concern the NTSC can lead to data or referrals math is a fun, exciting subject, hopes to tackle during the year. concerning areas such as f inan rather than a rigid one." The center is also meeting cial aid, housing and child care. I~ was one event of many place for these students whose The next scheduled social sponsored _by the Non Tradi- average age is 35. They are event is a "pot-luck" dinner, on Tµesday October 29 at 6:00 it will take place in the center at the Underwood House on Ro semary Lane. Childcare is avail able, as long as the off ice is notified in advance. Tuttle urges Contact Lenses all older students to attend this Underwood House, where older "non-traditional" students free function. can take advantage of a variety of services, or just seek the company of their peers. (Tim Leavy photo) •Complete line for daily . or extended wear •Tinted lenses and lenses for Kappa Sigma aids United Way By Michele Kirschbaum the house will be transformed their Halloween a little more astigmatism now available for With Halloween just one into an eerie and terrifying exciting while at the same time, week away, visions of candy corn chamber, scary enough even to we're raising money for a extended wear dance in the heads of millions frighten the most fearless of worthy cause." of children throughout the trick or treater. Admission is All funds collected for"the •Several ·thousand contact country. However, their parents two dollars per person and one United Way go to over forty envision traffic accidents, razor dollar for children under twelve. non-profit agencies which pro lenses in stock for same day blades in apples and food poi- All proceeds will go to benefit vide servic"es to the people of sioning. the United Way of Strafford Strafford County. Contributions delivery · But the brothers of the Kappa County. UNH students can take provide services including day Sigma Fraternity and the sisters the tour after 8 pm. · care for children; social pro • 20°/o.off any eye glasses when of Chi Omega Sorority have "It seems to me that there's grams for the elderly, and family planned a safe, fi(in and char- a lot more concern associated counseling. you purchase contacts itable alternative to these Hal- with Halloween today than Since the United Way can loween nightmares. when l went trick or treating, · bring all these groups under a •Replacement lenses start at Haunted House tours of Kap- said David Connor, Kappa Sig- single appeal, the money col pa Sigma will be held at the ma's advertising coordinator leered is used much more effi $49 per pair fraternity on Halloween night, and treasurer. "We're offering ciendy. 90 percent of every from 6 to 11 pm. Each room of ·omething to children to make dollar contributed goes directly (Exam and professional services not included. Call ------/ to the people who need it the for details.) The New Hampshire (USPS' 379-280) is published and distributed sem> most. "It seems like the most weekly .throughout the academic year. Our offices are located in Rooi11 wor"th while cause to us" said 151 of the Memorial Union Building, UNH, Durham, N.H. 03824. Business Connor. ors. Ali·a 1 menard Office hours: Monday - Friday 10 am - 2 pm. Academic year subscripti .. $20.00. Third class postage paid at Durham, NH 03824. Advertisers should , Please ffi Optometrists ~ check their ads the first day. The New Hampshire will in no case be ·responsible for typographical or oth~r errors, but will reprint that part 476 Central Ave.,-Dover, NH Jenkins Court, Durham, NH of an advertisement in which a typographical error appears, if notified support the 742-5719 . 868-1012 immediately. POSTMASTER: send address changes to The New Hampshire, Dover Hours: Mon., Thurs., Fri. 9-5 Durham Hours: 151 MUB, UNH, Durham, NH 03824. 10,000 copies printed per issue AMERICAN Tun. 9-6 Weds. & Sat. 9-12 Mon .• Tun .• Thurs., Fri. 9-5 by Journal Tribune Biddeford, Maine. WCANCERI fSOCIETY® M.U.S.0. ] FILM Postscripts SER.I ES ~ 52 Main St. at Jenkins Ct. ] P.RESENTS ...... ' Places in the Heart Statione~y Sale -Sally Field- Now thru 10/27 (Sunday) Thursday, •••••••••••• October 24, 1985• 25% off : •••••••••••• c ALL boxed stationery & notes from 7:00pm and 9:30pm Hallmark, Eaton, Cape Shore, Contempo : • and Preffered, etc. · in the Strafford Room, : , ...... :.. MUB [ We're open Mon-Fri 8:30-5:30 • Students $1.00 Sat 9:00-4:45 uAn American Masterpiece" Nonstudents• $ . [. Sun 12:00-4:45 2 00 ] Pat Collins, CBS Television .. [ ] THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1985 PAGE FIVE
• A legend ID her own ·· time CALENDAR of phrase, both tender and TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22 By Ami Walsh under the spell of deep grief for harsh.',. his deceased father. Trover Fiction writer Sharon Stark, Sharon Stark's appearance is spends the night wandering in HUMANITIES LECTURE SERIES: Aristotle, R. Valentine who's writing is considered by part of a writers' series organ · Dusek, Philosophy. Room 216, Hamilton Smith, 11 a.m. various bars. He eventually to 12:30 p.m. many critics to be of legendary ized by graduate students in the meets up with some women quality, read her work t~ an university's English Depa.rt named Mildred, Rita, Eve and appreciative audience that filled ment. FRIDAYS AT NOON: Follow-up audition workshops. Paul Ira with whom he dances the Arts, M-212, 12:30-2 p.m. · the Forum Room in the Dimond Stark read a short story en Rumba until the early morning Library Monday night. . titled "Toebones and Teapots." hours. STUDENT RECITAL #1: Bratton Recital Hall, Paul Arts, "I never thought I would get Stark derived the story from Before he returns to his 1 p.m. a book of stories published," said a chapter in her soon-to-be .house, Trover calls his wife from the author in an interview after published novel A · Wrestling a pay phone just outside his TENNIS: Women vs. Connecticut, 3 p.m. her reading. "At best l thm.1ght Season. She admits, however, home. He tells his wife to turn SOCCER: Men vs. Boston University, 3 p.m. I might get lucky and have a the short story is quite different . on every light in the house, and little paperback collection of from the novel. then he will come home. SYMPOSIUM: "High-Tech Developments in NH," Granite my short stories." As the author read, her viv The story deals with the Morrow Publishing Company idness of perception and am State Room, Men:ional Union, 1 to 9 P·rr:t· Corporat{. displays . personal trauma of one man's of hardware : and software, 1 to 5 p.m. Dmner, $7 per person, recently published a collection using details of everyday events struggle to overcome his grief, 5 to 6 p.m. followed by speakers discussing NH's preparedness of twelve of Stark's short stories, fulfilled the critics appraisals. yet Stark handled the subject to compete in the globaf high-tech market. entitled The Dealers' Yard and "Toebones and Teapots" with a tender humor, leaving Other Stories. . takes place in Pennsylvania her listeners smiling in their WILLIAM REEVE: Percussion, CANCELLED. Stark has been acclaimed by Dutch Country, the author's seats. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23 John Updike as a writer who homeland. -The maiii charad:er, Until five years ago, Stark was "writes with a strange slanting Trover Kleeve, (Stork creates m_agic, an unexpected density STARK, page 21 INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM: Universities in the 21st the most fantastical names) is Century. Session I: The New Science and Technology and Universities. New England Center. Much of the conference is open to the public at no charge.· THURSDAY,OCTOBER24 BROWN-BAG-IT AT THE GALLERIES: Robert Gilmore, professor of History. Gallery talk, "The Literature of the Dublin and Cornish Colonies.' Related to current exhibition. Art Galleries, Paul Arts, noon. INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM: Universiti€s in the 21st Century._ Session II: Universities and Social and Political Forces. New England Center. Much of the conference is open to public. SOCCER: Women vs. Harvard, 3:30 p.m. SPANISH FILM SERIES: "El Norte," Room 303,James, 4:00 p.m., $1 admissio~. MUSO FILM: "Places In the Heart," Strafford Room, Memorial Union, 7 & 9:30 p.m. Students $1, Non-students $2. UNH SYMPHONIC BAND AND WOMEN'S CHORUS: Johnson Theater, ·Paul Arts, 8 p.m. MUB PUB: MUSO presents Now Sound Express, Memorial Union, PUB, 8 p.m. . . FR~l)A Y, OCTOBER 25 Fiction writer Sharon Stark reads from one of her works to an enthusiastic audience in the Forum Ro()m of the Libr.ary. (Cindy Rich photo) H;~MECOMING 1985 MIDSEMESTER - h• d STVN ·INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM: Universities in the 21st t 0. t Century. Session III: Liberal and Professional Education. N ew_mac 1ne up a e Session IV: The University of the 21st Century. New England · Center. Much of the conference is open to public. By W. Glenn Stevens new system. "The question I Martin. The UNH Student Television have is: 'Do you think students Ethier voiced further skep FRIDAYS AT NOON: University Theater Worksho_R, "What Network (STVN) was allotted will watch it'?" . ticism in the new system wl:ien Do You Do With a Degree in Theater?" Hennessy Theater, $399 last Sunday by the student "Not only will this ~ make she referred to STVN's past Paul Arts, Noon-1 p.m. Open to entire UNH community. senate for a machine they say STVN a legitimate television record of putting themselves Bring your lunch and camera. is vital to their survival. station but it will also make us at the disposal of students. The machine, called a mul more popular with the MUB "They were supposed to go out SOCCER: Women vs. Boston University, 3:30 p.m. tiplexor, will enable STVN to rats in the Seacoast Lounge who and broadcast to the dorms two UNH MASK AND DAGGER SOCIETY PRESENTATION: broadcast from their office in want to watch their soaps," said years ago," she said. "Side By Side By Sondheim," a musical entertainment. the Memorial Union Building, Hennessy Theater, Paul Arts, 8 p.m. A Mask and upstairs to the MUB's Seacoast Dagger/Theater Reunion will follow. General $3, Students Lounge. . $2. "The machine takes raw video signals and turns them into a UNH JAZZ BAND: With guest soloists. Granite State Room, TV broadcast signal over a Memorial Union~ 8 p.m. Tickets $4 and $5. channel," said STVN Business MUB PUB: MUSO presents WUNH 91.3 Night, Memorial Manager Ed Martin. "Without Union, PUB, 8 p.m. __ this unit, STVN is literally off the air." .•.•.•.•. ~ ... ~ ...... •...... •. The last machine STVN had, •• called a modulator, served a __ : , TASk Tip of the Day : ' - similar function as the multi .• Take the amount of time you need for completing an exam·. Just because .• plexor will. However, unlike ' . : some students finish before you doesn't mean that they know the ; the multiplexor, the modulator • material better. Everyone works at different rates and those people • wiped out all the other stations r • · - : who finish early might be guessing. ·: on the Seacost Lounge televi • • sion, forcing lounge-goers to ·······~····································· watch STVN programming. The multiplexor will put STVN · on only one station, giving people in the Seacoast Lounge a choice of what to watch. · Custom "Before they (people in the T-Shirt (603) 431-8319 MUB) had no choice," said Printing Michael Blood, general man T-SHIRTS• GOLF SHIRTS• ager of STVN. "Everyone .was LONG SLEEVE BEEFY rs forced to watch STVN." SWEAT SHIRTS• HATS Student Body President & TOTES Deanne Ethier said, "It sounds Part of STVN's studio in the basement of the MUB, where like they need it," but added she new television equipment will soon be installed: (Tim Leavy 3131 LAFAYETIE ROAD. PORTSMOUTH. NH 03801 has some reservations as to the photo) PAGE SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1985 NOTICES Library displays ACADEMIC COMMUNICATION ASSOCIATION: Interested ''Fall ~Glories'' OVERSEAS POST: Position for English language in Public Relations-Evie Sitkoff, PR Officer for teaching assistantship in a-French secondary school UNH is speaking at meeting. Tuesday, October By Julie Dennis The photographs are part of is available. Graduate seniors with a strong 29, M213, Paul Arts, 1 p.m. Was your grandfather in a the UNH photograph-ic ar background in French are invited to submit fraternity or did he play football applications by noon, November 15. More infor HALLOWEEN SPOOK RIDE: Sponsored by chives. A cheerleading uniform mation in French Department, Room 102, Murk Collegiate 4-H. Tour the deep woods where goblins at UNH? If he did, his picture was also among the artifacts and land. and monsters run wild on Halloween eve! Hayrides may be featured in the Home was a personal donation, said start and end· in front of Smith Hall on every half coming display at the Dimond Talbot. CENTRAL UNIVERSITY RESEARCH FUND hour. Thursday, October 31, front of Smith Hall, Library. The display will be up in the (CURF) COMPETITION: CURF awards provide 7 to 11 p.m. Donation $1. . . Three freshmen, Jennifer lobby at the library for two support for graduate student research projects Sullivan, Helen Freer, and Deb weeks. and for faculty research projects for which the U.N. DECADE FOR WOMEN-WORLD CON bie Deely, under the supervision The display was set up in _ solicitation of external funds is neither practical FERENCE, NAIROBI, KENYA 1985: Sponsored of Karen Talbot, a member of accordance with this year's nor feasible. A wards range from $100 to $2400. by UNH Bahai Club., Mrs. Mara Khavari of the Applications available Homecoming committee, Homecoming theme "Fall Glo in Research Administration Portsmouth, NH will share personal highlights put up the display. Office, Room 108, Horton. Proposals, completed of the recent conference. Friday, November 1, ries." According to Talbot, the forms and supporting letters due in the Research Carroll/Belknap Room, Memorial Union 8 p.m. The display features objects theme signifies the past chal Administration Office by 4:30 p.m., November All welcome. from a special collection of lenges, victories and accomp 12, 1985. UNH memorabilia in the li lishments of UNH athletic HANGGLIDING: Sponsored by NH Outing Club. brary. Qnly a few appear in the teams. It was selected by both ATHLETICS AND RECREATION A weekend, November 1-3, of hanggliding in display, the collection is much the alumni·and Talbot. Claremont, NH. No experience necessary, ground larger, and consists of more This weekend festivities will CAMPUS DARTS "301" TOURNAMENT: Spon school is taught before you start, on a hill the size pictures and showpieces, said include the annual Homecom sored by Games Room/Student Activities. Tuesday, of the one behind T-Hall. Freer. October 22, Games Room, Memorial Union, 7 p.m. ing parade which takes place Open to all students, faculty, staff, and area residents. CAREER Included in the collection are on Saturday. Thirty floats will Register in Games Room. $1 admission. photographs of Hamilton Smith compete for the best represen INTERNATIONAL CAREER NIGHT: Sponsored Hall when it was the library, tation of "Fall Glories." Other CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS by Career Planning and Placement/ Alumni Center. athletic teams, Thompson Hall activities include the football Interested in becoming an International------? and five different fratPrnitiPs O~mP ~nn honfirf'. UNH HORSEMAN'S CLUB: Hayride, Tuesday, A panel of current/former international profes October 22, Front of T-Hall, 5 p.m. Meeting, sionals will talk about their backgrounds and give Wednesday, October 23, Room 212, Hamilton advice on how to launch your career in international Smith, 6 p.m. work. Panelists: International Business, Govern ment, Import/Export, Foreign Service/Peace Corps. GERMAN CLUB: Coffee Hours on Tuesdays and Tuesday, October 22, Alun;rni Center, 7 p.m. meetings on Thursdays, both held in German lounge, 09 Murkland, 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. WHAT CAN I DO WITH A MAJOR IN ART?: Sponsored by Career Planning and Placement. COMMITTEE ON CENTRAL AMERICA: Arnoldo Presentation will cover academic requirements Ramos, delegate from the opposition organization in the arts major and career possibilities upon of El Salvador (the FMLN-FDR) will speak. Hear graduation. Thursday, October 24, Merrimack the inside story of El Salvador. Tuesday, October . Room, Memorial Union, noon to 1 p.m. 22, Room 110, Murkland 7 p.m. WHAT CAN I DO WITH A MAJOR IN HISTO INTERFAITH DIALOGUE: Sponsored by Pro RY?: Sponsored by Career Planning and Placement. tes.tant Student Gathering. Discussion among Presentation ~ill cover academic requirements students from various religious backgrounds about in .the history major and career possibilities upon how our religions· affect our views and actions on graduation. Tuesday, November 12, Carroll Room, current issues such as sex roles, religion and politics. noon to 1 p.m. Wednesday, October 23, Philip Hale Room, Paul Arts, 7 p.m. worship, program 7:45 p.m. .. HEALTH NEW TEST AMENT CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP MEETING: Featuring "The Great Evangelical LfQUOR AND YOUR LOVE LIFE: Sponsored Disaster," a film by Franky Schaeffer. Wednesday, · by Health Education Center. Discussion of how October 23, Alumni Room, New Hampshire H?ll, akohol affects perceptions and decision making. 7:30 p.m. .Tuesday, October 22, 2nd floor, Stoke, 7 p.m.
1
' AIDS INFORMATION TABLE: Sponsored by Campus Gay Alliance, Health Education Center HOW TO HAVE A GOOD·PARTY: Sponsored and UNH Health Services. Learn the facts, dispel by Health Education. Workshop on responsible the myths. Literature about the nature of the disease, party planning. Tuesday, October 22, 3rd floor, the psychological effects, etc. will be available. Stoke, 8:30 p.m. Thursday, October 24, Friday, October 25, Monday, This disp ay in t 1mond I..ibrary is 'just one of dozens of GENERAL October 28, Wednesday, October 30 and Friday, attractions awaiting visitors to Homecoming this weekend. November 1, Balcony, Memorial Union., 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. RESUME WRITING WORKSHOP: Sponsored SCindy Rich photo) MUSLIM STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION FRIDAY -by Non-Traditional Student Program. Designed PRAYER: Fridays, Forest Park, 12:30 p.m. Contact for the student who has had a variety of life and Put your degree Abdol-Hamid at 868-1748 for more information. work experiences. Tuesday, October 22, Underwood House, 17 Rosemary Lane, 12:30 to 2 p.m. Call COMMENTARY PUBLISHING WORKSHOP 862-3647 for more information. to work MEETING: Sponsored by Theater and Commun CARPOOLING: Are you tired of the "Parking Space ication neoartment. (Students Journal of the Search?" Share a ride with someone-join a carpool. Communication Dept.) Thursday, October 24, Philip Stop by or call the Commuter/Transfer Center, where it can do Hale Room. Paul Arts, 1 p.m. All majors welcome. Room 136, Memorial Union. 862-3612 to sign up. COLLEGIATE 4-H MEETING: Help plan the annual hay ride, hear about our fun filled weekend NON-TRADITIONAL STUDENT PROGRAM a world of good in Vermont. New members welcome. Thursday, BAG LUNCH: Bring a lunch and get to know other October 24, Room 202, Kendall, 7 p.m. Call Scott non-traditional students. Wednesdays, Underwood House, Mason 862-1723 for more information. noon to 2 p.m. AUDITIONS FOR "THE CRUCIBLE": Sponsored THEATER MAJORS MEETING: Sponsored by by Theater Department. "The Crucible" is directed Theater Department. Pot luck supper for all theater by Nora Hussey. Open to all UNH students. Play majors\ and faculty. Sunday, October 27, Burns will be produced in February, and is already sold residence, 96 Madbury Road, 3:30 to 7 p.m Sign out to season ticket holders. Monday, November up on theater bulletin board. 4 and Wednesday, November 6, Hennessy Theater, Paul Arts, 5 to 8:30 p.m . '
... :$:::::.::>:·:>.::$:...... RESUMES. Electronically Typed $11 .50 includes Your first job after graduation should Typing, Selection of Pape~ and Envelopes . Plus · offer more than just a paycheck. 25 copies* 25 envelopes* 25 exua sheets of paper . If you're graduating thb year, look (Changes easily made with our 30 day memory storage.) into a unique opportunity to put Open Monday - Friday 8:30-5:30 your degree to work where it can do a world of good. Look into the Peace Coros. OCTOBER 29-Film/lnfo Session Durham Copy Hamilton Smith Hall, Room 216, 7:00 p.m. OCTOBER 30-lnfo Booth, MUB Jenkins Court •Durham, N.H.•868-703t 9:00-4:00. Interviews, Career
• v ...... ¢ ...... Placment Office, 9:00-4:30 . New natural area dedicated By Carrie Keating as a natural area not only to nake Mountain on Squam Lake, On October 5th, thirteen prevent development, but also and Mendum's Pond which acres of woodlands were ded because of its unique qualities, supports the furthest northern icated as the Ray MacDonald Smith said. "Being a climax , River Birch tree, Smith said. Natural Area by the University forest, the land hasn't been cut According to Smith, certain of New Hampshire's natural in a long time. It suports Mallard policy guidelines govern all areas committee. ducks, beavers, red-tailed hawks, university land. Most areas are Located near Orchard Drive and pileated woodpeckers who used solely for recreation, and Foss Farm Road, the land live in areas of old growth and timber and wildlife manage borders the Oyster River and are found in this area." ment, and education. The de is part of 79 acres given to the The area has suitable canoe signated natural areas are how University in 1977 by MacDo- landings· on the river bank as ever, left untouched . nald. . well as trails for hiking. It is Development is prohibited on MacDonald is a 1929 alumnus accessable and open to the both kinds of university prop of UNH and a resident of public. However, camping, fires erty. Durham. He gave the tract to and motorized vehicles are not According to Smith, because UNH "to prevent the property -allowed. of the forest and wildlife, . as from being subdivided an~ In addition to the Ray Mac well as being located half a mile October 22-28 turned into condos," said Jeff Donald Natural Area, UNH upstream from Durham's Mill areas. Pond, the land is a nice piece Smith, UNH woodlands man also has four other natural CAFETERIA LUNCHEONS These include College Woods, of property. - ager. Let us do the cooking! The 13 acres were designated Five Finger Point and Rattles- Tuesday, October 22 Hamloaf Cauliflower Casserole Defense plan-to protect UNH Potato Filling Fresh Peas By Leonard E. Dodge evacuated to the Field House, De Berry, a producer at WENH Tomato Soup Would you know what to do which can hold 2000-3000 peo TV New Public Television, Chicken Corn Soup according to Flanders. Channel 11. in the event of a nuclear attack ple, Apple Dumpling on Pease Air Force Base? Is the The Durham-UNH area can The Office of Research Safety radioactive fallout, at UNH will be respon University prepared to respond expect heavy Services Wednesday, October 23 according to the Emergency sible for coordinating decon to the heavy radioactive fallout Fried Chicken expected from an attack on Operations Plan, because of its taminiation and training people Pease Air Force Base? proximity to Pease Air Force to use radiation monitors. Spinach Quiche According to David Flanders, Base. In order to protect people, "I have confidence our office Macaroni Salad director of Public Safety, the 22 Durham/UNH departments can do these things," said Wil Corn list~d responsibilities. coordinator of University has prepared the have liam Dotchin, Peanut Butter Soup Plan." Residential Life is responsible the Office of Research Safety "Emergency Operations Beef Barley Soup This is a cooperative effoit for assigning shelter to students, Services. "However, we will between Durham and UNH to conducting emergency opera have to purchase outside equip Chocolate Cake training for students and with the decontam evacuate students, staff, and- tions ment to deal October 24 relocation of resident students. ination." Thursday, ' town residents in case of an Pizza attack. "It is the high-rise buildings The Durham-UNH Fire De First, a warning from the that are at risk," said Flanders. partment is in charge of com Spinach Gourmet Emergency Broadcasting Sys Students living on floors 4- munity rescue operations and Sliced Potatoes Baked in Wine tem (EBS) will go out informing 6 in Christiansen and William putting out fires in case of an Lentil people of an immiment attack. son will be evacuated to the attack. "We will not be doing It is estimated by the Defense. basement. There students will much of anything if hit, we will ·Friday, October 25 DeparrmenL that the US can be given instructions and care. all be blown to smitherines," .Fettucini Alfredo on floors 3-4 Russell Bassett detect missiles from the Soviet Stoke residents said Lieutenant Lasagna will go to Scott Hall, 5-6 to of the Fire Department. "Our Union within 30 minutes after Zucchini Mozzarella takeoff. Mclaughlin Hall and 7-8 to main concern is evacuating WUNH 91.3 FM has the Jessie Doe Hall. people to safe locations." Peas & Rice broadcasting ability to warn All students in fraternities All evacuation, civil protec Vegetable Soup students. "We have a monitor, and sororities will be stationed tion and relief efforts will be which will switch on to the in the Memorial Union Build coordinated by the UNH Emer Monday,.October 28 White House for information," ing. gency Operations Center and Merry Bird said Steven Pesci, program Not all students are happy the Dispatch Center, located in Ratatouille with the arrangements. "I think the Telecommunications Office director. Rice Pilaf initial warning, putting people in University in the UNH Services Building. After the Cauliflower students, faculty, and UNH staff buildings is insufficient protec In case of attack, "UNH admin will be evacuated to the resi tion, and our chance of surviving istrators and Durham town Sweet-Sour Vegetable Soup dence buildings, MUB, library is slim,'·' said Kristin Smedeker, officials will go to the center Zucchini Soup and other academic buildings. UNH senior. "I do not think and give orders and make de -Lavered Annie Cake The town residents will 'be any plan is effective,'' said Mary cisions," said Flanders. H PISTACHIO'S Who has the 0 Satiate your sweet tooth m with our ice cream selection! LARGEST SELECTION e Cookies, yogurt and fresh fruit, too! c Monday-Friday 11 am-11 pm of UNH 0 Weekends Noon-11 om m Sweatshirts & Night Grill I Sweatpants n Grab a MUB Burger! g 6 oz. of beef served on a bun AT THE LOWEST PRICES ... with chips and a pickle only $1.95 GAMES ROOM ACU-1 Tournaments r((TUARr 'llA-nE0- f Table Tennis . - . u (singles & doubles) N 6:30 pm, Sunday, October 27, Carroll/Belknap Rm. 1s your store for quality, Entry fee: $1.00 All ACU-1 Tournaments are open to selection & low prices. H both men and women who are full-time students at UNH with a GPA of 2.0 or better. our sweatshirts & I Winners will qualify for Regional Competition sweatpants are made H . Campus Tournaments of a rugged cotton O Darts, Tuesday, October 22, 7 pm All Tournaments are open to both men and women blend and come in 10 ~ Trophies will be awarded to all tournament winners fantastic colors. c Entrv FP.P.' ~1 nn 0 A complete selection of prints are also m MUB PUB available for sororities & fraternities. I Thursday, October 24 Now Sound Express n Friday, October 25 WUNH 91.3 Night g Saturday, October 26 James-Dean Night ·ITUMI' /1IAlftUir------'- "Rebel Without a Cause" "On the Waterfront" 8 50 Main Street• Downtown Durham 5 Doors open at 8 pm. Positive ID-UNH ID reQuired Admittance to 18 and up PAGE EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1985 CAREER RELATED JOBS -wHY PROCRASTINATE ANY LONGER?
r-Do-the following describe you. · •Interested in Sciences •Dislike desk or lab jobs •Enjoy the out-of-doors . •Troubled by misuse of the environment •Want a rewarding career •Want the security of professional certification Have you considered a career of Soil Science? LET FIELD EXPERIEN·CE HELP YOU GET MORE FROM YOUR STUDIES! J.ob opportunities in consulting, planning, resource inventory, hazardous waste clea nup. Food/fiber production, etc. are available Call 862-1184 to Soil Science graduates. Call 862-1020 or come to the Department of Forest UNH FIELD EXPERIENCE Resources Main Office in J·ames Hall for an appointment.
AIDS; LEARN THE FACTS, DISPELL THE MYTHS rh2 -'7)'13·· 6ptn-~1111
Information Table; MUB balcony
co sponso~ed by Campus,Gay Alliance & Health Education Center, UNH Health Services. October; Mon 21, 24, 25, 28, 30 Nov; Fri 1. .THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1985 PAGE NINE
"}**********************************,. * · TASk TIP OF THE DAY · * ~ PHOTOSMITH ~ In preparing for problem-solving exams, it is important to work through ~ THE QUALITY STANDARD FOR NEW ENGLAND . Don't spend all of your study time on a few very lt * many problems. 868•1000 lt difficult problems. You should also do many of the easier ones until ~ • 48 Main St. Durham ! you are certain of your ability. * •Same Day Color Print Film •Original Rolls in by 10:39 AM . Processing Finished After 5:00 P)f *********************************** WE WANT YOU TO BE HAPPY with all your PHOTOSMITH photos; If for any reason you are not... Please say so. We will either remake them to vour satisfaction or cheerfully refund your money. · ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••with this coupon FREE EXTRA SET OF PRINTS Receive a Seco~d Set of Color Prints FREE Hennessy Theater with Every Roll l of 110, 126, 35mm, Disc Color Print Film Processed. Paul Creative Arts C':nter, UNl1 Limit 2 Rolls Per Coupon General Admission-$3:"00 One Coupon Per Order. Expires 11/1/8.5 Cannot Be Combined .With Other Offers. Students-$2.00 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• with this coupon $2.000FF October 25th·at 8:00 pm PHOTOSMITH LAB Music and Lyrics By and Music By Stephen Sondheim Leonard Bernstein October 26th at 6:00 and 8:30 pm* DEVELOPING 'AND PRINTING Mary Rodgers Offer valid on sizes 135, 110, 126 and Di~ Kodacolm· or Campatible Color Print Film Reception to follow Continuity By Richard Rodgers •A Mask and Dagger·Theater Limit 2 Rolls Per Coupon. One Coupon Per Order. Cannot Be Combined With Other Offers. Ned Sherrin Jule Styne this production will benefit the Jean MattoI Schol~rship Fund. Tickets available at the MUB Ticket Office • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Produced On Broadway By Harold Prince 236 Central Avenue, Dover In Association With Ruth Mitchell Weeks Plaza/Weeks Traffic Circle, Dover High Street, Hampton 48 Main Street, Durham 11/1/85 YOUNG - ~s· RESTAURAN ~ 48 .MAIN S.T. "DURHAM, NH ''With enou htrees, . -868·2688 we'll all breat ea little Breakfast Special Blueberry Pancakes: 3 buttermilk pancakes laced with blueberries easier.'' served with butter and syrup by coffee or tea "Trees, like other green plants, help purify the air we all breathe, $i.10 S . I replacing carbon dioxide with oxygen. L unch eon pec1a "And with all the smoke, the exhaust, and the fumes in the air today, w Tuna Melt with tomato and cheese need all the help we can get. served on a Thomas' English "The point is-we need our forests like never before. And we need to hot from the broiler with them wisely. soup manage a cup of homemade breathe a little easier. Write for $2.50 "Our job is growing. Help us all information on what you can d_o." Dinner Special Homemade Chicken Pie with mashed Society of potato, tossed salad or coleslaw and roll $3.15 America.n Foresters Lane illllHHll~lllHlllllllllll lllll lilllll I llllttrn11111nn111111nnn1 llllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllUIUiHn.iihl111n1'!!' 5400 Grosvenor Bethesda, MD 20814 I HONDA I
Future chic! One glance al the new Elite'" 150 and you'll know what "style" is ·all about. That dazzling outside-is energized by a new , more powerful engine inside. so you can share the excitement with a friend.* And push-button starting and no shifting make it easy to get to the action. The Elite 150 . II'\\ look great in : · 5
DOVER HONDA Never undersold Never will be ~ ~ . 742-9555 § R111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111• PAGE TEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1985
----W.TENNIS--- RED ST AR SPECIAL * ANY ORDER RECEIPT WITH RED STAR WILL RECEIVE AN ADDITIONAL CREDIT TOWARD PURCHASE OF $2.00 I I STUDENTS! r WHEN YOU NEED COPIES II ·_aa.. THINK ! ..CAMPUS COPY I PlURTIHC l 47 MAIN STREET DURHAM, NH I (Across from Jodi's) 868-2450 -1 ~------~~------~ take-out & fish market... •fresh fish •haddock •scrod This week's special •sole fish .& chip boat •steamers chowder •mussels & soft drink 2.99 ·------~ •live lobster plus tax GRE·GMAT·LSAT·MCAT·DAT now thru Friday, 25 Oct. YES, I'm interested, please send me the complete Send to: G.A.P.S., 500ThirdAve. W., BoxC-19039, Seattle, WA98109 •and much preparation course checked below. Call toll-free: 1-800-426-2836 GRE o $149.00 MCAT o $350.00 Na~------,------(Verbal, Quantitative, Analytical) (Physics. Chemistry. Biology, Reading please print • 11 hours of lecture tapes Comprehension. Address ______------morel Quant1tat1ve Analysis no p. o. boxes please • 351 pages of written material and Interview Preparation) City/State ______Zip ____ • 38 hours of lecture tapes GMAT o $179.00 • 10 79 pages of written mate.rial Yourexamdate ______School ______(Verbal, Quantitative) Yourpho~m,__ ___,______• 13 hours of lecture tapes DAT o $280.00 • 305 pages of written material (Chemistry, Biology, Math Skills. VISA# ______MC# ______Perceptual Motor Ability Test plus LSAT o $159.00 Reading Comprehension and Interview Expiration date ___ Signature ______deep-fried fresh (Logic and Writing Sample) Preparation) • 9 hours of lecture tapes • 30 hours of lecture tapes ------+ ------Course Cost· • 180 pages of written material • 1221 pages of written material Postage/ Handling·· Total Enclosed 'Washington Residents add 7.9% sales tax in durham! ''Postage/Handling: $7 regular (2 weeks) or $14 Rush Air Delivery-No MCATs or 0 Please send me mpre Jnformati<;>n. . • s21 Rush Air MCATs (4 to s days) rliii•iiiiiiimll .. ------.------• d THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1985 PAGE ELEVEN Universities in the Twenty-First Century at the Berks hire Room of the New England Center DRINK Schedule of Events Wednesday, October 23 . WITH 8:45 a.m.-Welcome: Gordon Haaland, Cochair of the Symposium Stuart Palmer, Cochair of the Symposium Paul Brockelman, Executive Director of the Symposium 9:15 a.m.-Keynote Address: Edward J. Bloustein 10:15 a.m.-Coffee Session I: The New Science and Technology and Universities in the Twenty-First Century 10:30 a.m.-Topic 1: Scientific Research and Development Moderator: James Morrison Presentations: Sheldon Krimsky Michael Hooker National Collegiate 2:00 p.m.-Topic 2: The Impact of the New Information and Telecommunications Technology Alcohol Awareness Week Moderator: Manie~ lrw;n Presentations: Joseph vVeizenbaum O~tober Rex Malik . 21-27, 1985 Thursday, October 24 Session II: Universities and the Social and Political Forces of the Twenty-First Century Schedule 9:00 a.m. - Topic 3: The University in Its Political and Social Context Moderator: George Romoser Presentations: Martin Trow What's on tap: Alcohol Education at UNH Robert Paul Wolff 10:15 a.m.-Coffee Saturday, October 19, 11 am-noon 10:30 a.m.-Topic 4: The Impact of a Shrinking and Changing World on University Learning in the Twenty-First Century Carroll-Belknap Room, MUB Moderator: Yutaka Yamamoto Presentations: Louis Emmerij Alcohol/Drug Awareness Exhibit Sylvia Marcos Monday, October 21, 10 am-2 pm, East West Wing, MUB 2:00 p.m.-Topic 5: The University and Its Students Moderator: Ann Diller Presentations: Harold Hodgkinson Alternative Beverage Bar · Catharine Stimpson Friday, October 25 Monday October 21, Noon-1 pm MUB__ Cafeteria Session Ill: Liberal and Professional Education and the Oniversity of the Twenty-First Century · 9:00 a.m.-Topic 6: Education for What? Tuesday October 22, 10:30 am-1 pm McConnell Hall Moderator: David Leary Presentations: Harvey Cox Tuesday October 22, 4-6 pm Stillings Dining Leon Botstein 10:15 a.m.-Coffee Wednesday October 23, 1 0:30 am-1 pm Hamilton-Smith 10:30 a.m.-Topic 7: Universities and the ProfP.ssional World of Work Wednesday October 23, 4-6 pm Huddleston Moderator: Dwight Ladd Presentations: Kenneth Andrews Thursday October 24, 10:30 am-1 pm Kingsbury Hall Pierre Galletti Friday October 25, 4-6 pm Philbrook Dining Ses;ion IV: The University of the Twenty-First Centurv 2:00 p.m.- Topic 8: An Emerging Vision of the Outstanding University of the T wenty-Fi1·st Century Sponsored by Moderator: Robert Hapgood UNH Alcohol Advisory Committee Presentations: Lord Asa Briggs Stephen Toulmin Division of Student Affairs Health Service Consumer Board r-~----buNH-HOMECOMING1985-~-----1 i ~ 'T'l- C i ~) ~uetne r i ~ UNH FALL GLORIES I I· Oct. 24th-27th I I A theme depicting you, our school, sports, J l and our PAST GLORIES. Find out how UNH began, I f and enjoy the upcoming events. Also, stay tuned I I to WUNH for music charts of our past! I r . ~ ,.r,l;i.r,l;i-r,l;i;;o.r,l;i;;o.r,l;i;;o.r,l;i-i;.)-~.0.~,0.i;.)-i;.),i:s . i;.),i:s.r,l;i-~.O.~-~-r,l;i-r,l;i,O.r,l;i-r,l;i,i:s . r,l;i;.i:S-r,l;i-~-r,l;i,i:s . r,l;i;;o.r,l;i_r,l;i_r,l;i_r,l;i_r,l;i.r,l;i;.i:S-r,l;i;dl.r,l;i-~~-1,l;i-~-~-~-r,l;i-r,l;i;;o.~-~r,l;i-~r,l;i-r,l;i;;o.r,l;i_r,l;i_r,l;i_r,l;i_r,l;i_~r,l;i-~l C Thursday, October 24 9:00 am: 6.2. Mile Road Race, Field House ; f Driveway: ,~ . ~.· "' Theme Dinner in the Dining Halls 11 :00 am: Homecoming Parade, Main Street. l "' 7 and 9:30 pm: MUSO Film: "Places in the Heart," \l ~: · $1 Students, $2 Non-Students, 11:00 am: Women's Field Hockey vs. Bucknell f ~ Strafford Room, MUB University, Memorial Field. f t 8:00pm: The Decade Dance-NowSoundExpress, 12:30 pm: Pregame Show featuring the UNH f l $1 Students, $2 Non-Students, the MUB Pub. Marching Band, Cowell Stadium. · 1··: l l:OOpm: Varsity Football- UNH vs. Northeastern J f Friday, October 25 University, Cheering Contest, Cowell Stadiumf ~ 3:30 pm: Women's Soccer, UNH vs. Boston 6:00 pm: Side b? ~ide by Sondheim, $3 General f ~ : University, Field House. Adm.ss1on .. Hennessey Theater, PCAC. f ! 8:00 pm: Bonfire and Pep Band, Lower Quad. 6:30 pm: "Fall Glories" Gourm:et Buffe.t, $15 . f ~: 8:00 pm: Side by ·Side by Sondheim, Hennessy per person, MUB Ticket Office, Gramte £ ,, Theater, PCAC, $3 General Admission State Room, MUB. t: ! 8:00 pm: UN H Jazz Band, Ticket Information, 7:30 & 9:30 pm: MUSO Movies - "Rebel Without .I ~ call 862-2290, Granite State Room, MUB. a Cause" and "On the Waterfront," £ $1 Students, $2 Non-Students, MUB Pub. I'·: t Saturday, October 26 James Dean Night. ., t, 7:30 - 8:30 am: Check in for 8th Annual 9:00 pm: Fall Glories Dance for All Ages - $2 per ;-=- } ...... Homecoming Road Race'. Field Hous~...... person at the doo~ Straffo~Room, ~VB. f t;'l.. Q .. Q~Cia'C!~~~~~~~~~ .. Q~~~~'C!~~~~Cia'C!~~-..c;a'C!~~~~~~·~-~t;a·~·~~~·t;a~·Q~~~~-..Q~~wo:- ·Q~~~~Q~~~-:-Q~~· · ,,. PAGE TWELVE THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1985 Editorial Popular.politics Today's American college campuses are anistan, the repress·ion of the Eastern The real difference, of course, is prac often unfavorably compared with those Europeans, the persecution of the Chinese ticality. A destablized Eastern bloc would of the fifties. Students are frequently accused in Vietnam, or the plight of the Kurds in pose a far greater threat to the West than of wallowing in political apathy, and are the Middle East. any degree of upheaval in Southern Africa. seen by many to be selfishly preoccupied Cutting economic relations with the Soviet . One explanation which might be offered with their own careers, and little else. But Union and her eastern satellites would for the disproportionate amount of atten be recent events, both at UNH and elsewhere, foolhardy, to say the least. But just tion given to South Africa is the part played because would appear to contradict that image. Anti there does not seem to be a simple by Western industry in the issue, which remedy apartheid protests have mushroomed across at hand to deal with all oppressive is seen by many to be subsidizing the status political the nation's campuses. At UNH, protesters systems, does this mean we should forget quo there. By applying pressure1'n these have signed petitions, lobbied the admin the people who suffer under companies to withdraw their interests in them? istration, and in an especially poignant Sanctions against South South Africa, it is argued that a fundamental Africa will gesture recently, built a one-shack shanty ultimately do nothing to avert . ~e catas support o~ the racist regime will be removed, town outside Thompson Hall. While the trophic bloodshed which the people and liberty will be brought within the grasp of that scale of campus political activism is little country seem of the masses in that country. destined to suffer. But no more than a shadow of the upheaval one would suggest abandoning the struggle spearheaded by students during the sixties, But Western industrial power is also for human liberty and dignity by South there is a healthy sign of renewed political playing a major role in the economic affairs Africans, which has been adopted by interest among the nation's student pop of countries behind the iron curtain. For students on campuses across the United ulation. _instance, Western bank loans have helped States. Why then treat the same cause for But unfortunately, although South Africa finance the Soviet arms program in the oppressed people elsewhere in the :world is now receiving plenty of attention, people last few decades. The Polish economy could any differently? It would be heartening in many other parts of the world, equally be wrecked by the withdrawal of Western if the current trend away from campus deserving of our attention, are all but support. Does the United States, therefore, apathy would develop further to embrace ignored on campuses. So little is said, for not have a responsibility to the people in a broad range of human rights issues, both example, about Soviet atrocities in Afgh- these countries too? at home and abroad. Letters banks and their administrations, thought I had walked out the door should drink four giasses of milk Teach out such as Dartmouth. People for a onto a Vietnam battlefield. Picture, a day, especially young women and Free South Africa would have liked if you will, several young men in Milk athletes. The fat content of 28 8oz to see something like this happen camouflaged fatigues, bearing au glasses of skim is less than l/2oz, To the Editor: ing at UNH, but our movement was tomatic weapons, stalking and To the Editor: .4oz to be correct. 28 8oz glasses I am writing in response to the so new thar we couldn't have hoped creeping down a road towards the In your article 'Students triumph: of low-fat (2%) contains 4.7oz of front page article featured in Oct. for something on such a large scale. woods. I half expected some helic whole milk returns' I was misquoted fat, 28 8oz glasses of chocolate milk 15th's issue entitled "South Africa To participate in the National opters to descend from the skies as stating "This would be like (1%) contains 2.5oz of fat and Teach Out did not reach Out." Being event, however, we renamed it a delivering support troops. drinking two glasses of motor oil." whole milk the same amount of 8oz a member of People for a Free South "teach out," hoping to get people Is this high visibility really As a food professional an inedible glasses contains 7.9oz of fat. Africa, who was quoted in the Teach together to discuss the issue and necessary? Why must I be cons~ant substance like motor oil would be We urge all students to drink milk Out article, I am concerned with pick up some literature. As it turned ly reminded of the sorry state of farthest from my mind and your in favor of soft drinks and choose the way the press interprets our out, the emphasis of the day was the world which the ROTC and the reporter used peotic license in their milk wisely. aims, expectations, and methods. on what our group was doing to military symbolize? I'm beginning choosing a word perhaps closer to Hannelore Dawson First of all, our movement is not promote divestment rather than to think that I can't get away. Not a young man's vocabulary. Dining Services called Students for a Free South an actual education on South Africa. only do I have to tolerate the F-B111 There were inaccuracies in re- Africa, but rather People for a Free [f we could do it again, I would have bombers out of Pease but I have to porting on the fat content of milk ' ..------ South Africa, though most of us are re-worded the advertisement we put up with mini-manuevers on my and I would like to clarify for your students at the present time. Anoth put up to say "Discussion of Action own campus? All of this of course 'readers. U'rnetoyournewspaper er error to be corrected is that the for Divestment" rather than "Teach being funded by people like you and The young college aged adult Young Socialist Alliance, who we Out." My point is basically that our me. do have contacts with is not a "teach out" DID reach out. At one Yes, even in this corner of the member of the Progressive Student time there was about 60-70 people country, little New Hampshire, we The New Hampshire Network at UNH. there who were showing interest. are constantly reminded of the The title of the Teach.Out article, After this article and the Oct. 7 military. I'll try to deal with it. Just to me and I'm sure many others, issue covering the construction of a little less visibility please. had negative connotations. It was the library, which began "End Adrian Pfisterer EDMUND MANDER, Editor-in-Chief divestment indirectly stating that the Teach reads a poster on the Durham MEG BAKER, Managing Editor shanty ... " (exactly the KEVIN- MORSE, Managing Editor Out was a failure. The emphasis opposite of FRANCOISE VON TRAPP, News Ed- ANDREA HOLBROOK, News Editor of the article also seemed to be on what it did say - we're for divest STEVE LANGEVIN, Soorts Editor JON EKSTROM, Features Editor the disorganization of the event ment!) and the Sept.· 13 issue which and the group in general, with little featured the headline "USNH Mini dorm GUY BROOKSBANK, Photo Editor MARY FISCHER, Business Manager accurate representation of what our divests" when in fact it had only TIMOTHY S. GERNHARD, Advertising Manager divested 4% of group really is and what we've done. all its South African To the Editor: holdings, I I was quoted saying that our group get the feeling The New In the October 11th 1985 issue Hampshire is working hadn't enough time or money to to keep the of The New Hampshire, the article University invested Nancy Libby organize the Oct. 11 formally so in Soui:h Africa, "Smith Advertising AHoclates Catherine Ouellette Leonard E. Dodge policy foreign to some" Carrie Keating Elisa Russell Ed Garland Arthur Lizie we had to rely on our creative and also that they're promoting our Cathy Mccarron stated "The International House Rich Wallace Julie Solz Reporterw energies. For a group that has been group image as disorganized and Circulation Manager Photographerw Robert Arsenault Beth McCarthy (Richardson House) was strictly Dianna Whitham Charles Adams Alan Adelson J. Mellow · in existence for only 3 and a half not serious. We are a growing Copy Readers Jay Apsey Michelle BQJduc Jeffrey Mille1 a resident hall which only served Scott Colby Bob Arsenault Julie Barker Paul J. Murphy weeks, we have made remarkable movement, and working for div Bart Griffin Kerry Birchall Scott Card Sandy Osborne those that lived there ... " Richardson Jon Kinson Nancy Bragdon Charlene Cloney Mike Perlanter estment takes a lot of energy Cynthya Cumings Candy Peterson progress in gathering members, and House, Ged Olson Guy Brookbank in the 1982-83 academic Lisa Sinatra Martha Bryant Ric Dube Susan Porharski educating ourselves and others, and time, even though we would like Erika Randmere year, was not a self-serving resident Editorial Assistant Michael Cassista Teresa Eatmon establishing connections with key to see it happen as soon as possible. Jen Brainard Sarah Creed Michael Fleming Tom Rooney hall. During that last year before Forum Editor Suzie Hayes Steve Garabedian Donna Saide people within and out of the If we appear in future articles in Jon Kinson Karen Hartnett Jill Gerber Cornelia M. Schemmel Smith Hall became the Internation News Briel Editor Scott Jones Gregg Goostray Margaret Smith University System. the New Hampshire, our group W. Glenn Stevens · Teresa Kenney Pat Graham Ruth Stearns al Center, Richardson House put Graph.le Manager Kim Lodge Amy Hart Robin Stieff One event we felt we had to be would appreciate it if we were more Kristin Lilley Scott MacGregor Chris Heisenbeg Paul rotme on a Haunted House, put on inter- Graphic Assistants Keith Noval Gail Hendrickson Chris Urick a part of was the National Student carefully represented. Michele Valwf!y . national dinners, brought the Israeli Caroline Bates Kelly Quinn Sue Hic~son Protest Day against Apartheid and Debbie Bellavance Cindy Rich Leigh Hope Ami Walsh • consul from Boston and Afgan Vi cki Chu Debbie St Louis John W. Hurney Karen West US investments in South Africa Peter Crocker Lynne Talbot Fiona Jameson Sherri L White Julie Jeffrey freedom fighters both to speak, and Sandy Curtis Anne Vinsel Carrie Keating Technical Supervisors scheduled for Oct. 11, set up by Joan Dambach Production Assistants Sarah Keith Susan Bowen worked on the April 1983 Inter Suzanne Fortescue Daruel McKelvey Larry Kelly Karla Heppler various national committees on ' Jason Gaillard Linda Cox Jon Kinson Typists . national Festival. All these events Lisa Madden Stall Reporters Barbara Koontz Susan Bowe~ South Africa. Many Universities Christine Head~ ROTC were open to and targeted for the ~Mliton W. Glenn Stevens Tom Lane had spent months in preparation Karla Heppler UNH community. Jamie McDermott for this day, gathering speakers and Laurie Manilla To the Editor: Student Senator Andrew P. Horton Sue Mitchell organizing workshops, in many As I was leaving the Field Lisa Sinatra House Lori Stubbs cases getting f.u:l1ding fro!Il }ocal last ThursAay around 6:30 pm I Maria Sillari THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1985 PAGE THIRTEEN University Forum The disposable culture By Andrea Holbrook '.. 9 ... ·11at:·fhi . ; ·-. ·;~.:...t0 : ....• :Y : ·--. ('·W~ NA TielHAL 65" ~;H.q.~'1l.lB.. li,.@. Yesterday I went to Martin's and spent $18.53 sit by celebrity deathbeds around the clock. It's vile on diddly-squat. As I waited in line, I looked at the and low. · magazines and laughed at the supe.rmarket news And a~ much a~. the Enquirer loves death they papers. hate fash10n. The 167 pounds! That's a lotta Liz" You know the ones, papers like The National headline ~ith a nice shot of Liz popping, or shouid Enquirer, The Weekly World News, and The Star. I say bulgrng, out of a designer dress just makes I only read them in supermarket lines. Well, at me want to go out and buy a $1000 Bob Mackie gown. least I never pay for them. But my favorite Enquirer issue was the one my_ These papers have become a part of the American grandmother brought to the house right before disposable culture, right along with cigarettes, Classic ~ came back to school. I~ was the "Dynasty Shocker" Coke, and Dexatrim diet aids. issue. In two pages the Enquirer ruined a whole I have a friend who swears by The Star. If it does season of.the show for me. Needless to say, I was not appear between those color splashed pages, b1;1mmed. Now I have ~o excuse to use Wednesday with at least a one inch headline, then it just isn't mght to get out of studymg. And the Enquirer version true. of the season premiere turned out to be more exciting My grandmother gets The National Enquirer than the real thing. That's what I call writing! delivered. To tell the truth I'd be afraid to. The Mayb.e when I grow u.p I can be a real journalist mailman would probably wonder what kind of wacko and wnte for the Enquirer, spying on the celebs I really am; I already read Andy Warhol's Interview, I hate the most and getting front page stories like along with my GQ and Vogue. These magazines "Satan stole my baby" or "Woman gives birth to may not be pillars of literary might but they tend two-?eaded child." Just to ~hink of all those people to make the Enquirer look like the Sunday funnies. readmg trash that I wrote, it makes my heart tingle. The Enquirer, which boasts the largest circulation But until t~en, in ~hat galaxy, far, far away, I'll ' of any paper in the United States of America, is use the Enquirer. to lme the guinea pig's cage and a great dea_l. Where else could you find such an for a good laugh m the supermarket. check-out line. epitome of bad taste at a low price? I certainly need a couple of chuckles when I fork The Enquirer is the paper I love to hate. I know o• -- the money. I'll never make its pages because I don't intend LJt to tell the· truth, this is one 'enquiring mind on being famous and only the "now and wow" make that doesn ~t really want to know. the front page. Thank God for small favors. Those screaming headlines-"Liberace Bomb shell, boyfriend tells all," and "The Rock's final hours" would embarrass the hell out of me. Andrea Holbrook is a news editor for The New The papers' ~ep ~1 (}~~ yout<. NOT -J of'\_\ :_,_\ SERIO~~/ \!/ ·. ~, \ \ '1' ', I I Simple pleasures · By Francoise von Trapp As I cruised up route 89 last Friday changing colors. that much closer to the real world. in my roommate's yellow Superbeetle, We get so involved in planning our I spent last weekend with my four I could feel a week of tension ease with futures; improving resumes, saving year-old niece and two-year-old ne each mile I put between myself and money etc., that the present passes by phew. I found myself envying them my responsibilities at UNH. Strains unnoticed. Some people are in such and their carefree existance. of Jackson Browne's "Running on a rush to finish college and "get on with Even at their age, they aspire to be Empty" soothed my addled brain as our lives," that they fail to realize life grown up. Kate's favorite pasttime is I admired the still brilliant folliage. will never again be as sweet as it is right playing mother to her Cabbage Patch It occurred to me that, too often, now. . family of three. I wanted to tell her people overlook life's simple pleasures There is no other chance to be that adult life is not all it's cracked up and get caught up in the fast paced responsible only for one self. From to be, and to enjoy being four. exisrance they consider tO be the road graduation on, responsibilities mul- I wish the gravest decision I had to to success. tiply. make was what bedtime story to have Money equals success equals happ- I used to be in a rush to get on with read to me. iness, they think. If this is so, why do life. Then I realized that I was wishing so many so-called executives suffer away the best years. All of a sudden, from hiPh hlood oressure, coronaries, I didn't look forward to the end of a and ulcers? Probably because they never semester quite so eagerly. Each new Francoise van Trapp is a news editor for took the tim,e, ,to ooiice . t_he leaves , , . .Tim .e. q,nd Roorr,i ,Schedule brings me The New Hampshire. PAGE FOURTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1985 We Have Halloween Make Up & Fabric For Costumes Halloween Supplies •Hats •Noses •Make-up •Clown Kits •Bunny Teeth •Hair Spray · •Vampire Nails ·c..\ - •Clown White "C~'::J· •Black Out Tooth Wax C \)\\\ •Masks al~~ •Scar Powder ~~\\~ •Spirit Gum •Mustaches •Candy Full Latex Face Masks •Capes . $3.00 & $5.00 Lots of Wigs The Out Back 44 Main St., Durham, NH 868-7027 MUSO presents... AL HALLIDAY & THE HURRICANES - . __;Students: $4.00 "Non-students:~$6.00;--Saturday, -. November 2, 1985 ~. Tickets ·on sale Wednesday, Oct. 30tli · in the MUB Ticket Office at 10 am ======in the MUB Pub=.======Doors open 8 pm.,.-. ------·MUST be 18 or older: uN·H ID/Proof of age required ' I 1 I , ~ • t THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1985 .PAGE FIFTEEN Arts & Features WUNH~ cheese-flavored show: full-flavored By Jessica Wilson also "Pete and Dude Live," ad Need something to get you lib recordings of Moore and in the mood for Friday night? Cook after they've gotten wildly Try some cheese! "The Cheese drunk. Flavored Comedy Show" on Mr. Gobbs said one of the best WUNH Fridays from six to 7Za:Zwta,l seven p.m. offers a wide varieq things about the show is being of excellent cheese, like Wood} able to introduce new things. WISS GHEESf Allen, George Carlin, Abbot anc Dudley Moore and Peter Cook Costello and National Lampoon. have been popular in Britain T~ey_ also l?v~ t? take . reqnest~. ' since 1973. Emo Philips, an American stand-up stream of When asked about the show's consciousness comedian, has recent surge in popularity, host also become very popular on the "Mr. Gobbs" said, "It all started show. many moons ago," which trans lates into last fall, when he and Mr. Gobbs has be~n letting Eric Gleske decided they wanted his partner Eric Gleske to do a comedy hour. host a lot of the shows lately, because he himself has been busy at his "At first it was hard," Gobbs i favorite pasttime, "searching recalled. "We wanted requests, for dead cats." "It has to be but people would call up and ask, , either me or Eric," Mr. Gobbs 'Will you play some Grateful explained. Tm a certified mes Dead? Like, when does the real siah in the state of Massachu stuff start?' After a while it got setts, and Eric can make whole much better. We started getting armies of people laugh. No one real requests, like for Monty else would b_e_funny enough. ~-- Python." British humour is Mr. No matte~ how you slice it, WUNH's cheese-flavored show delivers Gobbs' favorite, and it's been full-flavored entettainment. (Jon Ekstrom photo) successf~l on ~ampus too. Actually, these two have successfully made their own "So, now we are probably one In addition to all this, every in .Portsmouth. So what have cheese. Last fall they produced of the most popular shows in Friday night "The Cheese Fla "Oeric and Clive" has been you got to lose? Jiave some a spoof sports event from the the western world, based on the vored Comedy Show" gives one of the most popular requests cheese, and a smile. bowling alley, and a band inter away two or three pairs lately. It's a recording of Dudley ~umber o( peo£le who eat of view with "The Dickless End tickets to "Guilty Chi~dren," live Moore and Peter Cook. There's / tabl s." cheese," said Mr. Gobbs. ::o~edx _~!_ T_he_!rue/ Blue Cafe ~ ·~. f . Can.,t lose Fal/ '.~'llttfiage prefer; Exposure's remarkably 1 the two new EPs, Fripp has human histronics or the dance- wisely put the solos back in. band outrageousness of'GSTK. With the afore-mentioned Fripp's propensity for heavy- albums, the concept was Frip ·Husker Du ------ZUCKERMAN------handedness is almost as well pertronics: i.e. pedagogue Ro Flip Your Wig (continued from page 15) known as his virtousity, but bert Fripp vis. a Roland GR 300 SST Records received given the contents of these two . digital guitar, a variety of effects Zuckerman is known as one of Stravinsky cycles, have -. offering, it's a fair exchange. ,_ and devices and a system of the few great living virtuoso enthusiastic praise. It is interesting to note the recording vis. reel to reel tape ·By Ric Dube violinists. He has gained re- Zuckerman will be accompan different release dates of the loops intitially inspired by Brain known as one of the world's best ied by pianist ~arc Neikrug, a inter two albums; Exposure, while Eno. violists and as conductor of the composer and pianist of perfor . an ear lier album, wears better In concert, Fripp would weave A blast of machine-gun guitar St. Paul's Chamber Orchestra, national acclaim in the three than the one-off dance concept endless, myraid waves of sound · notes was the scathing intro he is an inspirational force. mance com prising of Born in Tel Aviv in 1948, sonatas. Neikrug has had his of The League of Gentlemen. usi_ng t~~~e tap~-~~ops ~nd then duction for "Real World," the Zukerman was given his first - music commissioned and per musical training by his father, formed by such musicians as first on recorder, then clarinet Walter Trampler, Zubin Mehta, and finally violin. When eight, the New York Philharmonic he studied with Ilona Feher at and the Hamburg Opera and as the Israel Conservatory and the a pianist, Mr. Neikrug is a Academy of Music in Tel Aviv. respected performer of both the He came to America in 1962 solo repertoire and the Chamber and at 19 won first prize in the music literature. 25th Leventritt International At the UNH performance, Competition. A year later, Zuck- Zuckerman and Neikrug will erman stepped in for an ailing perform Mozart's Sonata in G Issac Stern and fulfilled the Major K. 379, Sergi Prokofiev's master's concert engagements Sonata in D Major, Op. 94bis. throughout Europe and Amer- Following intermission, the ica, earning him tremendous performance will con~lude with exposure and acclaim. Beethoven's Sonata No. 9 in A He began conducting with Major, Op. 47. The English Chamber Orchestra Holders of non-subscription in 1970 and in the following 15 tickets for the Dresden Sym years he has played with the phony Orchestra concert may Philadelphia and Boston Sym- use them instead for the Zuck phony Orchestras, the Los An- erman performance, exchange geles Philharmonic, the Isreal them for another Celebrity Philharmonic and the Orches- Series Performance or return tras of San Francisco, Vancouver them for a cash refund. Series and Toronto. subscription holders may use In 1980 he was named Music their Dresden tickets at the Director of the St. Paul Chamber Zuckerman concert. Orchestra and has toured ex tensively with them in North The ticket off ice in the . and South America. During his Memorial Union Building will time with the SPCO, perfor accept exchanges or make re mances and recordings of all the funds from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Mozart works of solo violin and Monday through Friday, \'rchestr~, as well as Haydn and - through October 31st. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1985 PAGE SEVENTEEN i . HOMECOMING.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . (continued from page 1) _ 1 · · p w ' • a true tradition at UNH, accord- • e e e e S • ing to Hetzel R.A., Adam Gils- • • AVJA dorf. • B . Ad - t • John Wezowicz, an R.A. in. I g ven u re • Hubbard, says their float is • : BASKETBALL going to be a horse and wagon• · 7 & 9 P.m ~1. 75 • to represent old New England. • ~ •• • ••••• •• • •• • •••• •• •···"••• ••• •• ••••••••••• Wl!llOUT THI T~e Eighth Annual ~ome- •~I.. -' 1A •tt : Matinee 2:00 pm · • comrng Road Race_ begrns at: \!J,•ftt.u.f t ~ t to : Sat, Sun $1.25 • LAYUPS 9:00 am from the f 1eld house • · N A ·s ·fons. • • •• • • • • ••·• • • •• • • • • • • Think about It ... when you're la.Id up, you're out of the action. AVIA driveway. Recreational sports e ew CQUI I I • e understands. AVIA shoes are de signed With the patented concave, says there are already over 200 • Breakfast Club • cantilever sole that absorbs shock 24% better a.nd AVIA's p~ople registered for the 6.2 • Missing in Action 2 • exclusive Outer Sole Stabiliz- ers'" help avoid twisted a.nd mile race and they hope to see e ~ e sprained ankles. So, when you push yourself to your over 300 people compete. . • Police Academy 2 ,.. ~ , I • limit, make sure your 1 • shoes ca.n go the limit The customary Homecommg • Cat's Eye · · - - , too. Make sure they're . • AVIA. The best de parade down Main Street starts •· · S . ·, · 11 fense you ca.n have at 11:00 am and kick off time• Commg oon. e 1 on..the..court. for the Wildcat/Northeastern • Beverlv Hills Coo • football game is 1 pm. Dorms • ••••••••••••• •••••• •••••••• ••••••• •••••••••• • and fraternities will compete • · Also VCR rentals • 'S ~SHOE I 616~ - in a cheering contest at the: NO MEMBERSHIP OR DEPOSIT : RED BARN game. • • • d • Also at 11:00 am will be a• IS reqm.re • Broadway M-F 9:30-9 Near Kari Van. dedication ceremony to the • Special • ~emory _of Walter_Scott Hop~ e Tues & Wed. _·only $1.25 a tape • Dover at. 9-5:30 n~ 12-5 .~oute krns Jr. the El!.10t Alumm • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.. · Center. !!1Hoppy, as he was known to his friends, was the president of the class of 1927 from 1967 until his death in November of 1984. · "He helped 1927 become the first class in the history of UNH to reach $1 million in contri butions and defferred giving," according to John Grady, assist ant editor of the The Alum??US. The ceremony will be presided over by Burnell V. Bryant the present class president of the class of '27. Many members .of "Hoppy's" class will make speeches in memory of him. After the football game you may choose to indulge yourself at the "Fall Glories" gourmet buffet in the Granite State Room in the MUB. The dinner is sponsored by students in the Hotel Administration depart ment. It begins at 6:30 pm. Tickets are $15 per person and may be purchased at the MUB ticket office. Many fraternities will be having parties and receptions to welcome their alumni Sat urday night. The festivities come to an end Saturday night with the "Fall Glories" dance for all ages in th~ Strafford Room in the MUB. The dance starts at 9:00 pm and cost is $2.00 per person at the door. Used Mountain Bicycles 15 Speed Mountain Specialized Stump Jumper $400. Nishiki Cascade 12 Speed USED Getto the answers faster. 2 Reynolds 531 Touring $350. Univega N. Sport $175. Takara Tri-Racing $275. With theTI-55-II. Olmo 57cm $790. What you need to tackle to perform complex calcula, the T1,55,n even simpler, L Paletti 59cm $589. the higher mathematics of a tions - like definite integrals, and shows you how to use all Trek 560 24" $300. science or engineering cur, linear regression and hyper, the power of the calculator. Used Womens riculum are more functions - bolics - at the touch of a · Get to the answers faster. 3·to 6 speed $40.-$95 more functions than a simple button. And it can also be Let a T1,55,11 i;s l All used bikes · 1 year free service slide,rule calculator has. programmed to do repetitive show you how. ~ Durham Bike Enter the TJ,55,n, with problems without re,entering 112 powerful functions. You the entire formula. TEXAS 868-5634 can work faster and more Included is the Calculator Jenkins Ct., Durham, N.H. INSTRUMENTS accurately with the Tl,55,11, Decision, Making Source book. Creating useful products M-F 12-5 Sat. 9-12 because it's preprogrammed It makes the process of using and services for ou. OCTOBER 22, 1985 - PAGE EIGHTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, ~T.GATING- . MIC (continued from page 1) Cowell stadium itself. Each vehicle entering a de signated tailgating will not be allowed to carry excessive amounts oJ alcohol including GARFIELD By JIM DAVIS kegs and similar containers. No more than two cases of beer will be permitted per vehicle. Pedestrians particularly, should take heed of the alcohol -policies as they will not be permitted to enter the vehicle access gates or unauthorized points along the Boulder Field, Upper Field area. They will also not be allowed to carry alcohol into Lot A. As always, the Open Contain er Law will be in effect along with these additional guidelines and no alcoholic beverages will .be allowed in the permitted areas of Boulder Field, Upper Field and Lot A after 5 :00 p.m. Saturday. "We will be out there," Major Beaudoin said, "enforcing the DOONESBURY By GARY TRUDEAU . rules ... it will be business as usual. Anyone underage or serving underage persons will of course, be subject to prose cution." YOU 5££, MAl THE BOOK 'N CARD LOFT presents 'CZj Thursday, October 24-Sunday; October 27 3~···- ··· 20% Off All Music Books All $3.98 Classical & Easy Listening Cassettes 4 For $10.00 1.00 Off All "H" & "J" LP's And Cassettes (H=7.47-1.0~.47) AND!!! To the first -10 individuals or groups who correctly sing New Hampshire's Alma Mater to our Book l . 10 am and I Loft staff on Friday, Oct. 25th between noon, two free LP's or cassettes f~om our weekly "Top 20" Upstairs at Town & Campus 64 Main Street, Durham, 868-9661 . . - . .······················-································e M.U.S.O. presents... : i DITH PRAN _ ,: ; i LIVING IN THE KILLING FIELDS! ; . . • l • • The Award-winning movie, • : THE KILLING FIELDS : : was based on the extraordinary true : • story of Dith Pran and. his friendship e : with New York Times correspondent : • Sydney Schanberg. This story of • : survival in war-torn Cambodia is : • portrait of one man's will to survive. • : The film, THE KILLING FIELDS, will : : he shown prior to Dith Pran's lecture. : : TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1985 : ~ . .· - 7:30pm • :• Granite State Room of the MUB ·I :• $4.00 ------: : Students: $2.00 Nonstudents: • •:•e •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 NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1985 PAGE TWENTY-ONE ------STARK------(continued from page 5) MUB LIGHT busy raising her two children. stories prior to 1980, but it has included twice in the annual Since they have moved away been in the past five years that anthology Best American Short from home, she writes every the majority of her work has Stories. Come experience day. been published. As Stark's reading exhibited "I usually begin writing at 6 Stark's work appeared in Monday night, h€r writing is. a new addition to. the in the morning and continue "Yankee Magazine," "New Eng compassionate and funny. Her until I am drained," she said. land Review" and "Massachu talent will make Sharon Stark mub cafateria menul Stark published a few short setts Review" and has been a name to remember in ~he future. For those of you who prefer a meal lower in calories, try our platter which features an array of 6 different vegetables, 2 oz. of meat (chicken salad, ham, turkey, roast beef, or tuna), and cottage or potato ------CAUCUS------salad on a Homecoming is almost here -Oct. 24-27th Join In The Fun! PAGE TWENTY-TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1985 UNH.men's cross-country team sixth at Easterns By Robert Arsenault John Copeland set it up that Ten of the fourteen runners way," said Boulanger of why from UNH who competed in UNH always looks better in the the Men's Easterns Champion invitational meets than in the ship cross-country meet at Ver dual meets. "We'll run anybody mont came back with personal and we like to run against the bests for the five mile distance. best programs. We run against Overall, the Wildcats tied for Providence in meets every year sixth place out of the 16 teams because they are the best. The who ran. , win/ loss record hurts, but we Providence College won the win every time we step on the meet with 21 points, Southern course." Connecticut was second with "I think I could schedule 80 and UMass was third with meets so that our record would 105. Following them were sparkle," continued Boulanger, Keene and Lowell with 116 and "but instead our kids sparkle. New Hampshire with 160. It's the only way it can be at New Although the times were Hampshire." extremely fast, the course was The toughest pat;t of being certified at five miles. Coach Jim the coach on this year's men's Boulanger described it as a grass cross-country team is deciding and crushed stone path course who to put in the A race and who with the first two miles being to run in the B race, according downhill. to Boulanger. At Saturday's Senior co-captain Jeremy meet, he had to decide between King took full advantage of the four different people for the course and ran to a 23:55 clock seventh spot in the first race. ing and an eighth place finish. Six of the seven runners in , Senior Peter Anderson was 24th the second race for New Hamp in 24:41 and Aaron Lessing was shire ran their best races to date. Wildcat runner Kevin Garceau(far left) finished 49th at the Men's Eastems Championships.(Brian 33rd in 24:56. Harris Hardy was eighth in Rhodes photo) Rounding out the top five 25:38, Tim MacNamara was Brian Rhodes was the team's were Jim MacKenzie in 25:23, ninth in 25:40, Brad Laprise 46th overall, and Kevin Gar finished 18th in 26: 10 and Tim seventhmanin27:02.The men have an alumni Men's soccer t earn ceau, 49th in 2 5:29. Scott Carney was 24th in 26)5. meet tentatively scheduled for Rhodes and Joe Miles also ran Freshman David Beauley was this Sunday. November 2 they the first race in 25:55 and 26:30. the fifth man for the team in will travel to Franklin Park in For Rhodes, the race was a 26:46 and his brother Dan Dorchester for the New Eng personal best by nearly a minute. finished in 26:58, two places land Championships. loses to Hartford "We run the schedule because back of David, in 37th olace. The UNH men's soccer team Things don't get any easier Crew at Charles Regatta couldn't get on track Saturday for the (4-6-1) Wildcats as they in Connecticut as they dropped host the powerful Boston Uni a 4-0 decision to the University versi ty Terriers today. The By Amy Hart stronger. Tpis year we have a really broke our thythm," said of Hartford. Terrier goalie has posted eight Colorful lettered shirts from lot of power in our women's coxswain Lori Johnson. Hartford (5-10-1) was still shutouts already this season. opposing schools glittered eight-boat. On the whole, the The Wildcat team will travel flying high after upsetting the It will be the fin al home against the morning reflection team rowed well." ..to Dartmouth next weekend to nationally-ranked Brigham contest for the Wildcats this on the Charles River Sunday as The women's sec;ond varsity participate in races against six Young Cougars earlier in the season with gametime slated crewmen prepared for the Cha boat took 24th and the top men's other schools. Last year the week. for 3pm at Lewis Field. rles River Regatta. Nervousness boat finished 29th in their crewteam earned first place at and excitement invaded the air respective races. The women's the Dartmouth mini-regatta. while crewmen anxiously waited "Elik 4," rowed by UNH grad Philips feels confident that the ------FOOTBALL------for their time of triumph to uates, placed second in its race. team can· take first place again arrive. The UNH co-ed crew Though Philips felt the team with the strength of this year's (continued from page 24) club too, waited on the river worked hard, she mentioned an · team. Only then will the six-day, "Somebody had to take the game points m the first half. banks in anticipation of a prov unfortunate incident that oc five a.m. practices all seem to over and the offense decided it The Wildcats made 16 first ing moment to show their cured during the race that may pay off for the crew participants. was going to be them." downs and had 242 yards in the dedication and hardwork to the have affected the women's var Philips said she felt as though Free safety Eric Thompson first half, but the only scores sport awaiting the reward of sity boat's placement. Philips the UNH crewteam's perfor sealed the win for the Wildcats were a 42 yard field goal by Eric excellence. said the number ten seated boat mance has greatly improved by stepping in front of the Facey and a ten yard touchdown The UNH top women's var from Canada, ranked as a de -: with the coaching skills of John intended receiver and picking pass from Byrne to Glenn Ma sity boat seated ninth in their veloping Olympic team, cut off Squadroni, who is in his second off a Horn pass at the UNH 49, thews. division skillfully placed eighth the UNH boat approaching the year as head coach of the wom with 3: 5 5 remaining. The of- "I was pleased with the way in their race. Sarah Philips, last bend near the Eliot Street en's teams. Squadroni joined the fense then ran out the clock, w'e finished off our chances in captain of the women's crew bridge. , team last year atter leaving his with the game ending with the the second half though," said team said, just following the "We had to take the pressure position as assistant women's UNH on the Engineer 13. Coach Bowes. race, "Overall, I felt good about down to avoid hitting their boat. varsity coach at Washington The enthusiasm of the victory In the third quarter, UNH .our boat's performance. But I Then we had to regain our State College. was dimmed by an injury to scored touchdowns on two of think we could have been speed. In cutting us off, they UNH starting tailback Andre its three possessions. The first Garron in the second quarter. was a 78 yard drive capped by Garron cut over the middle to . a keeper by Byrne and the get a pass from quarterback Rich second was a two-play 33 yard Byrne, but as he leaped high in drive with Perry scooting over the air to receive the pass two left guard and breaking numer Lehigh defenders hit him when ous tackles, before exploding the ball arrived. into the endzone for a 32 yard Garron left the game and was TD scamper. taken to Portsmouth Hospital The UNH defense played where it was later diagnosed only an average game, according · that he had a bruised kidney. to Bowes, but still held the His playing status will be a day- Engineers far below their 32 to-day thing although he is points per game average. considered doubtful for Satur- "The defense had a couple of day's Homecoming tussle with breakdowns and we didn't have the Northeastern Huskies. much of a pass rush," said Garron had picked up 71 Bowes. "We knew they (Lehigh) yards on 14 carries before the were going to score so we were injury and Perry came in and going to have to outscore them." rushed for 123 yards on 23 Although not its best showing carries. Fullback Mike Shriner · the defense still contained Horn rambled for 99 yards and Byrne to 19 of 38 passing for 255 yards ·• scampered for 85 yards. Byrne and limited the Lehigh ground also passed for 100 yards, com- attack to 48 yards on 25 carries. ing mostly in key situations. Next in line for the Wildcats Although Coach Bowes was (5-1), who are riding a five game pleased with the way the offense winning streak, are the Nor moved the ball all game, he was theastern Huskies. Last season The Wildcat crew team's men's varsity eight placed 29th at the Charles River Regatta Sunday certainly disappointed when UNH beat the Huskies 13-2 in in Boston.(Guy Brooksbank photo) they came away with only ten Boston. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1985 PAGE TWENTY-THREE Lady harriers win· By Robert Arsenault and 17 :28 clockings to finish All five of the runners who first and second in the race. scored for UNH_ in Saturday's Logan's time .established a new meet record. women's cross-country meet ran Had Providence been able to personal bests. In the process, capture ~ne more place in the UNH defeated both Providence · · f top seven, they would have College an d ht e U niverstty 0 taken the meet. Their third (unnecticut by the score of 35- 39_48.. runner, however, didn't cross "We're in better condition the line until ninth place. UNH now," said Coach Nancy Krueg- took four of.. the places between er of the fast times. "We had second and ninth and gained w wait for our conditioning to control of the meet. · h · · Junior Patti Martin led the catch up wit our competmve- way for.UNH with a third place ness. The runners were able to finish in 17 :41. This was her crank it up in the last half mile first time under 18 minutes on today." . Once again, the Wildcats were the 5,000 meter course. able to win the meet without "I ran 18:01 last year and now two of their top runners. Liese I'm pysched," said Martin. Schaff and Cindi Defrancesco, "We're on a good training, who finished first and third last program and we'll start doing week against Maine, sat this . more speed work soon." meet out. Schaff needed a rest Also breaking eighteen min- from competition and DeFran- utes was ~enior co-captain Sally cesco is suffering from a heel Perkins. Perkins' old best of · c h K h 18: 18 was lowered by 25 seconds b ruise. oac rueger opes to 17:53. She said that she used to have her back at practice on Munday. some relaxation techniques The outcome of this meet during the week that assisted wasn't d eci d ed un_ ti·1 everyone her performance. "I didn't even give it all I had, Patti Martin(above) was first for UNH and third overall in the-tri-meet Friday against Providence had finished. Providence's top but I had much better position: . and UConn.(Robert Arsenault photo) t~o runners, Patricia Logan and ·chan I've ever had at the mile· Martina Maioney, ran· to 11:21-- and it was the best I've ever been prepared." "Breaking eighteen minutes Field hockey tied in final seconds 2-2 was my goal for this meet because it is my last one at home. By J. Mellow Until, with two seconds re number two regional team. But It was a disappointment, but We had great support from the UMass. Arch-rival. Fifth in maining in regulation time, our goal of being number one there are still games--for us and spectators," Perkins continued. national rankings. MinutewomanJudy Morgan was in the region by the end of the for them (UMass). It could be The rest of the top five from UNH. Slipped to eighth in able to put the ball behind goalie season is still very attainable," anyone." UNH were Kaki Seibert in national rankings, but 5-0-1 on Michele Flanell on a repeat she said. UNH next takes on Harvard seventh place, Nancy' Boulanger their October season. 8-2-2 corner to tie the score. "We're going to be meeting Tuesday in Cambridge. Though in eighth place and Jeanne Marie · overall. "It was terrible," said teams UMass has either beaten UNH defeated the Crimson last Kerins in twelfth. Kerins ran A record of 1-1 in the last two Dumphy. "Such a let down." or tied," Didio continued, "and · year by a score of 3-0, Harvard 5 3 seconds faster than she ever: contests between these teams. "It just proves that the game's also meet teams which can move is presently second in the Ivies has, finishing in 18:44. The Wildcats were oumoed. not over until it's over," sa,id us in the national rankings." with a 3-2-1 Ivy record. ''I've never felt worse," said Yet lousy weather conditions head coach Marisa Didio. "But "Now, in reverse, it's not over CAT NOTE: Seibert, whose time was 18:14. and a solid UMass defense both I was pleased with the efforts, 'til it's over." Didio smiled. · While both Vander-Heyden "My legs were like lead at the got in the way as UNH tied with the way in which they played "That race is not over, and and Geromini have returned to mile. I thirik I'm just getting in . the Minutewomen 2-2 Saturday in tough conditions." our intentions are not over." the Wildcat playing fields, so better shape." Seibert said she in a hard-fought, well-played "They recognized they had "Number one in the Nor phomore Mercier will be out would like to break 18:00 this seventy-miJ)J!J_~ Q