The Observer Volume IV, Issue 7 New Hampshir e College April 29,1998 Congratulations Class of 1998! Honors 401 Coach Rootes resigns family ties used to get jobs and the fact that some companies expor t By Adrian Mroczko championship win in NHC's his- Projects banned or harmful drugs. Source: The Banner tory. Throughou t his 1 0 year ca- By Bly Coddington The presentations too k an reer a t NHC , Rootes poste d a artsy tur n when Lotta Thunberg John Rootes, NHC men' s 169-30-10 record, in addition to It's that time of year again. presented her project on the famous soccer coach, recently announce d leading the Penmen to six NCAA A time when graduating seniors of artist Andrew Zorn. Throughou t his resignatio n fro m this institu- Division I I tournamen t appear - the New Hampshire College Hon- the presentation sh e eloquently ex- tion. Roote s has accepted a head ances. ors program gather together with pressed her deep interest in the art- soccer coach posi- Rootes peers an d mentor s t o displa y ist an d seemed to really enjoy he r tion a t Clayto n graduated fro m their 401 projects . Th e project s research o n the ma n who hailed College an d Stat e UNLV i n 198 4 are the en d resul t o f a yearlong from he r very own hometown in University located where h e wa s a struggle to put together a 50-page Sweden. near Atlanta , four-year mem - thesis on one aspect of their respec- Rounding off th e presenta - Georgia. Clayto n ber of the socce r tive fields . Th e senior s use d tions was Robyn Paquette. Roby n PowerPoint, showed videos an d State has a popula- team. H e helped finished things off with her project gave oral presentations t o convey tion o f 5,00 0 stu - the Rebel s t o on th e histor y o f accounting . their knowledg e t o thei r audi - dents an d als o their first-eve r Robyn was quoted a s saying, "It ence. competes a t th e NCAA Divisio n was a lot of hard work, especially on the subjec t tha t I chose. I' m NCAA Divisio n II I Tournament ap- Michael Layma n kicked glad to have it behind me." level. Coac h pearance. H e things off with a presentation o n Rootes i s from th e began his coach- IPO investments . Hi s deliver y in- Riswan reiterate d hi s cluded a n investor' s guid e t o Atlanta are a an d ing caree r a t Di- classmate's statement s when h e what make s IP O stoc k a goo d told us what his spring break con- welcomes the retur n bac k t o his vision I Clemson University as an long-run performer . Als o en - sisted of. " I woke up at seven in home state . NH C is currentl y assistant coach , helpin g the Ti- tailed in his project wer e tips on the morning and didn't finish work- conducting a nationwide searc h gers win the 198 7 national title. how t o ge t int o the IP O marke t ing unti l eleven o'clock at night all for a successor . Coach Rootes will b e re- and several interviews and com- week lon g i n orde r t o ge t m y Rootes took over as head membered fo r his winning ways parisons of companies. project finished," h e said. coach o f th e NH C soccer pro - and grea t contribution s t o th e Chad Porter, a future law The general feeling among gram i n 1988 . I n 1989 , h e le d NHC men' s socce r progra m a s school student, followed up with the students seemed t o be one of the Penmen to the Division II na- well a s th e college' s first-eve r descriptions of different forms of relief to have their final honors as- tional title , th e onl y nationa l nationa l title. law. Thir d o n the agend a wa s signment completed. All in all, th e Riswan Dilawar Khan, who wrote presentations wer e successes . a paper about the variety of ethical Now th e senior s ar e lef t t o con- The Observer goes to issues faced by American business- centrate on their last hurdle which men in international business. Som e is finishing strong and graduating on Harvard of his topics included child labor, time.

By Tara Cowdrey building where the pape r i s pro- duced and printed. A very polite On Apri l 4, five member s and easy-going Harvard student, of Th e Observe r staf f wen t t o Adam Hickey, graciously gave us Cambridge. Th e primary reason a tour of the place. He told us a lot for thi s trip was to visit Harvard of the history about The Crimson University and its newspaper, The and how hard it has been to reach Crimson. Th e member s wh o the level they are at. This year, there went o n th e tri p wer e Adria n are currently 85 students who are Mroczko, Co-Edito r i n Chief ; staff member s fo r The Crimson, Andrea Hill , Sport s Editor ; An- which is a daily paper . drew Cummings, Managing Edi- I think I can speak fo r the tor; Ric h Winefield , Phot o Edi - group when saying we had an en- Above are Observer staff members who had an enjoyable tor; an d Tara Cowdrey, Co-Edi- joyable time, while also learning time in Cambridge visiting the Han'ard Crimson and seeing tor in Chief. Accompanyin g with about the ver y devoted student s the sights. (Photo courtesy of Adrian Mroczko). us wa s ou r advisor , Dr . Ausr a who wor k on The Crimson. Th e Kubilius. hope is that we can have a similar Have a fun and safe summer! The Cri mson has their ow n trip next year for the staff member s of The Observer. -from your friends at the Observer

The Maintenance Department i n conjunction with the New Hampshire College Observer has a customized recycling program. Just deposit your copy of The Observer in recycling bins located in the Student Center. April 29,1998 The Observe r From the Editor's Desk: As co-edito r in chief, I have see n man y change s wit h the paper an d its staff thi s year . Ove r time, the staff becam e mor e From the Editor's Desk: comfortable working with each other and many were eager to help in any way they could. Well, here it is, the final issue of the Observer for the 1997 - For thi s issue, a few of our staff members had to come together 1998 academic year . Thi s also happens t o be my last issu e as an and work through those difficulties . Fo r that, I thank them greatly. editor. Th e time has come for me to graduate an d move on. I'd als o like to thank som e othe r individual s who helped to bring I got involved wit h the Observer in early 199 6 when Ric k this latest issu e to life. Whe n we had some problems with one of Knutson, the managing editor back then, convinced me to write the our major computer programs, Daryl from the computer center came Security Log. I took him up on the offer and attended tha t week's to help us out. An d the n when that couldn't be fixed, Donna Marshall meeting. By the next issue, I had my first Security Log published . I graciously loane d u s her facilities. Th e Observer staf f greatl y continued to write only the Security Log for the next couple of is- appreciates you r assistance . sues, eventuall y getting mor e involved an d writing othe r type s of As co-edito r in chief next year, my sidekick will be Andrea articles. Hill. Togethe r we will bringing to the college community eight issues. When we returned to school that fall, we realized that things We encourag e everyone to get involved next year. Whethe r were going to be difficult a s we had lost some important staff mem- joining the staff or submitting an article, it will be great to see more bers to graduation. W e had a young and inexperienced staff, mysel f students and faculty get involved with the production of the pape r included. Afte r som e difficul t month s an d constant delays , I was next year. named the editor in chief. I earned the position primarily because I Adrian Mroczko, Bly Coddington and Danny Luciano are showed interest and a willingness to learn, even though I had never three staf f member s wh o will no t be returning next year. I than k taken a journalism class and lacked previous publishing experience. them for all their hard work and dedication to the rebuilding of this Since assuming the title of EIC, on e of my mai n goals was to publication. produce a quality publication that improved after eac h subsequen t To al l the students and staff at NHC, I hope you have a good issue. Sor t of a rebuilding process for this club. W e realized that summer. Se e you all next year. this rebuilding process would take some time due to factors such as inexeperience, inadequate staf f size, poor office location, and a lack Tara L. Cowdrey of equipment . W e have come a long way. I n comparison to other Co-Editor in Chief college newspapers, it seems like we are right up there . In the fall, th e Observer wil l b e the responsibility of two new co-editors: Tara Cowdrey and Andrea Hill. I have all the rea- son i n the world to believe that they will be successful editors and Dear Observer Editors: that the Observer will continue to grow under their leadership. They work wel l togethe r an d have goo d knowledge of what work s in a Several months ago after posting of quality newspapers throughou t newspaper. you a letter which included much this academi c year . Eac h issu e praise, I was viciously attacke d has been ful l o f news, both nea r I would like to thank my readers, the faculty, SGA, Dr . Larkin , by som e o f m y erstwhil e and far , well designed , and George Miville, Dean Doucette, Dr. Sieke r and countless others for colleagues for commenting upon pleasing to read. Yo u and your their support an d encouragement, an d in Dr. Sieker's case, uniqu e the many improvements in your staff hav e don e a thoroughly -letters! I would especially like to thank all of the staff members for newspaper. Yo u ma y recall that professional job of serving the their hard work and dedication. I was unbelievably lucky to have I responded to this criticism with New Hampshir e Colleg e such a great staff, workin g wit h them has been suc h an enjoyable another letter , one promising to community. experience that has made all the long hours worth it. On a final note , remain silen t unti l I received a There, I've had my sa y I must give much thanks an d recognition to the advisor, Dr. Ausra full retractio n fro m th e craven even though it will undoubtedl y Kubilius. Humbl e as she may be, she was an integral part of the cowards who had reproached me. inspire the meanness o f those who Observer's growth. Sh e kept us on track and never let us lose sight I wish I could report to you that prefer to belittle the hard work of of our goals. Alway s willing to go out of her way, Dr. Kubiliu s and these miscreant s hav e a t las t others — and those who choose to her always-positive attitude and advice helped us immensely. lodged a full apology , Alas , no recognize it. I fully understand the As I close this letter, I have one final issu e I must address . such action has been taken. Wit h dangers risked in composing this The lac k of involvement by most students has me very concerned. If this sad discovery I realized that letter: to this I say PSHAW! Those you don' t get involved with the Observer or other campus organiza- the millennium would come and academic rogue s wh o wish t o tion, then you must ask yourself this: wha t do you really have to go before gesture s of good wil l challenge my convictions are offer yourself and your college community? would be forthcoming. S o I am encouraged to do so on the field of It's been a great four years for me, I can honestly say that I breaking my oath of silence to honor. Until then, very best wishes have enjoye d my time here . Goo d luck , enjo y th e Observer, and congratulate yo u folks, onc e to the Observer and its. staff ! more importantly, have fun during your stay at NHC ! again, on your extraordinary run Your pal , Adrian M. Mroczko Don Sieke r Co-Editor in Chief Liberal Art s

THE OBSERVE R NEW HAMPSHIR E COLLEGE, BOX 1084, MANCHESTER, NH 03106 PHONE: (603 ) 645-9669 STAFF Co-Editor in Chief: Adrian Mroczko Copy Editor: Jeff Girouar d Office Manager : Adria n Mroczko Co-Editor in Chief: Tara Cowdrey Staff Writers : Michael Lascelles Advisor: Ausr a Kubilius Managing Editor: Andrew Cummings Danny Luciano SGA Correspondent : Ben Sutc h Co-A&E Editor: Tim McGowa n Contributing Co-A&E Editor: Danny Luciano Writers: Meliss a Cowdrey News Editor: Bly Coddingto n Duane Hinds Design, Layout, and Tar a Cowdrey Sports Editor: Andrea Hil l Kellie Patan e Production: Adria n Mroczko Photography Editor: Rich Winefiel d Andrea Hil l

2 The Observer April 29,1998

munity service . Thi s punish- To the To the ment would have been justifi - able, but the fine that I received To the Editor: Editor: is unacceptable an d immoral. The Association for Cul- Instead of documenting me fo r Editor: Incidents occu r ever y tural Exchange, better known as alcohol, I receive d a twenty - In respons e to Mr . Cohen' s ACE, i s widely known as an or- day at New Hampshire College, five-dollar fin e fo r lyin g t o Letter: ganization on campus that caters and it is Public Safety's job t o Public Safety . Mr. Cohe n clearl y articulates his complaint. However, to bot h America n and interna - maintain a peacefu l atmo - I am not a wealthy stu - if he felt his sanction, a $25 fine, was tional students, with its most no- sphere on the campus. S o when dent, and I do not think that too unjustified o r excessive, he could table even t bein g Internationa l my friend s an d I were writte n many o f us are , bu t I paid th e have availed himself of the appeals Night. up las t weeken d fo r having a fine. A s a result , I could no t process which reads as follows: However, ACE i s an or - bag ful l of beer, I understood . do som e o f th e thing s ever y The colleg e provide s a ganization tha t hardl y seek s t o I did not purchase th e beer, and college kid wishes to do on th e formal appeal process on disciplinary limit itself to entertaining students I had not had a beer. Th e beer weekend. New Hampshire Col- matters. To appeal, submit a letter and faculty. Beginnin g with the belonged to my friend, and h e lege charge s $20,00 0 t o g o to Dr . Georg e Commentator , Fall '98 semester, ACE wil l em - had already been written up for here, I paid my dues and wil l Advisor t o th e Student/Staf f bark on a vigorous campaign t o beers prior to this evening. S o for the rest of my life. I do no t Disciplinary revie w Board , a t reshape itself into one of the first when Publi c Safet y cam e t o need to lose twenty-five of my Belknap House, within five working organizations o n campu s tha t break up our little party, I took hard-earned dollars , whic h I days of the date of this letter. Fo r seeks as a primary goal, to rais e the ra p fo r my friend . Som e earn by tutoring for NHC, be - specifics on the appeal process, se e awareness amongs t th e studen t people woul d defin e thi s a s cause Mr. Miville thinks I lied. pages 70 through 7 2 of the NHC body. The issues ACE wil l bring The fin e wa s uncalle d foolish o r weak, but I think of Student Handbook. to th e forefron t wil l rang e fro m for and Mr. Miville's intention s it as a noble act . Nobl e is de - The Student/Staff Judicial political prisoner s an d huma n fined b y Webster's Ne w Dic - were misguided. I did not learn Review Board fairly evaluates all rights t o pollution and AIDS t o tionary a s a n exalte d mora l any lesson, instead I have a hole appeals. I n many cases, fines ar e name only a few. character (108) . I believ e I in my pocket because of a judg- reduced or suspended. Neve r ate As par t of its awarenes s filled this definition by taking ment. I a m confused , disap - they increased. campaign, ACE is workin g t o responsibility fo r m y friend . pointed an d enrage d b y thi s If one is willing to "take the bring together such organizations However, my friends a t Public fine. No t because what I did rap" for someone, the "nobility" of as The Human Rights Cornrnittee, Safety disagreed . was wrong or right, but because the act does not exist unless one is The Black Student Union and The On April 3,1998,1 was my intention was noble; I stuck willing to accept the penalty. Muslim Studen t Associatio n to scheduled t o mee t wit h up for my friend. Haven' t an y I thank th e Observer staff work an d organize sid e by side , George Miville, hea d o f Pub- of th e student s her e a t NHC for the opportunity of replying. realizing that the efforts o f many lic Safety. As I walked into Mr. done that? Hasn't Mr. Mivill e can have a far-reaching impact . Miville's office, I felt the situ- ever done that? Sincerely, ation would go no further tha n George Miville Najla Rabe e documentation o r some com - Jake Cohen Director of Public Safety

The booming business of Beanie business, and the unethical behavior ent name and is a different animal. Green, "gouged." Babies that Beanies have induced. Some species have more than one Ty isn't quite innocent ei- According t o Green , Beanie such as the different cats , ther; they have fed the frenzy with By Michael Lascelle s Beanie Babies didn't catch on in bunnies and dogs. their process o f "retiring" som e New England until around Febru- Green bega n sellin g her Beanies and then introducing new ary of 1997 . A t that time the Ty Beanies for four dollars a piece; Ty ones. Whe n the toys are "retired" Ms. Rand y Green is th e Company had 72 styles of Beanie charges eac h retaile r $2.5 0 pe r their price goes up dramatically owner of Creative Toy, a retailer Babies; today th e compan y ha s Beanie Baby. Then the Babies re- with the highest Beanie currently of Beanie Babies. Gree n was a t around 12 0 styles. Th e toys ar e ally caught on fire. N o one really valued between 5,00 0 and 6,00 0 NHC thi s Apri l t o spea k a t th e made in China and are just a stuffed knows wh y th e stuffe d animal s dollars. Once this first retiremen t AV studio . Sh e talked about th e animal filled with small Styrofoam caught on like they did, but it was took plac e an d consumer s sa w Ty Company , a littl e about he r pellets. Each Beanie has a differ- dramatic. Gree n recounte d he r what happened t o the value the y experiences with shoplifters of the started to buy up any "older" Bean- Beanies an d othe r unethica l as - ies thinking they too would get "re- pects. Sh e described cases when tired." The y were righ t and th e parents would come in with chil- cycle continue s an d th e profit s dren and have the children buy the grow. Quote of the Issue: Babies an d th e parent s bough t According to the "Chicago "Choose a job you love, some as well. This slipped around Sun Times," the Ty Company and any maximum purchase amount s McDonald's are joining once again and you will never have that stores may have set . for a Beanie Baby project. I t is But the secondary marke t reported t o begi n o n May 22 , to work a day in your is where the real corruption is oc- 1998, so be on the look out. The y curring. Store s like Creative Toy are sure to go fast and once they'r e life." don't charge high prices for Beanie gone, that's it. For the most cur- Babies because they believe, like rent Beani e Bab y information , -Confueius Ty did, that they are for the chil - check ou t Ty's website a t http:// dren. Wha t has happened i s buy- www.Ty.com. ers will come and buy Beanies and then sell them, doubling or tripling the price they paid. Th e consum- ers ar e getting , in th e word s o f

3 April 29,199 8 The Observer NHC student s and their Summe r Concerts Compiled b y Danny Lucian o studies over the summer Source: Internet By Tim McGowa n and han g out . Jus t kidding . I To purchas e ticket s please call 617 423-NEXT or 617 423- want to go and meet new peopl e 6000. Ticket s are also available at the Great Woods Box Office o n Three student s fro m and hav e interestin g conversa - a limite d windo w basis. Pleas e not e - tickets ar e no t availabl e a t New Hampshir e Colleg e wil l tions wit h some o f th e peopl e NEXT outlet s fo r the firs t da y of sale. Afte r th e firs t da y o f sale , be attendin g th e Can e Institut e there." Tha t is one of the main tickets wil l b e availabl e a t selec t Newbur y comics locations , an d at Dartmout h Colleg e i n reasons wh y th e student s ar e the Strawberries in Framingham. Hanover, New Hampshire thi s going; just t o meet new peopl e The following concert s wil l b e performe d a t Grea t Wood s summer. and make new connections . this summer : The Cane Institute pro- One studen t i s Kell y Kiss Concert 1 9 WBCN Rive r Rave gram i s eigh t day s o f classe s Beaulieu, a junior majoring in Saturday, May 30 Main stage: Scott Weiland, Green and lectures . Th e classe s tha t Economic an d Finance . Sh e $60 reserved, $2 9 lawn Day, Offspring , Creed , Jerr y comes fro m th e Ne w Hamp - Kelly an d Dian e hav e picke d James Taylor Cantrell, Semisonic, Big Wreck shire are a an d plan s o n goin g out ar e "Th e Man y Face s o f Wednesday, June 3 and Saturday , Sunday, May 31 at 11:3 0 am to th e Can e Institut e wit h th e Medea," "Th e Secon d June 6 at 7:30pm All ticket s $2 8 ambition t o just lear n an d no t Sophistie's Perceptio n o f $36 reserved, $20 lawn Stevi e Nicks worry about the extra of grades. Their Classica l Past, " an d Another student attend- "Classical Philosophy; Search- WKLB Boston Country Festival Wit h special guest Boz Scagg s ing th e institut e i s Dian e ing fo r Socrates." Jak e has ye t featuring Randy Travis with spe- Friday, June 1 2 at 8pm cial guest s Jo e Diffie , Martin a Sisson, a transfer studen t fro m to pick out hi s classes , bu t h e $53.75, $38.75 reserved, $25.2 5 McBride, Le e Roy Parnell , J o Charleston Souther n College . thinks that he will be taking th e lawn Dee Messina She i s fro m Torrington , Con - same courses. Thi s program i s **.25 donation to Arizona Heart th th Sunday, June 21, at 5pm necticut, a junior, majorin g i n from Jul y 8 -Jul y 16 . Stu - Hospital Foundation $28.50 reserved, $18.5 0 lawn English with a minor in History. dents d o no t ear n colleg e OzzfesT'98 She look s forward t o goin g t o credit, bu t the y d o ge t a better B-52's & The Pretenders Main stage: Ozzy Osborne, Tool, this summer's progra m with the feel for the ancien t world . Th e Saturday, June 20 at 7:30 pm Megadeth, Limp Bizkit, Soulfly , expectations o f learning abou t director of this program is New $31 reserved , $2 1 lawn Coal Chamber and Sevendus t Hampshire College' s newl y 2nd stage : Motorhead , Th e the ancien t Greek s and Roman Metallica acquired Dr . Julianne S . Coo - Melvins, System of a Down, Snot, society. Sh e als o hope s t o with specia l guests Days of th e per. Goo d luc k to those three r Incubus, Ultraspank and Kilgore broaden he r horizons about th e New an d Jerry antrell students, an d t o an y othe r stu - Thursday, July 9 at 1 pm Greek culture . July 1 9 at 6:30pm dents wh o ma y b e takin g $42 reserved, $28.5 0 lawn The last member o f this $43 reserved, $3 1 lawn group i s Jak e Cohen . H e i s a classes ove r th e summer . Shania Twain freshman a t NHC and hi s ma - H.O.R.D.E. Festival 199 8 Tuesday, August 1 8 at 7:30pm jor i s als o Englis h wit h a mi- Mainstage: Blues Traveler, Bare $38.50 reserved , $3 1 reserved , nor in History. When asked why Naked Ladies , Paula Cole, Ben $23 lawn he wanted to go, he said "To go Harper. nd Tickets on sale Saturday, May 16 2 stage : Alan a Davis , Gov' t at 9am Mule, Marcy Playground, Jiggle Walkers Wanted the Handle. Steve Miller Band Thursday, July 30 with special guest Little Fea t Source: Press Release 2:30pm doors/mainstage 5p m Saturday, July 25 at 7pm $25 reserved an d lawn $30 reserved, $22/5 0 lawn New Horizon s for New Hampshire, Inc. announces that it

th The following concerts wil l b e a t the FleetCenter this summer : will host the 8 Annual Walk for Hunger on Sunday, May 3,199 8 at 1:00"p.m . in the Victory Park in Manchester, NH. Registratio n Elton John Celine Dion Janet Jackson starts a t 1 2 noon o n tha t day . Th e annua l wal k supports New May 1 5 and May August 21 September 1 8 Horizons Sou p Kitchen an d Food Pantry an d all benefits g o to - 16 Yanni Usher wards feeding the hungry . June 7 September 1 8 "We encourag e al l people in the greater Manchester are a Kenny Wayn e to take part in this enjoyable walk, " said Louis Craig, Executive Shephard Van Halen Director of New Horizons. "I t i s not only healthy fo r the walk - May 2 1 May 2 1 ers, bu t i s a grea t opportunit y fo r th e whol e famil y t o hel p th e The following concerts wil l be a t the Hartford Civic Cente r poor an d hungr y peopl e o f Manchester." Crai g sai d tha t ove r this summer : 200 peopl e ar e fe d eac h da y a t th e Sou p Kitchen . Ne w Hori - zons als o hands out ove r 650 bags of food each mont h t o fami - Billy Joe l Bob Wei r Bruce Hornsby lies i n Manchester . May 6 , Ma y 8 July 7 July 7 The 6-mil e wal k begin s an d end s a t Victor y Par k i n and May 9 Manchester. Ne w Horizon is seeking businesses, schoo l groups , Dave Elli s families, church groups, an d individuals to take part in the walk. Yanni Furthur Festival July 7 Hot dogs , sof t drinks, fruit and yogurt will b e served to all walk- June 8 July 7 ers. Te e shirt s wil l b e give n to th e firs t 1,00 0 walkers . Clown s will b e ther e fo r th e youngster s an d fac e paintin g wil l b e per - Hot Tun a John Molo formed a s well. WGIR-Roc k 10 1 will be in attendance and play- July7 July 7 Other Ones ing music . Trophie s will b e given to the bes t walkers. July 7 Organizers ar e hopin g t o mak e th e 199 8 Wal k th e bes t Mickey Hart Phil Lesh ever. "W e ar e seekin g communit y suppor t fo r New Horizons' July 7 Rusted Root missions, helpin g thos e wh o nee d it, " sai d Craig . " I fee l th e July 7 July 7 spirit of volunteerism aliv e and wel l i n Manchester. " Stan Franks For mor e informatio n on the 199 8 Walk fo r Hunger, cal l July 7 Kim Beaulieu-Tuft s a t 603-668-1877 . (Childre n under 1 2 b e accompanied b y a parent.)

4 The Observer? April 29,1998 SGA News Campus Security ByBenSutch Log '97-'98 Final Brief This marks the last brief by SGA fo r the '97-'9 8 year . Go- Compiled by Adrian Mroczko ing out with a bang, SGA and CAPE got together for one last hurrah at their break up dinner. Th e dinner marked the final day s for the The reports printed have been randomly selected directly from current senior representatives an d the leaving SGA President, Chad the Department of Public Safety's records. All individuals and Mason, Vice-President , Jennifer Tucker , and Executive Assistant, some locations printed have been made anonymous for obvious Scott Martin . The y leav e behin d the legacy of a terrific yea r in reasons. which SGA accomplished a staggering amount . The current SGA meetings have been brief as the year winds to an end, but not before the most recent elections came to the limelight. In the most current elections the SGA crew was retooled for the upcoming AIM'798.0110 hrs . Quad. Destruction of Property year. Thi s upcoming Tuesday the new members will be sworn in and Two PSO's were standing in front of Kearsarge when they heard officially take their positions on the SGA staff . a loud noise coming from the south end of Kearsarge. Afte r Also making the airwaves are the current budget allocations some searching, they found the source of the noise and observed for next year . I n a seemingly mad rush in which the SGA Budge t a student holding a sorority pledge sign over his head. H e then team reviewed, questioned and allocated money, the entire SGA bud- proceeded to throw it against a rock, causing it to break in the get for next year lays nestled in the schools clubs and organizations middle. Th e student saw the PSO's and immediately ran into fe fan budget s fo r nex t year . one of the nearby apartments. Publi c Safety was unable to find SGA has also recently secure d the purchase of a new Pen- the guilty subject. men mascot for New Hampshire College. A design was discusse d and SGA wil l be bringing the Penmen back to NHC, thi s afte r hi s 4/18/98.0308 hrs. Apartments. Breaking and Entering tragic loss several months ago. Th e new Penmen will sport a more, At the above date and time, Public Safety received a call re- "happy," face and generally revitalize the tired Penmen mascot, see- garding a breaking and entering in one of the apartments. The ing as he is a revolutionary chap. responding officer arrived at the scene and noticed overturned SGA ha d a successful year , a year chock full of programs furniture, broke n mirrors and othe r type s of damage. Th e and decisions that have helpe d to mold thi s yea r for NHC. SGA residents said that they had only left their residence for a few thanks the school for its support an d looks forward to a promising hours. Th e PSO took pictures of the damage. Th e resident s next year. A s always feel free to write us with your suggestions or also stated tha t they neve r loc k their door and that nothing comments in an effort to better our school. seemed to have been stolen. The PSO recommended that the residents loc k thei r doo r fro m no w on and to call Publi c Cheers, Safety if there is any further information. SGA

4/18/98.1605 hrs. Soccer Field. Golf Plavers Public Safety received a call complaining of two people causing Road racing for a good damage t o the soccer field. Som e PSO's were dispatched to the area and they discovered two students playing golf on the cause field. The y were asked for their ID's, and both of the subject s By Tara Cowdrey did not have them. The y were told to leave the field and in- formed that they were being documented. Three students from New Hampshire College participated in the 5k Race/Walk for Food and Shelter held in Nashua on April 5. Th e 4/20/98.0130 hrs. Washington Hall. Noise Complaint/ race was sponsored by Alec's Shoe Store and was managed an d di- Disorderly Conduct rected b y Gate City Striders, New Hampshire's largest running group. At the above date and time, PSO's responded t o the front of The event benefited the Nashua Soup Kitchens. Washington Hall for a noise complaint. When they arrived on Runners and walkers participated in this event. The event, which the scene, they found about twelve students yelling and laughing attracted 42 8 participants was the biggest ever. Th e three NHC stu - in front of the building. Also observed was a student up in the dents who participated were Duane Hinds, Adrian Mroczko and Tara fourth floor lounge window. This individual was yelling "do you Cowdrey, all members of NHC's cross-country teams. want to watch TV.?" to the students outside. He then grabbed The race took place at the Nashua YMCA, starting at 1 p.m. On- the lounge TV. an d held it halfway out of the window. The a cool an d breezy afternoon . Man y of the participant s pai d mor e PSO's yelled at the student to put down the TV, whic h he did than th e $15 entry fee . Man y peopl e als o use d the pledge shee t without hesitation. Th e people standing outside were told to given to participants to raise more money for shelters and homelels clear the area and then an attempt to find th e fourth floo r people. I t was written in the brochure tha t a $25 pledge woul d resident wa s made. Th e officers, with the help of the R.A. , provide emergency diapers for 1 6 children, $40 would pay for a bag found the guilty subject an d told him to leave the TV on the of groceries for a hungry family, and $ 150 would pay for a bed, food stand in the lounge and also that he was being documente d and service s for a homeless mothe r an d her two children for tw for the incident. nights. Ther e was also an incentive to seek fo r pledgers becaus e you could earn certain prizes for a certain amount of pledge mone y The grand prize for the person who earned the most money in pledges 4/23/98.1713 hrs. Baseball Field Parking Lot. Trespassing was a 25-inch color TV, which wa s earne d b y someone wh o got At the above date and time, a PSO saw a red Camaro parked pledges of over $500. at the northeast side of the baseball field parking lot. The PSO A good time was had in the race, with one of the NHC runner s approached the passenger side of the vehicle and saw a female achieving a PR (personal record) for the 5k distance. Hinds , senior at subject lying on top of a male subject. Th e PSO knocked on th th NHC, placed 25 overall, 8 in his division, and had a time of 19:18. the window, which caused the couple to get off each other. They th th Mroczko, also a senior, placed 107 overall , 16 in his division, and were asked to show some identification and also if they wer e had a PR time of 23:55. This was Mroczko's second road race. Cowdrey, affiliated with NHC in any way. Both stated that they were not freshman at NHC, placed 108* overall, 4th in her division, and had a part of NHC. Afte r taking down the necessary information, the time of 23:56. PSO let the subjects know that a report was being filed on their All agreed they had a good time and were glad to help a worthy incident. He also advised them to get a motel room in the future . cause while doing something they love to do - run . For their efforts, the three walked away with neon-green t-shirts that had a picture of runners and a house and a few words to describe the event. Th e shirt just de- scried the date, time and place of the event .

5 April 29,199 8 The Observer Three-Year Bachelor of Science

CONGRATULATION TO THE STUDENTS WH O HAVE COMPLETED THEIR FIRS T YEAR IN THIS CHALLENGING PROGRAM!!!

The purpos e of the New Hampshire College Compiled by Andrea Hill three-year business administratio n degree program is t o creat e a n environment i n which a traditiona l four-year degree can b e delivered in three years. The program is base d o n th e premis e tha t learning oc- curs best when the academic objectives ar e clearly defined, measurable , attainabl e an d reinforced throughout the program of study. Thi s program is designed for students who have the academic back- ground an d the desir e t o succee d i n this engagin g educational environment. This program, which is the result of a com- prehensive, research-based assessment of our exist - ing program , was designed from "the ground up" a s a custom, three-year academic experience. I t is not a "resceduling" or compression of our four-yea r pro- gram. Three-year degre e student s ear n the sam e number of academi c credit s (120 ) a s student s in a conventional four-yea r degree program . Student s attend college for two 15-wee k semesters each year for thre e years from early September until early May . The three-yea r program is a highly integrated academic experience designed to achieve proficiency in thirtee n competencies. Thes e competencies ar e achieved as students participate in a series of inten- tionally designed interdisciplinary and cross-curricu - lar modules . Foundation s for the competencies ar e laid in . the-first yea r an d are built upon an d rein- forced in years two and three. Thes e developmen t and reinforcemen t activities occur at varying levels of intensit y depending on the nature of the knowl- edge and skills being acquired in a particular mod- ule. Instructors are enthusiastic, supportiv e and committed to the objectives of this program and wor k together o n a regular basis t o coordinate and inte- grate learning experiences an d activitie s between an d among all academic experiences. A week-long in- tegrating experience a t the end o f each semester helps students see the relevance of thei r learning and serves as a vehicle for competency development . Source: Time Magazine, December 1,1997 The Observer April 29,1998

ing an d solvin g a problem that The drama club's "Love NHC seems to have plague d mos t of the players this season, "hitting." Course" Lidice." Thi s play was an acted softball: With onl y tw o player s o n th e out poem with music. I t was very team batting over .300 and no one moving. Bisho p Brad y Hig h in the .20 0 range th e softball of- By Melissa Cowdrey School performe d "Th e Musi c one away fense i s looking wea k bu t i s Lovers," which was a comedy. By Kellie Patane slowly gaining strength. Recently, the drama club The las t pla y of the da y On the defensive end the had a production of their last play was presente d b y New England Often in sports a team's team battles wit h the occasional of the schoo l year calle d "Th e College titled "The Planting." It record doe s no t show the whole error and those hits that just seem Love Course, " written by A.R. was writte n an d directe d by a picture. This is certainly the cas e to find the open space . Pitcher s Gurney, Jr. One performance wa s member o f the school. I t wa s for the softball team, having only Katie Palo s an d Sara h done for the NHC community on very interesting, kind of confus- one win on their record. No one Wolstencroft have split the game s April 1 7 at 8 p.m. in the AV stu - ing and had live music through- sees all the one-run heartbreak - for th e season puttin g fort h a dio. out the whole performance. ers tha t were recorded as losses strong effort o n the mound with On April 18 , the cast and There wa s a spaghett i for the team. No t to mention the Palos holdin g two of the team s crew of the drama club attende d supper an d a band calle d the 9-0 game that was cut short forc - three win s an d nearl y 4 0 the firs t New Hampshire Colle - Zaklees played before the awards ing no show of a win they ha d strikeouts on the season. Th e de- giate Theate r Festiva l a t Bow were given . Ever y pla y go t an earned. Th e tea m ha s taken a fense keeps things in balance and High School . Th e other schools award for participating. hard road this season that has seen has helpe d the Penwomen hol d that competed in this competition New Hampshire College a battle in every game . their own in many games this sea- of one act plays were Rivier Col- won the award for best costume. The team wen t 0-1 0 be - son. lege, Bishop Brady High School, Susan Spence r fro m NHC won fore postin g it s first wi n ove r With onl y a few game s and New England college. The the award for best actress . Franklin Pierc e making that its left on the season the Penwomen plays had a restricted time limi t The best actor award was first o f only thre e wins thus far . are hopin g to seal together thei r of one hour. received by Joshua Duclos from These numbers mak e it hard for offense an d defens e t o notch a The orde r of the plays Bishop Brady. Th e music award the team to see the positive light. couple of victories before call - was randomly chosen, and NHC went to New England College. Despite thei r losin g seaso n the ing it a season. was picked to perform first. The The best award was for best en-' team still works hard at improv- production wen t well . Th e cas t semble, whic h wen t t o Rivier for NH C consisted of Susan College. Spencer as Ms. Carraway (a Pro- Overall, th e day went fessor o f Literature), Kevi n very well. Afte r eac h play, two THE NHC Moquin as Professor Burgess (a critics mad e comment s o n how Professor of Literature), Aimee well the play was and gave help- Wilson a s Sally (a student of lit- ful criticism . Thes e critics were BOOKSTORE erature), Jo e Alarie a s Mike (a John Conlo n an d Dougla s Presents... student of electrical engineering), Schwarz. Th e co-chair s of the and Davi d Pearson , Meliss a New Hampshire Collegiate The- Cowdrey an d Gre g Sutherlan d ater Festival were Jeremy Duclos EARTH DAY CELEBRATION were the silent students. Th e di- and Nathan Duclos. The y hop e The Bookstore will donat e a % of all sales April 22 , rector wa s Charle s Wilbert an d to have this event annually , and 1998 to the '99 NHC Adopt-a-Block Project. Com e on lighting wa s don e b y Theresa the NHC dram a club would lik e in and have your purchase contribute to this great Enkosky. to be part of this competition ev- annual cause! The Rivie r Theater Com- ery year. pany presented "Th e Murder of ARBOR DAY. April 24.1998 On behalf of Follett College Stores, we are pleased to donate a sapling to NHC. W e are proud of our commit- ment to environmental preservation and we look forward to sharing the growth and prosperity of this gif t The with you in the coming years. President Gustafson , Dean Doucette and a number of SPRING SCRATCH'N WIN WITH SPREE Learning other facult y member s wer e in PHONE CARDS attendance. I was impressed with Through May 30, customers purchasing a $20 or $50 Center everything about the social. We Spree pre-paid phone card will receive a chance to were treate d to an elegant mea l win FREE $10 0 Spree Cards and other fre e callin g that wa s prepare d by the Culi- card minutes!!! Th e odds of winning are 1 in 20! Social nary students . Scratch'n Win cards will be prepackaged with $20 and By Duane Hinds Richard Colfer i s the di- $50 Spree Cards. GOOD LUCK! ! rector of the Learning Center and On Apri l 23 , the Learn- is very appreciative of the har d GRADUATION SALE ing Center had its annual studen t work the tutors have done to keep Various items sale priced through May 15th , including recognition social . Th e socia l the Learning Center running. For 25% off all alumni clothing, $10 of all jackets, 25% off took place in the Culinary build- those students that are not gradu- all imprinted novelties (decals, key chains, penants , ing. ating this year and need help in a etc.) AND Softwar e Graduation Promos! The Learning Center So- class, I recommend checking out cial is a time to recognize tutor s the Learnin g Center. Ossippe e BUYBACK! BUYBACK! BUYBACK! that have done an outstanding job is the home of the Learning Cen- Through May 8th - Half Price Buyback (we'll pay you at the Learning Center. Th e tu- ter. Th e Learning Center is al- 1/2 the new book price for texts that have been adopte d tors received a certificate of ap- ways interested in hiring good tu- for fall semester) . NO W I S THE TIME TO SELL preciation an d the senior tutor s tors. YOUR BOOKS BACK TO US!!! received a key chain as well. April 29,1998 The Observer

Marc Battaglia, Hotel/Restaurant Chad Mason, Communication Management "/ am going to open a nudist colony on a de- "I'm getting a job down in South Carolina serted island and am going to sell ice cream at the Crowne Plaza resort. " from a little shack like Tom Cruise did. "

Jeff Weakes, Sport Managemen t Chris Hodge, Business Administration "/ want to play baseball at NHC until I am 25 like Scott "/ hope to become a member of Chad's nud- Bilodeau." ist colony and get some vanilla ice cream. "

Gianni Urso, Business Administration Duane Hinds, Social Science "After graduation I am going to Boston and "After I graduate I am going to go back home get into the music business in a production to hopefully get a job. " agency."

Ante Cop, Marketing "After graduation I plan on furthering my soccer career Stephanie Meyer, Sport Managemen t by playing for the Phantoms ofNH. I also hope to be the "I'm going to take a year off and travel the world. women's assistant coach next year at NHC. And in Janu- And I'm going to go on safari in Africa and I'm go- ary of next year I plan on going to Ireland and play pro- ing to come back and go to Grad school. " fessional ball over there for a month, then go to England. "

8 The Observer April 29,1998

Jen Sillo, Business Administratio n "I hope to get a job after taking the summer off to travel."

Jennifer Tucker , Hotel Managemen t "I'm going to South Carolina this summer and figuring out what I am doing with the rest of my life."

Melissa Conti, Sport Managemen t "I'm working in Boston for America East Athletic Conference."

Scott Martin, Small Busines s Management "After graduation I hope to get a job."

Kevin Pinard, Business Administration "/ want to work for a professional baseball team in the minor leagues."

Jessica Gardner , Marketin g "/ am going to live my life happily David Smirles, Business Administration/Financ e ever after." "A few months off after graduation and take a job in either Mass or NH. "

9 The Observer

Spring Concert '98

Guster plays spring concert By Andrew Cumming s

New Hampshir e of the band . very popular in the mid-United much? Gardner' s respons e College welcome d th e Bosto n The band s secon d al - States. Chicago , Cleveland and was: "Travelin g definitely does based band Guster to play in its bum, Goldfly. was their first al- Atlanta see m t o be th e genera l effect you , it has to . W e hav e spring concert . Name d "Bes t bum under a new contract wit h areas. Bosto n is a great plac e gotten use d t o it somewhat, s o Live Act" at the Boston Music the record company, Sire. Sir e too, bu t w e tr y no t t o ou t sta y we don' t bur n ou t a s quic k a s Awards in 1997, Guster brought has ha d suc h reputable act s a s our welcom e ther e an d kee p we used to. " it's heralded show here, to join the Talkin g Head s an d Seal . them wanting for more." Guster, whos e musi c Jesse and Rusti c Overtones i n Goldfly producer , Stev e Lind - When aske d ho w the y carries a ver y alternativ e roc k the April 19 th concert . say, was brought on because of liked th e rather small crowd in quality, loves to headline shows. The trio of Ryan Mille r his previou s succes s wit h al - the Ne w Hampshir e Colleg e "Opening is fine, but of cours e (Guitar, Vocals), Adam Gardner bums b y Pete r Gabrie l an d gym, Gardner responded with , we would rathe r be headlining (Guitar, Vocals ) an d Bria n Leonard Cohen. Th e move paid "It's no t th e siz e of th e crow d and an y ban d wh o say s the y Rosenworcel (Percussion ) me t off, wit h Guste r puttin g ou t that matters . Tonight' s crowd don't is not being honest," com- at their alma mater, Tuft s Uni - some o f thei r bes t work . showed a lot of energy and that's mented Gardner. "W e opened a versity in 199 2 an d toure d th e Singles suc h a s "X-Ra y Eyes " what we feed off of." show for Bare Naked Ladies a Boston are a fo r th e nex t tw o and "Demons " sho w th e flex - With the continued suc- while ago , wher e ther e wer e years. I n 1994 , award-winning ibility of the band. Th e two al- cess of Guster and their secon d 5,000 people. Tha t wa s a coo l producer Mike Deneen (Letter s bums hav e certainly helped to - album, Joh n Popper' s opening act , bu t w e woul d re - to Cleo , Aime e Mann ) signe d wards th e tourin g career of th e H.O.A.R.D. tou r welcome d ally rathe r b e headlining . W e on t o wor k on th e group' s de - band, which now seems to sell- Guster t o join the m thi s sum - would lik e t o d o somethin g but album , Parachute. Th e al- out Boston' s Avalo n a t will . mer. "W e are looking very for- with Be n (Harper) , o r mayb e bum le d t o a Bosto n Musi c They hav e als o played with a n ward t o H.O.A.R.D., " replie d Ben Folds Five in the futur e a s Award nomination as "Best Lo- impressive list of bands, includ - Gardner, "I have always wanted a double bill, bu t we'll hav e t o cal Debut Album. " ing Cracker, Lisa Loeb and Nine to tou r wit h Be n Harpe r (an d see." They als o kept u p thei r Stories, Ruste d Root , Lynyr d the Innocent Criminals) . Ther e Keep a n ey e ou t fo r reputation a s a great live act by Skynyrd, Lemonheads , Live , are man y grea t band s o n th e Guster o n tou r o r i n recor d touring relentlessly aroun d th e The Mighty Mighty Bosstones , tour, bu t I have alway s wante d stores. Remember , th e las t country, including some of their Bare Nake d Ladies, Liz Phair to play with Ben Harper." small band that was on a majo r favorite spots, Atlanta and Chi - and Violen t Femme s jus t t o The trave l schedul e i s record label to play at NHC wa s cago. B y th e en d o f th e tour , name a few. tough on any band. Wit h Guster the Dave Matthews Band. Parachute ha d sold 25,000 cop- "We like to play a lot of being a band that endures an ex- ies an d a n interne t discussio n clubs an d onc e i n while , col - tremely rigorous touring sched- group was started in dedication leges," sai d Gardner. "W e ar e ule, is the H.O.A.R.D. tou r to o The Observer April 29,1998

group itsel f cam e togethe r Rustic piece b y piece . Spencer , th e Jesse visits NHC keyboard player , joine d th e By Andrew Cummings group Labor Day weekend bac k Over Tones 'We would like to go out to LA . By Ti m Mc Gowan in 1995 . The y originate d ou t and just sign with a venue as a n of Maine and their music is be - On April 19t h the up an d opening ac t for whoever i s pass- Rustic Ove r Tone s wa s ing played all over th e station s coming band, Jesse, out of Salem, ing through, " sai d bassist Chris the las t band that played on th e up there. Massachusetts, opene d the New Kersker. "W e would like to do a night of April 19 . This band al- Their favorit e plac e t o Hampshire Colleg e sprin g lot more of that (touring), but fo r ready playe d on e concer t ear - play i s th e Stat e Theate r i n concert fo r Guste r an d Rusti c right no w w e hav e t o wor k lier tha t da y dow n a t Keen e Maine. I also aske d wha t kin d Overtones. Th e band, whose firs t within our budget." State College at 7:30, then the y of musi c the y al l like , an d i n single "More Than You Think," The band' s name , came u p an d playe d a se t her e reply Spencer said, "with seven has just made it's debut on New "Jesse," actuall y wa s no t a at Ne w Hampshir e Colleg e a t members of th e band , yo u ge t Hampshire radi o (105. 5 power-trip decisio n mad e b y 11:00. Afte r their se t wa s ove r seven differen t type s of musi c according t o th e band s their lea d singer . Jess e I go t a chanc e t o mee t the m and yo u ge t a tast e o f every - keyboardist, Julia n O'Brien), Ciarmataro starte d out a s a gui - and aske d the m wha t the y thing." O n Apri l 22 , Rusti c says the y ar e ver y excite d with tar solois t an d playe d under hi s thought about NHC. The y sai d Over Tone s opene d u p fo r P - the wa y thing s ar e going . "I t i s first name , Jesse . A s th e thre e that they like d to play here and Funk a t Roge r William' s Col - great gettin g t o ope n fo r band s other member s o f th e grou p they though t tha t th e crow d lege in Rhode Island. The y ar e like Guste r an d ge t t o touc h joined on at their separate times, was int o i t [thei r set] . also working on a new album , everyone w e can, which is really they were just glad to play in the They go t thei r firs t gi g which shoul d b e comin g ou t something w e like t o do" state d act an d neve r challenge d th e at a radio benefi t concert . Th e soon. Jesse's lea d vocalis t Jess e name. "Th e name was neve r a n Ciarmataro. issue," state d Kersker, "it is no t The entire band, uniquely, like we sa t dow n an d had t o de - Fashion Paradise all graduated from the same high cide on a name, the name was al- school, Beverl y High, i n Mass. ready i n place an d that was fin e By Tara Cowdrey They use d t o pla y a t "Battl e of with all of us." the Bands" and that is where the y The ban d ha s a definit e On Apri l 9 th e annua l The evenin g wa s nearl y each discovere d th e othe r ban d cross betwee n Liv e an d a Tonic Fashion Show, sponsored b y the over and the raffles were given out. member's talent . "W e weren' t type feel to it. "W e don't neces- retail sales promotion class, wa s The raffle prizes were donated by all i n the sam e class, s o w e did sarily liste n to the sam e kind of held in the small gym. This year's Student Affairs (movie passes), La not really know each other," com- music tha t we play . Righ t no w theme wa s Fashio n Paradise : Rocque's Design TEAM, (mani - mented Ciamataro . "Actually , we are listening to a lot of Stevie Tropical Trend s an d Beyond . cure, massage), Applebee's (din- Dennis Babin (th e band s drum - Wonder, Steely Dan, Paul Simon, Many students, faculty members ner), Blockbuster (movie rentals), mer) had a great band that played even Guster . Th e music w e lis - and staff were in attendance and Supertan (tanning) and Heat Wave there and tha t is when I decided ten t o i s definitely a n influence , noticeably had a good time. (gift certificate). he was my dream drummer," sai d but w e lik e t o mak e ou r ow n The dinner started at 6 p.m. The last scene included the Ciamataro. sound," responded Kersker . and wen t alon g with the theme . majority of the models, and the y For thos e wh o hav e ye t Listen fo r "Mor e Tha n Available wa s a men u o f duck - were all wearing bathing suits. A to hear the band , the y wil l hav e You Think" and their next single, sauce marinated chicken, fish, car- beach party took place while the to wai t fo r a while . The y ar e the very catchy "Keep," on local rock an d alternativ e radi o sta - rots, lo mein, two varieties of rice, models were introduced . planning t o tak e thei r ac t fo r a west coas t swin g thi s summer . tions. cole slaw and rolls. For beverages There were many students there wa s wate r an d sod a pro - who contributed t o thi s nigh t a s vided. And the dessert was a pine- models an d i n othe r positions . apple cake, which was very sweet. These student s includ e Kase y CD Reviews While people at e dinner and con- Hickey, Kat e Sugre , Kriste n versed wit h other s a t th e table , Duprez, Susan Spencer , Kriste n By Tim McGowa n the Titanic soundtrack playe d in Suydam, Courtney McMennamin, the background . Tatum Turner, Traci Keith, Sandy Album: Floored Album: Rock Spectacle Lynda Gaman s Poloian , Forcier, Nathali e Haddad , Artist: Sugar Ray Artist: Bar e Naked Ladies Professor of Retailing, started the Margarita Salek , Samia Laman, Label: Lara/Atlanti c Label: Reprise evening b y thankin g peopl e fo r Yvonne Dupont, Jason Ward, Chris coming to the event. The commen- Hodge, Shaw n Diaz , Mari o This long awaited albu m This liv e albu m don e a t tator of the event was Amy Slattum, Velasquez, Hugo Aguirre, Chuck by Sugar Ray sent ripples through the Riviera in Chicago and at The a communication major at NHC. Croteau, Kyl e Lapane , Dere k the musi c industry . Thi s hear t Olympia i n Montreal , i n th e As th e fashio n sho w be - Ramsey, Ben Sutch, John Feudo, pounding, foo t stompin g an d spring o f 1996 , i s bound t o en - gan, scene one showed male an d Amy Cowan, Peter Kilkelly, Niki crowd surfing music grabbed th e rich you r tast e in music . Thi s female models in such attire as long Wu, Monic a Avellan , Je n Sillo , attention o f most teenager s an d eleven trac k albu m holds lyrics dresses, docker s an d skir t sets . Chizuru Iwasaki, Lynn Marchilli, college age students and so gave very powerful and the music that Scene two was mor e of a casual Denise Tritto and Tracey Fontaine. way t o th e popularit y o f thi s accompanies i t i s ver y eas y t o summer look. The majority of th e Retailers who provided the group. O n this album, songs like hum. Bar e Naked Ladies is from models wer e wearing shorts and clothing and merchandise use d in "Fly" an d "RPM" se t the recor d Canada an d onl y recentl y hav e solid-colored shirts. Scen e three the fashion show were Fashion Bug, sales. Th e res t of the albu m i s they receive d an y recognitio n was mostly clothing provided by EMS, 5-7-9 , Eddi e Bauer , Ho t great; th e bea t start s an d neve r here in the States. On e of the big- Hot Topic. Item s worn included Topic, Ski Market, Sears and Hit stops. A must have if you are into gest tours that they will be doing South Park t-shirts, silver shirts and or Miss. the cros s section s o f ska-punk - this year is the HORDE Festival alternative. Som e othe r goo d this summer. Som e of the song s black vinyl clothing. Eddie Bauer The event was enjoyabl e songs ar e "Breathe " an d "Hig h that made them big and ones you was th e stor e mostly featured i n and professional. I f next year you Anxiety." might hear on the radio are "Old scene four. Man y clothes were in are looking for a fun time, I highly Apartment," "Bria n Wilson, " different shades of blue. Two mod- recommend th e student-produce d "What a Good Boy," and "If I Had els wore sporty outfits an d mod- fashion show. $1,000,000." eled them with bikes.

11 April 29,1998 Th e Observer Congratulations to th e 1997-199 8 Penmen and Penwomen! The tradition of athletic excellenc e continued a s expected thi s year at NHC. Ever y team turned i n solid efforts o r showed significan t improvements. Th e men's and women' s socce r team s both mad e postseason appearances, as did both basketball teams . Th e hockey team proved the y were contenders with their firs t postseaso n appearance in quite som e time. Th e men's cross-country tea m placed first in two races in its inaugural year . Th e women's cross-countr y tea m ran wel l and place d second in one o f its races. Th e volleyball team showed a good deal of improvement a s the y defeated severa l ke y opponents. Eve n the cheerleader s got in on the winnin g ways whe n the y brought home a first-place troph y fro m on e o f their competitions . Th e basebal l tea m ha s picke d up righ t wher e it lef t of f last seaso n with some impressive wins while lacrosse and softball have both showed a good deal of promise in the past few weeks. Th e Observer honors the student- athletes who have helped t o make NHC the NCAA Divisio n II powerhouse that it is! Compiled by Adrian Mroczko

MEN'S SOCCE R WOMEN'S SOCCE R Front Row (left to right) - Assistant Coach Neil Stafford, Richard Walker, Front Row (left to right) - Sussi Johansson, Kell y Silva, Becky Dorunda, Steven Kowlessar, Shawn Diaz, Harry Casimir, Mats Andersson, Sammy Lotta Thunberg, Jaime Marquis, Jen Riley, Sara Karlsson, Katie Sugrue , Faris, Head Coach John Rootes . Anna Salvatore. Middle Row (left to right) - Davi d DaSilva , Da n Lindemann , Mark Middle Row (left to right) - Melissa Buffone, Kriss y Koylion, Michelle O'Connor, Assistant Trainer Joe Petrosino, Rodrigo Mosquera, Josh Grenier, Fish, Jenny Westin, Kelly Landon, Sophia Odre, Hanna Sternberg, Heathe r Paul Cleary, Goalkeeper Coach Jim Eilenberger. Klorer, Alison Small, Michelle Boudreau, Aimee Wilson, Leslie Matos. Back Row (left to right) - Mark Moore, Ulf Karlsson, Ante Cop, Mats Back Row (left to right) - Assistant Trainer Kellie Kavanaugh, Assistant Nyqvist, Eric Fernstrom, Mats Holmstrand, Joakim Sallsten, David Trickett. Coach Doug Blais, Assistant Coach John Briggs, Head Coach Peter Tufts, Assistant Coach Mark Ruest, Assistant Coach Randy Cayer Missing from photo: Sarah Arleo.

MEN'S CROSS COUNTR Y WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTR Y Kneeling (left to right) - Kevin Gahre, Chris Laperle, Adam Anolik (Note: Kneeling (left to right) - Lynn Beal, Melody Jones. Anolik did not compete). Standing (left to right) - Hea d Coac h Nick Nugent , Kriste n Marquis, Standing (left to right) - Head Coach Ed Daniels, Joshua Matthews , Meghan Cotton, Jean Tuson, Tara Cowdrey, Barbara Lapierre. Adrian Mroczko, Duane Hinds, David Seiler

WOMEN'SVOLLEYBALL WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Seated (left to right) - Melinda Luiz, Melissa Cowdrey, Jennifer Basiliere, Seated (left to right) - Etta Livingston, Bonnie Cheever, Cara McMahon, Rebecca Belanger, Kristina Kintzer. Steph Meyer, Kelly Greenfield, Kristy Woodill, Tara Young, Justin Young Standing (left to right) - Head Coach Christine Dadducci, Manager Jaso n (ball boy). Elias, Theresa Enkosky, Sandy Forcier, Deb Milton, Jodi Stimson, Tammy Back Row (left to right) - Assistant Coach Jackie Desmarais, Assistan t Lambrou, Yvonne Dupont, Manager Sheila Lindemann, Assistant Coach Coach David Smirles, Janet Trzaska, Tynae Gaston, Loretta Kavanaugh, Craig Martin. Jen Robinson, Brooke Chilberg, Erin Case, Miki Hall , Head Coach Deb Reardon.

12 The Observer April 29,1998

MEN'S BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS Seated (left to right) - Manage r Kelli e Patane , Ryan Chartrand, Bobb y Kneeling (left to right) - Amy Slattum, Jod i Marshall, Tatum Turner , Miller, Orlando "Bino" Ranson, Ray Blackwell, Osman Gozet, Jason Basso, Courtney McMennamin. Clarence Cooper . Standing (left to right) - Hea d Coac h Kristin e Dudley, Jenn Jenness , Standing (left to right) - Head Coach Stan Spirou, Assistant Coac h Jeff Danielle Gagnon, Amy Palutto, Erin Newton, Missy Smith, Kate Stepno , Gore, Donni e Joseph , Noe l Bloom , Mitc h Filson , Rober t Foster , Tari k Aimee Wilson, Jen Tavares, Assistant Coach Polly St. Hilaire. Sheppard, Assistan t Coach Will Rowers, Trainer Vincent Zuccala, Assis- tant Coach Jay Dufour.

HOCKEY BASEBALL Front Row (left to right) - Greg Pilney, Craig Sullivan, Jason Rayher , Front Row (left to right) - Nick Xintaras , Eric Clancy, Scott Bilodeau, Brian Cole, Jason Gosselin, Jason Melillo, Mike Cordovano. Mike Prymak, Josh Genovese, Aric Graham. Second Row (left to right) - Nic k Therrien , Scot t Proulx , John Dunn , Middle Row (left to right) - Steve Hordos , Jason Bamies , Jason Dubail , Sean Maguire, Tom Fielding, Mike Bonish, Chris Holland, Nick Esposito. Scott Blumsack, Joel Grace, Jason Trask, Jason Longo, Jeff Weakes, Kevin Third Row (left to right) - Rob Miller, Chris Laperle, Eric Gosselin, ShawnPinard , Lucas Adams. Sleeper, Kyle Lapane, Rob Senter, Bobby Frizzell. Back Row (left to right) - Assistant Coach Jay Dufour, Assistant Coach Back Row (left to right) - Trainer Joe Petrosino, Head Coach Peter Tufts, Jake Filip, Todd Shufelt, Steve Gould, Mike Warden, Mike Gehrlein, Mark Chuck Croteau, David Anderson, Rich Miller, Ben Pierce, R.J. Carbone , Perec, Pet e Lopez, Frank Gioia, Alan Hill , Ada m Aliberti, Head Coach and Assistant Coach John Nanof. Bruce Joyce, Assistant Coach Jim Triantafillou.

LACROSSE SOFTBALL Front Row (left to right) - Dave Regan, Mat t Chadwell, Chris Laperle, Kneeling (left to right) - Sherr i Evans, Erika Chadwick, Amie Adams , Chris Devoe, Thomas Trump , Toby Heath, Joe Hughes, Jason Andrews , Mandy Veilleux, Robin Perry, Melody Jones, Kellie Patane. David Snuffer, Scot t Forzaglia. Standing (left to right) - Manager Rya n Eberman, Sophi a Odre , Sara h Back Row (left to right) - Assistant Coac h Shawn Small, Jason Thomp -Pumple, Ann a Salvatore , Je n Provost , Kati e Palos, Sar a Wolstencroft , son, Brian Davey, Shaun Sleeper, Brian McLeod, Mike Potter, Tyler Leeds, Head Coach Colleen Kclley. Jon Winton, John Krause , Nick Smith , Mike Kaskiewicz , Butch Howie, Dave Shatzman, Head Coach Paul Calkins. Photos courtesy of NHC athletic department.

13 April 29,1998 The Observer A brief pictorial history of the Observer By Adrian Mroczko Special thanks to the Shapiro Library staff

Believe it or not, for a good part of its existence, NHC ha s had a college newspaper . Lik e th e college, the newspaper ha s gone throug h many changes over the years. I n fact, the original idea for this article came to me one day when I happened t o see an old student handbook i n th e library. Thi s handbook, dated in the 1940's , listed a student newspaper a s one of the fe w activities offered. Afte r a little research, I discovered that there is an archive room in the library where they keep old books, literature and past issues of the Observer. Issue s prior to the 1960's are quite rare . This may be due to the fact tha t some ma y have bee n disposed of when the college was moved to the North River Road campus from its old loca- tion. Anothe r possibility may be that students ceased publishing a newspa- Title/Date: Th e Observer/ Sept. 25. 1979 per in those years. Editor in Chief: Scot t Nordin The newspape r ha s evolved a great dea l ove r th e years. Th e Items of interest: Thi s is the very first issue of the Observer. The oldest issue s resemble d littl e more tha n type d pages copied and stapled feature story in this issue was Jane Fonda's visit to NHC. Whil e students together with a n illustrated cover. I n terms of content an d style, these were positive about the visit, the same could not be said about the faculty's early issue s ca n be best compared to the "Campus Weekly" publication views. Th e format and style is very similar to what we use today. Accord - that is currently distributed on campus each week. A s the years went on, ing to this issue of the Observer, NHC had a major littering problem around the issues began to take on a more newspaper-like style and appearance . campus and specifically in the cafeteria. Anothe r interesting fact is that the Keep in mind that this is a brief history of the origin and evolution sports pag e lists schedules for NHC field hockey , golf, and men's tenni s of th e Observer . Detai l has been sacrifice d so that this article can fit in teams, all of which have since folded. two pages . Perhap s a sequel ca n be published in future issue s of the Observer devoting more pages to the project . My researc h show s tha t the Tatler cam e first . Al l tha t can be found i s one issue fro m 1944 . Th e Pen lasted fro m May 196 4 through May 21, 1970. Th e Pen was then replace d by The Collegiate Revolution in December 1966 through March 11,1970 . A set of "strike" issues were published sometim e in May of 1970 through Jun e 1970 . I also cam e across a few obscure issue s title d "Free News Press" date d May 1970 . This could probably have been a rival to the Collegiate Revolution during the strike era. The Observer made its first official debu t in September 25, 1979. It continue s o n today, bu t it must b e noted tha t the Observer has been discontinued on a number of occasions, most recently in the mid 1980's. It was replaced in September 198 8 through December 198 8 by The Led- ger, a publication that looked almost exactly like the Observer. Th e Ob- server was once again revived in October 1990, where it continues on as the newspaper of college to this day. NHC has long had a tradition of quality publications produced by Title/Date: Th e Observer/ Oct. 10. 1979 its students. I urge students to get involved in a club that has been around Editor in Chief: Scot t Nordin since the earliest days of our college. Be part of a long-standing tradition! Items of interest: Thi s is the second issue of the Observer. Majo r stories here included controversy with SGA. Student s fel t that the presi- Pictured are a few of the more interesting issues from NHC's archives. dent of SGA wa s running a "one man show." Fal l baseball was still in its experimental stages and some doubted whether or not it was here to stay. Another neat feature was the recipe section entitled "Epicurean Corner." The recipes mentioned were for various types of exotic alcoholic drinks. An articl e on intramural sports voiced disgust on the fact that intramural football had to play its games in a sand pit. Late r issues of the Observer featured a strange orange/black ink hybrid that really made the text stan d QML

Title/Date: Th e Tatler/January 194 4 Title/Date: Th e Collegiate Revolution/ Dec. 1969 Editor in Chief: Bett v Hall Editor in Chief: Mik e Teehan Items of interest: Thi s is the oldest issu e foun d in the NHC ar - Items of interest: Th e MIS department receive s an NCR-100 com- chives. Feature s include d poetry, word s of wisdom, humor and some puter. Facult y and students were thrilled about their new toy and also the news on campus events. Th e editorial urged students to "participate in as fact that enrollment was expected to increase in the MIS field because of many winte r sports a s possible to keep fit" while also imparting som e this acquisition. The computer was stored in Franklin Hall. Som e photos words of wisdom about keepin g up with school work and making New show rare interior shots of the buildings NHC use d to occupy prior to Year's Resolution's to settle scores and start off the new year on a positive moving to the North River Road campus. Fal l Weekend was a big suc- note. cess, NHC received a $12,000 federal grant, and even film reviews were other feature articles. The Observer April 29,1998

Title/Date: Th e Observer/ Nov. 199 0 Title/Date: Th e Collegiate Revolution/ May 197 0 Editor in Chief: Car a Cote Editor in Chief: Mik e Teehan Items of interest: Thi s issue featured man y letters to the editor ex- Items of interest: Du e to the events occuring at Kent State and the pressing some student's disgust with newly instituted fees and the Spec- heavy political unrest of the times, many NHC student s staged a strike to trum Series. The editor warned students in her editorial that without more protest these events. Thi s issue of the Collegiate Revolution was pro- involvement, the Observer was destined to die an early death. Ther e was duced rather crudely, apparently du e to the fact that the staff did not have a "Freshman Corner," a short sports section featuring a profile on baseball access to its publication equipment and office. Thi s is titled "Strike Issue coach Bruce Joyce as well as changes for the volleyball team. Th e sched- # 1. " A few more Strik e Issue s wer e published , but the Collegiate ule of Pub events showed specia l pub activities for every nigh t of the Revolution's days were numbered soon after th e strike was over, publica- month. Th e back page featured a full page advertisement fo r a then state- tion began to taper off. Th e articles basically dealt with the war in Cam- of-the-art IB M PS/2 . Th e knapsack versu s Public Safet y fron t pag e ar- bodia, students uniting for a cause, and the fact that graduation was stil l ticle made for some interesting reading! taking place as originally planned.

Title/Date: Th e Observer/Nov. 198 7 Editor in Chief: Lis a Shaw Title/Date: Th e Observer/ Oct. 199 5 Items of interest: Thi s was a very short issue, only four pages long. Editor in Chief: Richar d Serrano The story of the issue was the installation of the new NHC President, Dr. Items of interest: Thi s issu e closel y resemble s th e format tha t Richard Gustafson . Dr . Kaliski wa s elected as President of the Easter n present day issues of the Observer follow. A front pag e article entitled Business Education Association, the "Culture Corner" talked about movies "New Dorm" discusse d early plan s for the construction of Washington and campus events, while an ad on the back page announced that Casino Hall. Th e controversial yet popular column, Efron's Philosophy, was still Night was coming back. $180 0 in prizes was given away! being published. Th e women's soccer team was a feature article, and the sports page congratulated fal l sports teams on their successful seasons.

Title/Date: Th e Observer/Oct. 199 0 Title/Date: Th e Observer/Feb. 199 8 Editor in Chief: Cath y Drapeau Editor in Chief: Adria n Mroczko Items of interest: Afte r bein g discontinued in the mid 1980's and Items of interest: Thi s was the largest issu e of the Observer ever replaced with "The Ledger," the Observer was reincarnated in 1990. The published. Notabl e articles included an editorial expressing a student's quality of the issue was quite remarkable, with clear photos and an overall views on the fact tha t Civil Right s Day is not celebrated i n New Hamp- clean look. Th e editorial gave reasons why the Observer could succeed as shire. Th e SGA Report debuted, the entertainment sectio n featured man y NHC's newspape r an d also urged students to get involved (som e thing s interesting reviews , and the sports pag e was an impressive three pages never change) . Presen t da y NHC sports informatio n director , Tom long, highlighting recent basketball and hockey victories. McDermott contributed a good fall sports article. Th e back page listed the fall sport s schedule. Interestingl y enough, a women's tennis team existed then. April 29,1998 The Observer

by Zintaras. UMas s Lowell would get. had a toug h tim e solvin g In the second half of Recent baseball action New Hampshir e College the doubleheader , NH C Source: NHC Press outlasted Assumptio n Col- player in program history to starter Ala n Hill , bu t wer e once again jumped ou t t o a Release lege, 14-1 3 in 10 innings, in reach th e 100-hi t plateau . finally abl e to get to him in 2-0 lead, this time in the third a non-conferenc e matchu p Sophomore Mik e Pryma k the fifth whe n senior tri-cap- inning, whe n sophomor e The Universit y of at Penmen Field on April 21. helped the NHC cause with tain Steve Botto crossed the catcher Jason Trask and jun- New Have n basebal l tea m NHC snappe d a three-game three hit s an d thre e RBI. plate wit h th e River Hawks ior outfielder Scott Bilodeau swept a New England Col- losing strea k an d improved Senior Nic k Xintara s als o first run. Th e Penmen came knocked in runs off UMass legiate Conferenc e double - to 13-1 4 on the year . had three hits and in the pro- back t o scor e thre e run s in Lowell starte r Mat t header from New Hampshire NHC erase d a n 11- cess becam e th e secon d the to p o f th e sevent h of f Marenghi. Lope z too k th e College at Penmen Field on 7 defici t an d force d th e player in program history to UMass Lowel l startin g loss fo r Ne w Hampshir e April 18 . NHC dropped t o game into extra innings with total 15 0 career hits . Gioi a pitcher Rya n Kearney , bu t College. 12-14 overall , and 6-6 in the four run s i n th e to p o f th e totaled tw o hit s an d tw o that wa s a s clos e a s the y NECC. ninth inning. Weake s drove RBI. Freshma n Mik e The Penme n in the final thre e runs of the Gehrlein picked up the win stranded runner s a t first and rally wit h hi s secon d in relief for NHC, while se- second in the ninth . Junio r homerun of the game . Th e nior Todd Shufelt recorde d Mark Perec worked all nine Penmen too k a 14-1 1 lea d his first save of the year. innings for NHC and fanned following a three-ru n 10" ' New Hampshir e seven. Senio r Jeff Weake s inning an d hel d off an As- College falls to 13-16,6-8 in paced NH C with a sol o sumption rally in the bottom the NEC C wit h a double - homerun and a RBI single. of th e innin g to secur e th e header los s agains t UMas s Junior Frank Gioia win. Weake s turne d i n an Lowell on April 22. paced NH C with a doubl e outstanding afternoon, as he In the first game, the and three-ru n homeru n i n totaled fiv e hits , fou r RBI River Hawks committed two the sixth. Junior Peter Lopez and four runs. Hi s fifth hi t costly error s wit h tw o outs took the loss for NHC. of th e afternoo n wa s th e in the firs t inning, allowing th The Ne w Hamp - 100 of his four-year career , the Penme n t o tak e a 2- 0 Kevin Pinard has been effective behind the plate for shire College baseball team making him just th e fourt h lead on bases loaded single the Penmen this season. (Photo by Tom McDermott.)

rors i n th e game . Junio r Penwomen take two doubleheaders Katie Palo s picke d u p th e Source: NHC Press dered just fou r hits enroute and improved to 5-20. NHC's Wolstencroft retired win for NHC, as she allowed Release . to her first win in 1 2 starts NHC erase d a 3- 2 the nex t three batters in or- just three hits and struck out this season. I t also marked deficit with two runs off four der t o en d the game . 11 o f th e 2 0 batter s sh e The Ne w Hamp - the firs t caree r victor y of hits in the bottom of the sixth Wolstencroft scattere d si x faced. Palos , sophomor e shire College softball tea m Wolstencroft's two-year ca- inning in game one . Back - hits an d struc k ou t fiv e Sarah Pumpl e an d junior swept a doubleheader fro m reer. to-back singles by freshman enroute to her second win. Erika Chadwick all had two Daniel Webste r College on NHC plate d fou r Jen Provost and junior Aime NHC plate d nin e hits for NHC, while Adams April 20 . NH C took th e runs i n th e firs t innin g in Adams drov e i n both runs . runs in the first inning in the delivered a three-run double opener 6- 2 an d the n com - game two and later opene d NDC had runners at first and nightcap, which wa s called in the second inning. pleted the sweep with a 10- up a n 8- 1 lea d following a second wit h n o out s in th e after five innings. NHC took NHC softball lost a 5 victor y i n gam e two . four-run fourt h inning . top o f the seventh , bu t advantage of five ND C er - doubleheader t o UMas s NHC improved to 3-20. Wolstencroft an d Veilleu x Lowell on April 22. NHC line d 1 7 hits led the wa y again . Junior Wolstencroft in the opener and closed out Wolstencroft had three hits, went th e distanc e fo r th e the gam e wit h a rare triple including a RBI triple in the Penwomen a s sh e gav e u p play. Junio r Sara h fourth inning. Veilleu x had two run s o n seve n hit s t o Wolstencroft an d freshma n two hits in the game. Palo s UMass Lowell. Mandy Veilleu z le d the hi t went th e distanc e o n th e Katie Palos pitched parade. Wolstencrof t wen t mound an d recorded seve n the complete game for New 3-for-3 with four RBI, while strikeouts to her second win Hampshire Colleg e a s sh e Veilleux line d fou r single s of th e year . surrendered seve n run s o n and score d three runs. Se - NHC als o swep t a nine hits while striking out nior Katie Palos, sophomore doubleheader fro m Notr e two River Hawk batters. Sophia Odre , junior Erik a Dame College at NHC fiel d New Hampshir e Chadwick an d sophomor e on April 21. NH C took th e College dropped to 5-22 and Sherri Evans all had two hits opener 4- 3 an d the n com- 1-13 i n th e NEC C o n th e in th e game . Wolstencrof t pleted the sweep with a 14- season. went th e distanc e o n th e 0 victor y i n gam e two . Senior Katie Palos is strong at the plate as well mound for NHC and surren- NHC ha s won four-straigh t as on the mound. (Photo by Tom McDermott.)

Lacrosse wins one, loses two came fro m senio r Tyle r Source: NHC Press New Hampshire College to trailed 4- 2 afte r th e firs t Leeds, sophomor e Davi d Release a 16- 5 victory over the Uni - quarter, bu t tie d th e gam e Snuffer and freshman Bria n NHC lacross e versity o f Ne w Have n in just unde r a minute into the Davey. dropped t o 1- 6 wit h a los s men's lacrosse action at Pen- second quarter and took a 7- Devoe mad e 1 8 against Plymouth State Col- men Field on April 21. NHC 4 lea d int o halftime. Ne w saves for the Penmen . lege at Penmen Field on April snapped a four-game losing Haven score d th e firs t goal At Warrio r Field , 18. streak an d improved to 2-6 of the third quarter, but NHC NHC lacross e los t agains t Freshman Scot t on the year . ran of f fou r unanswere d Merrimack College on April Forzaglia an d Dav e The NHC defense, goals and took an 11- 5 lead 22. Schatzman eac h totale d a led b y senio r John Krause, into the final quarter . The Penme n go t goal and two assists t o pace junior Jaso n Andrew s and Forzaglia and Mike goals fro m Davey , Howie NHC. Sophomor e Chri s freshman Shau n Sleepe r Kaskiewicz helped the NHC and Jo n Winton . Ne w Mike Kaskiewicz tries to Devoe made 23 saves for the overcame a sluggis h firs t cause with two goals and two Hampshire's Devo e ha d a scoop up the ball before Penmen. quarter an d held the Charg- assists apiece , whil e class- busy day in the ne t record- the opponents can. (By Senior Butch Howie ers to just one goal over the mate Schatzman chipped in ing seve n saves . Th e fina l Tom McDermott.) netted seve n goal s t o lea d final thre e quarters . NH C two goals. Additio n goal s score was 3-21.

16