-INSIDE The women's hockey Calendar__ page 5 squad crushed Colby Col N otices--page 6 "The Visit" will open on lege Wednesday night 10- Edi tori al page 14 February 21. See preview 0. See related story page Features.__page 17 story page 17. 28. Sports--page 28 The New Hampshire Vol. 75 No. 32 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1985 862-1490 Durham, N .H. Bulk Rate U.S. Postaoe Paid Durham N.H. Permit #30 Students run for Budget board hike By Julian Brown The Student Senate hopes to posed increase the University's influ ence in Durham by nominating two students for the town's By Kris Snow Board of Selectmen. University Jay Ablondi and James officials say Gov Grif ernor fith will run in the elections John Sununu's proposed on $16. 5 million March 12 for two seats opening increase in the up on the board. University System of New Hampshire's "We're not jokesters or (USNH) budget an will help ything. We' re serious about bolster faculty salaries the · and promote position," said James Griffith, increased funding for several a sophomore and political USNH projects. Although science major who has lived in Sununu's $83.5 Durham for 14 years. "I feel I can do something and Student opinions I can put in the time and effort pg. 4_ to do a good job," said Griffith. UNH Men's Volleyball Club throttled Tufts last night The Student Senate was un in Lundholm Gym. (Charles Smith million USNH budget proposal able photo) to disclose the objectives falls $10 million short of the and platform that they would system's recommended figure, present the board if Griffith and "There isn't a sense of com them," he Sc!i.d. _ officials agree the amount is Ablondi are _with the Student Senate Com elected. The spe munity in Durham. There is a_ In order to encouraging. cifics of such insure that the . mittee. a platform were misunderstanding of some sort students' interests were repres- "It's going to be a good-sized not yet worked out, officials A committee would also at said. between the University and the ented, Ted Eynon, student tend increase," said Lennard Fisk, · Student Body President body the board's meetings "to John town," said Griffith. vice president, said that Griffith make UNH vice-president of research Davis said he hopes to have sure they'll act with the the "One of our goals is not to and Ablondi would work students' student body interests repres closely . better interests," Ey anger or upset the townspeople. non said. BUDGET, page 11 · ented in town decisions concern One of our hopes, if we can get ing the University. elected, is that it will help the "They simply have the power students in the long run," he to pass ordinances which are said. E-W lounge repairs stifled directed towards the University, Durham Town Selectman and they've been taking advan Owen Durgin By W. Glenn Stevens said that he did February of 1984. A full tage of that. The open container not year created for people to meet and know of any problems The MUB Board of Gover later nothing has been done. ordinance, for example; there between Durham talk and also to increase study and the Uni nors appropriated $15,000 for Jeremy Riecks, vice chairman space." was no discussion with the versity. "As long as they ( the planned renovation to ·the east of the MUB Board of Governors Riecks said, "this ·University about that," Davis candidates) are qualified resi west lounge project has in the MUB in said, "The lounge was to be taken so long because said. dentially, the more power to the Uni versity says we have to go through Facilities Planning." Senate The Board of Governors is proposes not allowed to accept bids from private companies. "Facilities Planning has a select number drop-date extension- of venders that they do business By Vera Mouradian , with," said Riecks. which they were doing the worst There is The Student Senate really no explanation plans to up to the last week before the of why the propose to the Academic east-west lounge Senate deadline to drop, Thomas said. project has an extension of the current taken so long, he three This led to students taking said. week deadline for dropping up slots in classes which would "We thought that it would classes to the fifth or sixth have been open to other stu be done over the summer; it's Friday of the semester. · dents had the drop deadline only .a six to ten day job," said been sooner and The deadline for dropping waste in supp Riecks. "If we were not required lies, Thomas said. classes was formerly seven to go through Facilities Plan Members of the weeks into the semester ( or administra ning it would have been done · mid-semester). The move to tion were concerned that the a lot quicker." longer shorten the deadline to three drop deadline was com "We've done our promising job, we feel weeks was initiated by the to academic excel that this should be done," lence, Thomas said. said Academic Standards and Advis Steven Salera, chairman of the ing Committee last year, said Since the installation of the Board of Governors. shorter deadline, Stephanie Thomas, Registrar there was a "It's like running into a brick of the University. 40 percent decrease in the wall," he said. number of drop cards processed She said an increasing Salera, a senior, said, "I'd like last semester from those pro to number of students were pick see this done before I graduate cessed prior to the three week or before ing up a fifth class at the my son graduates." deadline, she added. Paul beginning of the semester as Careno, manager of the John Davis, student body project a "buffer." The students would The East/West Lounge of the MUB is slated for renovation managers in charge of the east-west lounge renovation then attend all five classes, - but no one seems to know when the project will take finally dropping the class in DROP DATE, page 21 place.(Charles Smith Jr. photo) LOUNGE, page 20 PAGE TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1985 Greek fraternities reach cross-roads
By Steven Ciarametaro Associate Dean of Student · The Greek System is one of Activities Bill Kidder said, "the the largest and oldest student Greek System is in a period of organizations, on campus yet growth .. . and is also now in a recently the Greek System at positive light." UNH has been criticized from Kidder said there seems to several directions for alleged be a growing interest in the · violatiori.s ranging from sexual · Greek system, as evidenced by harassment to alcohol law vi three rechartering of three olations. fraternities, Sigma Phi Epsilon, · In a recent interview, Pres Phi Kappa Theta, and Theta ident of Sigma Nu and lnter Chi. 'fr a t e r n i t y Co u n c i 1 V i c e - Some house officers were President Jeff Foy suggested, fearful that the Greek System the Greek system is at a turning at UNH might come to the same · -- poin"t~ ----· --- -- · ·-- · · en.a· as "those at" Cofby Co1Ie-ge "It ~ould e~ther expand or fall in Maine and at the University apart, he said. of lvfa:,:,a(.h usetts, which last _The Greek System, as a whole year were forced to leave their seems, to be concerned. with the schools because of similiar negative image they have been problems. given, and are trying to show "We were under a lot of the University community they pressure from the admnistra The Brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon were awarded an Excelsior Award for campus involvement are not just concerned with tion" said Foy, "but I think by their national headquarters last we_ekend.(Karen Jewett photo) parties and raids. Part of this things are going to get better change came in the form of an very soon." ties, yet they are still concerned as a whole, and must therefo grams which are going on all alcohol awareness program, Both Foy and Heath said they with the state of the Greek re ... act as whole." Morgan said the time within the Greek now a self-imposed mandatory credit a stronger lnterfraternity System. that in the past, people have System. program for all pledges. The Council, along with Council Maureen Morgan, vice always heard when a fraternity changes go much further; how president Rich Thompson of president of A1pha Chi Omega is iri trouble~ yet -it is no·t often "We are trying to-have the ever. Sigma Phi Epsilon, ·for the sorority said, "we (fraternities they hear of the community University perceive us as a more President of Lamda Chi Al recent progress made in organ- . and sororities) are looked upori services and charitable pro- positive group," said Morgan. pha fraternity Bob Heath said izing the fraternities. The ad his house is "in a period of ministration also seems to be transition," one which Heath encouraging the Greek system, said he thinks will result in a having given clearance to a new Frats have a future at UNH better image for the fraternity, fraternity to start recruiting on campus. along with more positive action By Bob Burns within in the house. "The administration is inter Greek system is on a very portant for the University com "For a while last semester, ested in working with both Bill Kidder, Associate Dean positive note right now," says munity to understand what the some of the Greek houses were fraternities and sororities to of Student Special Programs, Kidder. And, he thinks, lanes Greek system is all about how on the brink of going under. I make them a stronger and more who considers himself "pro of communication right now can · it operates,and how it should think that inspired us to clean integral part of the University," Greek" has been working with be even further developed. be related with University func up our act and really come out said Kidder. the Greek system since last year. Kidder, the chief liason be tions. stronger and more cohesive." Sororities do no.t seem to have "The working relationship tween the Greek system and the KIDDER, page 20) Heath said. the same problems as fraterni- · between the University and the University says it is f!l0St _im- ,~NEWS IN BRIEF
Seabrook hearings near Newt official NH end amphibian? Kari-Van buses rerouted
The New Hampshire House adopted the spotted The Durham Town Selectmen voted in an newt as the state's official amphibian, last Wed ordinance which would restrict the type of traffic nesday. on Edgewood Road last Monday night. _ A House Representative poked fun at another Residents said at a recent selectmen' s meeting NH Public Utility Commission hearings on the they would like to strike a compromise on the buses. Seabrook nuclear power plant are scheduled to end bill which would make granite the state rock, beryl the state mineral, and smokey quartz the state gem. They would like t() have those buses coming in from this month, however regulators have yet to Portsmouth, Newmarket and Exeter rerouted around determine ho~ much time will be given to all parties Edgewood Road. ' · who are supposed to summarize their arguments Kari-Van bus dispatcher Jerry Rooney proposed on the worth of the plant. Author reads for Writer's some minor changes in the buses' routes, however Special Commissioner John N assikas created Series he said these changes would create problems on a row when he suggested one week would be _all Main Street during peak traffic hours. that was · necessary for the parties to summarize Rooney said despite the problems already their cases and file their briefs. Author Aian Lelchuk will read passages from encountered. in finding alternative bu·s routes, a Jane Doughty of the Seacoast Anti-Pollution his latest novel, In Her Forties, in the Forum Room more detailed study of the roads should_yield League said one week for the presentation of their of the Dimond Library at UNH Monday at 8 p.m. satisfactory results. case was "hardly adequate." Lelchuk, a teacher at Brandeis University, has ·· viritfen-three-otfiei novels. ------His visit to UNH is part of the UNH Writer's Series. The reading will open to the public with no charge for admission. Computers for Town checklist to be classrooms discontinued updated The Rainbow-computer from Digital Corp. which Seacoast Weather Governor John Sununu wants to use in New . . . Hampshire's public classrooms has been disco_n- . The_Supervisors of the Town Checklist will be . . ___ __ t_ip.µeqj!1_prngu.niq.n.J?y_JJ.1r .CQmp~_n.Y,t _____ ~ __ . ______,__ is_s~~s!_?? ~t t1:.:Pur~a~~! 0 ~~-~-~-!!.0 ~ I.~~~~_?.y_,_____ ,, _____ .. )-'Ji_~_y,'~~ih~LQuJJ9.o~ ~fo.t.fng_~y __!_ ~--P~ftb:.. ~l..QlJ;dy ____ ... ------. The corporation said Tuesday it had stopped February '19 from 7-"'9 p.m.,--Samrday, 'February 23 s½ies with a_ 30 percent chance of snow flurries with production on the computer because of disappointing from 10-12 noon, Tuesday, February 26 from 7- highs reachm~ mto_the 30s. . . . public demand. It denied published reports stating 9 p.m. and Saturday, March 2 from 10-12 noon, Saturday will bnng a gradual hghtenmg m the it had abandoned the computer. for the_ purpose of acce~ting new registrations and cloud cover, generating variably cloudy skies with Sununu said discontinuing the Rainbow computer. correcttons t
By Francoise von Trapp nesses are equally interested in esc·orts The liberal arts major 1s liberal arts majors. In fact, the increasing in popularity at survey said liberal arts graduates UNH. Dean of Admissions Stan have access to more sectors of By Jim Bumpus Fish projects a shift of 10 the labor market than special Director of Public ·Safety percent towards liberal arts in ized graduates. David Panders is investigating · applications for 1985. "Students can get a job with a report that a UNH student In contrast, there has been a liberal arts degree," says was denied an escort because a decline in applications for Pauline Soukaris, undeclared he is a male. Computer Science and Engi liberal arts advisor. Bruce Kominz, a resident of neering, says Fish. , William Bennet, chairman J. claims he was the The shift is the result of a for the National Endowment Babcock Hall, victim of discrimination by the recent emphasis on what Ted for the Humanities, recently UNH Escort Service. Kirkpatrick, assistant to the published an article in the said on the evening dean of liberal arts, calls "the Washington Post on the subject Kominz of February 6 he was asked to basics" in higher education. of liberal arts. have the In it,· he said .. the liberal arcs move his car to A lot so that B Liberal arts students lot, which is next to Babcock, kind do not irrevocably lead to one "hallmarks" needed for any be plowed. He said he then of three choices teaching, grad could of employment, says Kirkpa the escort service ;md was uate school, or the soup line." called trick. For example, he says, they told by a dispatcher they do not write well, Bennet based his argument have the "ability to provide escorts for men. -on the survey done by UT's to reason, have a historical Kominz said, "I find this of Career Center. He said liberal consciousness, and a sense unacceptable. I know of arts people are entering a large totally self." (men) with medical con range of careers without school some Fish attributed the shift to ditions, and they should be able the results of reports done in ing beyond the BA. Some of to have an escort." Commis these include banking, retailing, 1984. The President's Flanders said he was not insurance, real estate, and even sion on Humanities,.and the aware the incident occurred. He say Lib computer programming. Secretary of Education insisted the service is there for eral Arts have been neglected, The Career Center's survey of 1300 liberal arts graduates everybody. and should be as strong part of "The Public Service Escort found 80 percent are employeed the undergraduate experience. is available to anyone: full-time, 12 percent are full Service "The people who read the faculty, staff, visitor, male, time students, five' p~rcent are reports must have allowed them female. It doesn't matter," he selves to be influenced by them," voluntarily unemplcyeed; and three percent\ are looking for said. says Fish. Flanders said it is possible the A Career Planning and Place work. ' 1 A different kind of study break? Students on the third floor dispatcher made a mistake. He ment Service newsletter says Bennet said the basic differ but fell far short said he would make sure a can ence is liberal arts majors cannot of Stoke tried the old telephone booth stunt a Liberal Arts education similar mistake would not occur "provide the base of knowledge rely on campus recruiters for of the record 24.(Mathew Wentworth photo) , again. rest jobs, but must find them on their that will be useful for the have Liberal Arts as their second highest number of applicants "If it's a lack of understanding own. of your life." choice, in hopes of transferring have specified a liberal arts between us and the dispatchers, the '80's, Kirkpatrick says the addition Fish says early in into their pref~rred area, she major. then we'll clarify that imme was a "herding effect" in of the Business Administration there said. Kirkpatrick says even the he said. minor is another contributing diately," the engineering and computer Fish says he feels this may student who is not in a liberal Flanders encourages students science fields. Students saw factor to the shift at UNH. He have been true in the past, but them as "hot area's" of employ says it has alleviated the prob this year, percentage-wise, the ment, he said. lem of students trying to STUDENTS, page 11 SEX, page 19 Many times, he says, these transfer into WSBE, and has students switched to Liberal allowed them to get both the Arts later. liberal arts education and the training "I would rather have students specialized training. Campus cops want in Computer Science and En Student Admissions Repre gineering who are interested sentative, Zena Clark, attributed__ By Ed Garland with full powers. become full-time officers, they in these fields," he said. the rise in Liberal Arts to the UNH campus police officers "In no way would this alter would have to enter and success In a survey done by the competativeness of the Engi who have proper training and the power and authority our fully pass through a ten-week University of Texas (UT) Ca neering, Hotel, and business education will be able to serve officers now assume," Beaudoin course at the NH State Police reer Center, they found busi- majors. Many times, students the community better, said said. "The only technical prob Academy sponsored by the state. Major Roger Beaudoin of UNH lem is that the University "As a law enforcement offic Public Safety. doesn't have the authority to er, I'm 100 percent in support Should the bill to be presented appoint them as full-time of of an extension in the quality Hood House says · before the New Hampshire ficers." of training," Beaudoin said. "I legislature be passed, UNH The difference between a full stress that this would in no other campus police will become full time and part-time officer is the way alter.our present_power an1 no flu for UNH time officers and be accorded amount of training they have. recognition as police officers If UNH security patrolmen POLICE, page 19 By Lisa Sinatra medicine, he said. Dr. Peter Patterson, director The flu may strike at any time. of New Hampshire Health "It comes in spurts," said Pat Services at Hood House, said terson. There are no designated the flu is non-existent on cam months, no real way to be pus. prepared. Patterson said the "flu-like A number of flu viruses are syndrome" exists at UNH. normally present during the The flu-like syndrome is not winter months, Patterson said. the actual flu. The symptoms The Hong Kong Flu, the are similiar bu't to a lesser Asian and Indian Flu may have extent: a high fever, headache, different names but the symp stomach upset, respiratory prob toms are the same. Doctors pre lems and an abundance of mus- determine which flu will be . de pain. most predominant in the com Despite belief on campus that ing year and make a vaccine to the flu is rampant here only one combat it's arrival. or two confirmed cases have Bronchitis (inflammation of been reported to exist in N.H. the bronchial tubes and conges Patterson said discomfort is tion) and the common cold are the major problem of this most prominent afflictions syndrome. Drink plenty of around cam pus. Liquids and - fluids, take congestants for a aspirin help ease the discomfort The New Hampshire Notables entertained yesterday at the Red Cross Blood Drive which- stuffy nose, aspirin or Tylenol of a cold. ends today at 3:00 pm.(Charles Smith Jr. photo) _ for the aches and pains, but Bronchitis is more wides "time and patience are the pread. It evolves from a pro The flu, bronchitis and colds Anti-biotics are used mainly Patterson, "but it won't get rid biggies," he said. longed cold. The symptoms can last a few days or drag into for bronchitis, pneumonia, ear of the cold." Lots, of liquids, rest Senior citizens and people include wheezing, coughing and weeks. infections and strep throat. and aspirin are the best sources with asthma are more suscept chest pains. Cough syrup is the Anti-biotics ar prescribed for Anti-biotics are not used for of treatment for a cold, he said. ible to the flu than people in best medicine, but rest and many illnesses. They kill the colds. The cold clinic at Hood House good health. A flu shot before patience are also important, said bacteria infecting the body and "You can eat numerous anit Christmas is the best preventive Patterson. · help fight off sickness. biotic pills for colds," said FLU, page 19 Haaland Draft objectors has 'last may lose aid
By Deborah Van Winkle Although all conscientious lecture' Conscientious Objectors in objectors would be denied state New Hampshire will be f?rther aid as well; Busselle said that · By Andrea Holbrook . penalized if House Bill 77 most students receiving state UNH President Gordon Haa introduced by Alfred Ellyson aid are also receiving federal land, spoke last Monda_y ab_out (R-East Hampstead), is passed aid and have proved that they himself, his painting, b1cycl1~g, by the state legislature. are registered. • and gave advice about learnmg The bill, which would deny These 15 graduate students a little about a lot. state grants and loans to male · are automatically granted the Haaland who was the pre college students who. fa_il to state aid if they are accepted into mier speak~r for_ Area l_'s Last. register for the draft withm 30 the programs, and if the bill goes Lecture Series, m Jessie :£?oe days after their eighteer:ith through, then it is these 15 Hall gave some sage adv~ce, birthday, is currently bemg people who will be automati something not us_ually a~sociat reviewed by the House Educa cally investigated for proof of ed with a university president. tion Committe~. registration. ·Resident Hall Directors start Wayne Burton, a mem~er of Lydia Willets, a New England ed the Last Lecture Series as a the committee, and Assistant Representative of the ~ational way of getting University ~acuity Dean for Administration at Draft/Military Counseling Or more involved in the residence . Whittemore School of Business ganization, who testified against halls. The series allows the guest and Economics said, "I question the bill in front of the House to talk as if it were their !ast the constitutionality of the bill, Education Committee, calls the lecture. The Last Lecture gives UNH President Gordon Haaland spoke in Jessie Doe Hall and I have heard no positive bill "double jeopardy for those the speaker a perfect opportun last Monday.(Frank Consentino file photo) testimony except by it's spon conscientious objectors who are ity to say anythin~ ~e wa_nts ~nd sor." already removed from federal a chance to use his imagmatmn. even thought about it...you've about more than anyone else in aid." Gdrdon Haaland was never really challenged yourself no excep the University," Haaland said. "I am opposed to ~~ 77 f
By Kris Snow Massachusetts. He remained in man's physician Dr. Thomas 1?i~1ib~tf¥&}~ps~n Sc~o~~ ~:~ ~~- -NH Technica;-· The Massachusetts man treat a coma at York Hospi_tal, York, Chayka would describe the de Institute. Field House, 8 p.m. Free A~mission. ed for carbon monoxide poison Me. throughout the day Monday. tails of the carbon monoxide Neither Waterfield nor the poisoning. NH INTERNATIONAL SEMINAR: "Forei&n Policy and ing in the UNH hyperbaric Decision-Making: Some Latin American Cases,' David Scott chamber Monday returned to Palmer, School of Area Studies, Foreign Service Institute. the U niversitv of Massachusetts Elliott Alumni Center, 4 p.m. . Medical Center yesterday. NH GENTLEMEN & UNHJAZZ BAND CONCERT: An evening of ,great bi,g band jazz and fine acapella singing. The 20-year old man, whose Don't miss tfiis one! Granite State Room, MUB, 8 p.m. Students name was not revealed, regained $3; General $5. consciousness during the second treatment at the chamber Mon SATURDAY, February 16 day night, said Allan Waterfield, director. BASKETBALL: Men vs. Colgate. Lundholm Gym, 2 p.m. SUNDAY, February 17 The first treatment took place GYMNASTICS: Women vs. Massachusetts. Lundholm Gym, early._Monday morning, after 1 p.m. the padent was transported by helicopter to the chamber froffi: HOCKEY: Nkl) v:,. Pruv kkuL-t. Suivdy 1'.1tua, :} p.111. MUSO FILM: "Postman Always Rings Twice," Strafford Room, MUB, 7 & 9:30 p.m. MONDAY, February 18 Students ELLIOTT LECTURES ON EVOLUTION: Lynn Margulis, Boston University, Evolution of the Cell; a leading scholar of microbial evolution, her research centers on the evolution of the cell as a symbiosis of simpler organisms. Strafford relieve Room, MUB, 1 p.m. CAREER PLANNING WORKSHOP: Matching your Skills famine and Abilities to Majors and Careers. Hillsborough Room, MUB, 3-4:30 p.m. By Kris Lenfest UNH for the Relief of World ·Terri Slanetz of the Coalition for Disarmament and Peace BASKETBALL: Thompson School Men vs. Portsmouth Vocational Tech. Field Kouse, 7:30 p.m. Free Admission. Famine raised over $800 last took part in a protest skit in the MUB Tuesday. (Meg Baker semester to help end the star photo) TUESDAY, February- 19 vation and human suffering in HUMANITIES LECTURE SERIES: "The Art of the Early Ethiopia. Renaissance," by_Arts Profesor David R. Smith. Room 216, The organization, which con Professor studies Hamilton Smith Hall, 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Free Admission. sisted of only a handful of volunteers when it began last October, collected the money from fund-raising tables at the pig heart disease MUB and door to door dona By Andrea Holbrook metabolism more efficient Stuc tions. Art Stucchi, a graduate stu chi said he is looking at lipo The group was also supported dent in the Animal Science protein metabol-ism including by the Theta Chi fraternity with Department working with Pro its ei:izymes as a function of a check for $ 100 and by Hunter fessor of Animal and Nutrition exerose. Hall which donated $90. al Science and Biochemistry Sam Lipoproteins are fat and pro "Last fall, even though we Smith, is studying the effects tein molecules combined. High Dr. Lewis E. Palosky, didn't have any big fund-raisers, of exercise on cholesterol me density lipoproteins (HDL) are Optomct1ist it wasn't hard collecting money tabolism in relation to exercise. examples of "good" cholesterol because there was a lot of Stucchi's research will deter ( cholesterol on the way out of publicity about Ethiopia in the mine "if chronically exercised the body), while low-density news," said Carin Fisher, the miniature swine are able to lipoproteins (LDL) are exam program's founder. dispose of cholesterol...more ples of "bad" cholesterol, or ~=EYES EXAl\IINED, GLASSES FllTED "People had to be touched by efficiently than their sedentary cholesterol which stays in the the pictures on TV of mothers counterparts." body. ~:=coNTACT LENSES: holding their starving children," He said his research is funded Exercise has been found to *No obligation free in-office trial she said. Fisher, a graduate by the Department of Animal reduce the risk of heart disease *90 day 100% refundable fee student working for her masters Sciences at UNH and by a CURF and one effect of aerobic exer- . in Political Science and a mother (Central University Research cise, such as jogging, is increased * Tinted soft contact lenses available , herself, said "you can't watch Fund) grant. He has also applied levels of HDLs in the blood. that kind of suffering and then to the American Heart Asso Aerobic exercise also causes eye contact unlimited look at your own children and ciation for research funding. alterations in key regualtory do nothing." For the study Stucchi is using enzymes which control the 1 ~3 Market Street, in the Old Ilarbor Dist1ict Fisher affiliated the group five pairs of male sibling pigs. metabolism of HDLs and all Portsmouth, NII 03801 (603) 436-1200 with the world-wide relief or Using sibling pairs cuts down plasma lipoproteins, Stucchi ganization UNICEF to avoid the the number of differences be said. Open Monday thn1 Saturday 10 AM skepticism surrounding other cause the individuals are genet Exercise also affects the liver, similar organizations concern ically similar. Cholesterol me making it more efficient in ing how much of the money and tabolism is highly variable taking up cholesterol by increas- :·;·X aide really arrived in the afflict between unrelated individuals. ing the number of lipoprotein .... ed countries. Males are being used because receptors in the liver cells. The Im! "UNICEF doesn't just send females experience cyclic hor liver removes excess cholesterol ~~li food to Ethiopia, because the mone changes which affect the from the body. W: people there need more than cholesterol levels in their blood Stucchi said he wants to find 1~1.f., food. It is a chain of people stream. out i~ "in~reased l~vels of high- li~ Tl} n v· ·t sending and distributing food," 1~1 Miniature swine were chosen density lipoprotems really are I@ ~ W said Fisher, who was recently indicative of a reduction of ~'W/ appointed UNH Campus Am because heart disease in pigs develops along similar lines to cholesterol (fat) deposits in the M=, A Tragi~Comedy bassador for Ethiopia by UNI arteries." mm CEF. heart disease in man. Both react Heart attacks are caused by ml By Friedrich DOrrenmatt "They also teach the people alike to stress. Similarity of fat and cholesterol in the blood t,t Directed by David J. Magidson development in an animal and about agriculture, and sanita deposited on the walls of the if.ii Johnson Theater tion, nutrition for their childreq, in man is an important criteria when choosing au ao_irnal01odel_ arteries. This condition is Iii Pat..JJ Creative Arts Center_ medication- and contraception,-'.'. . - -Rnown ali'atherosderosis. Slue·- lM - Universtty of New Hampshire she said. to study the development of a disease in man, said Stucchi. ~hi's res~arch will determine li!Il!! Durham In Ethiopia, drought as well if exercise does change the i@l,i as the attraction of local farmers The pigs' "chronic exercise" protein p~mi?n of the lipopro- !I February 21-23 at 8 p.m. to raise cash crops for which consists of jogging on a tread tein makmg it less harmful to 11 February 27 at 2 p.m. they are severely underpaid, mill of half hour a day for five the arteries, and allow the easy i{il February 28-March 2 at 8 p.m. instead of food for their families, days a week. This is equal to removal of cholesterol from the I~ Preview: February 20 at 8 p.m. about twenty miles a week. keeps the country in a state of body• General: $4 One of the twin pigs is taught l~,r crisis. The relief must corr.e The results of this research Ii& UNH Students, Employees, Alumni, and Senior Citizens: $3 from outside. to jog and be the athlete, and could be applied to helping ~Wj Preview: $1 The UNH organization the other-the lounger-is allowed people become more know 1- flil stresses the importance of ur- to stand and lounge around. edgeable about the type of foods I Reservations: (603) 862-2290 In order to determine if they eat and the effect of exer- W.1 Dirl.illi,Theater Package, New England Center Restaurant FAMINE, page 24 exercise does make cholesterol cise on their health. i~lf-•------•;:;! OTICES Nuclear engineer ATHLETICS AND RECREATION CAREER NIGHT - INSURANCE: Sponsored . 1985 AMERICAN COLLEGE UNION - INTER by Career Planning and Placement. Non-sales. studies birds NATIONAL REGION 1 GAMES TOURNA Tuesday, February 19, Alumni Center, 7 to 9 p.m. MENT: By Jamie Bacon able, he says. bowling, table tennis, HEALTH Winners in darts, billiards, When New England weather "It's not all fun; there's quite fooseball, scrabble, backgammon, chess, and hackey HEALTH SERVICES CONSUMER BOARD of work involved," says England. Saturday, Services. New squeezed the mercury towards a bit sack from colleges all over New MEETING: Sponsored by Health animal February 16 and Sunday, February 17,. MUB, Dover members welcome. Tuesday, February 19, Grafton freezing and frost clings to Sturgeon. Car_pentry, Bowl, New Hampshire Hall. Saturday, noon to Room, Memorial Union, 12:30 p.m. window panes, Walt Sturgeon, care, research and landscaping 6:30 p.m. and 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Sunday. GENERAL a nuclear engineer, makes room encompass some of his work. WOMEN'S AND MEN'S INDOOR TRACK INTERNATIONAL FOLK DANCING: Call 862- in his crowded basement for a Young sandhill cranes must be MEET: Sponsored by Recreational Sports Depart 3625 mornings, 742-5259 evenings, Beth Schuman, pair of Baki myna birds. An exercised. Duck eggs must be ment. Tuesday, February 19, 5:30 p.m., registration. if interested in starting a folk dance group. injured w:hite-winged scorer and cared for during incubation. Team rosters, due Friday, February 15, Room 151, WERZ PERSONALITY NIGHT WITH SCOTT a bruised mallard duck jockey Sturgeon describes his work Field House. Call 862-2031 for more information. MCKAY: Sponsored by MUSO. Saturday, February . ·- for floor space. A red-tailed as a "hobby", one which is CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS 16, MUB PUB, Memorial Union, 8 p.m. Students hawk eyes them from a caged funded through his work as a $1, Non students $2. TRIP TO BOSTON: Sponsored by Jewish Student perch on a bench. The warmth nuclear engineer at Seabrook. Fanueil Organ(zation. Includes the Aquarium and from a heat lamp sends a young "We do a lot more trading Hall. Sunday, February 17, Youngs Restaurant, GREENPEACE UNH SLIDESHOW AND LEC- . TURE: Monday, February 18, Strafford Room, sandhill crane into a lopsided than selling," says Sturgeon of · 8:45 a.m. $10.95 for bus, $4 for aquarium. Capital Sponsored Memorial U nio_n, 7 p.m. dance. his feathered friends. ARMY NA VY EQUIPMENT SALE: manages by NH Outing Club. Genuine US and foreign PREMEDICAL AND PREDENTAL ADVISORY Sturgeon shares his 15 acre is scarce. Even so, he :,urpJu:,. Greac prices on wool shires, pants, LUMMHTb.E: Jun10rs and sen10rs applying to Lee farm with 250 other birds. to find time to make trips to overcoats, hats, gloves, sleeping bags and more. medical and dental school, stop in at the Premedical Some are endangered. Trum Wyoming, Montana, Alaska and Monday, February 25 to Thursday, February 28, Advisory Office if you have not done so. Office peter swans, sandhill cranes, an upcoming venture to Melville Senate/Merrimack Room, Memorial Union, Mon #14, level B, Library, Monday through Friday, 9 emperor geese and emus-a Island in the Canadian arctic to day, Tuesday, Thursday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and a.m. to noon. Call 862-3625 for more information. native Australian bird resem gather eggs. Until then, Stur 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Wednesday. FRIENDS OF THE RUHANI MISSION: Sunday, bling an ostrich-occupy the geon and his birds retain work CAREER Hanover Room, Memorial Union, 6 p.m. larger buildings in back. ing relations with the Philadel CAREER/LIFE PLANNING GROUP FOR NON San Diego Zoo and by Career Sturgeon is looking for stu phia Zoo, TRADITIONAL STUDENTS: Sponsored MOVIE - "MAD MAX AND THE ROAD WAR Zoo in Washing Planning and Placement and Counseling and Friday, February dents who are interested in the National RI OR": Sponsored by MUSO. ton, D.C. Testing. Learn about your interests, skills, and 15, MUB PUB, Memorial Union, 7:30 and 9:30 gaining experience with captive work values in relation to career/life choices. p.m. Students $2, $3 Non students. wild birds. Weekends during the Melissa Miller, a_ UNH grad- Wednesdays, February 20 to March 13, Underwood school year and possible MA TH ANXIETY WORKSHOP: Sponsored by BIRDS, page 8 House, 3 to 5 p.m. Non-Traditional Student Program. Tuesday, summer positions will be avail- MUB INFORMATION TABLE: Sponsored by February 19, Underwood House, 17 Rosemary Lane, Career Planning and Placement. Monday, February 11:30 a,m. to 12:30 p.m. 18, Balcony, Memorial Union, 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. SHRdVE TUESD.A Y PANCAKE FLIP OPEN ~c.:i: ~ Gold, Diamonda, Watc~- - - HOUSE: Sponsored by UNH Cambridge University MATCHING YOUR SKILLS AND ABILITIES Summer Program. Films, crepes, announcement 0 60 & Good Quality MerchandlN TO MAJORS AND CAREERS: Sponsored by of scholarships. Tuesday, February 19, Faculty Career Planning and Placement Services. Monday, . CeQ_ter (Grant House), 7 to 9 p.m. February 18, Hillsborough Room, Memorial Union, PARENTING GROUP: Sponsored by Non 3 to 4:30 p.m. DOVER TRADING CENTER Traditional Student Program. 8 week discussion Mon to Fri. 10 AM to 6 PM group for parents who want better communication Sat. 10 AM to 2 PM INTERVIEWING TECHNIQUES WORKSHOP: with their children. Thursdays, February 21 through Sponsored by Career Planning and Placement. April 11, Underwood House, 17 Rosemary Lane, Tuesday, February 19, Forum Rooorri, Library, 6 7 to 9 p.m. for more information and to preregister, 511 Central Ave. p.m. . call 862-3647. Dover, N.H. 03820 (603) 7 42-8834 .
Are you concerned about :getting a job after graduation? Do you wantto . make a career change? Are y0u looking for a new job?lhen, come to the JOB FAIR. A superb location arid acres of llacrullment penonnel from llullnNI, lndultry, ~ and just min non-profflagenclel wlll be lalclng ~for tpeCfflc POeHlorll aa quiet luxury, located wall as on.rfng c:ouneel on employment opportunities In general. utes from downtown Dover, can W. JOafM •-IO S1\lllNISanCIAL.INNI be yours at The Gatrison. Our Clf .. lollowlng lnlllUllonl: C-olby-Sa,,yer College two bedroom, one and one half Doniel \N8t>S18f College Wednesday, . bath townhouses feature: Spa Datmou1h College February 20, 1985 cious airy living rooms and din Ftandin Pierce College Hawthome College St. Anselm College master ing areas. Oversized --.e Stale College John fv1aurus Carr bath. French doors to private New England College College Center decks. Second floor laundry · New~ Activity Noire Dome College St. Anselm Drive hook-ups. Fully applianced kit Plymoulh Stole College chens. Full basements and de RivierCollege fv1anchester, Tennis court, Saini Antelm College New Hampshire toched garages. School fo, UlelOng Leaming swimming pool and picnic ar ~lyctNew~ 10:00 AM to 4:00 PM ea. Located only 8 miles from rotfldW~~mct~ a ·,..--,aac. Pease Air Force Base and 4 1102 1M 1111 Annual .109 FM II apo,-.d by._ Nllw HllmplllR-College I miles from UNH. Take Exit 7 ~Councll .lDtl ...... from Spaulding Turnpike one and one half miles west on Rte. NHCUC Students and Alumni ... 108. New England Employers to Attend NHCUC 198511th Annual Job Fair (The largest ever)
Looking for a job? Need some interviewing experiencei Would you like to have one-on one rnntact with a potential employer in your field? If che answer is "yes" w one or all of the above questions, schedule your calendar for Wednesday, February 20, and attend the eleventh annual 1985 Job Fair at Sc. Anselm College in Manchester, NH between 10:00 a.m. and /4:00 p.111. Sponsored by your campus Career Planning Office in conjunction with che New Hampshire College and University Council Job Referral Servi_ce, a condominium village che fair will enable students and alumni che opportunity w investigate the current job market . by speaking directly w pocencial employers frorn a variety of different fields within business, industry, social and govenmenr agencies. This fair will be che largest in NHCUC hiswry consisting of 7 _:; employers to date. A few of chose employers who plan w attend the 1985 Job Fair are listed as follows: Air Force, American Data, Brigham & Women's Hospital, Carrol Reed, $67,900 Central Intelligence Agency. D 'Angelo Inc., Duracell, Eastman Kodak Company, Federal Highway Administration (NH Division), First New Hampshire Bands, Holiday Health Fitness Center, IBM, Internal Revenue Service, John Hancock Companies, Kay Jewelers, Lechmere, Inc., Marines, Metropolitan Insurance Companies, Navy, Nestle, Co., Inc., sales office on site • open 6 days, 11 am to 5 pm • Monday by Norden Systems, Osco Drug, PC Connections, Pizza Hue, Sanders Associates, Star Market appointment• (603) 742,,8303 • marketed exclusively by Company, Thom McAn, Unired Engineers & Constructors. Inc. Norwood Realty Ne'-'!' Homes Division Last year's Job fair proved to be a successful event for the 4-/4+ participating employers, as well as 400 students and alumni alike. The 7_',+ e rnploye r, at the I 985 Job Fair will conduce actual interviews and/ or exchange career information on t_heir company. Inquiries prior w the
If you've gone to college on a National Direct Student Loan, a Guaranteed Student Loan or a Federally Insured Student Loan made after October 1, 1975 and your loan is not in default, here's a way to get your loan repaid. Use the Army's Loan Repayment program. Each year you serve on active duty reduces your indebtedness by one-third or $1,500, whichever amount is greater. In a three-year enlistment, you eliminate your debt. Additionally, you could learn a valuable skill and take advantage of_many other Army opportunities .. If you have the time, we have the money. Happy Birthday Check it out with your Army Recruiter. Us Army Recruiting Station 5 Locust Street COMRADE! Dover, NH ARMY■ 749-0441 ·BEALL YOU CAN BE. ·••···················· PAGE EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1985 Hotel students have military ball
By Amy Just followed by dinner and dancing. Once again, plans are under There are no guest speakers way for the UNH ROTC mil at this dinner. itary ball, a joint effort between Instead, each senior cadet and the students of the Hotel 403 his or her date will be honored Food and Beverage Manage individually by walking through ment class and the ROTC cadet a "tunnel" of sabers. underclass students. The "tunnel" is formed by On March 9, this 40 year old three Air Force and three Army tradition will honor the forty cadets raising their sabers high six Army and Air Force cadets with out-stretched arms. At the who will be commissioned in tunnel's end, the date is given May. a rose and the couple's picture Like the phrase from a Billy is taken. Joel song, "Everybody has a The senior cadets and their dream" is this year's theme. dates are not the only ones who Incorporated in this theme are attend. ROTC underclass stu the menu, programs, and dec dents are also welcome orations. Invited visiting guescs indu --BIRDS-- I (cominued from page 6) uate student working on her I masters, is studying Sturgeon's common eider ducks. She is t testing a sea duck vaccine an says she hopes to learn more about the apects of immune response in these birds. Eventally, this study will enable biologists to rear ducks more successfully in I§ captivity, says Miller. "This is a good opportunity for people interested in working TJIBOWll(G TBS PllCAD OJI' IIIIBOVB "Tt1mm.t.r _IX W'llll'IUlftl'n ICIIOOL with animals. You handle anim als, study nutrition, build facil Iities," Miller says. "Someone SHROVE TUESDAY PANCAKE FLIP who worked with Walt for two i years could easily go out and get a job with a zoo .. .it's also a good Open House, February 19, 7-9 P.M., Faculty Center (Grant House) opportunity to see animals that you'd never see." FILMS will be shown on the landscape which inspired British painters I and on modern One of Sturgeon's short term British theatre goals is to establish a working relationship with the UNH community. A $3600 Fellowship for UNH students will be -announced Sturgeon says students who are interested in learning more about his work and job oppor Crepes and Coffee tunities should attend the next § Wildlife Society meeting on ~~~~?,c.,~Qtc,Q>cq.'40~~~~~~,.q,..q,~~~~-~~~~tL71>cL7'>(Q~~~~~~.q-,~) February 18. -_--TRENEWtrAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1-985 - '------PAGE NINE 0 ROOM ·'85 DRAW SPECIAL INTEREST HOUSING OPTIONS Your Bahamas College Week Includes: • Round-trip air transportation from your home city to Bahamas • 7 Nights• accommodation in Freeport (Freeport Inn-casual club like hotel located downtown, next to El Casino and opposite to SMITH HALL INTERNATIONAL CENTER International Bazaar) or Nassau (Dolphin or Atlantis Hotel-ideaJly located across the street from the beach within walking distance to everything). Price based on quad occupancy. Triple add-$50.00 Double add $100.00 • Roundtrip airport/hotel transfers • Hotel room tax • Gratuities for bellman, chamermaids and poolman • College Week activities-sports, parties, music, fun. Hotel Options Population comprised of 2/3 American students and 1/3 Nassau-Add $25.00 for deluxe Cable Beach Inn, add $60.00 for deluxe Pilot House Hotel students from abroad Freeport-Add $50.00 for first class Windward Palms Hotel. SPACE FILLING CIP FAST - - BOOK NOWUU! .f l'-r•i~~ 212-355-4705/800-223-0694 (reservations only) -~------Bahamas College Weeks MINI DORMS ·1 '-' NII UGIATE D Feb 23-Mar 02 D Apr 6-Apr 13 D May 18-May 25 D Mar 02-Mar 09 □ Apr 13-Apr 20 □ May 25-June 0.1 I HOLIDAYS INC. D Mar09-Mar 16 0 Apr20-Apr27 □ June01-June08 501 Madison Avenue D Mar 16-Mar 23 □ Apr 27-May 04 □ June 08-June 15 New York, NY 10022 I Eaton House Creative Arts House □ Mar 23-Mar 30 □ May 04-May 11 D June 15-June'22 I Check One: D Mar 30-Apr 6 □ May 11-May 18 Hall House Outdoor Experiential Learning House- D FREEPORT D NASSAU Occupancy Marston House Individual Development House (Sat. departures) (Sat. departures) D Quad D Triple D Double ·1 D Sounds good. I've checked the week I want to party and enclosed a $100 deposit. Richardson House Political Awareness House I D Send Brochure Sackett House Physical Awareness House I NAME ----·------~sc=Hoo~L----:------1 Woodruff House Environmental Issues House ,~Ro=o=MM=A=rE=s-----,-----'------, HUDDLESTON HALL I :,:DRESS STATE DEPARTUREOTYZIP PHNO. I *All price~ plus 15% tax and services. r::c=--am-p-us-=R=--ep-:-:/O=m==-,ce------~, 24-Hour Quiet Hall Price based on departures from I New York & Boston. (Add $20 from I ~=:~more and $40 from Philadelphia). · . ..·=;;·;;';. ______~ ♦ : ♦ COMPENSATED POSITIONS!!- ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ MUSO is looking for creative and intelligent people ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ to serve on the 1985-1986 Staff. The following ♦ : ♦ ♦ positions are available: ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ -President ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ - Business Manager ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ -Pub programmer ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ - Darkroom Director ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ · ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ----Train ♦ ♦ now and run the show in the fall!! ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Applications ♦ ♦ available in the MUSO office, Rm. 148 of the MUB. ♦ ♦ Deadline: February 22, 1985 ... ♦ • ♦ ························································•·· MUSO fillll series presents ... "The POstffian Always Rings Twice" CoolAid we listen, we care Sunday February 17th, 1985 in the MUB Strafford Room· ·· -· 7:00 and-9:30 p.m: -- - Students 1.00. Non-Students 2.00 - Jack N-icholson and.Jessica Lange .star-as --two..re-ckless lovers whose passionate obsession with each other drives them to commit murder. Following James McCain's novel wTfli erotic~ realism: Bob Raferso"ri etches vividly and explicitly a portrait of overpowering humari desire, mania, depression and spectacularly twisted forms of retribution \\_ ·•:\ r: ------'••···~···············#···············~······················· Happy Birthday KEVIN!~ • ·-~❖ 1 Are you really a l@ 1well known connoisseur [~~l ,______lll ❖:;:'.:,:,~:: . ,:::.~:,::,:,:,,,:,:,:,::,~:~,:~~~~{~-~i-~~::~!,~~~L- 1111 __ THE NEW -HAMP$MIR_E FRIDAY-, FE~1RLJA~Y 15., 19~5 '1- PAGE ELEVEN- - - r J .i Digital offers cOmputers HEY!! By David Mullholand chines now in use were pur shire's larg~st employer. The Al Shar, executive of compu chased in 1983, except for one plan also provides an opportun ter services said a proposed which was purchased last year. ity for cooperative education three-year cooperative compu Shar said, "Out overall instu projects, Shar said. ter plan between Digital Equip tutional plans are not to elim DEC employs a broad spec The New Hantpshire ment Corporation (DEC) and inate the VAX machines but to trum of graduates, but Shar said, the University System is "an elminate the DEC 10 system." "their main thrust is obviously Staff opportunity we really haven't Each school and college is in the technical fields.'.' had before." working autonomously to.decide He said DEC gains the oppor Shar said, "the agreement on a plan for what they intend tunity to have a "showcase" by with DEC is all encompassing to do over the course of three assisting in the development Don't forget about in the sense that it does not years with computers. Shar said of a strong, integrated computer · make any kind of prerequisites their functions are so unique system for the university . . Saturday night! in terms of either a particular . and different, it makes the most "Basically, these boxes can · discipline or function." sense for each to submit a plan. take over the repetitive task; He said UNH will receive a He said he thinks the greatest whether it is numbers, letters, The New Hampshire (USPS 3 79-280) is published and distributed semi 50 percent discount through the potential payoff for DEC's or graphics needed for work in weekly throughout the academic year. Our offices are located in Room agreement. "It is a universal proposal is not just machines, the arts, engineering, or science 151 of the Memorial Union Building, UNH, Durham, N.H. 03824. Business discount for all departments at but the ability to have a closer ,departments," Shar said. Office hours: Monday - Friday 10 am - 2 pm. Academic year subscription: $20.00. Third class postage paid at Durham, NH 03824. Advertisers should UN H," Shar said. interaction between the faculty, Shar explained, "The:: L,c:;::,~ check their ads the first day. The New Hampshire will in no case be Shar said the cost of the students, and DEC (as a corpo thing that could happen is to responsible for typographical or other errors, but will reprint that part program would depend on what ration). get people of all a~ademic of an advertisement in which a typographical error : ppears, if notified UNH received through the For students, it means becom di&ciplinesinvolved b~ interact immediately. POSTMASTER: send add~ess changes to The New llq,__mpshire, · 151 MUB, UNH, Durham, NH 03824. 10,000 copies printed per issue plan. He said he would not know ing involved wi.th New Hamp- ing with each other." by Journal Tribune Biddeford, Maine. the cost until the proposal was more developed. UNH now has a mixture of . _different machines in the central computer resource system. The oldest, two DEC System 10 machines, are technologically obsolete, said Shar. BASS FACTORY OUTLET The four VAX 11/780 ma- PRESIDENTS' DAY SALE FEB. 14-24. - -STUDENTS- (continued from page 3) MONUMENTAL SAVINGS OF MORE .THAN 50%. arts major receives a broad based education. The core curriculum is geared towards accomplishing this, he said. "I feel positive about the direction of higher education in the US" says Kirkpatrick, ½ PRICE BOOTS "especially here at UNH." FROM $18.99. -BUDGET..;_ (continued from page 1) . and financial affairs. "It's not as much as we'd like, but it's not as much as we ENTIRE STOCK CF deserve either," he said. LEATHER GLOVES Fisk said the funds would be ½PRICE! Come see what happens used to help correct "salary SAVE UP TO 57% when our factory direct prices deficiencies across the board," WOMEN'S BOOTS. are chopped down even more. and to fund the new UNH You'll find all of our women's science building. SAVE UP TO 50% ON MEN'S boots are up to 57% off regular The Nashua Graduate Center retail prices. Plus, you can save and research projects are also CASUAL, COMFORTABLE FOOTWEAR. slated for funding, he said. NOW FROM $29.99. 25-33% on a wide selection of In Sununu's budget presen leather handbags, belts and tation to the state legislature Bass personal leather accesso Wednesday night, he said the ries. Celebrate the savings ano proposed budget increase would enter our drawing for terrific boost student financial aid and prizes. Honor our forefathers narrow the salary gap between UNH and other instututions. CHAMOIS SHIRTS. with the sale that will make USNH Board of Trustees BUY2,GET history. Now through Feb. 24. Chairman Richard A. Morse ONE FREE! WOMEN'S CAREER SHOES. said Sununu's figures indicate SAVE UP TO 50%. "his understanding of the im FROM $24.99. portance of the University." Based on the budget proposal and enrollment projections salary increases could be "very substantial," he said. "We're not disappointed (with the budget)," Morse said. FACTORY OUTLET. "We will encourage other sour ces, and end up with a very good budget," he said. . "Any educator in the state has to be encouraged by the budget," said USNH Chancellor Kasper Marking. · North Hampton Factory Outlet Center Marking said the forthcoming 964-6025 legislative process makes allo cating proposed funds difficult right now, but called improving comparative faculty salaries the Kittery "number one priority." Rt. 1 "There appears to be a lot of support in the legislature for 439-4277 the University, " Fisk said. "We've got a good working budget there." PAGE TWELVE THE-NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1985 ------FEVER------ Need a Hand "A Breakthrough Choosing the From Bose" Right Career? High Fidelity (USA) February 1985 Come to a Career Night on Careers in Mathematics " ... we came away impressed with its overall sound quality and particularly by its ability to deliver good bass at high volumes.'' High Fidelity (USA) February 1985 Sponsored by the offices of Alumni Affairs and Career Planning & Placement '' ... seems to defy physics." The Globe and Mail (Canada) December 21, 1984 THE STRAFFORD.HOUSE -and THE STRAFFORD MANOR SPECIAL "Awesome bass, remarkable sound purity" ·- Home Entertainment (USA) STUDENT RENTALS February 1985 AT 10% DISCOUNT ,with deposit made and lease signed " ... convincing bass, clear highs, a broad stereo image and power to spare ...'' Rolling Stone (USA) ACCOMMODATIONS JfJ.nuary 17, 1985 Single anp Double occupancy rooms Critics worldwide are singing the praises of the new Bose® Acoustic Electric heat with individual thermostats Music System. Wall to wall carpeting Ali rooms completely furnished Refrigerator. stove, and sink in each room Why? Because the Bose Acoustic Wave Music System is smaller than a con Telephone and television jacks ventional bookshelf speaker, yet it can outperform large component systems Parking available costing up to five times as much. Laundromat Lounge area After investing 14 years and 13 million dollars, Bose achieved a technological Year-round Patio The Strafford House and The Strafford Manor are located breakthrough with the Acoustic Wave Music System: produce clear, deep in the heart of Durham, N.H. with all the facilities of the and powerful bass notes within a small enclosure. University of New Hampshire within walking distance. The final critic is you. To realty appreciate the remarkable sound of the Acoustic Wave Music System, you have to hear it for yourself. For a dem Rental Office at onstration to remember, call your campus representatives; Coleman Jeff The at 868-9749 or Peter Hauck at 868-5519. Strafford House 868-2192 14 Strafforb Ave, • Durham, N.H . -_,,, •.~ \,~ · ...,~-) l -, PAGE THIRTEEN ATTENTION FACULTY AND • ._..,_..__ ~ • ______STUDENTS ______...... __..______------• ARE yo·u PAYING TOO MUCH FOR Tl1e NicJ1e YOUR TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS? Coffeel1ouse An Entertai·nment Alternative I presents LOCAL PHONE: i49-0500 RWTRAVEL: ... -. -- G-UARAN-YEEs··rHE··row7ESTRA'.TES-7fVJ1.1L~ ------·-·· -- -- . ···--··------ABLE AT TIME OF RESERRVATION _• AIRLINE TICKETS, AMTRAK RAILTICKETS, . / CAR RENTALS, HOTELS, LEISURE AND BUS · Room INESS TRAVEL RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED 7L Devine Hall • CONVIENTLY LOCATED ON THE KARI VAN ROUTE LOCATED AT WEEKS TRAFFIC CIRCLE Saturday, Feb. 16th DOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE . - . .. _...... • .SCHEDULED .. TICKET.DELI.VBRY'S ARRANGED . ___ Free Admission __ _ TELL THEM JERRY SENT YOU!!! DON'T OVERPAY!!! - Funded by PFO -- -- -CALL-R-W-TRAVEL -TODA-Y-!-!!!!l ------. ALPHA GAMMA RHO THE ONLY .SOCIAL/PROFESSIO.NAL FRATERNITY ON CAMPUS ·''THE F·RATERNITY Wt·T·H A· PURPOSE'' ~ All Men of the College of Life Science and Agriculture, Thompson School of Applied_ Science, and Related Majors We've got an opportunity for you to become involved with something that will reward you_ the _rest of y~ur life. ------· -. -50 .years of excellence. at UN.H. 60 Chapters Nationwide _: -. . - - . - - - . ------...... Refreshments_Served___ __ 6 Strafford Ave 8:00-10:00p.m. Open Rushes: February 14 PAGE FOURTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1985 'Editorial Sununu, a new vision of education Last Wednesday Governor Sununu un have and to expand upon it with a little the Senate. veiled his budget proposal for the upcoming luck. Democratic Minority Leader Leo Lessard biennium. There is one particular aspect Probably of greater importance is the was very positive about the budget which Hampshire is a complete turn around from his position which concerns the University System addition of $200,000 to the New 1 greatly. The Governor has this year Incentive Aid Program. This money will on the last budget Sununu presented two requested an increase of more than $16 help NH residents offset the cost of years ago. Perhaps this can be attributed million dollars for higher education in New education, and with the proposed slashes to the Governor's change in attitude toward Hampshire. in the national aid programs the addition the University Sys.tern. The majority of that money should go comes at a propitious time. Students should now concentrate on what to faculty salary which is the most intelligent It would seem the Governor has come they can do to help this budget pass. Writing use for it."With this additional money New to realize the University System· is a part to congressmen can be a very effective way Hampshire·s mstitutions of higher educaton of the state which can no longer be of helpiug kgblatiu11 duuugh. Also, it i:; will be able to hold onto the most valuable neglected. For this he is to be applauded. imperative the Student Senates of all three resource a school has, its faculty. The proposed budget has received a warm schools in the System work to push this Here at UNH we should be able to welcome from many state legislators which bill forward. The student body should help maintain the excellent staff that we already is an encouraging sign for its passage in them in any way they can. A vote for community It is common to hear students in Durham in the next three years. For those students still unregistered, you complain about one or another of the town's Granted, even if these two men are elected. must realize your obligation to the town laws. Among these, the most nagging to to the Board of Selectmen they will be a and the student body in this significant the student population is probably the open minority voice, but they will be a voice and moment. container law. This statute prohibits the that is something that the students here The town also stands to gain from this possession of an open container with alcohol have never had. It is essential that these move. If there are two student represen in it on public property. In the town men realize their commitment to the entire tatives to the Board of Selectmen, the elections coming up in March, students town and try t9 remove bias in favor of channels of communictaion between the will have a chance to change the course the University student. But the closed doors town and the students will necessarily be of affairs in Durham. of town government will become open to improved. This improved communication On the ballot for selectman will be two students, and that in itself will make life should serve to improve all aspects of the students from UNH, Jay Ablondi and Jim here in Durham during a students' term sometimes less than amicable relationships Griffith. They will be running for the at school all the better. the two bodies now have. positions in hopes of bringing student voice For those students registered in Durham,. This election brings the entire community to the town government. This is an occasion you must realize that your vote in this to a point in which i_t can either move to be heralded by students who in the past election is a chance to most directly influence forward, stagnate or be split apart even have been impotent'in the face of the Town what happens around you while you live further. With a combination of the election of Durham and its governing board. If the here. You must also realize that you are of these two students, and their good student body turns out in force the course required to pay a residence tax before you judgment in performance of their duties, of town policy may be drastically shifted will be eligible. · everyone stands to gain a great deal. - - 3. Federal employees have to pay less sick time than do many private into Medicare's Hospital Trust enterprise employees. Fund, and effective on January 1, 7. Federal employees work a 40 Gov'tjobs 1984 new Federal employees must hour week while many private pay into Social Security's other trust enterprise workers have work The New Hampshire funds. This is in addition to paying weeks of less hours. For example, To the Editor: · into the Civil Service Retirement the electricians in New York city JAMES M. MILLARD, Editor-in-Chief . I have a Bachelor of Arts degree System. These mandatory payments obtained a 25 hour work week many constitute just a sneaky way by years ago. KEVIN MORSE, Managing Editor MEG BAKER. Managing Editor from Columbia University and am KRIS SNOW, News Editor KEN FISH, News Editor retired after having wdrked for which the Reagan Administration 8. For many years Federal em -STEVE LAN~EVIN, Sports Editor . PA":RICIA O'DELL. Features Editor many years for the Federal Govern and its reactionary allies in the ployees have paid 7% of their total ment's· Social Security Administra Congress have taken the money of pay into their retirement fund. They CHARLES SMITH Jr., Photo Editor Care Financing Federal Government employees to have had to pay into their fund far BILL PILCHER, Business Manager ti0n and Health JED EVANS, Advertising Manager Administration. I very strongly urge shore up Medicare and Social more than people covered by Social all college graduates not to work Security. Federal employees have Security trust funds. The vast for the United States Government, their own health insurance and majority of private enterprise because: retirement systems and cannot bear retirement plans are fully paid for Advertising Auoc:latea Lisa Madden Aaron Ferraris Karen Holbrool any additional expense. by the employers with no employee Lori Norris Peter Crocker Diana Frye !Dave Olson 1. Wages and salaries for Federal limothy S. Gernhard Gina Cardi Beth Gideon Catarina DeCarvalho Governmnet employees are on the 4. The Reagan Administration contributions required, and private . Ant. Bu11n ... Mgr. Stephanie Norton Chris Heisenbeg Jen Vorberger Mary Fischer Kim Ruccia · Julie Hanauer Lisa Senatra average 183% below the pay that has raised Federal employees' and plans are protected by a Federal law, Clrculallon Manager Kristin Lilley Karen Levasseur Marc T. Micciche retirees' health insurance premiums the Pension Benefit Guarantee Doug Ridge Ellen Neavitt Michel LaFantano Thom Mrozek employees in private enterprise Copy RHders Brenda Byrne • Jen Locke Mike Fogarty receive for essentially the same jobs. to exorbitant levels and cut their Statute. Ged Olson Photographer■ Nancy Miller Nell lngerman Bart Griffin Bob Arsenault Diane Mulline Andrea Holbrook The most pay that a Federal Go health insurance coverage drasti 9. Federal Government em Scott Colby Kim Economos Diana Meader · Jim Bumpus ployees do not receive Christmas Jon Kinson Karen Hartnett Bill Millios Francoise von Trapp vernment employee .can receive is cally. Editorial Anl1tant Gretchen Hekker Erika Randmere Technical Supervisors $66,000 a year (very few of them 5. According to the Congressional or any other bonuses, or have profit Donna LaRue Charles Smith Jr. J. Barry Mathes Susan Bowen News Briefs Editor Dave Sanborn Tamara Niedzolkowski Karla Happier reach that or get anywhere near it), Budget Off ice, Federal Government sharing plans, stock option plans, Patty O'Dell Robin Stieff Jackie Pelletier Typl1t1 employees receive less vacation and etc. Forum Editors Brooke Tart Kim Platt Lori Ellis which is very small compared the Jeffrey Ja.nes Debby Yale Catherine Rosenquist Marie Goulet the yearly salaries of many private holiday time than do many people 10. Federal employees ar(! for William Smith Produ1.11on Ani1tant1 Mike Riley Chris Head Graphic Manager Daniel McKelvey Maureen O'Neil Karla ·Happier company executives which are in in private enterprise. For example, bidden to engage in politics. This Jill Vranicar Linda Cox Sue Mudgett Kathy Johnson years steel workers have of their Graphic Anl1tanll Staff Reporters Susan Davis Jamie McDermott the hundreds of thousands of dollars for many is a complete violation Elisa Russell Julian Brown Marcia Gravette Lisa Sinatra · and which in some cases are in the been given 13 week vacations every Constitutional rights of free expres Marcus Benotti Ed Garland Bill Pilcher Susan Bowen Sue Slater W. Glenn Stevens Suzanne Fortesque millions of dollars. 5 years (in addition to their regular sion and association. Lynn Johnson _Reporters Michelle Bolduc during the intervening retirees Heidi Illingworth Julie Coligan Chris Felix 2. Federal employees have to pay vacations 11. Federal Government Bruce Plumley Consuelo Congr~ve Cathy Mccarron a high percentage of the premiums years) upon attaining a certain formerly received 1 % of their Heidi Kaiter Jed Evans Tom Lane Chris Fauske Dan Gillis for their health and life insurance, seniority. __ pensions added to the pensions at Ann Humphrey whereas many employers in priva::e 6. The Congressional Budget enterprise pay all of such premiums Office also states that employees LETTERS, page 15 for their employees. of the Federal Government receive THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1985 University Forum Food For Thought By Kevin Morse Another Thursday night, and here I sit, before of the chase of some lesser creature, so too must we must choose our methods. Will the method my typewriter once again. Many thoughts pass the individual of academic pursuit bow to the rigors chosen affect the outcome? Only a long life can· through my mind; some I will share, and some I'm of a wide scope of facts, theories and figures. How really provide the answer. not allowed to share. The dark recesses of my mind, to choose between the many options which roam Third, and finally, is the capture. This, the most which are winced at in the English language, struggle across the plain, to allow them to escape or to select important of the three, reflects the ability to use to spew forth matter which is of the intellectual what is desirable, whether it be food for thought the imagination, resulting from one's individu;;ilism breed. or food for ingestive purposes: both the lion and and the efficient processing and digestion of the Intellectualism: What is this monster which rears the student must choose their paths: to eat and food attained. Attack and capture are nothing its menacing, yet often inspirational head? Is it be strong, or to be passive and live a meek and hungry without the ability to capture and eat. the utilization of thought, the quest for expansion existence. With these 'wisdomest' words thoroµghly im of the realm of the uppermost organs of our Of equal importance is the attack.To be swift planted in the minds of many readers, I would like physically weak temples? Our bodies? The answer and precise as the wolf pack, savagely ripping the to part with this final thought: DON'T CHOKE! lies in these three simple words: pursuit, attack, meat of knowledge from the b~nes of academia, and capture. or to be slow and deliberate as the giraffe, daintily , Kevin Morse is a well-known connoisseur of intellec As tne majestic lion must bow to the hum1 1ty p1Ckrng leaves from the most select trees of genius: tuailsm . .,. ____ ...... , ______..... __ ...,;;;, ______...,. -~--....------Another Woman's View California Dreamin' By Kris Snow By Pat OVe/1 The fact is, it ta,kes a whole lot more generalizations. Yes, the sexes are Coming home was very strange. Diego to Chicago. (Leaving someone than one column in one newspaper to physiologically different, and yes, Nothing looked quite the way I remem- you've gotten attached to isn't easy.) klescribe what is and isn'·t:"right about perhaps some women want more bered. And people certainly didn't act When I finally emerged from my puddle the effort to achieve equality between muscles. But to go to war? The rela --the way I remembered. of tears I managed to carry on a women and men. tionship between strength and military Let me explain. I'm a born and bred reasonably cheerful conversation with participation is not, and probably never Y.,,ankee. You know, like someone out the man in the nexi: seat. He and his But while the battle i~ very likely will pe, -so clearcut. of a Mary McCarthy novel. But preppy wife were returning from a California a never-ending op.e, certai_n -tqings are can get .pretty stifling after a while. vacation (golfing in Pebble Beach and want to clear. . Maybe some women do So I decided to leave New Hampshire sunning in La Jolla) just in time for status by joining First, .it is true that women should demonstrate equal for a vear. I went to a city on the beach him to attend the Republican conven killing an enemy. not feel shame for being sensitive. Men the front lines and in Cafifornia, a city called Santa Cruz. tion. He was a delegate from Maryland. perform shouldn't either. And chances are, many could Once again, let me explain. Santa It was at that point that it first hit me such an act given the chance. But one liberal city. And that I was no longer in Santa Cruz. The If a woman wants to define herself Cruz is an extremely would hope equality doesn't depend of California, e~st coast, complete with conservative as someone with breasts and good legs, students at the University on that single criteria. Santa Cruz ( otherwise known as UCSC) tendencies, was fast approaching. that's all right. It does, however, pose required And if women are some day are probably its most liberal residents, . _ Things continued to improve after. a problem for those females with not draft, and do end to register for the Let's just say I had a few adjustments I arrived in Boston. People don't talk so-slender legs and flat chests. country, one would hope up serving this to make. to you at Logan. They won't even look their equality to men isn't judged by And perhaps it is a wonderful thing The first thing I learned about was at you. They even let doors slam on their particular role in the effort. that certain women don't feel the the concept of "PC'. PC is· an acronym you. it happened. I was stagger pressure of having to support others, Participation in ·a war or a draft for politically correct. UCSC is very Honest, ing out of the terminal, loaded down but that doesn't make the pleas.ure..:a registration, however, doesn't indicate politically correct. Everything from (pref- with a year's worth of worldly posses reality for all females. Durham, and gender superiority, but rather an the choice of breakfast cereal sions. I just didn't have a hand to spare every other community in the country, individual's commitment as a citizen. erably all-natural granola, preferably for the door, so I thought I could sneak is filled with women who feed, house, If men are asked to demonstrate that purchased at the local cooperative) to and through on the heels of the two men clothe and love entire families. They commitment by registering, women clothing (at the _local Harmony only in front of me. Well, I couldn't. The do it alone, and not necessarily by their be, too. Lotus store one can rest assured should door was heavy, so when it slammed own choice. But regardless of draft registration, natural fiber clothing will be offered political shut it pinned me against the doorjam. There's little doubt that women and regardless of how and w_here for sale) to one's choice of a can and Oh well, at least someone noticed after deserve equal pay for equal positions women participate, equality is a crucial can,didate (need I explain?) according a few minutes. moreover, that women deserve respect goal. If that means altering course titles should be politically correct, All humor aside, coming home was and fair treatment just like any other and University publications, fine. If to the prevailing local philosophy. just that no individual. Few people, and fewer it means getting stronger, fine. And Th~re~ere advantages to PC, of very unsettling. It wasn't the street. feminists would disagree. if it qieans giving women the respon course. The sort of harassment of one smiled and said hello on suddenly sibility of registering for the draft, fine. women that is fairly common at UNH And it wasn't that PC was And even fewer feminists would was almost unheard of at UCSC. The replaced by the Republican party disagree that there are several levels These specific efforts, and the vast majority of the students, male as platform as the ideology of choice. where such equality can be sought. An innumberable others which women well as female, were feminists. In such Everything just seemed different. I effort to insure equal salaries is one may undertake to seek equality, do not an environment strong social pressure seemed different. I noticed when I level, but others-like language policies mean females don't want to be females. is exerted against the unenlightened. talked to my friends they would eliminating sexist references in course Women just want the freedom to But I. don't mean to make myself sometimes look puzzled, as if they and other University statements-are make decisions and pursue amibitions sound beligerent. I spent ten months weren't quite sure what I was trying equally important. without having to worry about their in California and I had a great time. to say. Or even why I was saying it. · sex and obstacles which can go along While most of my time was spent in Sometimes I was tempted to say things The word man, for example, does with it. Santa Cruz, I also spent a few weeks calculated to shock, simply because I mean human being, but if there's in San Francisco (wandering the streets knew it would be easy to do. another term-an equally descriptive And if a courteous man holds a door of that city's famed Haight-Ashbury But then I started to think about this term-which avoids any confusion or pulls out a chair? Some feminists district, which, sad to say, is turning "crisis" I was going through. I went between a word's literal and implied may resent the action, but only because into a haven for Yuppies). I spent away because I was tired of being in meaning, why not use it? Such policies they feel it implies more than thought another few weeks in San Clemente a place I thought I knew and understood are part of the step-by-step effort to fulness. But other women who call (playing on the beach with the surfer all too well. So I went away, looking they're tangible and achieve equality; themselves feminists will still welcome 1 dudes and the Republicans.) And then for the unfamiliar and the unsettling. recognizable and necessary. the gesture. Some might even initiate I came home. And boy, did everything I found it. Especially when I came home. Other issues _in the equality discus it. the New sion aren't so simple, which makes look different. Pat O'Dell is an editor for them worth more thought and fewer Kris Snow is happy to be a feminist. I cried most of the way from San Hampshire. .., LETTERS (continued from page 14) the time of retirement and 2 cost the average Federal retiree must by the Federal Civil Service Retire ary ideas of the commission. as -he can obtain a position in the of living increases each year in order accept about an 8% reduction in ment System. J. Peter Grace, Chair Therefore, college graduates are private sector that is commensurate of the Board of W.R. Grace to at least fractionally compensate his or her pension from its incep man much better off working in private_ with his education than t~ke a job them for the low pay that they had tion. and Co., receives a pension of enterprise with the chance of per year! He is also with the United States Government been given while working. Now 14. In the past, college graduates _ $357,500 becoming one of the $1,000,000 (or while looking for a good occupation they do not get the 1 % add-on, and sought employment with the Fed chairman of the commission which rIJOre) a year corporation presidents they only receive 1 cost of living eral Government mainly because was supposed to make recommen with a private business. Otherwise, increase per year. of job security _and retirement at dations to eliminate waste in the or a quarter of a million ayear vice he may ruin his future by tainting 12. Federal retirees have to pay a comparatively young age on good Federal Government (almost all president than working in the himself with Federal employment, income tax on every cent of their pension. Recent legislation has cut of which is due to enormous over Federal Government's Civil Service pensions once they get back what down Federal job security, job charging by private enterprise for cheapskate pay and second rate since it is looked upon with great they paid into their pension fund. security has been increased in the defense contractors.) That commis- · fringe benefits. disdain by the business community The money they paid into the private sector by law and recent sion produced the ridiculous Grace and the public in general. In fact, pension fund is not taxable, because court decisons, and many private Commission Report, which, almost If a college graduate cannot find for a number of years people have taxes were paid on it by the retiree, company pension plans provide entirely, instead of revealing in a good job in private enterprise been thought to have disgraced when he/ she was working. benefits (including early retire stances of waste, called for the upon graduation, he/she would do themselves, if they worked for the 13. In order to provide a survi ment) that are equal to or more elimination of efficiently run pro far better to work in a menial job Federal Government. vor's pension for his or her spouse, generous than those that are given grams that do not suit the reaction-_ in priv~te enterprise ~nfil such time Freder_ick C. Strark, Jr. THE NEW HAM~SHI~ FRIDAY, FEH~tJ~R'Y f5, f 985 • 1C - ..ee ______pre _s e_nts ______------.-- ______~ ______-__ professional folk guitarist .. ______andsinger ______·_~ ______Bill Staines February 16th Roo1n 7L Devine .Hall · Free Admisision Funded by PFO _THE NEW HAMP-SHIRE FRTDAY,1 FE8AOARY .f5; f985 Arts & Features Evil exilmined in new play a chorus similar to that seen in By Thom Mrozek the Greek tragedies. This chorus The UNH Theatre Depart is played by ten cast members ment will be presenting its new who are re-creating the pans production, "The Visit" by of 35 town residents. Friedrich Durrenmatt, begin Lead actress Judi Dion, who ning next week in the Johnson plays opposite Jeffrey Hupfer, Theatre in the Paul -Creative sees her role as a "real chal Arts Center. lenge." She finds the production ''The Viritn i'- ~ trl'.lgi-rome dy to be "pxpPriment~l, but it pC2ys about the small town of Gullen. off." In terms of the Zachan A wealthy ex-patriot of the assian character that she plays, town, Clair Zachanassian, por Dion finds it interesting to trayed by Judi Dion, returns to observe "the effect of one economically-depressed Gullen woman on the town and the and offers the town one million power of money." In essence, . pounds to kill an ex-boyfriend, Dion's character is "evil, yet who allegedly empregnated charming," and this is what _Azchanassian when she was allows the -play to work for the young. audience. Dion has also ap The play examines the "re peared in last semester's pres lativeness of evil," according entation of "Working," and to Dr. Magidson. The dramatic previously, in -"Candide." elements of "The Visit" revolve Playwright Durrenmatt, who around the actions of the town also scripted "Frank V." and that have serious consequences. "The Physicists," wrote "The However, the production is Visit" out of the existential not strictly a morality play. The background of the 1950's, ac conclusion of the action leaves cording to Magidson. The cast of ''The Visit"rehearses in Johnson Theater. The play will open on February 21. the question of right and wrong It is a thought-provoking , play, yet promises to be highly (Matthew Wentworth photo) up to the viewer to decide. · Magidson termed the show entertaining as well. "The Visit" "bizarre and wonderful." There will make the playgoer laugh is a lot of humor derived from · and then provide food for the stereotypes of the townpeo thought after the show con- Marching without a drul11mer ple. In the commedia dell' arte eludes. tradition, much of the charac The play, directed by Dr. By W. Glenn Stevens tickets for a student body of over allow a nighttime, outside .. ters' actions have been impro David Magidson, will preview Where have all the good / 10,000! Great band, poor plan concert at UNH," said Art. vised during rehearsals which on February 20th, with its bands gone? Where 1s David and ning. It seems that there is a prob began on January 28th. regular opening on February Michael, Mic and Rich, Billy and This semester SCOPE had lem here. If there were no The stereotypes of the town 21st. The production will then Pat? Where are the Beatles and scheduled Big Country, (big deal)· students at UNH then there is reflected in the stark, 2 run until February 23rd, con the Stings'? Where are the Cars for March-3rd, but since the would be no UNH. If there was dimensional stage, designed by tinuing again on February 28th and the Drivers? Where is lady's basketball team won last no UNH then there would be Assistant Director Carroll Toi- and running until closing night, Madonna and her navel? Not week, they'll be playing on the no UNH administration and no man. March 2nd. There will be a at UNH! night of March 3rd instead of UNH public safety. If there The town, in a modification matinee performance on Wed None of these people will be Big Country. Thanks a lot ladies! were no students, none of these of the original production, acts · nesday, February 27th. at UNH. None of them will SCOPE has also~entatively people would have jobs. grace us with their starry pres scheduled the Tubes·-and Utopia Shouldn't students then, take ence. (with Todd Rundgren) for May presidence over the adminis Keene auth-or They will not be here partially 5th. But SCOPE's $9,000 brand tration? I think we'd all like to because of bad planning and new stage is being used at a see Art Proulx and SCOPE mostly because the administra presidential honors convoca- schedule a concert this spring tion will not allow the students . tion. Does anyone know what that none of us would ever reads work who are in charge of finding a convocation is? If so, is it more forget. By Lisa Luedeke these great bands the freedom important than the happiness There is also the problem of Author Ernest Hebert read Hebert read a short piece that-they need to schedule_ a of thousands of UNH students? some bands just not wanting to several pieces-including a chap from the second book in his really outstanding UNH con "Administration always takes come to UNH. There is a nasty ter from his new novel, When "Darby" series, A Little More cert. presidence over SCOPE," said rumor floating around campus On Love Intent-to a full house Than Kin. When he wrote this, Last semester the Student Art Proulx, SCOPE's frustrated that Madonna does not want to on Monday night in the Forum he said, he was interested in how Committee on Popular -Enter president. come tb Durham. If anyone Room of the library. His appear time works, how the older you tainment (SCQPE) and the The largest enclosed area on knows Madonna personally or ance was part of the continuing are, the more quickly it goes by. Memorial Union Student Or cam pus is the football field. Why happens to know her home writer's series at UNH. It's like the first time you drive ganization (MUSO) acquired can't we have a big bash on the phone number, please contact Hebert began writing poetry somewhere in a car, he said, to the famous and popular Beaver football field? Foxborough had me at The New Hampshire. I'd as an undergraduate at Keene illustrate his point. It seems to Brown Band. There were 648 David Bowie play at Sullivan like to have a few words with State, but turned to writing take forever to get there because tickets sold in two hours. 648 Stadium. "Public safety will not her. fiction as a graduate student at you are "outside yourself" taking Stanford when he realized he in so much new information. didn't have "poetical music" to After making a trip several his writing. He was a Boston times you withdraw back into Globe columnist for four and yourself, stop noticing new a half years, but is best known things, and it goes by more for his two critically acclain:ied quickly. novels, The Dogs of March and He incorporated these life, A Little More Than Kin. observations into the fictional· Both of these novels, as well Widow Clapp-an -old woman as his new one, are part of what who is losing her memory and he calls "the Darby series" - her hearing. She lives alone in books set in or around a place the country and fears that her called Darby, NH, a small children will put her'in an old fictional town on the Connec-· folks home. Time is rushing by ticut River. Despite his novel's her. "It was as if the world were settings he does not like to be a movie and somebody had referred to as a regional writer. speeded up the reel." He considers himself more of To prove her competence to a "city boy," since he is from her children, she watches the .~the small city of Keene. His red light on the phone so that characters are usually poverty she will know when it is ringing. stricken, rural people. They are "They think I'm senile," she says, "but I'm already part ghost John Cafferty and the Beaver Brown Band performed in the Memorial Union Building last a "literary tool" for him; he never lived the lives that they wd that'~ mh ...L ?re afraid of semester. (Charles Smith,Jr. photo) do. . HEBERT, page 18_ . - PAGl'EIGHTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1985 Lots of new commotion from fiendish sources handedness and punk preten acclaim and recognition with success on whether or not it is tive, Laswell's bass and the tiousness of their contempor the release of Oxygene in 1977, dance~ ~le, but in having his percussion of Aiyb Dieng create aries to the mat of existence possibly the most popular syn- latest songs express a more an impossibly monsterous while hitting below the belt such thesizer album since Switched popuh:r sensibility, Jarre is rhythm track, battering its way - bloated celebrities as Bob Hope On Bach. Successive albums gaining a wider audience while through a vast and seemingly and John Belushi. But who are Equinoxe and Magnetic Fields, freeing himself from the ever expanding mix. Apocalyp these Fiends? Who are these while equally popular, served pidgeon-hole criticism of many tic synthesizer accompanyment purveyors of beginning nih- to enforce many critics' dismis- listeners. Most importantly, is provided courtesy of Bernie . ilism, these rebels without sal of J arre as an electronic J arre has scored a personal Worrell while Micky Skopelitis applause? dabbler and a purveyor of Muz- triumph in approaching and provides a guitar riff that shreds The Fiends, Scott Morrow on ak. executing the material on Zoo- everything it touches. World "rabid" guitar, Sean Gwin on Perhaps Jarre has recently . look in his usual uncomprom Destruction is not simply anoth "wonder-beast" bass and the become more aware of the ising fashion, creating densely er complaint about the ills of The Fiends indomitable Dan Willis on exhausted direction of his work, patterned landscapes of shifting the world. It is an attempt to We've Come For Your Beer drums and explosive-tip har his audience or his pocketbook. contour like "Wooloomooloo" do something about them, and Bemisbrain Records poon, dish out more abuse than Perhaps he finally realized when or the fiery "Zoolookologie." while it compells the mind, it Fred Blassy and Lou Albano it was time to stop exploiting U n 1 i k e many much - attacks the feet with equal Robert Lloyd, Music Editor · could ever create. his music and himself. Whatev- ballyhooed bands today, Jarre ferocity and is one of the most for the L.A. Weekly, couldn't We've Come For Your Beer er the reason, Zoolook (pro- has approached his latest work devastatingly delectable pieces have said it better-"This is ~s: opens with the unforgetable nouncecl "Zoo-lewk") ic;; ~ r::iclirnl with the compromise of his of -POLICE- "COLLEGE VACATION EXPERTS" Serving Bermuda from N.Y., Boston, and Washington, D.C. 501 Madison Avenue New York, NY 10022 (212) 355-4705 for brochure _(800) 223-0694 for reservations (outside N Y state) RUG RIOT! Huge (avings on hun dreds of better quality broadlooms79 remnants. none priced higher BUYS ANY RUG IN THE STORE @:.°'-m9'x12' to 12'x18' ... . CARPET 1981 Woodbury Ave. Consumer's Plaza Portsmouth beside D'Angelo's 431-6355 _YAGETWENI'l ______- ---- .THENEWHAMPSHIRE FRIDAY,-F-EBRYAR¥-1&, -l98-5 - -KIDDER- CO Ml CS ______ BLOOM COUNTY By BERKE BREATHED -LOUNGE- weu., ,r 11a smmP VO :I HAVf 1() GO Campus Copy 47 Main St., Durham 868-2/450 located across from .__ ___C__ 'o ___ mmunity Market THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1985 PAGE TWENTY-ONE 1\!~. - \ 1 ·,::. .. ~...:i ------DROP DATE-~------ president said, "As far as the Thomas said these findings had doubts about a class to try meeting, he said. A resolution to try to get the supplies are concerned, they' re could also be a result of stricter it out. Now, I don't feel I can -"The extension of the dead current deadline for dropping mostly lab supplies and that's new General Education Re do that. Instead, I find I must line for dropping classes is a classes extended to the fifth or what Lab Fees are supposed to quirements for this year's fresh advise them that if they' re not high priority for the Student sixth Friday of .a semester will be for. Furthermore, more sec- men. sure if they can handle a class Senate this year," Daivs said be voted on at the Feb. 11 tions should be added to popular "We would really like to take not to take it," Murdoch said. "because the current deadlin~ meeting of the Student Senate, classes to allow everyone inter- the time to evaluate the effect presents an incredible number said John Davis. ested in taking these classes to of the new deadline over this "I wouldn't support an exten of problems to students and The passage of this resolution be able to take them." "And," semester and the next academic there are no outstanding reasons will be used to reinforce the ; he added, "if students are going year," she said. "However, it's sion of the deadline to its former seventh Friday date, but I do why it can't be pushed back. ..lt's Student Senate's motion for this to take a fifth class as an good that students challenge a student's right to drop or add extension of the deadline when insurance and then drop one, , University policies that they favor an extension to the fourth or fifth Friday of a semester." classes-the student is the one it is presented to the Academic they can still do it with the three don't like. They should." She paying for his/her educatio_n." Senate, probably at its March week deadline." also said she has no personal he said. Before the drop deadline was objection to the extension of changed, petitions to drop a the deadline. course were reviewed by the Lachance, however, disagrees individual college or Dean's with the report's conclusions. Office; said Robin Lans, chair- "The problems with grade person of the academic Affairs point averages ... that were seen Council of the Student Senate. last sememster were due to Now petitions are reviewed by students being locked into the Registrars' Office and fewer classes they otherwise would people are allowed to drop a have dropped had they had the course. time," he said. "The number of dropped "There's a lot of student classes has decreased," said Lans, support for an extension of the "but this does not reflect better deadline," Lachance said. "And academics, only that there is less many faculty members support time to make an accurate eva- an extension as well because · luation of classes, so many they find the three week dead students just take a class they line too short and they hate to later find they don't really want see students flunk classes when or they can't handle and they they shouldn't have to." get F's." Joseph Murdoch, a professor "The drop deadline should of Engineering and a member be whenever you can get an of both the University Senate evaluation of your progress in and the Academic Standards a class-students want that Committee, is one of the faculty chance to evaluate their classes," members who favors an exteri- Lans said. sion of the deadline. The Academic Standards Com- "I felt the seven week drop- mittee of the Academic Senate, deadline was excessive," he said. after reviewing a report pre- "Too much fooling around pared for them by the Regis- with that one and students trar's Office concerning peti- shouldn't be shopping for tions to drop courses over the classes. The current drop date, last semester, voted four to three however, comes too quickly for with one abstention to leave the a decision to be made. The third drop deadline as it is, said Doug Friday in the semester really Lachance, chairperson of the only allows students two and Are You Good Enough committee. a half weeks," Murdoch said. The report found that 67 • "I like to give students a first percent more freshm~n were test to allow them to evaluate To Join The Best _- . suspended or excluded because my classes and their progress of grades than in Fall 1983, (263 in them and the deadline to drop this fall compared to 157 last courses comes too soon, at least In The Nuclear Field? fall), he said. It was concluded, it is in Engineering where the however, that these findings pre-requisites are more of a were not great enough ~to war- problem than in other colleges," The Navy operates the mrn~t advanced nuclear equipment in the world. rant extending the date for he said. Including more than half the nuclear reactors in America. The people who maintain and 9perate those reactors have to be the best That's why officers in the Nuclear Navy get the most extensive and ~=1 sophisticated training in the world § l - College juniors and seniors who qualify for the program can earn over $1000 a t Get More month while still in school. . .;~ .__-..:~'.. ·~~-. ! ,·h: .. ··-.:'· § f The -White After graduation, as a Navy officer, \\~· :• .,; ·6 · · · .. , ' ·f . yo1:1 ~ceive a ~ear of graduate-level ,~ ~ ,~,_. ·>'.::; ··\ -~ . ·;~;····< ,... -~ ."· t,: · trammg unavailable anywhere else at I t ! · ·. ·-;,.:.. "' ~\"' ,. ✓ ~, ! For Less ! ' _;.~~> ·: · - - any price. You b~come a hi~hly ~rained . ~~ ~ member of an elite group with vital re- ---=:: ~.:. .· ~ ~- . • . '-~~ Of The Green t sponsibilities and growing career potential. ~"""= -,-~·--- - ..., _ ~ To qualify, you must be a U.S. citizen between 19 and 27 years of age, working toward or having earned a bachelor's or master's ·degree. You must also have completed a minimum of one year each of calculus and calculus 0° au dav. ~11m~:!':!!: based physics with a "B" average or better. Friday, non-holiday weeks. Not appli- $5• cable to specials and package plans. You can submit an application as soon as you've completed your sophomore Limit one ·per cus.tomer. Present at ticket window. year in college. If you think you're good enough to join the best in the nuclear Good 1984-85-. field, find out Call the Naval Management Programs Office f9r full information. Campus Visit on 26 FEB. NH Navy Recruiting Boston 470 Atlantic Avenue Boston, MA 02210 for a free color brochure write: •· t Tele: ( 617) 223-0222 Gunstock. P.O. Box 336. Laconia. N.H. 03247. (603) 293-4341. ~.~~~~~~JTake eJUt 20 off 1-93 to Rt. 11.A. Gilford. N.H. _ Navy Officers Get Responsibility Fast_ PAGE TWENTY-TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1985 Tweeter Is Pleased To Announce What Is Clearly The Biggest Sale In Its 13 Year History. It's time once again for Tweeter's famous Anniversary Sale. Our biggest sale of the year: The biggest sale in our history. Your chance to save 10 to 40% on New England's best selection of top-quality stereo and video components. Don't be distracted by the other sales-they don't feature all the top brand names you see listed' below. And best of all, we guarantee you won't find the advertised products cheaper at a local, authorized dealer within 30 days of our sale-or we'll refund the difference. . Guaranteed LoWest Prices! Spoken Compact TVMoniton car stereo NEC 1901 high-resolution 19-inch color TV monitor. Kenwood KAC-501 15-watt-per-channel amp. DiscPlayen Front & rea'r input/output connections, built-in stereo $49t sound system, wireless remote. $599 Yamaha CD-X2 compact disc player. Reproduces Kenwood KGC-4300 15-watt-per-channel music digitally-super-fidelitY, no record wear. $399 NEC 2501 high-resolution 25-inch color TV moni amp with 7-band graphic equalizer. $99 Yamaha CD-2 compact disc player with wireless ~,~~!~901 but with bigger picture. Our best-$~9t Kenwood KRC-2000 cassette receiver with remote control. Great machine. $569 digital tuning, ANRC noise reduction. $159t Kenwood KRC-626 cassette receiver with digital tuning, Dolby B&C noise reduction-slides 11 out of dash when not in use . $259t Separatcs" Alpine 7162 cassette receiver with digital push- button tuner, auto-seek, auto-reverse. $229 Boston Acoustics A40 compact two-way Proton 450/550 high-performance amplifier/ speakers. $129 tuner combination. $499 Alpine 7263 cassette receiver with digital tuner, auto-reverse, 16-watt-per-channel amp. $269 Boston Acoustics A60 two-way bookshelf Yamaha C40/M40 preamp/power amp combina speakers. $169 tion. Very nice design. 120 watts per channel. $695 Alpine 7165 cassette receiver with advanced digital tuner, Dolby B&C NR, digital clock. $339 Boston Acoustics A70 two-:,.,ay speakers. A Tweeter "best buy'.' $229 pr. Alpine 8100 car security system-complete with installation. $369 Boston Acoustics A 100 II two-way floor. Home Systems standing speakers. $339 Kenwood KRC-112 mini-size cassette receiver Kenwood System: KRA-30 AM/FM stereo with auto reverse, ANRC noise reduction. $89t Yamaha NS-1 OT two-way bookshelf speakers. receiver, KD-12 semi-automatic turntable, LSK-400 $159 pr. three-way speakers, audio cabinet with glass door, casters. $449 Kenwood LSK-400 three-way speakers. Proton 600M/T high-resolution 19-inch compo · · $149 pr. nent color TV monitor with matching tuner. The best Bose 301 direct-reflecting bookshelf speakers. of the monitors. $995 $299pr. Bose 601 direct-reflecting floor-standing_ speakers. . $699pr. Bose 901 direct-reflecting speakers with equal- Video Recorders izer-"the original'. $999 pr. Kenwood KRC-7100 cassette receiver with digi ADS 470V two-way bookshelf speakers, walnut tal push-button tuning, Dolby NR, auto reverse$ t vinyl cabinet. $269 pr. 219 ~~e~70W r:,o-way bookshelf speakers$~9.u~r. Kenwood KRC-B000 cassette receiver with Dolby BS..C NR, digital tuner, scan, seek. $249t Snell Speakers: Favorites among our sales peo Kenwood KRC-929 cassette-tuner combina ple. Choice of oak or walnut finish. Type J $549 pr. tion with Dolby B&C NR, dbx, computer-controlled Type E $799 j)r. NEC VCl'f-40 beta-style video recorder with four transport. $379t head recording system, wireless remote, many other Kenwood KAC-801 SO-watt-per-channel amp. features. $499 $139t Turntables Kenwood Spec 32 System: KA-32 amp, . NEC ·VN-831 VHS-style video recorder with 4-head All Pioneer Car Speakers 20% Off KT-42 tuner, KD-12 semi-automatic turntable, KX-32 recording system, wireless remote control. $4.99 Kenwood KD-12 semi-automatic turntable with cassette deck, floor-standing speakers, cabinet with Nakamichi TD-500 cassette receiver with low-mass tonearm and cartridge. $79 glass doors. $599 Maxell T-120 VHS videotapes-packa!,le of 6. motorized loading transport, digital tuner. $569 _ $34.95 Yamaha P-2!ZO semi-automatic turntable with Bang & Olufsen HOO System: sleek console Nakamichi TD-800 cassette receiver with dig optimum resonance tonearm. $99 houses push-button FM receiver, automatic turntable ital tuning, Dolby B&C NR, remote control azimuth Dcnon DP-15 semi-automatic turntable with and rassette deck; separate two-way speakers. correction. · $699 servo-tracer tonearm. $149 $795 Yamaha TCS-400 4-inch dual cone speakers. $39pr. Yamaha YCS-600 6-1 /2-inch coaxial speakers. I · ,/&'7~•--•f"' _ $79 pr. . '"""4Wit.0] . ·\ Fisher FVH-720 VHS-style video recorder with 8-hour record time, wireless riemote control. $399 NEC VCM-20 Beta-style video recorder with timer Bang & Olufsen RX "one-touch, no-knobs and remote control. ' $399 design" fully-automatic turntable. $179 Kenwood KV-905 4-head VHS-style video 6x9-inch coaxial speakers. Bang & Olufsen 5000 fully-automatic turntable. recorder with 14-day programmabilitY, stereo sound Yamaha YCS-690 From B&O's top-of-the-line system. $249 Bang & Olufsen 2000 System: stereo $109 pr. receiver, cassette deck with Dolby TM NR, S-45 two with Dolby NR. $699 Bang & Olufsen TX tangentially-tracking com- ·Boston Acoustics 704 4-inch dual-cone way speakers, automatic turntable with cartridge. ·speakers. $39 pr. puter controlled turntable. $299 $1,195 Boston Acoustics CS700 two-way flush- mount speakers. $139 pr. Portable Stereo ADS 200cc mini two-way speakers for home Receivers or car. $229 pr. Kenwood KR-Alo AM/ FM stereo receiver with ADS 300cc mini two-way speakers for home digital quartz tuner, 30 watts per channel. $179 or car. $299 pr. Kenwood KR-A50 AM/FM stereo receiver All Alpine Car Speakers 20% Off similar to A30 but with 45 watts per channel. $209 NEC VCN-895 full-featured video recorder with '0.015% distortion "champagne" finish stereo Dcnon DRA-350 ''VHS Hi Fi" super stereo sound system. "Best VHS t factory reconditioned units. Full manufacturer's receiver with variable loudness, 33 watts per channel. machine on market'.' $1,095 warranties apply. All sales final. $259 Dcnon DRA-550 "champagne" finish stereo receiver with tape-to-tape dubbing, 55 watts per • channel. $339 Aiwa CS-210 slim-line AM/ FM stereo cassette por- Yamaha R-50 AM/FM stereo receiver with push table with built-in microphone. $89 button auto-search tuning, 35 watts per channel~ Some Quantities Limited $299 Aiwa CS-250 AM/ FM stereo cassette portable with two-way speakers, short-wave. $119 Yamaha R-70 AM/FM stereo receiver with digital push-button tuning, Yamaha spatial expansion circuit, Aiwa CS-R10 slim-line AM/FM stereo cassette por- 45 watts per channel~ $399 table with two-way speakers, auto-reverse. $149 ca~r AM/ FM stereo receiver with state-of-the- Aiwa CA-30 component-style AM/FM stereo cas- art digital tuner, awesome 130-watt-per-channel sette portable with equalizer, Dolby NR. $199 power amp. $699 Misc.Audio Cassette Decks Maxell UDXL-11 C-90 cassettes-case of 10. Kenwood KX-32 cassette deck with Dolby NR, $19.99 soft touch controls. $129 Maxel MX C-90 metal formula cassettes. $4. 99 ; Aiwa ADF-250 cassette deck with Dolby B&C All Audio,P.hile Records NR, soft-touch controls. $145 (not CD's) 20% Off Nakamlchl BX-300 3-head cassette deck with Kenwood SRC-32 audio cabinet with glass Dolby B&C NR, diffused resonance transport. $599 door, casters. $59 Yamaha GE-5 10-band graphic equalizer with Yamal1a's "spatial expansion .. circuit built-in. $149 Carver TX-111 "tuner turbo charge, .. greatly enhances FM performance. $199 Carver C-9 .. sonic hologram" add-on device . Add Carver's uncanny sonic hologram circuit to any system. $199 520 Amherst St., Rt. 101-A, Nashua, NH 880-7300 Dcnon DL-110 high-output moving coil cartri 69 The Mall of New Hampshire, Manchester, NH 627-4600 Nakamlchl BX-1 professional quality cassette Proton 320 FM clock radio with dual alarms deck with Dolby NR. $249 Nice design. $89 The Fox Run Mall, Newington, t-lH 431-9700 Nakamlchl BX-150 cassette deck with bolby Proton 300 FM stereo table radio with advanced B&C noise reduction, soft-touch controls. $369 "Scholz .. tuner, two biamplified speakers ( one Nakamlchl LX-3 cassette deck with diffused res built-in) $395 onance transport, Dolby B&C NR. $499 ~ J T J I I · :fHE-N~W H-AMP.SH~~E FRIGAY, FEBRUARY 1:-5, t985 1 ,CLASSIFIED For Sale: '72 Saab w_ith '78 engine, runs JOBS, JOBS, JOBS! c ·ome to the SUMMER Mary, Thanks for the flower. What a great Pumpkin- Here's your first per·sonal! . JOB FAIR, Wednesday, Februarty 27, 9:30 suprise. Happy the day after Valentines. Doesn't that make you happy? And it's only Apartments for Rent well must sell, 868-2423. Ask for Chris r- T• l to 4:00 p.m .. in the MUS-Granite State Bill because I love you, Thank you for eleven BEST OFFER-Double bed mattress and room. great months together. You make me very ------~' l ~ . box springs. Not new but in good condition. Pilch- Here's my end of the "Package Great ·second floor newly renovated apart- happy. Just always remember that I love Also couch and matching club chair. Green SUMMER JOB OPENINGS IN BUSINESS, deal". Thanx for hie visit- it's not my fault ment available immediately in Central much. Joey. asking $100. 335- resorts, camps, restaurants. and recreation that your'e so tall. .. I'II be by- if you come you very Dover. Access to both Kari-Van routes, plaid. Good condition, & parks department, available at the pick me up in the Beamer. MAD MAX FANS-GET PSYCHED!! THIS off street parking, new appliances. 1498. SUMMER JOB FAIR on Wednesday, Feb FRIDAY NIGHT IN THE MUS PUB IS $475/month heat, included. 2 bedrooms; SNOW TIRES FOR SALE, F78-14, WW, Miriam- Either you haven't been reading ruary 27 in the MUB Granite State Room, DOUBLE FEATURE NIGHT WITH "MAD plenty of room for 3 persons. Call Lori or recaps, ply, driven about 2,000 miles, the personal or you're being a blowbag 9:30 to 4:00 p.m. MAX" AND "THE ROAD WARRIOR" SHOW Joan Mon-Thurs. 7 42-5429. Keep trying! available with our without wheels. Call Bob for not answering them. I challenge you TIMES: 7:30 & 9:30 PM YIPEE! Help Wanted: Need extra money? Sell Avon to do something about this blowbag status. Dover Apt. Two SINGLE rooms. $110 per at 862-1184. in your dorm and to friends. Call Sandy . 77 Blue Plymouth Arrow, AC/ 4-SD. 50,000 person per month not including elec. Full PEVEY Standard 400 watt guitar amp with Rich, Mike, Jack and all the rest of the AKAK at 742-7941. miles, AM/FM converter, All new tires, Kitchen. Call evenings 742-7472. Chris, 4 x 12" speaker cabinet used one year, Blood Crew- Thanks for all the help you $2,200 or best. Jon, or Marc. $350. Learn Bartending: Professional training. give this Graduate Vampire. I couldn't do Certificate awarded. Evening classes. it without you! See you for cleanup crew. SATURDAY NIGHT COME DANCE YOUR Roommate needed to share room at Prepare for a good paying summer job. Love. RAH FEET OFF WITH SCOTT McKAY FROM Webster House. R-2, $700 for semester Easy and fun. On Kar~-Van route in WERZ 107 FM RADIO! MUS PUB DOORS & elec. Go see Dan Joyce, Mike Duval, most Martha, wher did Kathy disappear to? Hope Newmarket. Call for free brochure. Master OPEN AT 8PM! Yea! anytime. Male, no smoking. Great place you have a good time at the Cocktail party. _Pen_~·----,~ Bartender School tel. 659-3718. I hnf)P 11ou'ro going to bo in a good par ty· TT 0Iue t-'Iymouth Arrow, AC/ 4-SD, 50,000 to live!' Diane H. (VT) Stanton 108: Happy Birthday. ~1 0-$360 Weekly/ Up Mailing Circulars! mood. miles. AM/FM converter. All new tires. Durham Hental-Spring Semester, rooms Hope this day is special for ya! Don't be No bosses/ quotas' Sincerely interested $2,200 or best. still open at 71 Madbury Road. Heat a stranger. Love HAM (MOO) Beth- It's your birthday Sunday? Does rush self-addressed envelope: Dept, AN- provided only a walk away from campus everone in Phi Mu know? Happy Birthday Neil (Gringo)! 7, POD91 0CEW, Woodstock, IL 60098. COMMUNICATIONS ASSOCIATION meet or town 7 42-1009 evenings. LISA S. Thanks for the couch. I really like ing on Tues., Feb. 19 at 12:30, rm . 213 in Winnie-Thought I would send you a SUMMER EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY. it. P.C.A.C. Invited guest Carol Bense from personal to remind you that this weekend THE BIKING EXPEDITION seeks men and is "Birthday Weekend" and you better be Field Experience will speak and nomina ~p · women to lead summer teenage bicycling NEED A JOB? CHECK OUT THE STU I wamd 1(11] prepared to do some serious drinking. tions and elections will be held. New trips in Canada and the U.S.A. A presen DENT JOB BOARD IN THE MUB. WE HAVE Members always welcome!! Divot. tation of The Biking Expedition's travel CLEAN NEED MONEY?-Snow shovelers needed JOBS RANGING FROM HOUSE Sue, is is true you're the sexiest woman program with a discussion on the lead OFFICE WORK 77 Blue Plymouth Arrow, AC/ 4-SD, 50,000 everytime it snows! $4.00/hr. Receive 75% ING TO BABYSITTING TO of White Mt.? At lease I know you're the ership position will be presented at the UNH RANT JOBS. ALL OVER THE miles, AM/FM converter, All new tires, of pay within 24 hours. Call the Grounds AN REST AU only dead one. Have a great Valentines Job Fair on February 27, 1985. On campus SEACOAST AREA, INCLUDING DURHAM. $2,200 or best. shop for more information, 862-1691. ------for me, will ya? From interview sessions with Thomas J. Heavey do something Gary, second semester has meant less We love you Kathy! Get psyched for your favorite frycook. Lovebreath will be held on Thursday, March 7 starting your of you around! We miss you and promose birthday-it's going to be the best. Love, at 9:00 a.m. For signup and further infor Gail and Marianne and Jon, I decided to write a personal we'll be up for a visit! Love ya and Happy Laura mation contact Sharon Fitzgerald, Career of you! I couldn't decide who abused Valentine's Day! Jen and Betsy Ms. Batchelder, Because the Lord is my to both Planning and Placement. Huddleston Hall. who more! I think you should have a contest Shepherd, I have everything I need!.. He TYPING $1.00 per page. Bold, PICA, Elite, 862-2010. Sven, Thu, Baby Thu, Y. Sven, The Swedish superscript, subscript, APA & turabian. bibs, to see who can give the best insult! By the Stud, Redneck, Greg: Happy Valentine's gives my new strength. He helps me do AMY D. AMY D. AMY D. AMY D. AMY D. graphs, plus much, much more at an way Jon. the offer to pay you $50 to go Day! I love you and I know the airplanes what honors him the most... His goodness HI! Now everybody know you. incredibly low student rate. Call Bert 7 49- skiing with Laura is off. You should have will continue to fly even higher this summer, and unfailing kindness shall be with me 2928 eves. jumped at the chance! KJ Diane, Happy 20th! We'll have to celebrate cuz we are AMAZING! Yours forever, Bets, all my life. May these promises be yours. this long awaited occassion. And I promose Pi, 314, Chimp and Betsy. Affectionately, NUrse Carol. TASk is sponsoring a three-part min Zena-Have a great weekend with Tad! So B, Li 'I B. Breasty, not to pull you into any walls. Love, Patty fcourse. "Increase Your Reading Speed." when do I get to meet this dude? I've taken 77 Blue Plymouth Arrow, AC/4-SD, 50,000 Campbell, Sweetie, Baby, Snookums, Since Part I-Principles of Efficient Reading. Part the liberty to invite Laura over for dinner Thank you Doctor Twombly. I can see miles. AM/FM converter, All new tires, it's Valentine's Day, what a better time to II-Techniques for Increasing Reading on Saturd~y night. Aren't I sweet? Kathy again. Karen $2,200 or best. tell you that you're my entire life, my reasons Speed. Part Ill-Selective Reading Tech Lamda Chi Alpha-Winter Carnival was Hey Michelle: Get psyched for this wee Laura, we have to do something really fun for carrying on. Without you. my life would niques: Surveying, Skimming, Scanning. fun. We had great beach weather. Thanks kend! Norwell, here we come. Phil won't on Saturday so that we'll have something have no meaning. With undying passion. Tues., Feb. 5, 12 & 19. Call 862-3698 for SAE Little Sisters. know what hit him! Don't worry, my parents to talk to Zena about. Maybe we should Jen a.k.a. FWA and "do you have ..." more information. will love youll Your pal in 811 . have a cocktail party and invite the 1985 Yo Di. .. or should I say Yo Yampa? You're IFAV HOU YIFIFYOU HAVE WORK STUDY INCOME TAX-Professional preparation Playgirl Calendar men. Or better yet, we an awesome chick and stay that way ..Let's Services YOU CAN WORK AT THE MUB! COME SEE services. Fee $5 (and up) for more infor can invite this certain guy I know from make this weekend even better than last! THE STUDENT PERSONNEL COORDI ministry help mation. Call 862-3478 or stop by rm . 323 Roxbury, but if I invite him. you're not Love ya, MB REDIRECTION- A Christian NATORS ROOM 322, MUS AND FILL OUT . ing those in homosexual bondage to Babcock. invited!!! Just kidding. Kathy B.J. You are cordially invited to attend the AN APPLICATION. freedom through Jesus Christ. Come to Cindy-Getting psyched for next weekend. Bi-Annual F.B.A. social. This function will Happy 20th Birthday Kathy-Wathy! Love one of our weekly. closed meetings. Please Brunch and champagne, fashion shows, be held on Thursday Feb 21. Your hosts your roomies write to Redirection c/o Faith Christian and lots of fun!II Sounds like a party to me. sre two charming, witty, good looking Center P.O. Box 4544 Manchester, N.H. You forgot to call me and tell me about your okay just charming and witty people. Careeer Night in Mathematics, open to aII · 03108. day. Kathy Enlightening conversation and a special students. Tuesday evening, Feb. 19, 7 p.m. 1977 Blue Plymouth Arrow AC/ 4-sp 50,000 an a.nonymous question " I 77 Blue Plymouth Arrow, AC/ 4-SD, 50,000 Kathy, Sorry about b-tching about the rose talk given by Elliot Alumni Center. miles AM/ FM converter. all new tires. was a teenage prostitute." Bring a customer miles. AM/FM converter, All new tir·es, prices but I still think they were a rip-off. .... and the little princess kissed the grouchy $2,200 or best offer. Call Karla 742-9622. or twleve. R.S.V.P. $2,200 or best. You are worth all that money and more but prince and said, "I know you'll mal DAIRY BAR TAKE-OUT SERVICE ------FAMINE------(continued from page 5) nd gent action in the future to aide or from the diseases that result a concert a perhaps a road NO NEED TO from it. race to raise money this time," these countries. "The hunger Fisher said. doesn't stop just because you Most of the people affected "These are things people on FREEZE!! send food or money," said are women and children. This semester, UNH for the campus can be involved in and Fisher. Relief of World Famine is have fun with while still helping Ethiopia is only 1 of 24 to stop hunger," she said. Just phone_ African countries that is in looking for donations and more Anyone wishing to donate importantly volunteers to help ' your take-out trouble. There are still 8 million time or money can contact: people threatened with starva inform people of the crisis and Carin Fisher order and tion. An average of 100 people organize large fund-raisers. 32 Forest Park Apt. 3D pick it up Spring Break for the Upperclasses. Other vacation spots may be okay for carefree, but with a difference. There's a little So this year make use of your education those Freshmen and Sophomoric types more atmosphere here. There are free buffet come to Bermuda, where you can carouse that don't know any better, but by the time lunches at our top hotels, our smashing with class, get wild in style. you've made it to the higher classes, we beach parties, our steel bands and calypso See your Travel Agent for details. hope you've learned something. - bands, our complimentarf cruises and, of By now, you should know that Bermuda course, our gorgeous pink beaches and ' College Weeks are as much fun and as beautiful weather. Bermuda Bermuda College Weeks,1985. March 2 to April 13. . THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1985 PAGE TWENTY-FIVE Today is the Last Day to donate blood!! GOOD GRIEF!!! It's "Romance in the D-onor Room" In the MUB Durham Red Cross Valentine Blood Drive •••,. &•••& ..... - • Each year more than 250 million torn; of toxic waste are produced in the course of industrial activity and manufacturinQ. __ • • Acid rain is seriously affecting aquatic and other ecosystems, threatening human health, reducing crop yields ::ind causing billions of dollars in damage matching Your Skills to buildings, and other man-made structures. · • Nuclear testing poisons the environment, fuels the arms race and diverts and Abilities badly needed resources from the economy. • Whales, seals, dolphins, wolves and other animals are being slaughtered. to maiors and careers / GREENPEACE IS COliFBONTING TB.SE ABUSES WORK WITH US l WE'RE FIGHTING ,, FOR ...... YOUR LIFE . Program soonsored bu STRAFFORD RM. - MUB American Heart MONDAY FEB.18/ - Association career Planning & Placement 7-9pm LOCAL CONTACT: Mathew Senior REGIONAL CONTACT: Marc Osten/Greenpeace service (603 ) 436-2508 New England (617) 542~7052 :,xi.i:.GJ:i:.:.~df;~kk~,{ ..::½4~:tQ~b». {):«:·- ;:: Z•••~r•h-:=?t+.;:t=fr .-~~=•:u ;;;.¢2:»i:-.":\.v :~{$(~Lt.Ku~~W»1·-~·· .. ··=-··. •.· COLLEGE CONSORTIUM FOR INTERNATIONAL STUDIES Earn your Credits "The Visual Arts abroad and the Physical Sciences England Spain Switzerland in a~ Age of Uncertainty" Israel Italy Mexico A lecture series s ponsoi:.ed by the Dept. of the Arts and the Dean's Office, Ireland Denmark Canada Co~lege of Liberal Arts: Germany Egypt France Opening lecture, Tuesday 19th Feb. 12 :40-2 :00 p.m. A-218 Paul Creative Join the thousands of students who have earned college credits Arts Center. studying abroad in CCIS programs. · Affordable, quality programs with financial aid available. 'FALL SEMESTER IN DUBLI?i GYORGY KEPES INSTITUTE FOR IRISH STUDIES 12-15 CREDITS Artist, author, editor. Director for SUMMER PROGRAMS the Visual Arts programs. M.I.T. AT TRINITY COLLEGE DUBLIN Dr. John J. McLean "Structure in Art and Science" Mohegan Community College Norwich, CT 06360 886~ 1931 X243 ~ I -, 1 - t . ,-,·:1 ~ ' ', · . I --. I I _f I \ PAGE TWENTY-SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1985 / Schuler and Moreau major factors_in success By Eric Nelson merged to form the Seacoast " The University of New Stingrays. The two met and Hampshire swim team has began a friendship that has seen enjoyed a resurgence over the them become roommates and past three seasons. Bob Schuler fraternity brothers. and Steve Moreau, a pair of - "My mother is deathly afraid Dover, NH natives, have been of the water," says Moreau_. "She major factors ip the recent didn't want us to be afraid." success. Moreau was good enough to . The pair holds or shares earn a swimming scholarship seven team and individual swim at Kent State University in ming records. Swim coach Frank Ohio. He declined because he Helies cannot say enough about preferred the atmosphere at the duo. UNH. "They are leaders by example Schuler swam for recreation . and personality," says Helies. and exercise and actually came "We are tryi·ng to build our to UNH to play baseball. Neith program with local kids." He er came from swimming fam is hoping local swimmers will ihes. He played baseball for rwo see the success that Schuler and years, but stopped to devote Moreau have had and come to more time to his school work. UNH. Moreau tt1.kes the training and Success breeds interest and competition seriously. Schuler UNH has been very successful views his swimming as exercise the past two seasons, posting arid fun. , back-to-back winning records. "We're here more for the Six swimmers from last year's studies," said Schuler. Moreau , squad finished in the top 15 in agreed, saying ."I came to school . the New England Champion for the education." ships. Schuler, a hotel administraion Despite a lack of scholarships, major, will graduate next De UNH has still been able to cember. He is spending an extra recruit top-notch swimmers to semester at school because he keep its program healthy. switched majors his junior year. "Schuler and Moreau are two After graduation, he plans to of the vital cogs-- in UNH swim enter the hotel industry. After ming," acccording to Helies. Uf NH, he_ wilbl kee~ swimming :Wildcat swimmers Bob Schuler(left) and Steve Moreau are two o The two took very different or exercise, ut give up com- , . on the mens team.(Steve Langevrn photo) paths to their swimming sue · petitive swimming to concen- . cesses. Schuler began at the age trate on his career. · more time to themafter gra- of 12 in Ehambersburg, Penn. Moreau, a physical therapy duation. · He continued to swim when he major, is set to graduate next Schuler and Moreau are both moved to Dover in the ninth May. He would like to go to enjoying themselves at UNH. McCabe, Johnsen · grade. . graduate school and eventually Helies is very pleased with the Moreau started swimming in treat sports injuries, and pos- job they have done so far. Both Dover at the age of nine and sibly coach swimming. have placed in the top 10 in the lead men's track later swam for the Dover Blue Currently, Moreau keeps in New Englands and both are Fins. Schuler was with the East top physical condition by train- hoping to do well again this By Bob Arsenault Johnsen also w_on la~pveek in Coast_Aquatic Club. _ _ __ ing for triathalons during the year. There's no doubt that the the 400m at Dartmouth. In their early teens, the clubs off-season. He hopes to devote · Eastern Championship meet, "Last year at this time I was held at Colby College on Sat sick and missed practice for a urday, was the best meet of the full week. This year Coach -....------W.HOCKE~------_, year for the UNH men's track Boulanger has been giving me (continued from page 28) team. Led by two first place good workouts and I've been to the right person, but that's idence. The Lady Cats-are pres 110%," said McCurdy. "Our finishers, the Wildcats took fifth running them strong," Johnsen what happens when you start ently 1-2 against the Friars and destiny is in our own hands." place out of twenty scoring said. scoring goals. Everyone thinks hope to come out on top. The women's playoffs, sche teams. "The times at Colby were goals, you don't look for the "It's a must-win for the duled to be held March 9 and "This was our best day," said pretty slow," he continued, person with the right angles." number one seed in the · 10, can be held at UNH even Coach Boulanger. "We have because the corners were flat "It was a 'good game to play playoffs," said McCurdy. "It if the men's team is awarded never been lower than fifth and tight. I was afraid of falling before PC," said McCurdy. would go a long way to insure home ice. "We' re still cheering place at this meet in its history. because I was leaning so much UNH takes on Providence that playoffs are here at UNH. for the men's team," said This year I had thought that we on the corners-there's a chance College this Saturday in Prov- We've got to be ready to go McCurdy. could take eigth or ninth, but that your spikes can slip out the kids came ready to run and from under you. In the finals fi performed very well. We've I got bumped on one of the ------W.HOOP------aged tremendously over this corners and my momentum (continued from page 28) season," he added. carried me out four feet into the Sophomore Ed McCabe was next lane." the high scorer for UNH with The men were also helped in on two free throws by Denise to play. road now, and this week will tell a first place finish in the weight this meet by the fifth place Darling with 4: 5 7 to play to UNH now stands at 9-12 and us how good we are. We're throw and a fourth place in the finishes of both Brian Gori an make it 53-49. After Harvard 2-1 in the Seaboard Conference. healthy, practici_gg hard, and shotput. McCabe's heave of Tom Devries. Gori, competing tied it at 5 3-53 on hoops by Beth · They have two conference now we're really playing up to 52'10¼" in the weight was a in the 5 5m high hurdles, ran to Chandler and Keffer, Crete and games remaining, including a our potential," adds DeMarco. personal best and his 49'5" a personal best of 7.91s and Butterfield scored the next four tough home matchup against "Our conference situation is effort in the shot was one of his qualified for the New Englands. points to give UNH a comfor Maine on Wednesday. good right now, and our destiny better efforts this year in that Devries, UNH's lone polevaul table four point lead with 2:08 "We take our show on the is in our hands," said a confident event, too. ter at the Easterns, cleared 13' • DeMarco. Following McCabe in the for fifth place. weight was senior captain Bob "At the New Englands next Connolly who took fourth place week, we'll be running at BU," Intramural -M.HOOP-, in the weight with the best Johnsen said. "The banks on that track are smooth and very (continued from page 27) throw of his four year career, a 51' 4.75 effort. high and I hope to break 49s on Swim Marathon Champions final eight, Bridge added 12 points each, and Another senior, sprinter it. I'd like to make the to the ·Men's Women's Koopman chipped in with 10 Andy Johnsen, was UNH's and I'd really like make points. other first place finisher as he faster heat of four," Johnsen Mike Szerlog 727 laps Wendy Chapman won the 400m in a time of 50.78. concluded. 451 laps now 2-10 in the Christenson · The Wildcats, Jessie Do~ conference and in seventh place, ------W.TRACK------~ resume their ECAC NAC sche- 27) Men's Team Women's Team dule Saturday afternoon, here (continued from page in Durham, when they host the nors 'ran a 10:55.1 in the 3000m from Saturday, held at Boston Sigma Beta 1096 laps.- Phi Mu 957 laps cellar-dwelling, 0-11, Colgate for fourth, Aleshia Davis ran College. Top contenders for that meet will be the Fitzgerald Red Raiders in a 2 pm game. a season bes-t of 1: 30.1 in the UNH in Dennis Prudhomme Kerry The Wildcats defeated Colgate 600m and Jeanne Marie Kerins 4x800m relay team, which was ,,. in New York earlier this season, qualified for the New Englands the N.E. champ in 1982, Mi Robin Pabst but Friel knows they won't be with a time of 2:44.2 in the 1000 chelle Cochran in the sprints Steve Stewart pushovers. ' yard run. Lisa Klein also qual and Wendy DeCroteau in the ified in the lO00y in 2:45.5 weight all have good chances Jim Cobb Gretchen Munn "They've given some teams The women's next meet will of finishing in the top three in some tough games," he said. be the New Englands, one week their respective events. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15L1985 t->AGE TWENTY-SEVEN , _, . - - - • -. -.. . ~ i. ' ...... , • 1 Wildcat skiers fourth at Dartmouth Carnival By Marc Micciche UVM, Dartmouth, and Mid Alaska at Anchorage. to see such strong Slalom re- Anchorage by two full minutes. Winds gusting to 40 and 50 dlebury, UVM racers had the The top UNH Nordic women suits." Women's relayers Kelly Mil- miles per hour and arctic temper two fastest times and Dart were Anne Beniot in seventh, Wind delays pushed start · ligan, Anne Benoit and Mary atures forced a one-_hour delay mouth claimed places 3 through Kelly Milligan eighth, and Carol times back so far after the first Haines "were leading until the in the start of the Giant Slalom 5. Warner thirteenth. Dartmouth runs that the women's Slalom anchor leg", according to Nordic events of the Dartmouth Winter Even though UNH had five and UVM women managed to was shorter than the men's. coach Cory Schwartz. The worn- Carnival at Waterville Valley, women in the top 20, they still keep ahead to hold onto the top Contributing to the women's en finished fourth only seven NH Friday. wound up fifth in this event. two honors. · fourth place result were Sickels seconds behind Middlebury. A summit temperatt~re of Nancy Gustafson took ninth The conditions at Waterville with a strong sixth-place finish, Two carnivals remain for· zero degrees and a wind chill place, Cynthia Lewis fifteenth, Valley were a little more favor- Lew1s in eighteenth, and Karyn UNH skiers to qualify for factor of 90 below threatened Kirsten Severeid sixteenth, and able for ski racing on Saturday. Reynolds in twentieth. Nationals. This weekend they cancellation of Friday's Alpine Jill Sickels eighteenth. UNH gate skiers placed third Sullivan, Hussey and Poulin travel to Brodie, MA for the events. Both men's and women's behind Dartmouth and UVM again proved their ability in the Williams Carnival. The follow Due to the high winds, racers Nordic teams were third in the in a demanding Slalom. cross country relay event taking ing week marks the close of the faced a shorter course which individual cross country events Four UNH men held onto top second behind UVM and beat- Carnival circuit with the Eastern tested their sprinting abilities. in Hanover. For the men, Steve 20 spots.Johnson placed eighth, ing University of Alaska- championships at Middlepury. Clocking times low in the sixty Poulin crossed the finish in Turner thirteenth, Chris Kuhn •------second range over ·two runs for · seventh, Brendan Sullivan sixteenth, ·and Todd Brickso·n· --- -··1111111-· •~~~---~~· - ·· ...... - ■--1,- UNH were Chris Johnson in tenth, and Mike Hussey four nineteenth. ninth and RJ Turner in 21st. teenth. The rnPn were bested Men's head coach Paul Berton UNH pla~~~ fourth behind by UVM and the U nversity of said_he ~as "definitely pleased SPORTS SHORTS Women's track squad third By Bob Arsenault competition after over a year teamed up with Liese Schaff and Behind two record setting off has greatly helped the wom Sally Perkins later in the meet ACU TOURNAMENT at UNH performances by senior sprinter en in both cross-country and to record the fastest 4x800m Michelle Cochran, the UNH track. time of the season in 9:19.8 and women's track team finished Beyond the win the record setters, the event. The current The University of New Hampshire will be host third in a. quadrangular meet rest to this · of the UNH squad also ran record of 9.16.3 was set in 1982 year's 1985 Association of College Union-International at B.U. behind UConn and St. well. Following Perkins by Seibert, second Schaff, Cindy St-earns Region I Games and College Bowl Tournaments. The Office John's. place run in the 1500m and Nancy Scardina. was of Student Activities with Jeff Onore, Don Harley and Cochran's times of 25.7s in Liese Schaff in Also 4:43.8 and Steph capturing a first place ·Stan Copeland will be coordinating the program at the 200m and 5 7.8s in the 400m Edelman UNH. in a personal best time was senior weight thrower ·Stan has been active in ACU-I for many were not only years and this records, they were of 4:58.6. Wendy DeCroteau as she con year will mark the completion her best times of his three-year term as ever and qualified In the 800m, UNH took tinued her winning ways by Region I Recreation Coordinator. her for the ECAC champion second and fourth as · taking first in the weight K.aki with At noon on February 16 & 17, the Memorial Union will ships. Seibert ran to an a throw of 39'5½." ECAC qual be the scene of collegiate competition in billiards, chess, Also setting a school record ifying time of 2:14.8 and In fresh- addition, UNH also took darts, hacky sack, table soccer, and table tennis. At 1 p.m. ' was Sally Perkins. Her time --man Dominique three St. Pierre fol more fourth places. Junior on Saturday in the Strafford and Senate-Merrimack Rooms • 4:33.6 eclipsed the previous lowed her in--2:19.6 distance runner Maureen Con- of the MUB, the regional College Bowl competition will record easily. Perkins return to Both Seibert and St. Pierre W. TRACK, page 26 begin with the finals scheduled for Sunday at 11 a.m. in the Strafford Room. The Dover Bowl in Dover will be the site of the ACU-I's bowling competition beginning Terriers top men's hoop on Saturday at 1 p.m. This year's program will include a new pilot activity · By Steve Langevin in a slower fashion as they had points, most coming from pene featuring the sport of Hacky Sack as well as a demonstration It was the Jekyl and Hyde in the first half. trating drives to the basket. of WHAM-O-RANG which is gaining increasing popu_larity :UNH men's basketball team as With 14:31 left, a tip-in by UNH had four players in double as a campus sport. Over 70 schools will be attending the they dropped an ECAC North Steele closed the gap to five 37- figures. Steele had 15 points and 2-day tournament and competition.promises .to be first -Atlantic Conference battle to 32 and it appeared the 'Cats 10 rebounds, Johnson and rate and exciting. Spectators are welcome and encouraged · Boston University on the Ter- were ready to make their move. to attend many of the matches. M.HOOP, page 26 riers' home court. . However BU r:eeled off the next The first half was by far the seven points while UNH was worst of the year for the Wild- held scoreless for almost six cats as they scored just 13 points minutes. and had only five rebounds (all Guard Rodney Johnson ral defensive). Both of those _were lied UNH back into the game conference records. The Terrier by scoring the Wildcats next six full court press gave the 'Cats points, the last three coming all sorts of problems, causing when he went inside, hauled 11 turnovers, and when UNH down an offensive rebound, took was able to get the ball up the the ball up against the BU big court they were tentative offen- men, scored and was fouled. He 1 sively. The half finally came to hit the free-throw to complete a halt with BU ahead 28-13. the three-point play that made "We played as poorly as, we the score 46-38 in BU's favor. could play in the first half," \aid UNH continued to close in UNH Head Coach Gerry Friel. on BU and had a chance with "At halftime, we (the coaches) 4: 14 left to come within four, told them to forget about the but missed the front end of a first half and just go out there one-and-one. The Terriers then and shoot." came down and Paul Hendricks The second half was a com- made a three-point play th.at ------p-lete--r-eversal-of-the-fi-r-st--half - -dosed· the door on the Wildcats. for UNH as they came out with "That was the turning point the enthusiasm, intensity and · in the game," said Friel. "We aggressiveness that they lacked had the tempo and the rnomen- 1 in the first half. The result was tum going our way." a totally different team. Despite the loss the Wildcats Knowing that to have any proved they can play with the chance at catching the Terriers top teams in their conference they would have to get off to · when they play with the inten a quick second half start, the sity and aggressiveness they Wildcats did just that by open- displayed in the second half, in ing up their offense a little and which they outscored the Ter banging the boards. Two baskets riers 38-36. each from their front line of "In the second half we did Greg Steele, Dirk Koopman and eveq~thing right__ ~ _l:i<1:t .Vf.e_ djq .. __ -·---:-- ·'!·y"Br1dg·e· nroughi:-UNi-I'bacF - wron-g ·in the first half," said into the game in a hurry, as they Friel. "We executed; hit the trailed 33-26 just over three boards, weren't afraid to shoot 1 minutes into the half. and played with confidence. We The Wildcats were now using made it interesting, but we just the BU press to their own had to come back from so far advantage, attacking it for quick, down." easy baskets, instead of just BU's pointguard Shawn Ty Bridge(44) makes a strong move to the hoop against Boston University Tuesday. trying to get the ball upcourt Teague led all scorers with 18 UNH lost 64-51.(Steve Langevin photo) PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT THE ,NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1985 ------..------~------~·-Sports ~ - Women's hockey clobbers Colby 10-0 .· By J. Mellow A hat trick by freshman Sara Case and two goals by Cheryl Allwood led the UNH women's ice hockey team to a 10-0 win over Colby College Wednesday night. The win gives the Lady Cats their fifth shutout of the season and brings their record to 13- 2 overall. "An ineY_perienced soalie on the Colby team was the biggest factor," said Head Coach Russ McCurdy after the game. "That and the blue line (consisting of sophomores Janel Siddall, Vi vienne Ferry and freshman Cheryl Allwood), who played very well." McCurdy, a coach who does not make it a practice to run up a score, tried to keep it down; - a feat which may just be impos sible with these three around. "They weren't on the ice that much," McCurdy chuckled. "They'd go out there and Bang!-they'd score." Allwood opened the scoring just 22 seconds into the period on a pass from center Ferry. Siddall added the next UNH tally at 5: 12 and defenseman Pam Manning put home the 1 final score of the period at 17:59. ------•------• Although UNH was unable UNH forward Beth Barnhill(8) moving the puck up the ice Wednesday night against Colby. UNH was victori~us to capitalize on two man-up Stieff photo) 10-0.(Robin advantages they were given in Of the unused power play the second period, tallies by advantages, McCurdy ,said he Ferry, Allwodd and Case ended wasn't worried. "We got a lot the period 6-0. of shots, a lot of good shots," Women's .hoop edges Harvard Four third period goals, in- he said. "I go by whether we're eluding two just 16 seconds getting the opportunities. A By Chris Urick The teams who know how to big rebound late in the game, apart by sophomore Beth Barn- couple of times we didn't pass Experience. It can be a vital win down the stretch are the and she played some good hill and Case, put the game in W.HOCKEY, page 26 . commodity in any facet of life, teams the bag for UNH. that usually are successful. defense," said DeMarco. and it can be priceless in sports. In Tuesday night's women's This was a game which was basketball game between UNH close for its duration. Neither and Harvard, it took the expe team could open up more than rience of two seasoned veterans a four point lead, until UNH to pull out the 63-59 victory for opened up a 34-29 lead after the Wildcats. scoring the first two baskets of For Kelly Butterfield, it was the second half. The first half another game of forty minutes was neck-and-neck, as UNH of hard work, but unlike in could not open up a lead against previous games, offensive frus a strong shooting Harvard club. tration. The strong inside de "Harvard is an excellent fense of Harvard kept the 5-11 shooting team, they' re as good senior bottled up and held her a shooting team as anyone we'll to just six shots the entire game. face. They' re a good team, and Butterfield contributed in other have been close in every game ways though, she continued to they've be~n in this year," said dominate the boards, and play DeMarco, who was happy with defense, and with the game on the way her team played against the line at 5 5-5 3, she cooly sank a tough opponent. 'Tm pleased • two free throws with 2:08 that we played well eriough to remaining to give UNH a four beat them here (at UNH), we point lead. A lead which was all didn't play as well as we could they would need. on defense, but wheh we needed "Kelly's always there at it, we did," she added. crunch time. She had another Leading 30-29 at halftime, great game,-not offensively, but UNH came out and opened up her rebounding and defense a five point edge, as the offen helped us in the win. She always sive star of the night, Terri seems to come up with the big Mulliken, hit two corner play," said UNH Head Coach jumpers. Mulliken, a sopho Cecelia DeMarco. more, scored 23 points and For Terri Crete, it was anoth pulled down 10 rebounds. er game of limited playing time, "Terri Mulliken has played -as she watched UNH's fresh her two best back-to-back games men backcourt duo of Melissa of the year, and it's just not her Pfefferle and Michele Altobello shooting, she boxed out on the again do the excellent job that boards, passed well, and played they have done in all games as good defense. She's a good of late. Yet it was Crete who player," added DeMarco, who broke a 53-53 tie with an outside saw Harvard close back to 34- jumper at the 2:27 mark, and 33 on a driving layup by Harvard eventually sealed the victory scoring leader Barbarann Keffer with two free throws with (14 pcints). nineteen seconds left to make The teams traded two point it 61-55. leads throughout the second Denise Darling(33) following through after rele~ing a shot Tuesday night against Harvard. UNH · "Terri Crete gave us a fine half, until UNH went up by four won 63-59.(Charles Smith Jr. photo) game. She ~ad a jumper and a W.HOOP, page 26