The New Hampshire

Bui~ R.!IL" l .\. l'Pst.!f!c· l'.ii,' Univcr~ityof New Hampshire TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1984 862-1490 Vol. 75 No. 06 I >u1 h.1111 ' . 11 l',·111111 ::31)

Facultyohjects to consulting curbs By John Gold of the school year yesterday. A proposal to set guidelines "It (the draft) is demeaning for faculty consulting met wrth to the professional statures of heavy criticism from members the people I work with," Starr of the faculty caucus yesterday. Schlobohm, associate prof­ , The proposal would prevent essor of marketing, said. "It is conflict of interest between a insulting to the integrity and protessor·s outside consulting ability uf fol.-ulty mc11:1bcrs." and their duties to the No official policy concerning University. consl!llting exists at UNH now, Caucus members referred to according to Charles Owen the draft as "demeaning, insulting and reprehensible," at FACULTY, page 91 the first faculty caucus meeting Law mandates smoke

A group of Area Ill residents take time out to play a game of touch football outside Hubbard alarms in all halls Hall.( Kim Economos photo) By Michelle Evans the UNH Facilities Planning Each residential unit on the Department, preparing bids UNH campus will have a SJ?ecifications for the project, smoke detector by August Bischoff said. I 985, according to Carol Where the alarms are Stoke· ~eyesore'to he revamped Bischoff, director of Residen­ installed depends on the type of tial Life. residence, Cote said. By Edmund Mander Dozier described the area as ones will be laid to meet The smoke detectors will be ".'-partment buildings with A $15,000-$20,000 prog­ "an eyesore at UNH" and said students needs. installed in order to comply stairways and corridors require ram to improve · the area "revitalizing" the area will be A drainage system will also with a state law, passed last alarms in those areas, as well as around Stoke Hall will provide both functional and aesthetic. be installed to deal with the spring, requiring smoke one in each 'living unit', Cote new lawns, paths and road-side At present the pathways near copious amounts of mud which detectors in "virtually any place said. curbs, said Director of Stoke don't correspond with plague the area at present. people live in," said Captain In dormitories, a "living Buildings and Grounds Henry the natural flow of pedestrian As well as planting new" William Cote of the UNH Fire unit" refers to individual Dozier Jr. f Dozier said and new lawns in front of Stoke, the Department. "That includes rooms, so an alarm will be Grounds and Roads Depart­ dorms, hotels, fraternities, installed in each, Cote said. ment plans to place "orn­ sororities, nursing homes, To avoid disruption to those aments" at various spots. apartments." people now in residence halls Television series According to Dozier, the Although the law went into most in-room construction will attention being paid to Stoke's effect on July I, 1984, the take place next summer . external environment will University :-eceived a waiver to Bischoff said. But in order t~ will spotlight UNH match improvements that are arrange financing for the bring the halls and apartments planned for the inside of the project, according to Bischoff. into compliance with the law as By Patricia O'Dell Laboratories. building. Both Cote and Bischoff have soon as possible, installation in A television show focusing The word "connections" is recently completed work with hallways and lounges will begin on the University of New important, according to co­ before that. Hampshire will premiere p rod u ce r / director Mark The photoelectric alarm tonight. Forman. The show is designed system, will be 'hard-wired' "New Connections" is a to explore other facets of the Bischoff said, and not battery­ monthly magazine-format University besides those of operated. show produced by UNH's research and education, he "We're probably the largest Office of University Communi­ said. landlords in the state," Bischoff cations. It will air on New Since UNH receives funding said, referring to the Hamphsire Public Television from the state, it is obliged to responsibility of building at 7:30 pm. produce something in return, owners for compliance with the "There are things going on at Burtis said. In addition to new safety law. the University that are directly providing research and linked to the people of this education, it also provides -INSIDE- state," said the show's co­ services, some of which are producer / director Bill Burtis. featured on "New Connec­ The show covers research that tions" .. applies to the state and people The Lakes Lay Monitoring who are doing interesting Program (LLMP) is offered to things". New Hamphsire's lakeside According to Burtis, much of residents. The residents the research that takes place at regularly take water samples UN H can directly apply to the from their lakes and send them people of New Hampshire: to UNH. The University "This research can help solve analyzes them and computer­ problems in New Hampshire." izes records of the information. One segment of tonight's , This allows (scientists and show will examine the damage residents) to keep track of the New Hamphsire lobster biological changes in the lakes. The Stampers performed industry has suffered due to "'New Connections' typifies la.st Saturday night at The defoliation of the sea floor by New Hampshire Public Frank /in Ballroom. See sea urchins. Television's· commitment to story, page 16. Another segment will look at local programming," said the many uses carageenan can Dorothy Meneghin, NH PTV's be put to. Carageenan, a public information officer. Notices ...... page 6 component of seaweed, can be "Channel 11 is committed to Calendar ...... page 5 used to thicken pudding. It may local productions and 'New Editorial ...... page 12 also help retard tumors, Connections' features local Features ...... page 15 according to the research done soltetions, New Hampshire Rick Leclerc, UNH quarterback mak-es a pass to Andre Sports ...... page 24 by Eleanor Gallagher, a marine solutions, to age old Garron. Although the pass was complete, UNH dropped the hota nist at Jackson Marine problems." game to BU. See page 24 for the story.(Jim Millard photo) PAGE TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1984

Boston peace rally draws UNH students By J.P. Brown to the music of the I-Tones. A crowd of 8,000 people Peo pie carried banners gathered on the Boston bright with rainbows, flags and Common Saturday to protest writhing Chinese dragons. the nuclear arms race and voice Some carried poles with their opposition to the Reagan playfully colored dragon's Ad ministration. heads on top with golden Two school buses carrying streamers adorning the poles. 80 UN H students left for the A Chinese new year dragon demonstration at 10 a .m. from manned by about 10 people the bookstore parking lot. weaved in and out of the crowd The buses arrived at the as they marched. waterfront park at rtoon. The marchers went past There, entertainers got the Marine, Army and Coast marchers in spirit with dancing, Guard recruiting stations . skits and clowns and rousing where people stopped and Dixieland- music. chanted ·no dral"t, no war, US The march route went out ot l::I Salvador." through the skyscraper valleys A khaki uniformed Marine, of Bost_on~s financial district. sitting behind the second story Two e,ther routes took window of his office with his A small part of the 8000 person crowd at Saturday's Boston peace rally. Among the crowd were 80 protestors from Copley Square feet on his desk, watched the UNH students.(Mark Kelly photo) and from Blackstone Park. The ~rowd with an expressionless marchers all . met in the face and hardly moved as signs_ Common at around 2:00 p.m. and slogans were pointed at him. The speakers ranged from Seafood soon to he Rep. Gerry Studds ( D-M A) to Charito Planas, a Filipino • exiled from her country because of her outspoken for sale Ill Durham criticism of President Marcos, By Steve Gilchrist too, said Langan. among many others. A new fresh seafood market · Consumers will "find a wide Each speaker gave a short is scheduled to be opened in range of prices," Langan said, and rousing speech that often Du~ham in early October. prices that should _provide contained blunt refe-rences to There is no definite-date for something for every budget. the Reagan Administration's the grand opening of Oyster "The prices will be aimed at policies concerning nuclear River Seafood, located on the fish buying public" while at arms, women's, gay and lesbian Madbury Road next to the same time "be competitive," rights to the environment. Scorpio's, but restaurant said Langan, but he, "The covert operations proprietor Richard Langan ,emphasizes, "the prices are against Nicaragua are illegal hopes to open for business by subject to market prices," and : under both federal and October l. the more expensive seafoods · international laws and it has In the beginning the business like lobster and swordfish will undermined our foreign policy will be strictly a retail seafood be priced as such. through our own hypocrisy," market selling fresh fish, Langan said Oyster River Studds said. shellfish, and other seafoods, S ea fo o·d w i l l be "a n The new fish market built on the corner of Madbury Road and Studds is currently up for re­ but there are also 'plans down .alter.native" for the fish-buying . Pettee Brook Lane.( Frank Consentino photo) election this fall and if he wins the line for a take-out service public in the area. RALLY, page 7 NEIUS IN BRIEF Epping woman wants to More Firefighters in Epping voters won't pay h~ governor Dover lawyer Colleen O'Brien of Epping waQts to be governor. Dover City Councilors will debate Wednesday The Libertarian Party nominated O'Brien as....its whether to spend over $68,000 in order to hire five Epping residents voted overwhelmingly gubernatorial candidate after its original candidate new firefighters. Saturday not to pay legal fees incurred by 13 was disqualified. But according to Secretary of Fire Chief David Bibber originally requested Epping town officials when a lawsuit was brought State William Gardner the substitution isn't legal nine additional firefighters. The Councilors turned against them. because it "can't be assumed that the people who down both this proposal and a compromise In a secret ballot vote, the article was defeated signed nominating petitions for Wilson are proposal to hire five new fire fighters .last spring. 232-136. According to town officials, the attorneys agreeable fo someone else." Recent claims by members of the fire department involved . will now sue the town. O'Brien, assisted by the Civil Liberties Union, that more personnel are needed in order to fight This could cost the town's taxpayers an intends to appeal the decision. fires safely have brought renewed attention to the additional$ I 00,000 on top of the $408,000 already issue. owed to the attorneys, according to Town Counsel Peter Loughlin. Labor union in Portsmouth man killed Newmarket? A Portsmouth man was killed early Saturday morning in Rye when he apparently lost control of Correction Employees of the town of Newmarket are trying his motorcycle. for form a labor union. · According to Rye Police, Donald E. Crockford, In an article on the Lutheran Student Movement _ The subject is being considered by the Public Jr. was travelling at high speed and trying to pass appearing in last Friday's issue of The New Emloyees Labor Relations Board, which has not another vehicle on Ocean Boulevard when he lost Hampshire, the Holy Trinity Lutheran Church in Newington was mistakenly identified as a yet decided whether to allow the union to form. control. According to Newmarket Selectman Michael Crockford was pronounced dead at the scene by Congretational Church. Cornelius, there is "no direct reason" why the the Rockingham County medical examiner. town's employees want union representation. He did say, however, that economic factors may have played a part in the decision. Horse killed after collision Arson suspected A hareness horse "collided" with an automobile Correction on the Rochester Fair racetrack Saturday morning An historic' chapel in Barrington was severely and had to be destroyed. In an article on USNH budget requests damaged-in a fire Sunday night. It wa~ a private automobile that struck the horse, appearing in Friday's issue of The New Hampshire, The fire was probably set by a group of young not an official track vehicle according to track William Kidder was quoted and identified as UNH vandals, according to Barrington police. official, who would not say whether the horse Associate Dean of Students. Fire fighters and volunteers were able to save struck the car or the car struck the horse. Although there is a William Kidder who holds many of the valuable items in the chapel, including The incident is under investigation by both local that position, the William Kidder in question is a its Bible. oolice and racing officials. · trustee of USNH. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1984 PAGE THREE New computer takes care of business By Jackie Pelletier a result, the reports are much The Student Activity Fee easier to read, and the time Organization (SAFO) over the saved is of great value. summer purchased a $7,000 The system includes the Northstar Advantage com­ printer, software, modem, and puter system. the actual machine. Although it Tim Collins, the SAFO is quite an expense, Collins said business manager, spent this he thinks it will be worthwhile. past summer making up a For instance, the system menu-driven program to open~ up the possibility of handle SAFO expenditures. drastic changes in operating Besides saving time, the SAFO. computer simplifies the In the past, they were trying accounting system. It transfers to catch up on · transfering money orders from account to accounts, balancing, and account, giving a daily balance keeping transactions up to for each organization. date. Now there is more time Before, Thompson Hall and confidence for experi­ spent about two months to encing and learning, Collins romplPtf' thi1; work said. Now, keeping track of "The computer enables the expenditures is no longer a SAFO office to keep on top of From left are David Carroll, Career Planing and Place~ent,Roger Arnoldy ·Physics department tedious job. all transactions, while leaving head and Hugh McGettigan of Varian/Extrion who donated the pump in the foreground.(Doug The SAFO computer has time to be spent on more Roberts photo,Courtesy UNH News Bureau) also been programmed to give important issues. It gives a accurate statements of past listing of all expenditures and year reserves (the amount an income received, which is very Vacuum pump aids space study organization actually has), as helpful at budget time. More well as an accurate statement of importantly, bookkeeping is the amount spent. simplified for orgamzat10ns, By Ken Fish ment Specialist Phil Sheerin Arnoldy said the cylindrical Checks are now printed and allowing them to concentrate A cryogenic low temperature said '"the pump and asociated chamber, which hasn't been recorded as expenses, and on their area of interest," vacuum pump donated to the equipment simulates what s_ubtracted from the organiza­ Collins said. UNH Physics Department by happens in space .. .It will also VACUUM, page 18 tion through the computer. As Varian/ Extrion will be used to do limited emperiments in the test space experiments on lab to see if (the equipment) will earth. work in space." Professor Roger Arnoldy, Arnoldy said Varian/ Extri­ Sununu speaks to ~gifted'group chairman of the Physics on · recruits many electrical department, said the · $16,000 engineering, computer and By Margaret Consalvi world a better place for get directly involved with their vacuum pump will be used to physics graduates from UNH. '"Ooe of the problems with generations that follow." interests and not just let other test equipment which must They (Varian/ Extrion) like '"This program will people filter information to function in the cold vacuum of the (calibre) of students they education is that we as teachers have done a terrible job in concentrate on taking the them. space. recruit from UNH, he said. · mediocre students and raising "Don't be embarassed to '"We build experiments that Gloucester Employment improving productivity. We · have lost sight of education in them to the best students," · show your ignorance but . will fly on sounding rockets Manager Hugh McGettigan Sununu said. demand that people answer (rockets which are launched to .for Varian/ Extrion said the ' primary and secondary schools and colleges," Governor Johfr Sununu said the way for knowledgeably. If you ask why, the outer atmosphere and pump is the first East Coast gift students to be the best was to you'll understand," Sununu immediately return to earth). of a new program of corporate Sununu said Saturday at a ' UN H Seminar for Advanced '"accept the responsibility of said. These experiments check for giving. learning the basics and Haaland referred to the charged particles in the upper '"We want to establish good High School Students (SEARCH). understanding the things being students as "future leaders of atmosphere," he said. relations with colleges and dealt with." this state and nation." The UNH Physics depart­ universities we recruit from," ?unun~ .. had qu{ckl}; "The direction of applying "As citizens and leaders of ment develops space instrum-' he said. adjusted his schedule" to· speak yourself to detail will bring tomorrow this is where the at UNH. ents for NASA experiments. The propane tank-shaped rewards well beyond what you chance to learn and help come Varian/ Extrion is a division pump is about two and a half UN H President Gordon migryt imagine. Learn to grind true," Schwab said. of Varian Associates which feet high and a foot and a half Haaland, Dr. Richard Schwab, it out," Su-nunu said. "The way to fight depression in diameter at its base. It SEARCH program director, produces large electrical Sununu advised students to · SUNUNU, page 7 equipment necessary for the contains liquid helium to and Executive Secretary of construction of silicon reduce the pressure in the New Hampshire School computer chips. holding chamber it is to be Boards and Administrators Varian / Extrion Employ- connected to. Association Richard Goodman also spoke at the seminar. The seminar was held to orient high school students to SEARCH. Through T-School to build SEARCH, students will attend ten different topic presenta­ tions in the next five months given by '"top notch" lecturers wind generator and dealing with world problems such as yellow rain, By Chris Heisenberg George said a meter in starvation and economy. Construction will begin soon Putnam Hall will show the Students were chosen for this on an 80 foot high wind cummulative kilowatt-hours program by school district generator for the Thompson the generator has produced. committees on the basis of School of Applied Sciences, '"What makes this generator grades, determination to follow near Putnam Hall, on Mast special is that it produces 240 through on commitments and Road, according to Douglass volts, and 60 hertz of AC the ability to think creatively. George, a Thompson Hall current that can be tied directly SEARCH will hopefully instructor. into th~ University power '"inspire people to pursue a field The Aerolite wind generator grid," George said. "Most of study," Schwab said. was donated to the University generators are DC, and must be "We have taken a system of by former WBZ-TV weather­ stored and converted before built-in incentives and given no man Don Kent, to demonstrate they can· be used." distinction to those who the feasibility of energy The wind generator will be· perform and those who don't," generation, according to 80 feet high, wi-th three blades. Sununu said. · · George. It will generate l ,200 The diameter is 24 feet. '"Students need to learn more kilowatt-hours, and has a rated •·1t is possible that the and perform better," Haaland output of 5 kilowatts, meaning generator will produce enough , said, '"too little work is it is designed to put out 5 energy to work part of the lab expected of high school kilowatts during a 12 m.p.h. on," George said. "The amount students, they need greater self­ wind, for maximum efficiencv. of energy (generated) is enough discipline and more home­ '"We know the feasibility of for a family of four to use in a work." power generation," Ueorge month." Studen_ts from 13 area high said. The main purpose of this Workmen should begin schools listened as Goodman is to demonstrate the laying the cement foundation said, '"You're here not because Governor John Sununu addresses a group of gifted students at feasib~lity of getting power sometime next month, George you're the brightest students UNH on Saturday morning.(Dorian Stonie photo) from the wind. said. but because you can make the t., ., ... - l' - I I PAGE FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1984 Bookstore serves up publicity plus By Jim Millard other university bookstores run The UNH Barnes and Noble by the company. Bookstore was transformed to Paul Ohran, Vice President a cocktail lounge complete with and Director of Stores said, champagne, catered hors .. It's the prettiest (store) we d 'oeuvres, and music on have. Usually we get stuck in Monday afternoon. the basement." The Grand Opening "I get the feeling that Celebration for the new everyone enjoys coming to the bookstore mixed business and store," said Assistant Manager socializing. Several executives Glen Hoyle. from the New York based Some still expressed company were on hand to uneasiness about the com­ officially welcome the UNH pany's takeover. Professor Bill bookstore to the ranks of 44 BOOKSTORE, page 20

Take a study break at the The Barnes and Noble bookstore during fall book rush.(Frank Consentino photo) MUB NIGHT Student campaign is confident By Michelle Evans the day of the primaries, she the opening meeting of the Family support has been went to pick her up. That was University System Board of ~~ GRILL integral to the campaign of one vote for me." Trustees, Hogan discussed his 2 Dennis Hogan, a Republican Hogan's brother has a "big ambitions while the trustees nominee for the state family," who will be met in closed session. legislature, and a UNH junior. campaigning for him before the "If elected, I've been told I . Tru the mue BURGER (The Wh-what?) Hogan, who has campaigned election. Other members of his have a good chance of being on door-to-door in Ward two of family, 13 strong, paint signs. the (state) education AJuicu & oz. burger, toooed with cheese Nashua, once stopped at the 'Tm in pretty good shape," committee," Hogan said. "I lettuce and tomato. serued with chios home of an elderly, house­ Hogan said, after winning a hope to be able to help UN H, bound woman, right before the nomination in the September and not just to rob the bank." and a Dickie. $1. 95 state primary. 11 primary. "It's pretty much a As a member of the state "She said she had no way to Republican -district." legislature, Hogan will be get to the primaries," Hogan Out of breath from a last . PAIGN said, "so I told my mom, and minute bicycle ride to attend CAM , page 11

EHPOSE YOURSELF

\0 muso PHOTOSCHOOL AND DARKROOMS! Classes begin October 8 in Basic ~~sollleone to Talk to'' and· Advanced photography. Darkrooms are also available for use . 86.2-2293 .---REGISTRATION-- •Begin Sept. 17th-Oct. 5th 6 p.m. - midnite •$35.00 Photoschool (includes darkroom· _use) •$25.00 Darkroom •Register in the M USO office Room 148 of the MU B anywhere in New Hampshire FOR MORE 800-582-7341 INFORMATION CALL 862-1485 ASK FOR DON EVA or TOMASEN MADDEN Basement Schofield House DON'T WAIT SIGN UP n.ow THE NEW HAMPSHIRE_TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1984 PAGE FIVE In library Trash hassles may can sodas CALEIDAR TUE~g-{Y, SEPTEMBEij 25 TENNIS: Men vs. Vermont 3 p.m. By Edmund Mander according to library rules, in spite of an abundance of Vending machines selling drinks are not supposed to be notices informing students of SPANISH FILM SERIES: ''Lucia", James 303, 4 p.m. $1. canned drinks will have to be taken out of the vending the rules, people could still be / NON-TRADITIONAL STUDENT CENTER OPEN HOUSE: removed from the library if a machine room. unaware of library drink problem of littering and Opportunity to meet peers and discover what U ndcrwood House has Vincent said in spite of policies. to offer. 17 Rosemary Lane, 4-6 p.m. spillage isn't resolved, said efforts to enforce the ruling, the "Our greatest problem · is University Librarian Professor problem persists. worrying about vermin," Roy ELLIOTT FESTIVAL: Hartford Symphony Orchestra. Arthur Don Vincent. Night desk supervisor Paula said. Winograd, music dicector. Johnson Theater, Paul Arts, 8 p.m. "We take out...bushels of Roy said the staff is constantly Vincent, who said he has cans and junk from every floor" seeing students walking into communicated with interim NEW CONNECTIONS: Channel 11, 7:30 p.m. said Vincent, who complains the library with open Vice President of Academic that spillage not only ruins containers of soda, and when Affairs Raymond Erikson on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 furniture and causes a mess, NEW-OLD CINEMA FILM: "Hiroshima Mon Amour," confronted, they claim the problem, said if students Murkland 110, 7 p.m. but encourages vermin. ignorance of the rules. don't cooperate with library The vending machines are Roy expressed surprise that rules, "we 'II have to stop it." THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 located on floor A. and WOMEN'S STUDIES SEMINAR SERIES: "VICTIMIZATION AND ITS DISCONTENTS." Hillsborough-Sullivan Room, MUB, 12:30-2 p.m.

INTER DISCIPLINARY LECTURE: "Myths and Paradigms: The HOMECOMlNG 84 Luteractions or H umanbLs am! Scic11Li~b," by Prnf. Curl D . Hanson. Forum Room, Dimond Library, I p.m.

. M USO FILM: "Seven Beauties." Strafford Room, MU B. 7 & 9:30 ORGANlZA TlONAL p.m. $1.

ELLIOTT FESTIVAL: UNH Contemporary Music Ensemble. M££T1NG Johnson Theater, Paul Arts, 8 p.m. · FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 GOLF: Men vs. Bowdoin, Merrimack and St. Anslem's.

FACULTY LECTURE SERIES: "Preventive Approaches to the Control of Cancer." A research scientist will discuss the disease process on a premise for understanding cancer research. Berkshire GQAfTON QM MUB Room, New England Center, 8 p.m. 4:00 PM I he l\L'\\ llamp-.hirc ( l/ SPS 379-280) i:-. puhli:-.hcd and di:-.trihutcd '-L'llli­ \\cL·l--1,· tlnou1.d10ut the academic ,car. Our ollicc-. ;ire localL'd in Room 151 WED SEPT. 29th ol the" ML'llH;rial t :nion Building. lJl\11. Durham. i\. 11 . 03824. Bu-.inc:-., 01 I ice lrnuts Monda, - I· rida,· 10 AM-2 PM .. Academic >car :-.uh"cription: \20.00. ·1 hird cl;t'-'- p(~:-,tagc p;iid at Dur· ham. l\ II 03824. Atherti"cr" -.lwuld L"llLTI-- their ad, the lir-.t da,·. ·1 he l\L'\\ Hamp"hirc \\ill in no ca-.c he rL''> P() ll',ihk tor tJ pographical.or other error-.. hut\\ ill reprint that _part olan !\II lho0c inlcrc0Lcd in parlicipalin in ad,crti'-L'mL·nt in \\ hieh ,l t) pographical error appear-.. ti not ti 1cd 6 immcdiatcl, . l'OS I MAS.I ER: -.end addn:-.s change:-. to '/Jw A£' 11 · Lhi0 ycar ·c5 ffomccomin plcacSe attend //11111111/1/re: 151 M ll B. ll NH. Durham. l\ 11, 03824. 11.000 rnpic-. pn i-.:-.ue 0 nrintL·d h, .lournal ·1 rihune. Biddl'lord Maine. Run your own compariy at 26. We're looking for a few good college students and graduates who can fill the shoes of a Marine Corps officer. That's a pretty tall order. Because it means . leading oth~r M~rines. Being responsi­ ble for the·ir safety and welfare. Being in charge. That's something no civilian job can offer you at 26. It's something very few people can ever measure up to. ff you think you're cut from the right mold, see your Marine Corps Officer Selection Officer_ when he visits your campus or call him, at the number listed below, today. The Marine Corps Officer Selection Team will be on campus at the Memorial Union building 2,3, and 4 October from 10 AM to 3 PM. See us there or call Collect 603-668-0830. PAGE SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 198.4

NOTICES Underwater films ATHLETICS AND RECREATION HEALTH reveal ~-Paradise' MENS INTRAMURAL ICE HOCKEY EATING DISOR.DER PEER SUPPORT ROSTER DUE: Blank rosters available in Room GROUP: Sponsored by Health Services. Peer DURHAM-Stan giant sponges, and moray eels. I 51, Field House. Rosters Due Monday, October support group for those suffering from any Waterman, internationally­ The two other films will be I. Games Begin Monday, October 8. Equipment concerns and stresses related to their eating known for his underwater films .. The Last of the Right needed: Hockey sticks, shin guards, mouthpiece pa tterns. Thursday evenings beginning Oct. 4, of sharks and whales, will Whales," a trip to the remote and elbow pads. Equipment provided: Goal Hood House library, 6:30 p.m. For more returm to the University of South Atlantic coast of information call 862-1531. tender's gear and helmets for those needing one. New Hampshire on Saturday, Argentina where the 65-ton For more information, call 862-2031. Rec Sports. WEIGHT CONTROL PROGRAM: Sponsored October 6. Waterman, who was right whales come to mate and CO-REC BOWLING ROSTERS DUE: Games by Health Services. Sensible guide to losing weight at the Durham campus in 1982, calve each year~ and .. A played in MU B Games Room, begin Monday, utilizing Behavior Modification techniques. You will be showing and discussing People's Trust," a survey of the October 8. 2 men, and 2 women comprise a team. will not only gain control over your weight, but four new films as part of Bahamas National Trust, from please have subs. Rosters due Monday. October I many other aspects of your life as well. Mondays, Coastweek •g4_ the largest flamingo colony in in Room I 51, Field House. Call 862-2031 , Rec Belknap Room, Memorial Union, 9 to 11 a.m. the hemisphere· to the longest Sports, for more information. from September 17 to December 17 and The .. Evening with Stan network of fresh water caverns Wednesdays, Senate Room, Memorial Union, 2 to in the world. The Bahamas film 4 p.m. September 19 to December 19 . Waterman" will be held in the Granite State Room of the wil also explore the underwater wreck of a drug-running plane CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS BACK SCHOOL: Sponsored by Health Services. Memorial Union Building Learn about the factors you can control to reduce starting at 8:00 p.m. The that has turned into an artificial low back pain: Diet, Weight, Stress, Exercise and program will also include red. P cH;ture. Tuei.: d~y through Frida), October 2 to KAFFEESTUNDE. Spun!:)Oft:U by German Club "Cold Water Paradise,·· a slide Gruppe 80. Enjoy coffee and snacks while learning October 5, Conference Room, Health Studies, IO presentation prepared by New to 11 a.m. conversational German. Tuesday, September 25 , Hampshire photographer Fred !vhst of Waterman's projects Room 10, Murkland, 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. Bavendam. are fih1~ed at warm-water sites. In contrast, Bavendam's .. Cold , UNH HORSEMAN'S CLUB MEETING: Water Paradise" will show Meetings open to any students interested in horses COMPUTER SERVICES Stan Waterman has been dramatic slides of huge sea and horse related activities. No horse experience is making documentary films anemones, six to eight foot necessary. New members welcome anytime. about the world under the sea Tuesday, September 25, Rom 214, Hamilton octopus, and other Pacific Non-credit courses for a nominal fee are listed for over twenty-five years and coast marine life photographed Srriith, 6 p.m. below. Registration is required. Call 862-3527 or has done several films with off British Columbia. stop by room 2E, Stoke Cluster. Additional $5 .. Jaws" author Peter Benchlev, ,UNH PRE-VET.CLUB MEETING: Sponsored charge for non-USN H personnel. All courses are Bavendam's photos of by Animal & Nutritional Science Department. held in Stoke Clust,er unless otherwise indicated. including the Emmy-award­ manatees are currently Organizational meeting and slide presentation. winning .. Sea of Cortez." featured in the cover story of Tuesday, September 25, Room 216, Hamilton BEGINNING SOS: Course provides instruction in the September 1984 issue of Smith, 7 p.m. creating and editing files using this DECIO line­ National Geoxraphic. oriented editor. Prerequisite: Beginning TOPS 10. The Waterman films to be INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOW­ Thursday, September 27 from 2 to4 p.m. Fee is$3 . ·- shown at UN H will include SHiP MEETING: Film 2 in Becky Pippea film .. Leviathan," a return to the series, Out ofa Saltshaker. Wednesday, September MICRO SYSTEMS SEMINAR SERIES: Sea of Cortez with Benchley Proceeds from the evening 26, Coos Room, Memorial Union, 6:30 to 8 p.m. September seminar will focus on ZEN 1TH related and ·shark Lady' Dr. Eugenie will benefit the UN H/ New topics. This is to discuss new things, mention Clark, a noted marine scientist England Hyperbaric Center. FRENCH CLUB FILM: Les Comperes, French problems demonstrate hardware/ software, etc. for film with English subtitles. Film shown at Market the Zenith ZI00, Zl50. and Z160 micros. (We no who is filmed riding a rare, 35- The pressurized decompression Square Theatre in Portsmouth at 7 p.m. on longer have Zenith Interest Group meetings). The foot whale shark. Benchley and : chamber at the Center is the Wednesday, September 26. Meet at Thompson specific agenda won't be set until close to the his family are also featured in only one available in northern Hall Kari-Van · stop at 5:30 for Kari-Van to seminar date. Friday, September 28 from 2 to 4 .. Off the Wall," a look at dive New England and is used to Portsmouth. Take 9:30 Kari-Van home. p.m. sites on Grand Cayman­ treat diving accident victims Admission $3.75, possible discount for French ,complete · with · S ipwrecks, from Cape Cod to Canada. Club members/ ·

MINORITY AWARENESS COMMITTEE GENERAL MEETING: Come play new games. Thursday, September 27, Coos/ Cheshire Room, Memorial NH Printworks Union, 6:30 p.m. STUDENTS FOR D'AMOURS FOR SENATE ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING: Everyone Hats, tot~:s, qolf stmts, swl~atshrrt ANTHROPOLOGY CLUB MEETING: welcome. Wednesday, September 26, Belknap Bu~;11wssl:s. clubs, oryanin1tions Thursday, September 27, Room 439, Horton Room, Memorial Union, 8 p.m. M,iny stylus avarlable Social Science Center, 7:30 p.m. l'Jo ordPr too small NICHE COFFEEHOUSE MEETING: Weekly DURHAM NEW TESTAMENT CHRISTIAN meetings held to operate the coffeehouse. More Long sleeve T-shirts FELLOWSHIP MEETING: Join us in staff needed for Saturday nights. All are welcome. with sleeve printing worshipping Jesus Christ as Lord. Wednesday, Leadership positions are needed. Thursday, September 26, Room 3 IO, McConnell, 7:30 p.m. September 27, Room 7L. Devine, I p.m. 431-8319 31 31 Layfayette Road UNH SHOTOKAN KARATE CLUB: Sponsored PREMEDICAL / PREDENTAL INFOR­ ·, Portsmouth, NH 03824 by Department of Recreational Sports. Training MATIONAL MEETING: Sponsored by times in New HampshiTe Hall: Monday, Tuesday, Premedical Advisory Committee. This meeting Wednesday, Thursday, 3:30 to 5 p.m.: Monday, will address concerns of Premedical. predental and Wednesday, Thursday, 9 to 10:30 p.m.; Tuesday, other health related students. All interested and Thursday, 6 to 7:30 a.m. Call 862-2031, Rec welcome. Wednesday, September 26, Forum Sports, for more information. Room, Dimond Library, 7:30 p.m. Young's Restaurant

Consider it: □ Aerobics 48 Main St. □ Fitness Classes Durham, N.H. FITNESS □ Nautilus 868-2688 □ Swimming for the price of □ Racquetball □ And much more! one hamburcier All for less than the price of one hamburger a day! llrt't1l.-fw,t ,...; /Jt't·it1l We know how important fitness is Call today! 3 Blueb{:rry Pancakes served to you, and we therefore have made it both fun and affordable. For less than SPECIAL STUDENT RATES with syrup ctnd butter c: tncl coff eE-:. $1 70 the price of one hamburger per day, That's all it takes you can participate in any number of for you to be a /.,1111dlt'oll ,...; /H't'it1/ fun an

Hot Roast Bee f Sc1nclw1cl1 w,tli c: 1 c ho1ce of maslwcl potatos, frenc ll lri P. s or salc1d $2 50 THE' NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1984 PAGE SEVEN

------RALLY------the trip A group of Puerto Rican have him removed, the police home. musicians played rhythmic folk · finally carried the man out. songs from their homeland. SEPTEMBER 25 TO SEPTEMBER 28 STICK PRACTICE CAT'S CLOSET AT THE MlJB Other rr, usicians included MON-FR/ Fred Small and th-e New 11:30 am-1:00 pm EVfirv d,1v 1c; c1 c;;ilp dayl England Gospel Ensemble. Watch tile M1:-:mrnack Room for $2.50 Sµec,al salt:S on Fridays Anarchy was in the air. Anti­ ------Hm·1:-1 you tried our coffee & pastri1:-is 1 Reagan posters and t-shirts PUBLIC SKATING were everywhere, there were MON-THtJR-10:00-11 :30 am GAMES ROOM AT THE MlJB FRl-1 :00-2:30 pm Nine Ball Tournament. Sunday, Sf:µ11:-:mber 30 ,11 2 pm $2 entry fee p,ud ,11 sign up SUN-2:00-3:30 pm -SUNUNU- Trophies awarded --~------SIGN-UP NOW! Singlt:s Bowling TuurnanHint, Monday, October 1 at ( continued from page 3) 7 15 pm JUNIOR 'B' TRYOUTS Cost $2 50 at sign up (3 strings of bowling and shmis) (19 OR YOUNGER AS OF AUG. 31st) is to continually learn Don't forgt-:t NIGHT BOWLING ew:ry Thursday something new," he said. 7 10 30 p.rn According to Schwab, the For morf-: delillls and s,gn ups. come v,s,t us c1nyt111w1 goal of the SEARCH program DOVER ICE ARENA is to develop a stqdcnt who can think. "If you can think 110 PORTLAND A VE MlJB CAFETERIA critically, you'll be a better DOVER-742-5463 college student." Exams this week1 Tests µrove students who eat breakfast scorn s1gnd1cantly bf-:ttE:r THINK about our Breakfast Sp1:-:cials Try them- -a different one every dayl

· Monday -2 scrambled 1:-:~HJS , home fries. toast

·Tuesday -Pancakf-:S. s,1usage, maple syrup

· Wedmisday -Cheese 0111t-:let, toast

·T1,ursday -Frnncll l(Ji!Sl. bacon. maple syrup

· F, ,day 2 fr1mf eggs. home fries

· Colff:e and Juice 1nc:ludt:d in 1:-:ach Special l1st1:-:d ,1bovfi ALL FOR ONLY $1 75

Ml 18 NIGHT GRILL

Night clc1ssfis7 Nl1:-:l!lings1 Lc1IJs l We'll cook for yuu ton,ght

Ow:n 1Vloncl,1y ll1urscl;1y 11 0111330-730 pm

CHOOSE THE A Grill Sancfw,clws BEST Ii S,tl c1 cl s ANSWER c Cllll:lu:n cl1nner . .or, "How to make a smooth transition from backpack to briefcase." FOR cf . Tia: MUB PUB Burger" You'll never lose touch with the outside world when you read U.S.News. YOUI t: "" Tlw Hot Dog Spec1c1I " Get straight to the heart of the news that matters with late-breaking up­ dates from around the world ... expert analyses on politics, business and PISTACHIO'S the economy ... forward-looking reports on trends that are shaping

America's job market, the way we live, your future. · All ll

Attention LS&A and TSAS men Come and see The New AGR

New Image New Direction New Purpose New Pledging Program

Come Over and Check it out You owe it to yourself

*Refreshments served*

A r 9/25 p 8:00 pm

ALPHA GAMMA RHO i u STRAFFORD AVE.

INTRAMURAL ROSTERS DUE FOR:

I I & CO-REC BOUJLINGJ 2 .ll "'' &· 2 ff 011w11 Com pmw /';:fld1 '/',•fl 111 See your dorm or fraternity ( I 11y ,·0111 l,i 11t1/ im,." of 1111tf ,•r/..!.Tfld llfllt•.~) . • sports manager. I llfln• .',11/,.~1i1111,•."! Commuters: drop by the Commuter Center in the MU B. OR Contact the Department of Recreation Sports, Field House Room 151, 862-2031 I

Monday, October I st at the sports manager's arieeting in the MU B'S Senate-Merrimack Room, or any time by october 1st in Room 151 of the Field House. i I

t_w,-~~-~~.. k,'V b , ~~-w~---~,2~~~~::=-:.,::.y_:,:::::~:::,_, ·•~"*---~~-J THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1984 PAGE NINE

------FACULTY------

.. We have lost the freedom of the individual to do what we The draft did not establish want to do in our own time," any method for enforcing Homer Betchell, professor of consulting guidelines, relying How to procrastinate tastefully. math said. on .. the ethics of the faculty members," according to --...... ,~------, Owens. Owens said however, the policy was meant to encourage Although there have been a consulting and outside number of conflict of interest activities .. as long as the ·person cases natioJ1wide, UNH has is fulfilling their University only had one such problem, obligations." according to Owens. MAKE $12.200 FOR COLLEGE WHILE YOU'RE GOING TO COLLEGE.

Want a part-time job that doesn't hurt your grades? Or campus life? Give your local Army Reserve unit a weekend a month and a couple of sum­ mers during college, and you can earn over $12,200 for college. Up to $4,000 in college aid is yours just for joining most units. Another $6,000 for four years of monthly weekends and two-week summer stints. Plus over $2,200 that you'll earn during two summer training periods. And you may qualify for the College Loan Repayment Program. All while you're getting the most out of college. And doing the most you can part-time for your country. You don't have to wait for college to join the Army Reserve. If you're 17 or older and a junior or senior in high school, join us now! There's no better part-time job in town. Interested? For more information, call or stop by.

Pour yourself c1 cup of Irish Mocha Mint. Chocol,1ky, with ,1 _hint of ~11in~, it's c1 delicious way to postpone the inevitable. And it's just otll' ot SL'\'en 111sp1red flavors from Cenerzil Foods N!4£fiailW!fi;+£&aM -s;SWPMIW@;tAf.M MS . •ii-Mri!k J@:■·-,uu1mMi lnternzitionzil Coffees. CUl \\l\l{fno l11 J. \l"h.1 ,,,,,, ""'l•II~-., \1.,,,: 1,;, / ,,/1 'l0 1111,1 (\l(FU\N(,\r., eaw'uccino O,J1Js/1Cr"e!W L Jt · _ J~~~l _ _ 1k dl - _· · · -.It. -- - · .l CLNLRAL FOODS l;'-;TLR, 1 /\TIONAL COFFEES. ,\S t\1UCI I 1\ ITFl.l!\!C 1\S A FLAVOR. 5 Locust Street GENERAL FOOOS DOVER - 749-0!.. .~, l Available at: University Bookstore , 1984 General Foods Corporation ARMY RESERVE. BEALLYOU CAN BE. ' f ) PAGE TEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25; 1984

THE ARMY ROTC 2-YEAR PROGRAM. UP TO $1,000 AYEAR PLUS ACOMISSION.

2 I./. II a III i/1011 .~· mith get involr,~d: It you pa\\cd up J\r111y RO'I C during your lir\t l\\O -NuUonul florc,)C c~hc ,w-NY(, yL·ar\ ol colkgc. you can t.:nroll in our 2-ycar program -t'all 'J'rninin5 ( '/wmp1on;-;h1p,')- hl'lorc you \tart your la\l UNII (\\0. -lnl.crcollc5ial.c lfc,rJ)c,~how - Your training \\ill \tart 1hc ~11111111cr ;1ltcr 1our !JNI/ \opho111orc yL·ar at a \i.X ­ -OrcJ-;c,')U8C C'/iniC,') \\L'l'K J\rmy ROI C Ka\ic Camp. ·-c~lcil:!,h(_ ric/c,) 11·11 pay oil. too. You·II cam mer S(100 !or attrnding -! lay 1-Jiclc Ba\ic Camp and up . to $1.0(Hl a year !or your la\t t\\o year\ ol college. But. nwrL· important. you·11 he on your way to earning a commi\\ion in t o d a y • \ J\ r 111 y - \\ h i c h include\ thL· J\rmy Rc\LT\L' and J\rmy l\ational (iuard­ \\ hilc y ou'rc L'arning a. college dcgrcL·. ARMY RUIC Bl /\II YOl l CAI\ Bl. Contact Captain Kevin Campbell 603-862-1078 Zais f:lall-UN H TELEPHONE TAPE LINE a service provided by Counseling & Te·sting Center and Cool-Aid, Inc. 862-2293 ··som('Ofl(' to talk to .. TAPES AVAILABLE A Pri\'alt· Anonpnou~ Ht·~our<·e 862-3554 Anxiety and Possible Ways 10 Self "ssertiveness ...... 402 Cope with it...... 30 Depression as a Life Style ..... 433 How to Deal with Depression .. 432 Standing Up for Yourself .. 10 Becoming lndeJ)endent from Early Signs of 'an Alcohol How to Deal with Loneliness ... 32 Parents ...... 478 Problem ...... 160 Things to Consider in looking How to Handle Fears ...... 33 for a Mate...... 71 Building Self-Esteem and· Expressing· Negative Thoughts Confidence ...... 35 and Feelings ...... 6 :Infatuation or Love ...... 70 Timing Problems in Male Sexuality .. 24

Coping with Stress .... 38 Female Homosexuality ...... 20 Male Hom_osexuality ...... 21 Types of lntimacy...... 3 ·

Dating Skills ...... 18 Female Sex Roles ...... 39 ·Male Sex Roles ...... 40 Understanding Jealousy and How to Deal with it...... 9 Dealing with Anger ..... 8 Fighting Constructively ..... 5 Relaxation Exercises ...... 37 The Value and Use of Self-Talk .. 36 Dealing with an AlcOh!)liC Friendship Building ...... 1 Responding to Suicidal Feelings Parent...... 479 of Others ...... 492 What is Counseling and how to Helping a Friend ...... 90 Use it...... 61 Death and Dying ... : .... 84 How to Cope with a Broken What is Depression ...... 431 Dealing with Constructive Relationship ...... 83 Criticism ...... 7

Dial 862-3554 any night from 6:0Q:..12:00p.m. and a Cool-Aid member will answer the phone. Select the tape you wish to hear by name and number. The tapes run about 6 minutes. If you have any questions, i:------don't hang up when the tape is over, and a Cool-Aid member will come back on the line. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1984 PAGE ELEVEN

-CAMPAIGN- Bill Smith,

"When you're a freshman in politics, you get treated like a freshman," Hogan said , explaining why he "ended up in ba_ckwater committees."

Occasionally, Hogan finds his age to be a handicap, for example, when "this guy on the R e p u b l i _c a n -e o m m i t t e e .CONNECTION naturally assumed I'd be on the bottom of the ticket, I'd beaten a guy who was once Speaker of ON CONCORD TRAILWAYS the (New Hampshire) House," Hogan said.

'"Well, who gets the most iLIP & SAVE------, votes?' this guy said. 'Buddy, I LOW, LOW FARES II SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE SEPT. 5, 1984 I get the most votes. I go out and Getting to Logan Airport shouldn't cost as much work for them."' as your flight. The round trip fare to Logan is I CONCORD TRAILWAYS TO LOGAN I just $18 from Durham, $20 from Dover, and $21 READ DOWN "A lot of the time, issues from Rochester. One way fares are just $12, $·13 I I aren't a big deal," Hogan said, and $14. Only on Concord Trailways. referring to his door-to-door I I campaign. "Party isn't a big I I deal. You go door-to-door and people remember you." FAST COMFORTABLE SERVICE I I Stretch out and relax on our big, comfortable I I climate-controlled coaches, complete with rest­ Hogan admits that having a rooms. Logan Airport is just 1 hour 40 minutes I I well-known family name hasn't from Durham, less than 2 hours from Dover. I I hurt. "It's easy to say, 'work hard', but when 20 percent of I CONCORD TRAILWAYS FROM LOGAN I the people in town know your When leaving Logan Airport, look for the bus marked ROCHESTER 1- name ... " NO RESERVATIONS REQUIRED I READ DOWN You never need reservations on Concord Trailways. I I Hogan has not been involved in UNH student politics I I because, after · transfcring I I from Keene State College he I I found, "it's harder here. I had to buckle down and do some I I work," he said. "By the time the I I semester was over, it was time for the convention." Hogan served this summer '------· on the New Hampshire State Executive Council, as an intern, filling a position CONO originally slated for John Davis, before he assumed his responsibilities as Student Body President. TRAIU Hogan realizes that in -order For more inf~rmation, call Concord Trailways to have a career in politics you "must have some money. You From N.H.: 800-852-3317 don't make money campaign­ From Massachusetts: 800-258-3722 ing. Each time I get out to make money, though, I will go back, as long as peop,e vote for me." PAGE TWELVE THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1984 Editorial UNH's future with the ~pledge'

Remember the Preppy Handbook and its budget. open to it. An income tax is probably the most author Lisa Birnbach? Well she's back with a This low grade on funding is a maJor effective solution to the state's economic new book called Lisa Birnbach s College Book. problem for the University in many areas. situation. Many people argue that an income This book could have a profound effect on the Primarily because tuition is so high already tax is unnecessary. Such an argument is fiscally way prospective students view our University. that many students cannot afford to go to irresponsible. Liquor sales are on the decline Ms. Birnbach's book was highly critical of school here. The tuition rate is already the nationally, thus a significant source of income UNH and rightly so. First of all she points out highest in-state rate in the nation. A new could be reduced. With liquor sales down and that New Hampshire is 52nd in state funding to · program to recruit out of state students is more attractive lotteries springing up in states its University. The number 52 comes into the underway. l his has both positive and negative all around New Hampshire, is it wise planning picture because Puerto Rico and Guam give aspects to it. If the number of out of state to depend so heavily on these two resources? more to the state schools there than does New students continues to rise in order to bring in It can be argued that New Hampshire has a Hampshire. The release of this book in the faU the high tuition they pay then the spaces at the balanced budget, but at what expense is this aligns well with the trustees budget request for University for New Hampshire residents will balance held? This University is currently one the upcomi.ng biennium. The request was the continue to decline. of the most attractive state schools in the North same as that made for the last biennium for the Not having taxes is a wonderful idea. East. Is it worth losing because back in 1974 a entire university system. UN H is looking for Having a state supported primarily by "sin" man like William Loeb made it virtually $56 million over a two year period from that taxes would be great if it was responsible. It is mandatory for any gubernaforial candidate budget. $23 million a year breaks down to not. who wanted to make it past the primary to take approximately 25 percent of the University's New Hampshire has a number of options the 'pledge'?

Letters

!"here 1s this con:-.lilation: Anthropology 412 will be given Course next semester on a TTh schedule Keep the folks Regarding letters 11:00-12:30. I hope that we see change many of you there. Peter Dodge. Chairperson The New Hampshire welcomes letters to the Department of Sociology at To the Editor: and Anthropology editor. Letters can cover any topic withfo May I express the lively regret of reason. They shoqld be signed with the author's the Department of Sociology and Anthropology for the frustration home informed! legal nam~. All letters must also include present of some thirty students who were misled by a clerical error in the Rush address and telephone number. Without the time-room listing for Anthro­ above information we c,fnnot prfot letters. pology 412? We regret this mistake Subscribe to firstly out of sympathy for the Your address and phone number will not be sense of disappointment and To the Editor: printed or releasethe letter by proposed altern.ative beverage ~he New Hampshire Shelley Wells was the first I have plan, but also seem to be easing the IIul h .I . llarn Moth c- , held at UNH .) Granted TKE had Kcn Arm.., tro ng Kc ,iri Mon,L' assembled. and it is doubted that Circulation Assi:,tant Photographers .ku ban, . Kac- Ri:,·d (iihh, the first rush with non-alcoholic Room 108 of the' l)o ug R1,a n c- M ullin 1>,11irnc- ()ua ltc-r, sure how the present 99 .99 o/r .lamt.:" ll chl'1t Ho h A hcrwu lt She ll , Shad,·cu K,11 Ill Rl'\ nolu, beverages at rush and even a and ask about a Martha I ,·,eill(lll ~1 ,,,· Rile, accuracy can be effecti ve ly .I on K 111 ... 0 11 Production A,sociatt>, couple have had non-alcoholic or ( )onna I aRul' K ,111.: C un ll'f" Karl'n I c \ ~; ..,..,l'lll R:.1~ Routhtl'r improved. Editorial Assi,tant ~-1aril· Sl'l'\..cl l I mda I ora!lt!l'I Kat nn.i Schuh dry rushes. Surely this t) pc of subscription. f)pnna I a Rue C.i rol \ i ... ich Su e- 'vkctu 11 g C hm l ' ri d At the same time I do not regard Forum Edito" Staff Reporl<'rs Kat ll\ o·co11n l'I I Tl' c-hn ical Supen i,or, information could be con\eyed to I 1am.. 1. o ·Matlc, Sti....tn Hn,\cll such mistakes as occur as .k111L·\ .lamL'" ;V1 argart.:t Cnn ... a h 1 7he Ne1r fla111pshirf! reader so Our rates are \\ illiiim Smith I umund .,1.inuc-r ,\ nur,-., l'a, ,c-1 K,11 la ll nppk, inconsequential, and agree that (;raphic :\-lana~er I iam o·:vt alll'\ T)pi,1, · they can get the " whole story" and Graphic Av .. i,la nt!, Cnn ... ul·lo ( tllll.!rl'\l' I ) ia n.i ~1l'atk1 I 011 I 111.., steps sho uld have been taken to Rt>porter, .. ll,11 '.111110, :l,L 11 1c ( ;nukt hopefully rt.Jute some or-the false $ l LOO per sen1es I I,," R u"c-11 inform the affected students of the K,:1 1c \a, id Baine.., ( '.in 1c Kl'at111g above a ll since the ide ntity of those .I. Craig Dickens excluded and their ad·d-resses are hard to establish. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1984 PAGE THIRTEEN University Forum

· Politics and the News Media By Brian C ourturier

With the November elections looming, there has, calling election results too early. It appears that what counts on television is not of course, been increased coverage of politics by the A more subtle practice that the news media have substance. It's image. Gary Hart realized this when news media. Hardly a day passes where we don't been conducting is the wide-spread use of polls and his commercials appeared innovative and modern hear something about one political campaign or surveys. Polls, when properly and moderately used, in calling for a "New generation" of leadership. Part another. You can't help but not to notice. can be a meaningful statistical indicator of public of Mondale's problem has been his negative image It is during these times, when the public is opinion. However, polls can become a dangerous on TV, not his position on the issues. considering their votes, that the news media must tool when they are excessively and carelessly used. While television coverage of the presidential be extra cautious not to unduly interfere with the Recently the news media have been using polls in campaign has focused on church-state relations and political process. Rather they should work to an unprecedented manner. In this year ot the the typical 1 ht:tu1 i~ of the candidate::,, there Im::, been enhance politics, primarily through the use of in­ Presidential election it is commonly believed that considerable lack of in-depth coverage of the issues. depth coverage of contemporary issues. incumbent Ronald Reagan has a huge lead over Instead of focusing on images of the candidates on Newspapers and- television news broadcasts Walter Mondale- a lead that is substantiated only the campaign trail (buttons, banners and balloons) have tremendous influence and must largely by polls. It is polls that have made Walter Mondale the television industry should focus on substantial regulate themselves in presenting the news. Most of a long-shot candidate. issues. There has been little discussion about $2 b\11\on cut fr?m ~he fo

results earliest. This resulted in some elections in representative of survey articles. It may lead to the the political process of this nation. However, they which the "winner" was announced early enough absence of statistical information altogether. So must rectify the abuses and prevalence of polls and (before the polls closed) to affect the election. After what? Well, even now people take these articles for early ca_lls, and _in their J?lace offer in-depth, all , who's goin!;; to go out and vote for someone fact. With the deletion of background information substantive reporting of the issues. when the "winner" has already been announced'! they will not consider that the articles were just the The ·practice of early calls of elections has been opinion of approximately 1,000 people. The sloppy met with strong and vocal opposition from use of polls could very well affect the way America television critics and politicians alike. In the last votes. Brian Couturier is the former Forum editor. session of Congress. debate over the issue was held Another concern of the coverage of political i..tnd the news media were asked to restrain· from campaigns is its substance- or rather, the lack of it.

The Power of the Almighty Dollar By Bill Smith

Since the beginning of this presidential campaign promise. And this is.why we must have new faces in education. Because of these memories it was easy to Walter Mondale had been trying to convince voters the Congress of the United States-Democratic see the virtues of the social programs that had that Ronald Reagan's policies are unfair to many faces!" begun during Roosevelt's New Deal.

Americans. According to Mondale, the current Of course, a lot of time has passed since 1948. This could easily pass for one of Walter administration has turned its back on the poor in Memories have faded and feeling have changed. order to make those who already have money even Mondale's or Tip O'Neil's speeches. The speech More importantly, though, Ronald Reagan has wasn't, however, given by Mondale, O'Neil, or even wealthier. The democratic contender asserts that become a very wealthy man. No longer does he have Hubert Hum prey. Believe it or not, this speech was any economic recovery that we have been to worry about simple matters of finace, such as given in 1948 by Ronald Reagan who, then a experiencing has been at the expense of the needy as where the next meal will come from or how an numerous vital programs have been cut in order to Democrat, was helping to get Hubert Humphrey education will be paid for. Ronald Reagan is not elected to the Senate. reduce government spending. ~ne o~ the sixteen percent of our population which It's somewhat ironic that Ronald Reagan is now The question of fairness is one which has been h"'.es i_n poverty. Instead, he belongs to that used in numerous past campaigns. Throughout this accused of doing some of the very same things that mmonty of our population which is very wealthy. he was complaining about in 1948. For instance, century, candidates have tried to convince the He and his friends no longer worry about where the voters that incumbants have been unfair to the whereas Reagan complained that big business was money will come from. Instead they are concerned majority while accomodating a privileged minority. getting richer and richer while labor was "being with finding tax loop-holes so that they don't have This was demonstrated when the Boston Sundav handcuffed," we now are seeing a situation where to support the obviously very lazy few who don't Globe printed the following speech: · corporations are recording record profits while have enough ambition to make it on their own. This labor unions are losing much of their influence. As line of thinking is best summed up by one of "(/ am) pretty concerned about the national a result, blue collar laborors, including many auto Reagan's closest friends and political cronies, Ed election next month and more than a little and steel workers, are finding that they often are Meese. According to Meese there are not any poor impatient with those promises the Republicans not guaranteed enough money in wages to support - people in America. The people who go to soup their families. Reagan's complaints about cuts in kitchens are just too lazy to go out and work. made before they got control of Congress ... "The Republican promises sounded prelly Social Security also sound somewhat familiar as do America has changed a lot since 1948 but one good... but what has happened since then? his charges that Republican tax cuts help only the thing hasn't: There are still millions of A'mericans . "Profits of corporations... have gone up four rich. Finally, who can forget the Reagan who live in poverty and can't make it without some times as much as wages .. .prices have climbed to the Administration's attempt to have ketchup help. One thing that has changed is Ronald highest level in history ... Social Security benefits considered a vegetable. Reagan's perceptions of reality. It's amazing how have been snatched away from almost a million It's not hard to imagine the reasons for Reagan's easily money can change a person's values. workers, fair employment practices which had liberal l_eanings of 1948. The memory of the great worked so well during wartime have been depression of the l 930's was still fresh enough so abandoned... tax reduction bills have been passed to that everyone remembered the feeling of not benefit the higher-income brackets alone, in the knowing where his or her next meal was going to come from, or whether or not there would be steady false name of economy, millions of children have Bill Smith is the co-editor of the Forum. been deprived of milk once provided through the work from one day to another. And Mr. Reagan federal school lunch program ... certainly wasn't too old to remember that he had "This was the payoff of the Republicans' relied on government funds to obtain his college PAGE FOURTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1984 MUSO presents... Thursday, Sept. 27th

SEVEN BEAUTIES

In the MUB Shows at 7 & 9:30 Students-$1.00 -SOUND Public-$2.00 . Director-writer Wertmuller's EXPRESS masterpiece follows a small time Also .. Casanova through the horrors of WW2 battle and imprisonment In the MUB PUB in a concentration camp where he learns to survive, at any cost. only $1.00

Friday, Sept. 28th MO-VIE NIGHT IN THE .PUB Richard Pryor "Live in Concert" Students-$1.50 Public-$2.50

BALL &PIVOT -Great Boston-based entertainment With former members of The Atlantics! S tudents-$3 .00 Public-$5 .00 In-the MUB PUB! Sunday, Sept. 30th MOTOWN NITE IN THE MUB PUB_ o\'\ Get down to all your great tunes! 0,ti\sst':,~~ ------~ ------o\'\\~ Doors for all PUB even~s open at 8 UNH ID/ proof of age required No one under 18 will be admitted , I , I . I I - j •-, - .... ' I' THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1984 PAGE FIFTEEN Arts & Features Stone Church dances to Boston's Del Fuegos

Del Fuegos Still Missing By Maureen O'Neil By Maureen O'Neil The Boston band Del Fuegos Still Missing opened for the jumped from song to song Boston band Del Fuegos Saturday night, keeping the Saturday night adding a touch dance floor packed at the of punk to the usually laid-back Newmarket Stone Church.

Stone Church in Newmarket. 1 Their quic~ pace continued This local band plays only for two 40-mmute sets before original music; mostly new­ blasting out an encore that wave and rock 'n roll. As a included the hit "Shake, Rattle, result, they've played for free and Roll. for the last nine months. The group plays Rock ·n "Playing all your own music Roll with some Country Soul and no one else's makes it hard and Rhythm and Blues. Their to make money," bass player first set was all cover music and Todd Erickson said. the second mostly original Saturday night they finally material. made a profit since the Stone Like the audience, they Church was packed. Also, the enjoyed themselves by dancing band's popularity is gaining, around on stage. The drummer according to Portsmouth looked cool in dark sunglasses resident Erickson. while the other members also "Executive" was a popular had their individual styles. song in the one hour, 15 minute Lead vocalist Dan Zanes set. Written by ex-keyboardist belted out the lyrics in a tough Slaid Cleaves, it talks about voice, including hits from their "facing the working class crap first album The Longest Day. of climbing the corporate Local band Still Missing opened for the Del Fuegos Saturday night at the Stone Church. It just came out Monday, ladder," Erickson said. September 19, on the Slash Although the group has no the band kept a strong, record label, distributed by album, they submit tapes to a danceable beat. They defined it Warner Brothers, and number of college stations. during "Lost and Found" by produced by Mitchell Froom. "Executive" has been on clapping their hands. Three years ago Dan Zanes WUNH's most requested list. During one tune, West was and bassist Tom Lloyd started Recently, 20-year-old up on a front row table banging the group. In June, 1983 Zanes' Cleaves left the band for Tufts out the rhythm on his guitar to brother Warren came on to University. To fill the gap, I 9- the cheers of the audience. play guitar. Drummer Woody year-old guitarist Melodie The various colors in the Giessmann joined in January, Madison was hired. light show highlighted the 1984. A band member for the last players' punk hair styles (by Although the band plays month, Madison has already · '"21~" in Portsmouth) and wild mostly New England and New written "Man in Black". It was earnngs. York they did tour out West on well received by the dancing West and Erickson formed the way to California and back. crowd whose enthusiasm the band last November with They went out to record their matched the band's energy. Nils joining in January. They album in Los Angeles. Mad)son's vocals got work out of a Boston agency. Most of the lyrics were stronger as the show Erickson is a self-taught bass written by Dan Zanes with progressed. Near the end with player with early influences influences from the Everly "It's No Fun" she was more from the bands U2, the Clash, Brothers, Chuck Berry, and the comfortable at belting out the and The Who. West has a Jazz Rolling Stones. lyrics. background but agrees with They hope to have a Along with Nils Merrick on nationwide tour next year, drums and Jerry West on guitar STILL MISSING, p. 17 according to Giessmann, and another album. Well known in the Boston band circuit, their music is often played on WBCN and college radio stations. They are a danceable band The Boston band Del Fuegos' first album, The Longest Day, with a heavy, steady drum beat was released last Monday. (Frank Consentino photo) and unceasing energy. Reperatory reriiodels farces

By Diane Mullin Of Himself" are based on the tricked by his wife, poses as a Saturday night in the ideals of love, lust, romance great doctor in "A Dumb Johnson Theater, The and marriage. They include Show." American Repertory Theatre dashing young men, lovesick The sets, designed by put on its famous and loony daughters, tyranical fathers Michael H. Yeargan, were all version of "Sganarelle: an and even a complacent hobo. made up simply of a few Evening of Moliere Farces". Although each contained a absolutely necessary props, Moliere, a French Renais­ character named Sganarelle, he two wooden benches in "The sance writer, is often was a different actor in each Forced Marriage" for instance, considered the master of farce, play. A.R.T. director Andrei and a backdrop of white whose very essence is a child­ Serban, perceived that behind canvas. This stark and like view of life and a fantasy this ever changing character simplistic atmosphere world in which illogic becomes was actually the playwright contrasted sharply with the logic. himself. Moliere wrote and bright and flamboyant The American Repertory played Sganarelle for thirty costumes worn by the actors. Theatre's version is updated years of his career. · In "The Flying Doctor"there and perhaps more bizarre than In these particular plays appears on stage a simple white Moliere ever imagined he could Sganaralle appears as a house front with two windows be. dimwitted servant in the "The and a door. This rudimentary, All four short plays, "The Flying Doctor", and old miser geometeric simplicity almost Flying Doctor," "The Forced planning to be married in "The forces the audience to Marriage," "Sganarelle or the Forced Marriage," a suspicious concentrate excusively on the Imaginary Cuckold," and "A and ridiculous married man in actors' constant movements "The Forced Marriage," scene from American Repertory Dumb Show," a version of "The Imaginary Cuckold," and Theatre's production of Sganarelle.(Richard Feldman photo) Moliere's "The Doctor In Spite a . drunken woodcutter who, THEATRE, p. 17 PAGE SIXTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1984 Stompers shout

By Bill Millios the crowd clapping along. Thursday night, before a The band's two singles came packed college-nite crowd at mid way through the set. the Franklin, the Stampers "Never Tell an Angel" and proved why they're New "One Heart for Sale" both had England's best live act. From unlimited power. the opening note of" American The three encores were Fun" to the final scream of thunderous. After .. Rock, "Shout," the crowd remained Jump and Holler" came a three standing throughout. At least song medley of 50's classics. for one night, synth-pop and Baglio ripped through "Round heavy metal never existed. and Round "('Whole Lotta The band kicked off the Shakin"/ "Long Tall Sally" show with the rousing with the same ferocity as the "American Fun." With its originals. Finally came Springsteen-like feel, the song "Shout" led by bassist Steve was a perfect beginning for the Gilligan's playful picking and show. The band crashed the the celebration was over. stage, all dressed in black and After forming in 1977, the white, except for leader Sal Stampers didn't release their Bagl10 who wore his trademark fir:.st album until l\1arch of 1983 blue dungaree jacket. on Boardwalk Records. Then The highlights were endless. just when things were looking The funky "Gimme Some up,_ the West Coast company Good News" involved a playful folded.' . At the Franklin Ballroom Thursday night The Stompers played to a packed dancing crowd. sing-along with the crowd Soon after, the group made Dorian Stonie photo) ' while Baglio dedicated the two personnel changes. moving ''Wearing My Heart on Original drummer Mark My Sleevo" to all of the band's Cuccinello left and was faithful fans. replaced by Lenny Shea. Also French film is comical The unreleased "Graduation the band added a pianist, Jeremy Brown. Day" showed Baglio 's strength By Consuelo Congreve identities, gangs and bad Their quest to find Tristan in Polygram and released their as a story teller-"Now my Les Comperes, starring Pierre guys. Nice has elements of every secon9 album, One Heart for . locker's been emptied/ my Richard and Gerard Depar­ chase movie. Depardieu has Sale, this past July. Actually, letter's been torn/ all that's been dieu. Directed by Francis angered the mob, and two saved is a corsage from the the album is just a re-issue of, Veber, a European lnterna- prom." the first with two extra songs, t ional Distribution Ltd. Richard plays a sens1t1ve, the title track and "Who knows The Motownish "Tempta­ release. Rated PG, in French suicidal failure, and Depardieu nasty looking arch-villains are how to make love stay?." tion" was drawn out to a ten with English subtitles. At the is a burly, aggressive journalist. one step behind Richard and ··we've got about two minute free for all and featured Market Square Cinema un!il · They are brought together by Depardieu all the way. They albums worth of new material some catchy organ work from September 27. an old flame of both, also get into the fights with Dave Friedman. Jeremy ready to record," Baglio Catherine. Tristan's motorcycle gang revealed, "and it's a little Brown's rocking piano and companions. Tristan slips in Baglio's rougher vocal gave different than the old stuff." Imagine pairing Woody and out of their grasp. "Shut Down" the punch which "We're just dying to ·get into Allen with Nick Nolte. The the studio," he said. She is anxious because her was lost on the studio version. result would be much like Les 16-year-old son Tristan has run During "Why Do Fools Fall The group plans to continue Compere pairing of Pierre Richard is hilarious as the touring tlTe West Coast this fall s away to Nice·. She fabricates a in Love?" the entire group put Richard and Gerard Depardieu story that either of her old wimpy but sweet guy who and record the new album in down their instruments and in the rollicking French movie lovers could be his father so desperately wants this "son" so December. sung the song in acappella with that is full of mistaken that they will find him for her. that he can find some meaning in his life. He always manages to trip over things or mess things up, and the leader of Tiger's Baku plays Japanese Jazz Tristan's gang forces Richard to eat his own necktie.

By Jim Hildreth played two sets of originals that Berkelee College of Music. The show opened with a duet Fast moving uptempo jazz had the audience applauding Other members of the band between Okoshi and Etkins fusion was the basis of Tiger's loudly. Tiger Okoshi, leader are drummer Robby Gonzales, making an aural landscape of There is a silent rivalry Baku's show Saturday night at and trumpet~r of the band, was bassist Jimmy Earle, guitarist synth washes and dramatic between Richard and the MU B Pub in Durham. originally from Japan but came Dean Browne, and keyboardist trumpet. . The composition L>epardieu throughout the The Boston-based quintet to Boston to study music at Jerry Etkins. "Bye Gone" began in a movie; each trying to prove to pounding uptempo that the other that he would be a became a keyboard solo before better father. Through this, the returning as a whole song men become closer and learn again. from each other.

Many of Okoshi's songs Eventually Tristan stops seem to dissolve and then running away from the two reform themselves. Other men and learns to respect his highlights of the evening parents mbre. In the end it is included ·"Mudd Cake" and evident that each person has "Bubble Dance" which saw -learned about relationships by Gonzales making some chasing around Nice. extremely humorous facial expressions at the audience. In one scene, the big, Throughout the show handsome Depardieu, a Okoshi joked and rapped with "swinging bachelor," kneels the audience, telling about the down in front of Tristan, who songs and where the band had has broken his _arm, to tie played recently. Tristan's shoelace. Depardieu has learned sensitivity from Richard. And Richard, usually Baku has two albums out on squeamish at the thought of the Japanese JVC label. violence, learns to knock Okoshi appears on a people out by smacking his collaboration with jazz artist forehead into theirs (a process Gary Burton called Times called "2 beaning" in the Square and Gonzales plays on subtitles). acoustic guitarist Al DiMeola's album Splendido Motel. Les Comperes is a fun movie Tiger's Baku will be touring that provides a lot of laughs. · this month throughout Canada Don't delay in going to see this before returning to Boston at one, it won't be around long so The Jazz band Tiger's Baku performed in the MUB Pub Saturday night. (Frank Consentino the end of October. catch it before it gets away. photo) . THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1984 PAGE SEVENTEEN :,J

---STILL MISSING---- (continued from page 15)

rest of the band on a strong Tuesday night October 9 Pretenders influence. Still Missing will again play for free at their first Boston gig; The Rat in Kenmore-Square. "We all have a very raw, gut feeling," Erickson said about their music, "and are a definite They will be forming a career-oriented band." carpool with the WUNH ride board to transport interested fans and provide them with free 60 to 70 percent of the lyrics admission tickets. are from Erickson who bases the songs on religion, love, October 11 they will appear world affairs and new hope. at the Franklin Ballroom and Cleaves also helped in song at the MUB Pub October 12.

John Bottoms as Sganarelle in American Reperatory Theatre's production ofSganarelle. (Richard Feldman photo) ------THEATRE (continued from page 15) and varied facial expressions. to identify with. The update audience. There is a relaxed, The zaniness of all this also adds its own humor. candid atmosphere during this motion ·and energy was and the players taunt and tease accented beautifully by the wild one another and the audience. and richly colored costumes For example, in the first skit, which are designed by Dunya Gorgibus leaves the house Ramicova in the A. R.T. 's own singing to himself-the twist is studios. that he sings Tina Turner's The final skit is spoken in an "What's Love Got To Do With imaginery language and It?". The first philosopher in subtitled above the players. It is the second skit appears dressed elements like these that add the The outfits ranged from like one of the Blues Brothers extra dimension to this "The Flying Doctor's" and speaks like Saturday Night performance. It stands _Sganarelle, who wore all red Live's Fr.. Guido Sarducci. completely on its own as a true and topped it off with a red cap, artistic endeavour that to the shrewish Dorimene of succeeds wildly. "The Forced Marriage" who Moliere and the A.R.T. also appears in an oversized, wild discuss a11d question many of gown clashing in color and societies mores and simple, print. As the players hopped and ridiculous human follies. This pranced around the stage for makes the audience think. In their "final finale" the audience "Sganarelle or The Imaginary rose to its feet to praise a more All the costumes seemed to Cuckold", the most perplexing than well deserving prod uc­ encompass and reflect Director and ironic of the four, the tion. Serban's interpretation of the suspicious nature of human farces. He plays upon Moliere's beings is ridiculed and proven poking fun at some _very to only cause disaster. The American Repertory stereotypical characters. Theatre had its beginnings in New Haven, CT at the Yale In a tale of confusion among Repertory Theatre, but is now The second skit 1s a in residence at Harvard humorous example where a married couple and two young lovers jealousy and University's Loeb Drama Moliere looks at philosophers Center in Cambridge, Mass, in a lighthearted way. The first suspicion rise to maddening heights. under the Artistic Direction of philosopher to appear on stage Robert Brustein. ( Harry S. Murphy) is obsessed with lofty words and precise The best'way to guard against breast caricer is right in your The scene comes to a cli{nax definitions. His problem is, hands. !rs called breast.self-examination. · . ·. when the four confront each however, that he will not listen This innovative presentation You see, changes are continuously taking place in your body. other angrily, · and the truth - to Sganarelle's problem who of four Moleire farces was first That's why a monthly breasfself-examiriation is so important. unfolds. Of course, as all good thinks he is engaged to a young seen in 1977 in New Haven and A~ you become familiar with how your breasts feel, you'll be farces do, it ends perfectly with woman that is only in it for the has since then been around the better able to nQtice changes. Any change, like a lump, should love and order restored. money. world and back. . send you to·the doctor promptly. Fortunately, most lumps are benign, but finding a cancer at an early stage greatly It ends, as do the others, with increases the charice of survival. ~ So ask your doctor to teach you breast self-examination. When Sganarelle attempts to a song sung by all cast Not only has it been And whi_le you're'at it, ask him about mammograp~y­ explain they end up both members. After the tune acclaimed by American critics, a low-dose breast x-ray that can detect a cancer even speaking at the.same time, and Sganarelle steps forward to but while in France the A.R.T. before the most expesienced doctor can find it. their spirited and simultancaus remind the audience that when received overwhelming monologues drew both all evidence points to one lying, enthusiasm from the French For more information, call your local ACS office. laughter and applause. cheating or deceiving: ''Don't themselves. According to Le Believe it!." Matin, a foremost French critic: •• A miracle has come Serban also succeeds at from the lJ .S. You must run American Cancer Society updating these Renaissance At this point a clothes rack is there ... Moliere of the Melting THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED AS A PUBLIC SERVICE. farces making them more wheeled on stage and the cast Pot...no longer belongs to us timely and the characters easier changes costume in frontofthe and so much the better." . PAGE ElGHTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUlrSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1984

-VACUUM- comics

Arnoldy explained the four­ GARFIELD By JIM DAVIS year old pump also came with a high voltage power supply which is not part of the pump. MOLD It RIGMT TMERE. RYING- TO I ALWAY5 WAN110 RE.MEM0ER 0160N M YOO LIKE TMl5 ITM TH "The pump uses liquid helium to condense out the atmosphere in the chamber," he said, adding that the temperature inside the pump itself would fall to 270 degrees below zero.

·~ '"The detectors must be calibrated in the same environment they will be operating in," Arnoldy said.

'SHOE By JEFF MACNELL Y _ He said he hoped the new pump would reduce the pressure in the chamber to one 100 millionth of a millimeter of mercury. Normal air pressure is 760 millimeters of mercury.

Arnoldy said the pump was packed away in the basement of DeMerritt Hall since it won't be used for some time.

"As soon as I get some money, space and a little time. we'll get it set up." Arnoldy ' said. WHITEHOUSE OPTICIANS INC BLOOM COUNTY By BERKE BREATHED

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NUTE By JIM JOHN_SON Temporary - And Pcnnuncnl OOINC:r YcnJR WA5H WITH TR.YIN& TO GET CI-/Arv'G- E. 1 Positions /5 ONf -81(, lfA.5SLG . S A V I N& A MACH /NE) GOt N G­ vp A.No OOWN s TA.I RS . . • .\dministrutfrc 0 & Office Support Skills ~ceded I.) 0 0 0 Competitive WuMcs Quick Puy Checks :\o ( 'osts To Ymi PORTSMOUTH 603-436-1151 HAMPTON 603-926-6787 MA .. N.H .. ME.

Editor's note; Jim Johnson is a UNH sophomore physical education major from Milton, NH. We would like lo welcome ablc1 him to The New Hampshire. ··------· ------"'-- p E R B O N N E L ------· ·- ----·-- - - .. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, SEPTEMS-ER 25,' 1984 CLASSIFIED Bartenders and Waitresses needed. Pick up for sale: 1975 Chevy, 6 cylinder, Stanton 203/ 303 I enjoyed talking, ELMERS, Northern New England's Apply in person between 7 pm and 8 pm standard· 1 / 2T, step side, wood bed. 92k hugging, and kissing with each of nostalgia shop, offers UNH students, Apart-nh Rem Old Farm Pub-34 Locust St. Dover, NH miles-$700, call 926-3617. you .Julie, how about call ing me and faculty and staff a special invitation. Visit ~ I! 9 I Business Hours 6 pm-1 am Nights only! arrang i ng a date sometime? I ' m our store with this ad or UNH ID and Quality goats milk nutritious and sweet. interested ... if you are .. and your receive 20% discount. Vintage and avant MUSO is looking for a publicity director Pick up fresh at our farm in Lee. 90C qt., roommate Will let You??? the 101 guy garde fashions and accessories; practical Bedroom, study furnished in Dover $1 60-1 /2 gal., $3 gal. Dairy goats and for 2nd semester. Duties include clothing hats, ties and jewelry; flannel South-side, mini-boarding house on Kari­ beautiful kids for sale also. 659-5274 Maureen and Kim : Thanks for the great promoting and advertising all MUSO shirt sale (3/ $11 ); $1.00 clothing bin. van route. Graduate and upper class level events. Involves some 1st semester (may have to leave message) time in college woods last weekend. RWH females; non-smokers preferred; no pets. Unique books of all types; vintage training. This is a paid position so get Queen box spring and mattress, clean and Tom G. "E" was over the other night. Can children's books; paper nostalgia. Movie, Kitchen facilities, parking $185, monthly. involved. Applications in Rm . 148 of the comfy-$90. Pair dark pine sturdy you try to do something to keep her away television and music memorabilia Available Oct. 1, 1984. Call 742-2973, MUB. Deadline Sept. 30. captains chairs, without arms- $40. Pair from Johnson. Thanks LH (E .F. Goats) including posters, stills, records, sheet Ms. McManus. WANTED A student with work-study of quality lg. cherry end tables from Peggy - Sorry I haven't said hello yet, music. Autographs, magazines, games HOUSEMATES NEEDED: WALK TO funds to work as a darkroom technician. Margesons, detailed woodwork-$80. hope you're dancing soon. Allen toys and puzzles. Campy household and CLASS, PRIVATE NEW COLONIAL 3 Interest in photography helpful but not Twin box spring and mattress-$25. Pair kitchen collectibles. Progressive buttons BATHS, OFF ST. PARKING LARGE necessary. Contact Prof. Richard Merritt, unusual occasional tables, 17" high­ Sharlene I love you DPN half hour drive from Durham-take Rte. 4 BACKYARD WITH GARDEN FURNISHED 2-1847 M ,T,R 9 :30-11 :00. $20. All items in good condition. Diane 2- Sue, Cindy, Keith, Kelly, Ingrid, Mike, to Portsmouth Circle-Rte. 1 into Maine­ LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, 1398 (after 12:00) or 749-4665. Become a pub technician. Getto know the Paul, John, Jake & Bobby too-thanks for take Exit 236 to traffic circle and Kittery FURNISHED EAT-IN KITCHEN, COLOR Grumbacher 6' prof. wood easel-$65. being such special friends! You folks are Point. 5 miles on Rte . 103. Open Friday­ TV FULL- TIME FEMALE STUDENTS bands while setting up stage and equipment for the shows. Great field Large selection of fish tank supplies-no too much!!! Your P.J.'s are too much also! Wednesday 11-5, closed Thursday, 207- ONLY. NO PETS OR SMOKERS, 1 SINGLE experience. We will train. Must be work­ stands, varied cheap prices. Large I love you! Sharon 439-2440. AVAILABLE, 1 DOUBLE ROOMMATE study. See Doug Robar, at MUSO for selection of kitchen supplies, dishes, Cindy Ann Rae and Susan Elizabeth Ball Kim and Heather - you guys are wicked NEEDED, 1 ROOMMATE NEEDED 2ND glasses, toaster, Bissell Elec. sweeper SEMESTER, 9 MONTH LEASE, CALL details. - you are the best! You will alwys be my wild. Let's go to the movies more often radios, casseroles, etc.-all cheap., Large friends. I love ya! Sharon 868-1482. SPORTS INSTRUCTORS NEEDED: Youth selection of new $3-$5 paperbacks Fitzy, Cudy, Toby, Tracy, Eby, Ellen, Sue, J <>n , Marybeth, Ellen, M fl, 11Ul Hd rt equtn-COme Help Wanted o nl\/- l=un oxporicnc c , t i ,juyctLJfe WOrKtng browse. $1 each. Older suitcases and a and foot massages. $5for1 / 4,$8for1 / 2 20th fantatic! I had a WHALE of a time and conditions . Flexible hours 5 - 10 steamer trunk cheap also. Diane 2-1398 hour, $15 for 1 hour. Call Dave at 868- so didn't WB, Betty, Crazy Eddie and (God l[Il] hours/ week. Other workstudy positions 1976. Room service and satisfaction (after 12:00) or 749-4665. rest his soul) Nigel!! Thanks guys. Lynn also available: morning preschool aide. Become a pub technician. Get to know the guaranteed. ELMERS, Northern New England's Contact Newmarket Recreation and parks 1978 Subaru sedan-2 door with deluxe bands while setting up stage and Bonjour Margaret. Comment allez-who? nostalgia shop, offers UNH studetns 659-5563, Also YOUTH GYMNASTICS Panasonic cassette AM/ FM stereo. 2 equipment for the shows. Great field Lets get together this weekend and study faculty, and staff a special invitation. Visit INSTRUCTOR needed for Wednesday new steel belted radial tires. Car is in experience. We will train. Must be work some French. Steve our store with this ad or UNH ID and afternoons 1 :30-4:30 pm. Excellent pay excellent condition , 78,000 miles, study. See Doug Robar at MUSO for receive 20% discount. Vintage and avant and working conditions. Call for southern car, no rust. Check it out! Best Stordahal - i don't think I spelled it right details. garde fashions and accessories; practical interview; 6591-5563. offer, call 749-1324. but hy yu know who you are. We've come MUSO is looking for a publicity director all this way together and we both know clothing, hats, ties and jewelry; flannel for 2nd semester. Duties include DISABLED INDIVIDUAL in search of Apple Games virtually new, wide variety shirt sale (3 / $11); $1 .00 clothing bin. of most popular sellers. Orig. $30-$40, we're looking at a long time ahead of us - promoting and advertising. All MUSO 1wr.,mml ,.,,,.,.""''"''""'for mornings six and we love eachother - and that's what Unique books of all types; vintage Events. Involves some 1st semester days a week. $5.00 hr. Prefer prior 1 / 2 priced, guaranteed to boot. Gibson children's books; paper nostalgia. Movie, light pen with excel lent graphics matters. Let's not worry ourselves. training. This a paid position so get experience in working with the disabled. television and music memorabilia software. New $350, asking 175. Will involved. Applications in Rm . 148 of the Call Greg at 772-3803. eveninqs. S Liz-Yeah, I'll be by to see the room. Sure. including posters, still, records, sheet MUB. Deadline Sept. 30th. demonstrate games and pen. Diane or See what I get for waiting - I lost my tan music. Autographs, magazines, games, Dave 749-4665 nights. waiting in my room so long. Bill toys and puzzles. Campy household and Become a pub technician. Get to know the 13" Sears color TV, 6 mos. old-$150. Sheila Sue and tux- so the paint's kitchen collectibles. Progressive Buttons. bands while settling up stage and Half hour drive from Durham - take Rte. equipment for the shows. Great field ]~ 13" B/ W TV $30. chipping and the floors are at 37 degree 4 to Portsmouth Circle - Rte. 1 into esperience We will train. Must be work angles the carpets a bit soiled and some A party just isn't a party without party windows are missing but we've got a well Maine - take Exit 236 to traffic circle and study. See Doug Robar at MUSO for Kittery Point. 5 miles on Rte. 103. Open details. tunes! No onw knows that better than the fertilized lawn, lots of sunlight and CLUB 109 DJ's. THE CLUB 109 DJ's have Pe~ona~~ enough laughter to keep us warm - so Friday-Wednesday 11-5, closed ATTENTION FRESHMEN: Interested in the finest equipment and the most who needs insulation? Thank you for Thursday. 207-439-2440. planning off-campus trips for the entire extensive collection of pop-dance-rock­ COUNCIL TRAVEL/CIEE-for Low Cost making our place our home. I love yuo Dashoo-though you might like a personal. Freshmen Class!!! Some of the trips last and oldies on campus. So for your next Flights, USA and Worldwide, lnt' I guys. Jen By the way; beware of the unexpected. year were to Quebec, New York City, semi-formal, pledge dance, or party, let Students I.D., Youth Hostel Member­ Hi Bill - keep yourself busy, interviewing You never know what you may find in your LL.Beans, and Boston. Come to an the CLUB 109 DJ's keep you dancing with ships, Work and Study Abroad, and More! room. Anyway -have a great week. I.LY. introductory Freshmen Council meeting more Nuettes like myself! Will I see you on their pro-style mixing. For Info. call Jim or FREE 1985 Student Travel Catalog Call the lawn this weekend? Behave, be cool, A friend of "T.E." Thur. Sept. 27 at 6:30 in Hamilton Smith. Ray at 2-1592 or 868-9787. (617) 266-1926 or write to Council Travel, keep in touch (with reality) - Nuette Kath M ! ,- miss you babe·s. I miss walking' Room will be posted outside on front door. 729 Boylston St., suite 201, Boston, MA i. SEE YOU THERE!!! If you cannot attend 1971 V-8 Chevy Chevelle for sale. Runs numero uno. down the hallway and just chatting. call Rick in Hubbard 308(2--1738) or · well, low mileage, interior good. Cheap 96M11~tlie fR barruu11s . flie1e will be 110 To .the members of the UNH color guard When can you fit me in your social Paula in Skoke 408 (2-1136) transportation. Call Kevin, 868-9628 more bantering or buffooning allowed (this is of interest to you, so please read calendar??? Anyways .. . let's get together eveninqs. Best offer. in the TR. Get psyched for a wild trivial on): Since Saturday is our first REAL soon for dinner or something!!! Love, Moi. IBM Electric Typewriter, rebuilt by IBM. pursuit or breakdance party. And Lamar performance, we thought we would give P.S . .Have you run into any new Guidos LSA and TSAS. Welcom~ to open rush at stop being such a ding-dong. AG 12, 8 pm 8 / 25 to 6 Strafford Ave. Does not have interchangeable elements, you a pep talk. You all know you can do it lately?? bought as a 2nd typewriter for office but Refreshments served. Arnie-I Love You 'Short Stuff' (remember we don't say can't). So, we're Resumes, term papers, thesis-any kind never used. $100, call 868-1482 for more going to go out there and show those L's of typing you need. I can do. Call Jo-Anne MUSO is looking for a publicity directing information. To the residents of N-3, including the sick what we're all about. Just "CHILL OUT" fo-r 2nd semester. Duties include one, here's the personal for this issue!!! at 749-2338. Rush jobs accepted. Arcade size air hockey game used twice. and really get into the show. From "The promoting and advertising. All MUSO Hi Chris-Yeah, this is a corny idea, but it's Flying Diabdo Sister" Dennis: Grrr .. ., Grrr ... 1:laine Events. Involves some 1st semester Perfect for a fraternity or gameroom, $75. me again, your secret(?) admirer. Did you It's bad enough you have to write the training. This a paid position so get Call 868-1482 for more information. SAXAPHONES - AFter the Beach party like the flower? Hope to see more of you in paper, why should you have to type it too? involved. Applications in Rm . 148 of the Friday night, let's get together for some 1969 Plymouth Station wagon runs well, the future-you can knock on MY door You don't! Call Jo-Anne at 749-2338. MUB. Deadline Sept. 30th. group sax! · good tires. Diehard battery. Should pass anytime! Spelling, punctuation and grammar ir,spection, 868-7419 $175 To my favorite blonde in Christianson: Become a pub technician. Get to know the 1971 V-8 Chevy Chevelle for sale. Runs corrected at no extra charge. bands while setting up stage and 1975 Ford Custom 500 4 door Heavyduty There's nothing better than a ballerine in l'cra,1 uie TR burruu11s. fl1e1e will be 110 well, low mileage, interior good. Cheap black! equipment for the shows. Great field suspension (former police car). Runs well transportation. Call Kevin, 868-9628 more bantering or buffooning allowed experience. We will tra in. Must be work good tires. Diehard ba-ttery, some rust, evenings. Best offer. H-1 We wanted to let you know that we in the TR. Get psyched for a wild trivial study. See Doug Robar at MUSO for call 868-7419. $175 had a terrific time by putting your names pursuit or breakdance party. And Lamar details. Jim and Scottie: Gett outta MY house. in print Bruce and Steve. (Girls take note) stop being such a ding-dong. 1974 VW THING. New white paint. Hard Nahl Get outta YOUR house and come see The brownies and ice cream were great]! COUNCIL TRAVEL/ CIEE-for Low Cost Arnie-I Love You 'Short Stuff top and convertable top. AM/ FM. New our new waterbeds-or are you too tired?! The wine was good too-when it finally Flights, USA and Worldwide, lnt'I side windows. New brakes, new exhaust Ooh, we might get in trouble. -From: the arrived!! Anyways .. .we just wanted to say To the residents of N-3. including the sick Students I.D., Youth Hostel Member­ system. VERY NICE CONDITION. Low Girls with the Best Lines. thanks. Signed the Fabulous Four one, here's the personal for this issue!!! ships, Work and Study Abroad, and More! mileage, call 224-6931, evenings. FREE 1985 Student Travel Catalog Call Tobi-Thanks for a fun evening last Marie G.- Thanks for the personal. We'll 1976 Datsun wagon. Old faithful. Doors ATTENTION!! Like sports? Want (617) 266- 1926 or write to Council Travel, Saturday at our cocktail party. You're a have to get together and party again real rusty, but still purrs. High mileage-many Excitment? Looking for a good time? BE A 729 Boylston St., suite 201, Boston, sweethart and I hope to see you again soon.. Thursday sounds pretty MA more.miles likely. $600 or best offer. Call RUGGER!! Play women's rugby w ith the fl?tlii,6~ soon. I want to see the pictures when tempting!!! Glad you 're feeling better. - N.H. St. Pauli Girls Rugby Club. If 926-3617 after 6 p.m. 'Mom' has them developed!-Ken L&D MUSO is looking for a publicity director interested, please contact Lisa at 868- 1976 TR- 7 Hardtop good condition. 603 for 2nd semester. Duties include ATTENTION FRESHMEN: Interested in 6199. Ocean Blvd, l:iampton, NH. Contact Tom promoting and advertising. All MUSO planning off-campus trips for the entire LSA & TSAS Welcome to open rush at Hofmann 431-7047 (work) or 926-7330 TO THE MEMBERS OF THE UNH Events. Involves some 1st semester Freshmen Class!!! Some of the trips last AGR, 8 pm 8/25, 6 Strafford Ave. (home). COLORGUARD: First, this was supposed training. This a paid position so get year were to Quebec. New York City, REfreshments served. to be in on Friday, but someone screwed involved. Applications in Rm. 148 of the MCS Stero receiver with 33 watts/ ch. for LL.Beans, and Boston. Come to an Vid-When are you going to bring me up. It would have said: You guys can do it! MUB. Deadline Sept. 30th. $110. Pine stereo cabinet for $25.25 and introductory Freshmen Council meeting something nice for my 'Bud' vase? Do I Just 'chill out', and get into the show. I PUBLIC RELATIONS INTERN: Semester II; a Yamaha steel string guitar, FG345 with Thur. Sept. 27 at 6:30 in Hamilton Smith. have to wait until we go to Boston Harbor know this isn't a good time to run this, but New York City; Top Company; · $1000, hardshell case, good action and great Room will be posted outside on front door. again? What would I do with men's you guys deserve something. From the Month; Admn, Communication Majors; body for $160. I must sell to buy a bicycle. SEE YOU THERE!!! If you cannot attend underwear anyuway? Luv ya (or do I...?) - 'Flying Digbolo Sisters' P.S. You guys production, promotion , marketing, Call Gregg at 654-3233. call Rick in Hubbard 308(2--1738) or Sapphire Oil gotta learn to party like H and E. Paula in Skoke 408 (2-1136). support work; Resume, application, '74 Gremlin-Engine good. Body fair to Frogger, the next time you kiss me in the Melinda F.How are you? I don't know how writing sample; Contact Field Experience poor. Snows included. NH inspected and MUB you better plan on taking me home to get a hold of you. Leave your mnumber Office, Verrette House ABSOLUTE currently licensed. Good local LSA and TSAS. Welcome to open rush at for the night!-Karate Kid or directions to your place with my brother DEADLINE Oct 8; FE 84131A transportation. Asking $250, call 868- AG 12, 8 pm 8 / 25 to 6 Strafford Ave. P.S . My toe still hurts!!! Kevin in Alexander 112. You owe me 2853. Refreshments served. Domino' s pizza needs you; Drivers M / F ROOMATE WANTED TO SHARE lunch! See you soon, I hope.-Teressa needed. Earn an average of five to seven ·74 yellow VW bus in good contition. Has Jim and Scottie: Gett outta MY house. Large, two-bedroon, Dover apartm_en_t in LSA & TSAS Welcome to open rush at dollars an hour when considering your had engine replaced. Tires good, great Nah! Get outta YOUR house and come see historic, 19th century Sawyer Butlding. Agr, 8 pm 8/ 25, 6 Strafford Ave. wages, commission, and tips, Need camping van. Asking $1,200. Call 868- our new waterbeds-or are you too tired?! W / W carperting; Franklin stove; central Refreshments served. drivers for 1, 2, 3, nights a week. Apply in 1706 anytime before 7 p.m. Ooh, we might get in trouble. -From: the air; track lighting; 12 fuU-size w indows; N.H. St. Pauli Girls Rugby Club is looking person or call us at Domino's pizza, Girls with the Best Lines. beautiful, weathered brickwork interior; Portsmouth, N.H (431-7882) WATERBED for sale, including heater & for enthusiastic athletes! If you're control, liner, all wood frame, and Tob i-Thanks for a fun evening last garbage disposal; dishwasher; two interested in having a great time and WANTED ZAMBONI DRIVER -SNIVELY mattress. 6 month warranty. Call Joe Saturday at our cocktail party. You ·re _a bathrooms; huge attic and basement learning to play a fun sport, call Lisa at ARENA WEEKENDS (SAT & SUN)­ during the day at 862-1122 or at night at sweethart and I hope to see you again stroage space; 5 -closets; off street ~68-6199 and find out about R_UGBY!! STARTING DATE : OCTOBER 8 through · 742-7208. $180 or best offer. soon. I want to see the pictures when parking; near Coast buses and downtown; hockey season-PLEASE CONTACT: 'Mom' has them developed!-Ken quiet neighbors; washer and dryer in Chantel and Maria, How artJ my' 1872 Olds Cutlass, PS , PB , AM-FM, new building, no year-long lease. Must rent by LIONEL CARBONNEAU, 118 FIELD Lisa and P.J.,What's up strangers? wonderful roomies? I hope that you are body work, new brakes, new battery. Very Oct. 1. $230/ month plus 50% untilities. HOIJSF Haven't seen your faces in a while. Are feeling better Chantel. I will see you guys good condition. $1 ,250 Call evenings Call Mark 742- 1273 days, 749-5044 MUSO is looking for a publicity director 772-2677. you coming to our bash Saturday, or the c1gain soofl I hope. Well got to run. SUE Around the World tonight? Hope to see nights. for 2nd semester. Duties incl ude 1976 Totyota Corona 4-door, 4 cylinder­ promoting and advertising all MUSO you there. Take care and don't be so High m ileage but still running well . Radio, scarce, huh-Ken ' events. Involves some 1st semester heater and other accessories, in good training. This is a paid position so get working condition. Low mileage tires. Call What's your name?-Love Puddingtain involved. Applications in Rm . 148 of the 659-6188 (Newmarket) Askin~ $650. MUB. Deadline Sept. 30th. Hi Chris-Yeah, this is a corny idea, but it 's 3M COPIER SINGLE COPIES PERFECT Happy me again, your secret(?) admirer. Did you Become a pub technician. Get to know the FOR PROFESSOR OR GRAD STUDENT like the flower? Hope to see more of you in bands while setting up stage and OR STUDENT ORGANIZATION W ITH A the future-you can knock on door Birthday! equipment for the show. Great field LOT OF COPYING TO DO. $150, call 868- MY experi ence. W e will train. must be work­ 1482 FOR MORE INFORMATION. anytime! study. See Doug Robar at MUSO for details. 1976 Capri 11-2,800 CC VG-Hatchback Stordahal - I don't think I spelled it right Factory Sunroof , . AM / FM Stereo . but - hey- you know who you are. Thanks SUE Wanted-Intramural field hockey director Hi g hway miles , many new parts. for bringing me Karls the ot her night and for girls Tu es and Thurs 2:30-4. per SlO. Exce ll ent mechanical condition, body w hile w e're basically anonymous here I'll session. Oyster River Middle School. Call good . Reliable transportation. Must sell take this opport unity to sa y that as long as MORRIS Ti m Qu int at 868-2820 $750 or best offer. 431-2824. w e keep on loving eachother, nothing else fea lly matters. (I'll promise not to blow SKI RESORT JOBS Gunstock is seeking '72 Ch evy 3 / 4 ton Beauville van. High full and part time Alpine and ski touring yo urr image just don't get carried away, mileage and runs Just fine. 350 auto, A / C instructors. Should be strong skiers, ok?) I miss ya , and want the best for you. radials. Just spent $185 on tune-up, experience not necessary. Fo r applicat ion Good luch this season, you know I'm exhaust system. inspection, etc. Very write : Gunstock, PO Box 336, Lacon ia, NH behind you all the time, al l the way .. . you dependable and goes well in snow. Diane BJ 03246. ATTN Sharon Workman or call 2- 1398 (after 12 00) or 749-4665. 603-293-4341 . PAGE TWENTY THs NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1·984

---BOOKSTORE---- - The overall opinion of Barnes and Noble. people at the reception · was The reception Monday was ,,-- ·~-· . ,,i·i'-~\CORDUROY SLACKS by G positive. Most thought the held to familiarize faculty and \ , ,. · , available in wide wale or pinwaie store was larger and offered staff with the new store, · , {' both with pleated front / greater variety than the old according to manager Pat I ~ j 1 ----._ Haze. Haze fe els confident that I - ._ . · .. - . ' TO $28.0 store. - . One addition to the store is the new store will do well, • the "Compushop" which ·sells a judging from book rush where • '. , 0 , CORDUROY SPORTCO Sperry Personal · Computer, Haze said he heard from a campus classic in grey or camel software, and approximately students that the longest wait sizes 36 to 46 _ · was 15 minutes. REG $85.0

·. RAGG WOOL SW choose from solids or strip l crew necks or shawl col/a HAPPY WEDDING DAY TO $44.00

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available in cotton, wool, TO $66.00 silk and angora OTTON TOPS by JUST CT.ASS TO $30.00 in stripes- both and colorful COTTON PANTS by . CHEROKEE WHAT A GREAT PERSON todays styles in baggys TO $36.00 or fitted with multipockets SHE IS DAY! CORDUROY SKIRTS by NORTHERN ISLE RE wide wale cordurov skirts G $29.00 in J ~err(fic co/ors •na_vy•ivory•gre/ UNH SWEATGEAR SWEATSHIRTS hooded or crewneck SWEATPANTS

Love (iTUARr ✓HAIRE~ Jill 50 Main Street. Downtown Durham '\I I I . - '' . THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1984 PAGE TWE~JTV-ONE

UNH women's volleyball garne~s two wins,• now 4-2

By Steve Langevin captain Melanie Warren, who in their opening game against behind in that first game." defense is going to be the key. The UN H women's volley­ was injured in practice the day Holy Cross. They fell behind Controlled service returns "We have to concentrate on ball team showed that its before, so Ford was forced to 10-6 and 14-10, before rallying and outstanding passing playing a . stronger defensive preseason goal of having better move some people around. She for the final six points to grab a carried the Wildcats past a game, because in the than a .500 season isn't too moved Thalia Chaltas from · 16-14 win. In the second game, tough Eastern Nazarene squad tournaments we'll be facing lofty a goal, as it came home setter to middle blocker to UNH showed itself as the 15~9, 15-12. UNH also got a much stronger competition," from Holy Cross with a pair of replace Warren and put Sue strong team that it is with a strong performance from commented Ford. victories Saturday to raise its Bechard , at Chaltas' setter d minating I 5-1 thrashing of Colleen Cody, who was "The whole team is coming record to 4-2. "It's a real shot position. J )!y Cross. instrumental in their win. together," said Ford. "'For the in the arm for the girls," said "Sue did a great job at settt ·, 'It took a while to get it all "I was surprised by how well last two years our team has UN H head coach Carol Ford. especially since it was her ·; :it together because of position Eastern Nazarene played,"said been composed mostly of "Their C{;)nfidence - in game at that position, ,aid ~hanges we had to make, but Ford. "We had to work a lot freshmen and sophomores and themselves is building with Ford, "and Thalia plays well at mce we did we played like we harder than against Holy now they have all adjusted to every match." any position I put her in." ue capable of," commented Cross." the difference between the The Wildcats were without All of these changes resulted Ford. "The girls showed me a This year's team has a much college game and the high their middle blocker and in a slow start for the Wildcats lot when they battled from stronger offensive attack than school level." has graced a UNH team for a The Wildcats try to continue long time, however Coach their success when they travel Ford knows that if UNH is to take part in the U Mass going to be successful in their Invitational this week-end. X-Country women take second upcoming tournaments, By Bob Arsenault Dominique St. Pierre. a Holy Cross 1s definitely the freshman from North Conway, team to beat in women's cross­ NH, was third for UNH with a country, at least as far as UNH time of I 8:40. St. Pierre has is concerned. For the second moved up on the team in each week in a row, the Crusaders of her races. managed to bunch their "The race went well for me," · runners in higher positions said St. Pierre. "I got out well at than UNH's. the start and held my ground. Saturday's meet, the URI When I got to the end, Coach invitational, was by no means a Krueger told me I could catch disappointment for the women, the people in front of me and I however. Of the eleven teams did," she added. present, UN H was second with The final two scorers for 74 points. UNH were Maureen Conners The first UN H finisher in the and Patti Martin who took 5000m race was Kathy Brandell eighteenth and 28th place in the with a time of I 7:38. Brandell race. was second overall behind Also running well were Sally Mary McNaughton of Holy Perkins, T-ci Wilson and Lisa Cross, whom Brandell beat Klein. "Our eighth, ninth and there at UNH in last week's tenth people are running well dual meet. now,"said Coach Krueger,"and Following Brandel! was that's a plus because it takes Liese Schaff in tenth place. some of the pressure off of the Schaff has performed well since top five in case one of them is her return from Scotland. sick." "Liese ran a great race," s_aid The women must travel to Coach Krueger. She got out the Rutgers Invitational well at the start and stayed Saturday, as they look to there. continue their strong showings. SPORTS SCHEDULE Maureen Connors(lO) is trying to hold off a Holy Cross runner. UNH finished second at the URI Invitational over the week-end.(Bob Arsenault file photo) TODAY-Men's Tennis vs. Vermont at home 3:00 p.m. ------FIELD HOCKEY------( continued from page 24) WEDNESDAY-Field Hockey at Vermont seemed to be somewhat Pauline Collins and Cullinane, All their battles in the second Women's Soccer at Harvard 3:00 p.m. frustrated by her performance brought up the ball and set up half finally paid off when because when they finally got many shots on goal along with Cullinane scored an unassisted by Harvard's defensive players. corners. UN H had a total of goal with three minutes they were always stopped short seven corners in the second half remaming in the contest. by the quickness of Abely. and with their many options, Cullinane's goal was set when a THURSDAY-Men's Soccer at Keene St. But the 'Cats didn't give up. they use these as major scoring cross by Mary Rogers deflected Lori Mercier, working with op port unities. off the pads of Harvard's netminder and onto the stick of - Cullinane. ------FOOTBALL------Sandy Vander-Heyden and FRIDAY-Women's Volleyball at U Mass l nvitational ( continued from page 24) Heather Reynolds never quit defensively and for the fourth said Garron "But that's just written in the hallway. The time this season. helped Men's Golf vs. Bowdoin, Merrimack and St. Anselm's part of the game." players knew they had to beat preserve a shut-out of the Garron continued to play BU for the Yankee Conference season with 2 saves in .t-he outstanding football. He Men's Cross-country at Bowdoin Invitational title. Now BU will have to lose .contest.· managed 134 yards, but would twice to Yankee Conference With five crucial wins under have been over the 200 yard opponents, in order to keep their belt, the UN H Wildcats mark if not for that now their title hopes alive. hope to remain undefeated as famous holding penalty. "Maybe we were over they begin a long series of road Leclerc passed well (9 of I 3) but SA TU RDA Y-Football at Dartmouth I :30 p.m. aggressive," said Weare, "We trips. Didio feels, "This is going not often enough. were over-pumped." to be another phase of the Leclerc proved that when he To some. it might seem that season that will take a lot more Field Hockey at Penn St. I :00 p.m. has protection, he can be the chances of a UN H title are concentration. It\ tough to effective. Sam Teevens had a gone, but not to the Wildcats. tnrvel a lot, you have to take Women's Cross-country at Rutgers Invitational nice day receiving, hauling in "We have to forget about it away their home field three catches for 6 I }ards. and go back to work," said Co­ advantage and · create This was THE big game of captain Dave Wissman, "We neutrality." Men's Soccer vs. Yale at home 2:00 p.m. the year for the Wildcats, and can bounce back." The 'Cats will be facing they knew it. BU DIES was Andre Garron summed up Vermont. Penn State, Women's Volleyball at UMass Invitational written with athletic tape on the the team's confidence. Bucknell. and Dartmouth and locker room door, YOU "Now we'll just go 10-1, Didio feels. "None of them will WANT IT. YOU TAKE IT was that's all." be easy games." PAGE TWENTY-TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1984 Men's tennis blanks Black Bears and Bentley By Steve Langevin UNH singles sweep, by A pair of convincing wins dominating Barry Horn 6-1, 6- has rejuvenated the UNH 2. men's tennis team, as they head In the doubles play the into their match today against Wildcats were equally an always tough University of imp.ressive with the second and Vermont squad. _ third teams of Palumbo and Last Friday they travelled to Seibert and Hall and Orono, Maine to battle their McMahon sweeping their arch-rival the University of opponents. Noble and Hassett Maine Black Bears. It didn't split sets with Scott Facchetti turn out to be much of a battle and N ordemann, and because though, as the Wildcats darkness was setting in, they swamped the Black Bears 9-0. played a 12-point tie-breaker to "Anytime we beat Maine it's decide the winner. Noble and a big win for us," said UN H Hassett prevailed I0-8. Head Coach Bob Berry. "I was really pleased with the Yesterday the Wildcats made way the kids bounced back Bentley their second straight from that 5-4 loss to U Mass," -victim, with a 9-0 white­ said an enthusiastic Berry. w:::i,;;hing "They were all playing hard." The UNH players steam­ The Wildcats (3-1) host rolled their singles opponents, Vermont today in what Coach with only Shaun Hassett being Berry ca11s their biggest match challenged. He dropped the of the year. A win will first set 6-4, before taking guarantee the Wildcats another control and winning the last winning season. two 6-4, 6-0. Steve Noble "The kids are really pumped captured the number one spot up for this one," commented for UNH with a 6-1, 6-3 win Berry. "They really want it." over Todd Folsom, while third The match is also important singles player Dave Hall for the ECAC's this weekend - • cruised past Hans N ordemann because a loss could cost a 6-0, 6-2. player a chance at being seeded, Dave Palumbo and Christ- and also because they want to ian Seibert both posted 6-1, 6-1 have momentum on their side victories over their Bentley going in, as they will try to opponents, while Mike improve on · 1ast year's third Steve Nc;,ble finishing off his serve. The men's team defeated Maine 9-0 Friday and Bentley 9-0 McMahon completed the place finish. · -· \ Monday.(Frank Consentino file photo) · Wildcat netwomen win one, lose two By Steve Langevin somewhat, as UN H's top three It was a busy, but forgetable singles players all gave their week-end for the UNH Dartmouth counterparts good women's tennis team, as they battles, although they all lost. played three matches in four UNH's top player Sharon days, winning only one. Gibson won the first set of her After opening the week-end match with Debbie Willing 6-4, with a 9-0 thrashing of the and went to 6-all in the second University of Maine on Friday, set before losing 7-2 in the tie­ the Wildcats lost a heart­ breaker. She then dropped the breaking 5-4 match to Central third set 6-2. Anne G. Sherer Connecticut Sunday and an 8-1 forced Dartmouth's Julie Par}( decision to a powerful to three sets before bowing out Dartmouth team yesterday. 6-1, 4-6, 6-4, while Wendy In the Central Connecticut Crowe lost a close 6-4, 6-4 match, UNH got singles decision to Anne Derzon. ✓ victories from Judi Mijal, The Wildcats' fourth thru Jennifer Radden and Dianna sixth players, M ijal, Radden Fischer and a doubles win from and Fischer, all lost in straight the duo of Wendy Crowe and sets. Mijal. A couple of the others In doubles, they played had leads but weren't able to eight-game pro sets with hold on. Dartmouth taking the top two "We've been talking a lot spots, but Sherer and Crowe about the mental aspect of gave the 'Cats a moral victory tennis lately, maybe too much," at the third slot with an 8-3 said UNH head coach Russ blitzing of Dartmouth's Park McCurdy. "Before the and Julia Maris. Dartmouth match I finally told "We fought hard, consider­ them to just go out and play ing how good Dartmouth is Anne G.,Sherer is the picture of concentration as· she prepares for her groundstroke. Tlie women tennis; that the pressure was on and how tired we were," beat Maine, but lost to Central Conn. and Dartmouth.(Robin Stieff photo) · them (Dartmouth)." commented Mccurdy. That strategy seemed to help ) ( -----SOCCER----- GET INVOLVED ) ( continued from page 23) ( afternoon. From here the schedule rolls "I've been ready since on and the Wildcats nave to Thursday," said Spiegel. "We start thinking about Thursday sports tor had a couple of good practices, afternoon's game at Keene ( Write ) and the mental preparation was State. Coach Garber says of great today, and we were also Keene State, '"They tend to play ready physically because. no a rough style, so we'll have to be one was hurt."" prepared for that, but ifwe play ) Darren Corini, who scored our game we should be all ( twice in the season opener, and right." fullback.Mike Neff both missed The Wildcats' next home The New Hampshire Wednesday's game at U Mass game 1s a week from today ) due to leg injuries, and their when they host Division 3 ( reentry to the lineup Sunday power Babson College. Kick­ was welcomed. off will be at 3:00 p.m. '-..__/ '-..:.../ '-..__/ '-..__/ '-./ '-..__/ THE NEW ·HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1984 PAGE TWENTY-THREE

Wildcat men's soccer team dominates Crusaders By J. Barry Mothes everyone was ready to play and A scoring slump? Lack of the result was some of the most offense? Poor men ta I entertaining soccer that has preparation?. The answer to all been played here over the past 2 0f these questions is a strong seasons . .. negative,. after Sunday One sequence that lead to the afternoon's 3-0 domination of Wildcats' third goal was Holy Cross in Durham. developed with crisp one touch Sunday afternoon's per- passing and a brilliant through formance left nothing but ball by Bergholtz. UN H's Phil positive feelings for this young Cote got the ball to Bergholtz team that improved its record on the run and he sent it to 2-1-1 with the win. through to Spiegel, who put it The most encouraging signs home off the outside of his right were the reemergance of last foot, finishing it off beautifully. _years leading scorer, sopho- "That was a great ball by Jeff . more Peter Spiegel, as a ( Bergholtz)," said Spiegel dominant offensive force, the afterwards, "It's important that hustle and renewed scoring I continue to complete those touch of Adrian Pfisterer, and types of chances. There were the exciting home debut uf other times today that I felt I freshman Jeff Bergholtz. should have been able to finish Pfisterer and Bergholtz plays off." scored five minutes apart Both Spiegel and Pfisterer, midway through the first half who are vital to the Wildcats' to seal the victory, with an offense, were around the action assist going to Speiegel on the all afternoon. Spiegel did some Pfisterer goal. Bergholtz's first great work in the air off corners goal as a Wildcat was the result and from fullback Mike Neff's of aggressive play on the left throws, and Pfisterer wing. He beat two Holy Cross maneuvered well around the defenders, then ran through the eighteen yard area. ball to beat the oncoming Co-captain Adam Chidekel keeper who was looking to grab got his first shutout of the the bouncing ball. Full back season, with some help in the Scott True started the play with final minutes from Dave a great chip from midfield, one Barlow, who handled a of the many he sent all dangerous corner cleanly at the afternoon. far post. The second half was played Coach Garber explained, almost entirely in the Holy "'Adrian and Peter were able to cross side of the field. Coach make more of an impact this Ted Garber's frequent afternoon because Tom substitutions never disrupted Cloutier was playing so well at Holy Cross' netminder makes a stop as UNH attackers look on for a rebound. The Wildcats the Wildcat advantage, center half. In past games they defeated the Crusaders 3-0.(Frank Consentino photo) were running 25-30 yards before getting their scoring chances, but today they were Wildcat X-country men finish fourth able to pick their own chances." Coach Garber was obviously By Bob Arsenault Rhode Island 68 and New these runners were well under scored in a meet after three pleased with Bergholtz's play. The UN H men's cross­ Hampshire had 75. 26 minutes for the same years of solid work. "Jeff played a great game country team suffered three The real story of the meet· distance. "The course gave me an today. He's a good player. He more losses on Friday at UR I was the course, . however. "I'd Freshman Mike Eliasberg advantage over some of the played Wednesday at UMass to Providence College, UConn say the top runners were two was once again the third man other runners because I'm and has been doing very well in and URI. minutes off their usual times for UN H as he crossed the line strong on the downhill parts of practice. He's a valuable part of "This was definitely one of out there today," Coach in 27: 12. races," said Rhodes. "I feel that our offense." the toughest courses we'll face Boulanger said. "The most Junior Scott Rhodes put my training is starting to pay The win gives the Wildcats a all year," -said Coach Jim promising thing about the race together a good race with a off," he continued. big lift, especially considering Boulanger. "It was all rolling was that our top six people strong kick to finish fourth for For the second week in a the problems they had in their hill-s." were separated by only thirtv- the team in 27:36 with an row, sophomore Jim Macken­ previous two games. But those

Providence College, six seconds." J eighteenth place finish. It_ was zie finished fifth for UN H in problems vanished Sunday perenially one of the strongest Jeremy King and John Neff the first time Rhodes had 19th place with a time of 27:37. SOCCER, age 22 cross-country teams in the took eleventh and twelfth place area, won the 4 uad meet with with times of 26:59 and 27:08 an impressive 23 points. respectively. Last week on UConn scored 48 points, UN H's ,.home course, both of Big Green defeats women's soccer 7-1 By Steve Langevin McBride assisting on the first The UNH women's soccer two. team hoped their _luck would The teams went scoreless for change when they went on the the rest of the half, although road Saturday, but it didn't Dartmouth had most of the help as Dartmouth defeated chances. them 7-1, sending the Wildcats In the secon-d half, to their third loss of the season. 0-artmouth slowly but surely Dartmouth opened the added to its lead. Matthews scoring early when Amy scored her second goal of the McBride put one past UNH game at 36:23 and then goalie Julie Trask at 43: 16. completed her hat trick 16 UN H countered three minutes minutes later. later when Cindy Pierce scored Lisa Ochener closed out the her first goal of the year, with scoring for the game with a an assist going to Sarah Stokes, meaningless goal with 13:50 but that was the last time the remaining in the contest. Wildcats were able to beat Dartmouth, in raising its Dartmouth goalie Estey record to -3-0, outshot the Ticknor ( 11 saves). Wildcats 39-14. Trask played The Big Green then broke another strong game in net for the game open with three goals UNH, turning away 23 shots. in three minutes and never The Wildcats (0-3) travel to looked back. Scoring were Harvard tomorrow to take on Sharon Matthews, Kate Brew the Crimson in a 3 p.m. contest. Kristin Bowman (9) chasing down a Boston College attacker earlier this year. The women lost to and Laura Weylman, with Dartmouth Saturday. (Frank Consentino file photo) PAGE TWENTY-FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1984 Sports Last minute touchdownfoils UNH gridders By Ray Routhier Oooops. "When two teams are evenly matched, mistakes can dictate the game," said UNH coach Bill Bowes, "and this was a classic example." The Boston University Terriers made an "example" of the Wildcats by taking advantage of two big fourth quarter miscues, to eke out a 2 l-20 win, Saturday at Cowell Stadium. It was the 'Cats nrst Joss of the season. These are the two most important examples, memorize them, but please don't try them at home. · ( l) Andre Garron broke four tackles and scampered 80 yards for a touch down, but it didn't count because of a holding penalty. (2) With five minutes left in the ball game, UNH led 20-15 and was controlling the football. Rick Leclerc fumbled the handoff at midfield and BU recovered. Eight . plays later Paul Lewis walked into the endzone making the final score 21-20 BU. "We gave them the game, there's no question, said UNH linebacker Peter Weare, "We made mistakes on both sides, Andre Garron(35) carried for over IOO yards for the ninth game in a row and scored three touchdowns, but it was not enough as the ( offense and defense). Every Wildcats lost 21-20 to B.U.(Jim Millard photo) one of us feels tha1 we're the better team." the NH l 3-yard line when the Bob Price for the interception. "We didn't play that well in share of running, but most of In the first half, it looked as if usually sure handed All­ But BU overcame their the secondary," said Bowes his runs were on broken plays UNH was the better team. American Paul Lewis fumbled, mistakes. "There were a lot of receivers and his final rushing stats were After giving up a quick safety and UN H's Tim Teevens was· The keys to BU's comeback wide open, and we didn't 20 carries for 14 yards. on their first series, the there to ·pounce on it. Minutes were the surprising play of establish any pass rush." Fullback Mike Shriner and Wildcats kept their composure later the Terriers put together a freshman QB Pat Mancini and Besides defensive problems, reserve taleback David Orr and put together two solid 13-play drive which brought the rejuvination of Lewis. · the UN H offense sputtered in combined for a grand total of 3 scoring drives. Bowes began to them to the UNH 5-yard line. Lewis had come into the game the second half. The play carries. mix things up by calling some This was one of the UNH with only l 08 yards in two calling became too predictable; "After the 80 yard run, I was keepers for Leclerc, therefore defense's few bright spots. They games. Against UNH he had l st down, give to Garron, 2nd a little tired, and I was taking some defensive pressure put enough pressure on QB Pat 143 yards and 3 touchdowns. down give to Garron, 3rd surprised to get the ball again," off of Garron. However, UNH Mancini to force two The defense contained him down, pass. It wasn't quite that was helped considerably by two incompletions. Then, on a fairly well, but his blinding monotonous, Leclerc did his FOOTBALL, page 21 BU turnovers near the end of fourth and four, Mancini threw speed hurt them, especially the half. right into a wall of Blue, and when he turned 5-yard passes The Terriers had the ball on Brian O'Neill tipped the ball to into 35-yard gains. Field Hockey team posts two shutouts

By Jennifer Briggs U N H had a few early sco,:ing Everything is looking bright opportunities; set up by the for the UN H Wild ca ts as "they powerful hits of Barb Marois boast an impressive 5-0 record but they weren't able to after two shut-out wim over the capitalize. Final!) . at the 21- weekend. UN H had an easy minutc mark, a sh,n by Marois time against West Chester on set up a scramble in front of the Friday night as Jill Sickels and goal where Peggy Helinski Mary Ellen Cullinane led the gathered a pass from Sickels 'Cats to a 2-0 win. and pushed it in to give the Although the Wildcats 'Cats a 1-0 advantage. downed Harvard 3-0 on Harvard didn't even have Sunday. it wasn't as easy, as the time to blink before senior heat and exhaustion of the long sensation Marois took a pass week took its toll. Didio from Patty Heap and blasted a asserted, "It's been a full week shot from outside the 16-yard with a game on Friday. practice circle, giving UNH a on Saturday, and another game comfortable 2-0 advantage at on Sunday so the girls were a the half. Commenting on the little tired.,. goals 36 seconds apart. Didio These conditions didn't have said. "It's a good positive point much effect on UN H as Didio to have back-to-back goals like shifted players in and out of the we did in the second half." game. "I was really pleased The second half wasn't as , with my substitutions because easy with Harvard's defense they went in with concentration fighting for possession until the and were a big part of the last second. Harvard's game." Didio claimed. freshman goalie Kristen Abcly The first half started out put on ljUite a performance in slowly with slight confusion the second half with 9 saves and ..;;..;...... ;.;.;;;:;;;.;...:...... ;;_..;.:.,;.,______,_ but soon the 'Cats were back in 14 for the contest. The 'Cats The UNH women's field hockey team raised its record to 5-0 with shutout wins of 2-0 over West top form with strong crossficld Chester and 3-0 over Harvard.(Frank Consentino photo) passes and · blistering shots. FIELD HOCKEY, page 21