-INSIDE- UNH women's hockey Joe Orton splay Lov.r a team won 11-1 against black omedy; will show Calendar___ .µpage 5 Harvard Tuesday evening this weekend Notices and next at Snively. See story, page page 6 Editorfal page 16 weekend. Se~ review page 32. Features page 19 19. Sports page 32 - . ~JP TheNew Hampshire 7 22 rV~o:;l:;:. :;:5:;:N:::;o:;:.~ ::;;:;.::==;;:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~...... ;;:;;;;:;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;::::=:==::::=:=========F=R=I D::: _ A=Y='=N=O=· =V=E=M::;;;B_E_R_3_0~,-1 _;_9_;_84.-____8_6_2-_1 _:49:_:0___:_Durham, N.H. Church bells ring for peace By Julian Brown facts of nuclear war. Beginning on Sunday, De­ The church bells will ring for cember 2, the Durham Com­ one minute at noon, every day, munity Church and Saint as an added reminder of Stop­ Georges Episcopal Church will a-Minute. The Thompson Hall toll their bells at noon, com­ bells will also observe Stop-a­ mencing a new campaign Minute at noon each day. against nuclear war known as The idea behind Stop-a­ Stop-a-Minute. Minute is to allow those con­ Those involved in Stop-a­ cerned a specific time each day Minute plan to stop what they .' to express their feelings about are doing at noon, every day, nuclear war, said Dr. John to tell friends, classmates or co­ workers about the dangers and FREEZE, page 22 Panel studies Jim Mo honey perches high above the floor to decorate the lights in the Granite State Room proposed college for the upcoming Hotel Dinner.(Jed Evans photo) By Ken Fish for the next several decades." A committee formed by UNH Fisk, the chafrman of the President Gordon Haaland is committee formed last August, said the proposal Thanksgiving crime on rise looking over a proposal to give outlined an UNH a new school, tentatively initial budget of $1.2 million named The School of Earth, to start work on the school. He By Ken Fish several other items. One female Roger Beaudoin said the inves­ Oceans, and Space, according said the funding is already student to UNH Public Safety is inves­ reported $530 of jewelry tigation has led the recovery to Lennard Fisk, vice-president available in current support for stolen from her room. of some tigating four break-ins at two of the stolen items "and of Research and Financial Af­ the programs which would join residence halls over Thanksgiv­ Names of the students were we' re hoping to get more." fairs. the school. not released. ing break on Nov. 21. .He would not specify which Fisk said the study of He said private sources, fed­ A Hetzel the sun According to a Public Safety Hall resident re­ items were recovered or what and the earth in a integrated eral funding and state money ported release, Randall Hall had three a thief apparently broke leads Public Safety had in the fashion was a "national and would provide the additional in through a window break-ins which resulted in the . and stole cases. International trend which will $200,000 needed to complete several items worth $625. thefts of two stereo systems, an dominate research in this area COLLEGE, page 22 electric typewriter, jewelry and UNH Public Safety Major BREAK-IN, page 9 Board stresses good health ByKaeReed iety of material ranging from nurse practitioners or nurses, This year The Health Service the effects of second-hand x-rays, unlimited laboratory Consumer Board (HSCB) is smoke, to stat~stics of alcohol­ tests and up to $50 per semester trying to reach more students related car accidents to a guide of laboratory work sent off by working directly with Resi­ to the methods of contraception, Health Service premises. The dential Life, the Student Senate, was available. fee also includes medications Greek Council and Commu­ The reception was the idea for acute illnesses stocked in the ter/Transfer Center. Stephen of Karin Yarrell, Laureen Health Service pharmacy. Cairns, chairperson of HSCB, Proulx, Lucinda Colburn and Throughout the year HSCB said, "We want to inform as Denise Genfron, all of HSCB. sponsors a number of pro1:?rams . many students as possible about · It was an attempt to provide Earlier this month they held a the various resources Health persons in authority positions "smoke out." Students ·had the Service provides and to show with an understanding of chance to adopt a smoker for people where their mandatory He.alth Service, so they will be the day. In doing so they were health fee goes." able to advise their personnel. supposed to try to keep the The HSCB, consisting of A major concern of HSCB this · adopted person from smoking thirty-five students, is a division year is to evaluate Health Ser- for the entire day. of the entire Health Service vice's budget. They will inves-­ In early April HSCB will organization. The HSCB pro~ tigate whether the mandatory sponsor "Spring Into Fitness vides students the opportunity student fee is being spent ap­ Day." According to Cairns, to voice their opinions on health propriately or not. "We will find health spa employees will dem­ issues affecting them. HSCB out if the fee is a just amount onstrate the proper use of serves in an advisory capacity or if it should be raised or nautilus equipment and the to Dr. Peter Patterson, director lowered," commented Lucinda benefits of their spas. Seminars of Health Services. Colburn. on _proper footwear and nutri- This ye_ar's craze of vandalism continues. A new 'artist'who At a reception on November The health fee covers goes by the name 'Black' has struck in several places _on out­ CONSUMER, 28, sponsored by HSCB, a var- patient visits to physicians, page 22 campus.(Frank Consentino photo) PAGE TWO-· THE NEW HAMPSHIRE .f.RiDAY., 1~0VEMB<~R' 30, 1,1984"' ,, Sam Smith: A professor who reaches students ·By Ray Routhier the State of New Hampshire the son of a mathematics pro­ Smith is the primary architect of heart disease. Through his It's one p.m. on a Monday or to Alumni of our U niversi­ fessor. His father was an influ­ of the course that he is best work, Smith has found that cells afternoon. Professor Sam Smith ty ... To put it most simply, the ence on his eventual career known for, Animals, Foods and that make blood vessels are is sitting in his small of­ University is a better place choice, but Smith says he never Man (Foods and People). inherently weak in their ability . fice/laboratory on the fourth because Sam Smith is here ... " wanted to be a professor. "In the 60's when the kids to oxidize fat, and sticky car­ floor of Kendall Hall. He's , Smith came to UNH in 1961 "In school I said I never were tearing the place apart, bohydrates hold the fat in the working on a research proposal after earning degrees in bio­ would," said Smith, "But my the administration wanted more walls of blood vessels. Smith's for the US Department of chemistry from Penn State. advisor had me TA a large courses relevant to the stu­ studies focus on heart disease Agriculture for a study of iron Smith grew up in the college biochemistry class and I liked dents," said Smith. "I was the as a metabolic problem. The risk needs in female hockey players. community of Lockhaven 'PA, it." youngest and least busy guy in is present in all people to some This is not his major project the department, so the chief degree, more in some people though, that is research on the (Chairman of the Animal than others, and lifestyles can effects of animal food products Science Dept) said 'you got it'." compound it. on heart disease, something he's Smith is constantly updating Recently, Smith looked ir.to been involved in for the past the effects of marijuana on heart 20 years. , the course through his research and studies. He contributes to disease. It is known that heavy In his spare time, Smith marijuana use can block the teaches one of the most popular the text he uses, especially the sports nutrition chapter, which .formation of sex hormones, and . classes on campus, Animals, the formation of sex hormones Foods and Ma.n (Now called is all his. Smith's class, Animal Science is similar to the removal of Foods and People.) The course cholesterol from blood vessel deals with nutrition, ::incl m~ny 400~ attracts ahont 700 ~tudents .each semester. The attraction walls. Smith is "still analyzing UNH students and alumni con­ the data" at this time. sider Smith a dietary guru. to the class stems from the His wife and partner in teach­ interesting subject matter and Smith lives on Durham Point ing, Betty, comes in to the office Smith's own unique style. He's with his wife Betty. He has two because it's one of the grad laid back, has a great sense of children. The 50-year-old pro­ students' birthday, and they're humor, and has a knack for fessor is very active in what little having a cake. Smith, a thin making the subject relatable to spare time he has. He enjoys balding man with clear rimmed the students. hiking, fishing, canoeing and glasses which rest on a constant­ The course deals with such cycling and spends a great deal ly smiling face, eats homemade areas as heart disease, sports of time doing service work for peanutbutter on wheat bread nutrition, drugs and alcohol, the American Heart Associa­ every day -at lunch. But, he obesity, artificial sweeteners, tion. It sounds like a cliche, but admits, cake also regularly ap­ world hunger and vitamins.