The.New Hampshire · ·Bulk Aaie,G§ Po!.taae Parr. Vol. 78 No. 27 FRIDAY, JANUARY 22. 1988' (603)862-1490 Durham.N.H. Durt;iam 1\1 H Perm!! •3(; · "Glory Daze" comes to Catnip By Bryan Alexander Clark. A new restaurant and The food will be casual, such lounge called "Glory Daze" will as pizza, and the atmosphere open sometime soon in the long will be similar to that found in dorm·ant "Catnip Pub," acrnrd­ rne Benjamin's restaurant, he ing to Doug Clark, president of said. the Franklin Fitness Center and "There is a huge aemand for Benjamin's Resruaranr, which legitimate food in a legitimate now owns rhe Main Srreer restaurant," said Clark. · location. The downstairs will be a bar Clark said he received per­ area decorated in a sports theme, mission to build rhe restaurant said Clark. This spot will pro­ on December 28 and said it will vide students with a place to be open for business in the near cheer their favorite spor~ing furur~. He did nor specify a dare events on T.V., he said. for the opening. Reaction around campus was According to Clark, the rwo­ generally positive about the qew s rory building has been refur­ place, even from food compet­ bishec! in rhe style of the popular itors. Hard Rock Cafe. The rop floor Hillary Wright, assistant will be a restaurant area dec­ manager of the Tin Palace The Catnip has lost its ninth life, but "Glory Daze" is coming. (Beth Ineson photo) orated in black and white pos­ restaurant, said the restaurant ters of singing and movie stars would offer Durham residents drain of Tin Palace business can expect from us," she said. Dooley, a senior. "We need it. and with classic record albums. another place m find food on · because of the regulars who Students are excited about the It's a necessity for people over These decorations will produce campus. -make up their clientele. · prospect of a new social outlet. 21. It gives (them) more alter­ an effect which will be very­ Wright said she did not see "We have a dependable "It's a great idea," said Tom natives." "sensually stimulating," said the restaurant as an excessive crowd, people know what they Democratic, • "' I Debate to' • .. ~ • ..... >-.. pack Granite State _Rm. - By Cara Connors the "Year of the Presidency" period will be followed by an The Democratic Primary De­ Committee, said the three major hour of questions from UNH ba re will attract hundreds of television networks will be · students and the last fifteen media people ro the MUB this covering the debate, in addition minutes. "Chancellor will ask Sunday, while simultaneously to such diverse members of the one questton of. each candidate," causing most of the student media as The Boston Globe, she said. population to be locked our due · Time, Life, French television, Before entering the MUB, to and lack of space. The debate The Times of London, and The members of the audience will was moved to the Granite State Wall Street Journal. be searched by the Secret Ser- Room .because the Johnson "We've got twenty sears in vice. Security will be extremely Theater, the original sire, had the Granite State Room for the tight for the debate. The MUB no handicapped accessibility. press," said Caron. In addition, will close at its usual time on The Johnson Theater, though the Strafford Room will house Saturday, January 23rd . .undergoing renovations, won't the remaining members of the "The Secret Service will going complete these changes until press, who will watch the debate _ through to search on Sunday after the debate, according to . on closed circuit television. f!10rning," said Gould. "MUB Student Senaror and "Year of Phyllis Bennett, director of Directors (Marianne Fortescue the Presidency" Committee University Relations, said; "If and Stan Copeland) will take member Jay Gould. any lottery winners have not (them) through with a master "Word was ouL..rhe candi­ picked up their tickets, we will key." In compliance with the dates wanted the debate in an distribute those tickets" at 1:45 search, all the student q_rgan­ area accessible ... (to handicapped p.m. Sunday. Students can check izarions have been asked ro leave individuals), though nothing at the Special Events off ice in their office doors, ·file cabinets, was officially stated," said Hamilton Smith, which is lo- and lockers open. The MUB will Gould. cared on the first. floor near the remain closed until about 7:00 The move curs our .approx­ doors facing Thompson Hall. Sunday evening. · imately 100 seats because of the The seven candidates will After the debate, individual Granite State Room's smaller debate topics introduced by candidates will meet with the size. Gould pointed out, how­ . moderator John Chancellor and press and audience members. ever, that students will remain answer questions from seven Several candidates have re­ the majority of the audience. preselected UNH students. The served rooms in the MUB. "Seating had to be split be­ event is sponsored by the "Year Others, such as Massachusetts tween the State Democratic of the Presidency" Committee. Governor Michael Dukakis and _ Parry, the Secret Service, the Elaine Isherwood, also a. former Arizona Governor Bruce National Press, the (UNH) member of the Committee, said Babbitt will greet supporters President's Office, and the rest the format of the debate will at the Tin Palace--Babbitt before went into the lottery," said be similar to last weekend's the debate and Dukakis after. Gould. "Roughly 250 seats went debate between the Republican The debate will be televised co the student body. Students candidates at Dartmouth Col- live on Channel 11 and C-Span. endec up oett: ), -j l11,J:,. of the lege. There will be wide-screen tel- pie." ''There'll be an opening sec- .ev is ions at the Field House, A St .:t101, -lf cne a1..ct.ence wilr rion when Chancellor will ask Alumni Center and Tin Palace be fil!ed oy the nati. h1al press. questions -for the· first half · for local viewing. Carmelle (aron, a ;n;:mber of hour," said Isherwood. This · The line to buy books this week was almost lo~g enough to sit and ha,ve a beer at Wildcat while you waited. While UNH readies for the Democratic political circus to be he d under the MUB big top, the Republicans had their show last week at Dartmouth. (Peter Tamposi photo) See pa e three for a first hand account. PAGE TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1988 Do you want to _enter· the high-powered, fast paced life of jo_urnalism, wh~re the words you write can make or break lives? Well, maybe you:. shQuld work for the Bosto-n 'Globe. Do you want to gain valualJle writing experience, have a good time arid get paid simultaneously? Then The New· B8mpshire is for you! . Come to a new people's meeting Tuesday af 7:00 p.m. in room 151 of the MUB. This is your medium-sized opportunity! • NEWSp IN- BRIEF• ,, t , . .. .. And the password is~-· "in­ Dover man indicted· in "I got.him,I got him ... Oh, carceration" UNH student rape Jesus!!" Kerry Ketchem, the 36-year-old former Air Force A Strafford County Grand Jury handed up several Baptist minister Paul Wrenn had a habit of airman who was arrested on mail- fraud charges indictments this week against a Dover man arrested · promoting his sermons by lifting the heavies-.. after trying to collect $58,600 in prize money he . Jan. 7 for the rape last summer of a University of member of the audience with his teeth. That habit won on the television show "Super Password," New Hampshire student. • 1 came to an end when, using a special leather sent the show's producer a Mailgram Wednesday G~ry Fecteau, of 110 Henry Law Ave., faces three mouthpiece, he attempted to lift a 385-poq.nd coal saying he deserved the money and had provided counts of aggravated felonious sexual assault, plus miner. the show with "priceless free publicity." a lesser charge of burglary with intent to commit The 40-year-old Wrenn, who stands 5 foot 10 Mr. Ketchem appeared on the show from Jan. a$Sault. Fectea1,1 was arrested for the June 29 Dover and weighs 335 pounds, tried to lift Joe Pierce, who 8 to Jan. 13, winning~ in the process, the biggest Road rape of a UNH coed after a six-month, three is just over 6 foot 8. Rev. Wrenn was using a one-game prize since the show's inception more state investigation by Durham police. mouthpiece connect~d by a short nylon rope to a than 20 years ago. Fecteau is currently free on $10,000 personal weightlifting belt worn by Pier·ce'.· Pierce·was spread Mr. Ketchem, wanted by law enforcememt recognizance, to the anger of many .women's groups out on the ground, with Rev. Wrenn standing over officials in Indiana, Alaska and California for his in Durham. At the time of his arrest earlier this him. In front of 225 people, Wrenn managed to role in several fraudulent activities, had used the month, Fecteau was out on bail awaiting trial on lift Pierce about 5 inches from the ground. Then, · alias Patrick Quinn and had said he was a similar charges, also dating back to last summer. suddenly, the mouthpiece slipped and Pierce fell Government employee. He was arrested last to the ground, wrenching five ·teeth from Wrenn's · Thursday trying to pick up his winnings, after a mouth. Rev.