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Bulk Rate,U S Post?.oe Pa,n FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1987 (603)862-1490 Durham:N.H. Durham I\J H Perm,! n,3() ·

Gephardt says educate

By Joanne Marino and Joe Biden ,!.re to be com-.. He said his plans to slow Democratic p'.residentialcan- mended for admitting there defense spending would he didate Richard Gephardt mistakes," he said. made possible 'by cutting back claimed yesterday in the Straf- Gephardt was elected to Con- on "unnecessary equipment." ford Room of the MUB that one _gress in 1976 and oecame the . "I would stop the MX cold of his long-term .goals as pres-' yotJngest congressman to be in its track,".he said, referring idet:1t,'is· to see the United States chairman of the House of Re- to the MX,;-missle. have "the best educated ,people presentative pemocratic' Cau~ Calling President Reagan:s .in the world" by the year 2000: cus. He was also the first to be Stategic Defence Initiative (oth- Ge pha rd t, a Missouri con- -- unanimously voted ir:i.to t~e erwise known· as Star Wars) '.'a gressman, emphasized pushing · position. fantasy that won't work!', Ge­ the American economy out of Gephardt is responsible for phardt said he would unwind a looming recession through the Gephardt Trade Amend- it as well as stopping the Bradley educating the people and by ment which calls .for fair trade personal carrier, an amphibious­ implementing plans which fook poli-.:ies to open global markets like, defective armored tank. He past a single presidential term. to American products. said he was for a comprehensive He said,America needs a pres- Gephardt said bringing down test ban as well as a ban on flight· id~nt wiU.ing to take that chance the rising federal deficit was a testing. . . and to inspire the American politi<:al problem not a mathem- "The only way to stop the . people to do the same. . ati'cal one wnen he was ·asked arms race is to stop the arms A question was raised about about the budget. testing," Gephardt. said. the media's increasing role in "We can't. do it quickly,'' he Kristy Markey, a member of the past and private lives of the said. ·Money would start coming the Coalition On Central Amer­ candida tes·. Gephardt said the in from the tax reform, Ge- ica (COCA), asked Gephardt if • . public must remember that t~e phardt ,said, and actions such he, as president, would see. that -candidates are not ·.superhu- as imposing an -import fee, legislation passed laws prot~ct­ mans, they are "mere mortals cutting federal agricultural sub- ing gay and lesbian rights. , simply tr~~ng to be as good a~ sidjaries, and holding defense He said he believed there are we ca-n be...... spending static would begin to. Congr~ss.man Dick Gephardt stumps for presidency-in the "I th_ink tha'.t both·Gary.Hart- _· deflate the national debt. GEPHARDT, page 7' '. -. . . )' . ',,. ; MUB. (Mark Hamilton) Sandler rethin,ks·tap0Y 't',t}~.~,:·r ; . \ .'--..,, ,.-;,.: .. ;\ (' . !,;t ;/, ~ --,',- - - :, ·-- -. _,.. ~" ~. By Joseph Moreau·· among acquaintances by the corrections on Monday. They People nfost rethink their term "rape." An,d because they · wei.-e found guilty of misdemea­ definitions of rape tq.Jnclude do -n:ot see it as rape, both men n9r sexual. assault charges ar­ such things as date rape and and women ·often blame the ising from a February 19 inci­ intercourse with a woman too victim for the attack. , dent involving a female intox-icated to refuse se~, accord- Sandler asked how many, out -freshman at Stoke Hall. The ing to Bernice SandJer. of a crowd of approximately 250 Stoke case has heightened aware.: Sandler, a co.,.author of two ·gathered·in the Strafford Room, ness of rape at UNH and, in studies on rape, told a Tuesday had "said in this last rape, 'She some ways, polarized the stu­ ·evening crowd in the MUB that shouldn't have been there. It dent body over the issue. people still _think of sexual was- her fault. She asked for it. Sandler cited several factors asaault in terms of stereotypes . .• She drank too much. She had that can lead to acquaintance "When you hear the word loose morals anywai'?" rape on campus, including the rape, most of us think of a man. "If a woman has had too much fraternity system. "Some fra­ on .a dark street, maybe armed to drink and has passed out or ternities, dearly encourage an - with-a kn-ife or gun, jumping · isnot,reallyincontrolofherself, 'Animal House' mentality,': she out of the bushes and attacking having ~ex with her is rap_e.. said. someone - but that's 011ly partly That's what happened to those She added that fraternities rjght," Sandler said. Most ra- guys who were sentenced (yes- in general had gotten a bad pists, she continued, know their terday)." reputation because some of victims, have dated them or -Sandler was referring to John them she has studied across the consitler them friends. R. Fox and Christopher Spann, country sponsor programs· like, · Bernice Sandler:"friends raping friends." (Sadie Greenway . Sandler said ·that people are who were sentenced to serve 90 photo) reluctant to call forced sex days in the county house------,-....a;.._.;;;. of ___ ====

KilleenI runs for President

By Thomas Aciukewicz good pies.'.' - Caroline Killeen is ready tci · · KiUeen is a native of Scrari- · become the mother of our ton, Pennsylvania, but has lived country. Last Friday, this sixty­ in the southwest for the past one-year-old veteran peace ac­ thirty-five years. Besides par­ tivist officially announced her ticipating in aw.areness-r.aising .candidacy for the 1988 presi­ campaigns such as the recent dential race in front of the MUB. Great Peace March, Trees for Running on the Democratic Peace, and Impeach Nixon Rid~, i I ticket, she avoids adhering to she has mn for both the Arizona a party line; instead she wants and U.S. Senates. to merge the left .and the right. Today, she maintains her "Every. four years the liberals commitment to meet the people act as if the conservatives don't whose vote she is going after. exist and the conservatives act This, ·she says, is the only way as if the liberals don't exist." to stay in touch with the Amer- She added, with a smile, "I. see the issues in America as a ,huge pie, and I do make pretty . KILLEEN, page 6 Caroline Killeen rod~ her bike from New Mexico to New Hampshire to campaign for president. (Mark Hamilton photo) · · · · < · ·: '· · ' · • · · · FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1987 PAGE rwo THE NEW HAMPSHIRE

WSBE-celebrates .25th aririiversary.

By Susan Flynn tremendous inu·ease in admin­ The Whittemore School of istration and business under­ Business and Economics will graduate students," Aldrich said. · . celebrate its 25th An~!versary Nationwide, 20 percent of un­ October 8th and 9th with a two­ dergraduate students desire to day program titled ''The Path be business_majors. , , . to Tomorrow.'.' Presently there are 1,300 The Whittemore school fa- · undergraduate students in the ·culty will conduct a series of Whittemore school, 800 bus 0 workshops over the two days. iness administration majors·, Included in the series of events, 250 economic majors and 200 will be an addre.ss l;>y featured hotel administration majors. speak~,:, KV.R. Oey Jr., pres­ Aldrich stated, "There is a ident and chief executive officer sense of pride which Whitte­ of Liggett and Myers tobacco . more students develop," and company. . this pride can be s~eri as good . The Whittemore business · and · bad. · She sees a lot of ·students today will not see i;nany determination in the business changes i.n course titles over the students, but al;·o a lack of past 25 years, but the material commitment. . ·Dean Carole Aldrich celebrates with WSBE in its 25th year: (MarkHamilton photo) is quite different, 'according to Within the business school, Aldrich, Dean of the Aldrich sees many students with op a better network of commun­ Carole ob-jectives for the up- said. "The Whittemore school School. "Broader res pecqi.ble -goals. She added, several ication with the alumni. There Whittemore months. as a wh.ole 'is still viewed as a are now. being repres­ "There seems to be a self­ · coming 8,000 alumni from concepts a need to expand the Liberal Arts school, instead of are presently all topics." Alqrich said. centeredness and we ne6d to She sees WSBE. "The alumni provide an ented in with an ·emphasis a professional business school." The image of the business focus on why students. feel this· curriculum, important source of data in faculty development. "The Aldrich also wishes to devel­ student, however, has changed way. A lack of commitrrient of order to determine the effec­ to be as much a op a student committee where the past twenty­ towards relationships in society faculty needs ineffectiveness of drastically over process as she can gain a better und.er­ tiveness and was,- once a and a desire to individualize part of the learning the school,''. five years. "There said. standing of the undergraduate things taught with chose a oneself must be examined." the students.''. Aldrich time when students school is business studerits. She is pres­ Aldrich said. major as a necessity, "The leading visions .are from "The .Whittemore said she understands business changes t}).at must ently teaching an Introduction Aldrich only available option," the young," Aldrich said; and discussing frustration undeclared stu­ as the in order to ·receive to Microeconomics course. the said. she does not see any students · be made enco~nter when desiring Aldrich .as .a professional Through the teaching, she: said dents has changed since then. p_re~ently possessing these vi­ accreditation into the Whittemore Much of business by the Amer- · · .she• is able to develop "a better entrance "Business is no longer ,a dirty s10ns. school School. "There is a lot of good Association c;,f College flavor for the students." , word," Aldrich said. Aldr,ich, who accep.ted her ican and Business," Aldrich Th.ere is also a need to devel- "What ·we have seen is a ,position in-July of 1986, has Schools WSBE, ,page 12

I NEWS I-N.BR lEJ:' .'1

·soviets call for Drunken hears LCS underway: Cards rl~~Jl;Urrectiol). ofJJ. nited ,tying one·on in Montana ·split, Fermenting c~rn has lured black bears and . ·T~ins pull out Game 1 Nations' grizzlies fof miles around in Montana to a natural eating and Jeff leader Mickhail Gorbachev, in what Soviet "bar" where onlookers claim the bears are Dave Dravecky fired a two-hit shutout Soviet in as many describe as ·a major change in poljcy, has themsdves into a stupor. Leonard cr_acked his second home run officials car carrying · to a 5-0 victory called-for giving the United. Nations expanded ·A Burlington Northern Railroad days to carry th~ San Francisco Giants •als in Game 2 of the authprity .to regulate military conflicts, ec,onomic hundreds of tons of corn derailed in the northwestern over the St. Louis Cardin corn was Series Wednesday relations, the environmet, and other matters. ·· part of the state 'in 1985 and some of the · National League Championship the point Giants a split oq "What he is talking about ·is resurrecting the left at the site. "It's aLtually fermented to in St. Louis. The win earned the In articles in now it's putting out quite an aroma and drawing the road as the CardJ.nals took Game 1 ,Tuesday, U.N.," said one Moscow diplomat. . and Izvestia on September 17, Gorbachev · the bears in." said Loren.Hicks, a wildlife biologist. 5-3. Pravda at a local the Twins desire to enhance the power of the Rumors persist that Yogi Bear was· seen At the Metrodome in Minneapolis, stated his best­ International Court of Justice to decide package store purchasing a 10-gallon drum of put a-leg up on the Tigers in Game 1 of their affiliated the Don Baylor's disputes. · · Southern Comfort "to help me sleep. it off for of-s~ven series thanks to ex-Red Sox international is unconfirmed. single in the bottom Diplomats fro!Il Western and third world . winter," said Mr.·Bear. This report bases-loaded, one-out, pinch-hit say many questions remain about Mr. of the eighth off of reliever Willie Hernandez to . countries behind. victory Gorbachev'. s broad plan. Some believe the Soviet give Minnesota a come from leflder's intentions are Uwpian, while others Wednesday. , . to San Francisco and Detroit question his sincerity. , · 'Phe series' rriove in the N.L. and A.L. respectively this weekend f~r Death. certificates ·which Games 3,4, and 5 of League Championship play. -li~t AIDS not public re­ cords in"NH, Tanker dumps 600,000 Monkey business thre.at­ Nfw Ha·mpshire State Attorney General Stephen gallons. E. Merrill issued an opinion last month to the state's ens · Division of Public Health and Services in which ·of oil in North Pacific he said th~t any death certificate which describes future of Soviet satellite cause of death as acquired immune deficiency A mo-nkey aboar~ a Soviet research satellite ·has A tanker loaded with Alaska crude oil was battered syndrome is 11ot available for public inspectio_n: . so many problems that officials are con­ by a storll} in the Norht Pacif~c _and spilled an The ruling is signifigant because death cemfICates caused aborting the mission, the Soviet news agency estimated 600,000 gallons of oil mto the ocean, are generally considered public recor~s. . . . sidering yesterday. , the Coast Gaurd reported Wednesday. The spill Merrill's a~sistant attorney general, Daniel J. Tass reported animal, Yerosha, which means "trouble­ occured in inte.rnational waters beyond the U.S. Mullen, wrote the opinion for Merrill. An attorney : The general's opinj,on has the force of law, unless maker" in Russian, had fr_eed its left arm froi:n a 200-mile .zone. cuff and was playing with every control, The 1,100-foot Stuyvesant lost the crude during. · succesfully challenged in court. . restraining news button, knob, and lever in sight and was tinkering a severe·storm in which gale force winds whipped The opinion rules against even legitimate with an electrode-fitted cap on its skull, jeopardizing · up waves 50 feet high. · . media access to death certificates, despite a statute "No response is planned, simply because it's not which in:dudes language suggesting the news media research. officials are presently analyzing data and in anybody's jurisdiction," a Co~st Gaurd official may examine such documents. · Soviet Merrill said that such information "is not of a are expcted to make aaeci~ion on the mission's said. · oublic nature.'' . future soon. ' . THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1987 PAGE THR[;E

.Flanders leaves Public Safety

By Donna Morafcik . leaving primarily becaus~ they ing, the Fletcher School of The Department of Public offered the position to_him. He Business and Diplomacy and Safety held a reception in honor s·aid, "-Ir is an opportunity for Liberal Arts. of D(recror of Public Safety me to grow professionally and The campus in Boston is the David Flanders, in the Alumni it's an advancement." home of Tufts' New England Center Wednesday. Flande~ is Flanders will have more re­ Medical Center and Tufts' leaving his position at UNH for sponsibility in his new position Sc,:hool of Dentistry. The Graf­ one at Tufts University in at Tufts University. He said, "I ton campus offers the Tufts' Massachusetts. will be responsible for three Veterinarian School. Director Flanders has served campuses versus just one, in­ As of today, the UNH De­ the University and surrounding cluding programs in Boston, partment of Public Safety has community for the past fourteen Medford and Grafton. This not replaced Flanders. In the years. gives me a cha-qce to grow." · interim, Major Roger Beaudin Flanders has accepted the According to Flanders, Tufts will assume his responsibilities. Director of Public Safety-posi­ University comprises three The Department of Public tion at Tufts~ University for ✓ diffe~rent campuses. Medford Safety is located in J anetos advanced career opportunities. · and Somerville boast .the col­ House on Pertee Brook Lane. According to Flanders, he is leges of Science and Engineer~

iI.: David Flanders moves on to a Public Safety job at Tufts University. (Mark Hamilton photo) ·

WUNH causes stir with racy comedy that song was preceded by a By Adam McKeown disclaimer." The disclaimer At approximately 6:30 p.m. warned that-:offensive material last Friday evening, campus was forthcoming, and those - radio station WUNH played a easily offended should turn off piece of comedy that raised some the station. eyebrows around town because Trace stated the disc jockey of its graphic details of obscene was not aware of the extent of material: · · the offensiveness of the record, , Don-Harley, Stutl'ent Activity iwhd :rurned the :record.off when Fee: Tre·asurer and W~NH he found out. She said a letter list~ner 're.ported bearing "a of apolbgy is being s~ht to the comedy cut where a woman was man who was offended by the doing a monologue which an material. _ overwhelming majority would · The action WUNH co~ld find offensive." suffer is still being considered. · Harley would not comment "I heard there was a complaint on the details. of the song. and so~l talked to La'ura Trace WUNH was ~nder fire this week for airing "offensive" comedy. (file photo) "It was so objectionable, I about it,:.. said Jeff Onore. "This don't care to describe it," he said. happens to every· station. It He was not the only one taken . happens once· or twice ever-y aback by the program. Accord­ year. I feel WUNH is a fine ing to Student Body President, station. I am supportive of them Carstens·explains apartheid Warner Jones,' a local resident and · when something goes called the Dean of Student's wrong, I feel they should know." By Rebecca Carro~! stand the poverty in South als.'.' office demanding action against Disciplinary action lies still Kenneth N. Carstens, exec­ Afrjca, you simply cannot, that's Carstens said he was not the radio station. with the Dean of Students utive director for the Interna­ all I cari say." raised to mistreat blacks, but This complaint was relay_ed Office, which was unavailable · · tional Defense and Aid Fund· · Carsten~, born and raised in the fact that they were·associat­ to Dean of Students J. Gregg for comment. for Southern Africa spoke on South Africa, claimed that his ed with animals was a clear Sanborn . and then to MUB "l like to think it was a the incarcerated state of his -experience as a white in South enough implication that they director Jeff Onore, according mistake," concluded Don Har­ an­ homeland before the UNH Africa was materialisti.cally were less than equal. . to Jones. ley. "I think that if the wa-s committee for Amnesty _Inter­ splendid, but morally horrifying. Carstens graduated from a According to Station manager nouncer knew what he national Tuesday night. His mother told him as a child Laura Trace, "one of the DJ's playing, he ~ould not have played it." "You can't begin to under- to "Be kind to blacks and anim- AMNESTY, page 8 played an offensive song and

LINES Carter critical after car accident· By Jay Kumar ter. The P.E. department is As~ociate Professor of Phys-. "going to make ~very effort to ical Education Gavin Carter cover for him/' Walter :w eiland, remains in critical condition in chairman of the department, the intensive care ward of said. · Portsmouth Hospital after be­ Howard said Carter is· not in ing involyed in a car.accident a coma, despite the fact he · last week. Carter's car was remains unconscious: She said - broadsided on Thu.rsday, Octob­ he "opens his eyes occasionally." er J in a Portsmouth intersec­ · Weiland said, "It's unfortu­ tion, and he has. yet to regain nate. We're all saddened." He consciousness, according to described C~rter as "very per­ Physical Education-Department sonable ... very conscientious ... he Secretary Rebecca Howard. . really involves himself with his Carter, who has taught at students." UNH since 1965, was to teach Weiland said,. "It's difficult happen next. Lines were in XS for INXS when tickets went on sale Wednesday. (Mark Hamilton photo) Tennis, Ice Hockey, and Theory to tell" what will of Coaching Hockey this semes- "We're just waiting." OCTOBE8 ,9, 1987. , ~ PAGE fQlJR . THE NEWH_AM P- SHJ~ EFRJDAYT : ..,.. . ON THE SPOT Have you been to.any of the . presidential speeches in the MUB? If so, have .they helped you become a better ·inf ornied voter?

es I have. I feel that rrN o, I've got six classes "I've seen two. You can see "Yes, any of those speeches u.Y being at UNH can be and a job, I basically have that they're real people are going to help shape isolating fro,.m the real no time. I wish i had time with di/ferent ideas, not your ideas and lead people . and going to the to go to the speeches." just an image on television. to a better choice. I hope world has broade17:ed Paul DeBow You. can also see their · more candi/ates come to speeches _the student's awarf]ness of Senior integrity, or if they're just · the University." the outside world.~' Wildlife Management plastic." Edward.Ulmer Dan Moses Senior . Cyndy Hartz ,,., Freshman .. Poliiipal Sci(Jnce Senior Undeclarea Pre-Vet 1( _••···························••-•·····~•' ·...... - . • ···········································••- . • • ■ i i BECOME A •• • .• .• ------STUDENT i i ■ ,"e I • ■ . . ------TRUSTEE i ·i ' . .•■ ------• & Keene State i i • represent UNH, Plymouth • i• on the University System's Board of Trustees i • • • • : ~?'~ .: : ~»- , ~'1.al • • !• : -tc. -2 ye-ar position -* A vote for students • • • • • • Applications now available in the Student Senat~, ,: i - : i - . Rm 130, MUB . . - . - . _. . • .■ - ' . .i Application deadline Fri. ·October 16, 1987 j . . : : . . : ; · Election date: Wed·. October 28, 1987 · . . . _· ~- :. * ...... ~ .. ~ ...... · ...... * F~iday, October 9 Zoning ordinance enfQrced · Women's Cross Country- at Maine By Elizabeth Cote ' Men's Cross Country- at Maine disas­ the ordinance, which has been moved the truck yet, but was Theta Chi members Women's.Field Hockey- at Providence sembled and removed the boat on the books for years, resulted waiting for the results of a ,eduJed with Perry · in their front yard Monday from complaints . about the meeting sch ' Gourmet Dinner I- "A Taste of. Colonial America." An 8 because of the t0wf). of Durham's "eyesores" and concerns 'about next week. course meal J>resented ·by students of Hotel 667. Granite threat to enforce a · zoning the accessibility of emergency John Hurney, presiden·t of State Room, MUB, 6: 15 p.m., $18. Sold Out. . 'regulation that carries a $ 50 per vehicles to the houses. Theta Chi, said because their day fine. The fire engine which Brothers at Pi Kappa Alpha boat could not "just be rolled University Theater- "Runaways." Johnson Theater, Paul has' been parked in front of Pi would be very disappointed if away'" it had to be torn -apart Arts, 8 p.m., students $6, general $7.50. . for ten years may they have to move their fire and discarded. He said · the Kappa Alpha October 10 be the next to go. . · engine, a symbol of their fra­ fraternity ·had planned to donate Saturday, years, ·the old, unseaworthy vessel as Thomas Perry, the Durham ternity fot nearly 15 Workshop for Piano Teachers·- with Ruth Edwards. Bratton • code enforcer, sent a letter last according to President Michael firewood for the Homecoming . Recital ffall, Paul Arts, 9 a.m.- 4 p.m. · · ·· • week to all greek houses which Donovan. · bon fire, but he said the town said that all "vehicles, boats and "(The fire engine) is panof would not extend the Oct. 5 Women's Tennis- vs. Rhode Island, 1 p.m. fire engines" within 20 feet of the house. There's a lot of deadline so the arrangements · a public right of way must be history, a lot of stories to be could be.m<1.de. Men's Soccer- vs: Vermont, 2 p.m. removed by October· 5. Petry told," he -said. "It just kind of makes you Tast'e of Colonial America." An 8 s~id the recent enforcement of Donoyan said PKA had not mad," Hurney said. Gourmet Dinner I- "A cou~se meal presented by the students of Hotel 667. Granite State Room. MUB, 6:15 p.m. $18, Sold Out. . University Theater- "Runaways." Johnson Theater, Paul Arts, 8 p.m., students $6, general $7.50.

Sunday, October 11 Women's Soccer- at Princeton · Photography Lecture- David Ross; Director of The Institute of Contemporary Art, Boston, will trace the. relationship bet~een ~urrent photography a~nd other .a,!-:_t l_!ledia :. Room 110,Murkland, 4 p.m. · , · MUSO Film- "Life of Brian·." Strafford ·Room, MUB, 7 and 9:30 p.m., students $1, gen!lral $2. • . . Faculty ,Concert Series- The Hampshire Consort with the UNH Concert Choir and soloists Henry Wing, tenor, and Kathleen Wilson Spillane, soprano. Johnson Theater, Paul Arts, 8 p.m. ,

Monday, October 12 Women's Soccer- at Connecticut Women's Tennis- .vs. Colby, 3:30 p.m. Lecture- "Obras maestras del arte espanol," illustrated lecture in Spanish. By_ Dr. Antonio Calvo Castellon, Professor of A~t Histo_ry, U_niyersity of Granada, Spain. Forum Room, 3:45 p.m.-, open to public. · PKA might have to move its fire engine if the town selectmen have their way. (Mark Hamilton Dimond Library, photo) Spanish/Portuguese Film Series- "Alsino and the Cmiclor." Room 110, Murldand, 7-:9 p.m., $1. · . · . Beyond War Fall Outreach- "Communications Workshop," Jessie Doe Hall, 7-9 p.m. ( ~\\!;- . Tuesday, October 13. ,;..-\ · , of Aromatic \~ Chemistry Lecture Series- "IR Spectroscopy BUY 2 GET 1 LEE JEANS Molecules Retained by Microporous Carbons,' by Dr. David ~ SCOTLAND YARD AUTHENTIC Saperstein IBM. Roo,m L-103, -Parsons, 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. ROY Al ROBBINS FREE!! ' . TERRAMAT Humanities Lecture Series- "Sophocles." Room 201, Murkland. , 603-433-4191 SILHOUETTE DEVELOPMENT 11 a.m. to 12:30 p:in. LONG JOHN · REMINIS.GNCE Lecture- "Spanish Baroque Art" illustrated lecture in Spanish 100% COTTON DUCK HEAD with Translation provided. Dr. Antonio Calvo Castellon, TAVROS LEATHER 3 BUTTON Professor of Art Hist.ory, University of Granada, Spain. Room A-218, Paul.Arts Center, 1 P-IT\·, open to public. · . SHIRTS . Portsmouth, 123 Market Street NH 0380! Spanish/Portuguese Film Series- "Alsino and the Condor." Room 303,James, 4-6 p.m., $1. . Beyond War· Fall Outreach- "Communications Workshop,'; Devine Hall, 7 -9 p.m. · . Faculty Lecture Series- "What Th€11 ShaUWe.Say? ·com­ mentaries on American Business Ethics." John H. Barnett, Associate Professor of Business Administration. Alumni Center, 7:30 p.m. · · · Faculty Concert Series- Larry Veal, cello, Christopher Kies, piano. Johnson Theater, Paul Arts, 8 p.m.

CALENDAR INFORMA'fION MUST BE SUBMITTED TO THE OFFICE OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES, ROOM 322, MUB. (Observe deadlines on proper forms) . . · ..

..... ----l!i'1ilia=-=· =-,.,.,.,..,.~~-·•-····· ..: .. ,, . ., The New Hampshue (USPS 379-280) is pub,lished and distributed semi­ weekly chroughouc the academic ·year. Our offices are located in Room ' 151 of ch~ Memorial ~ni~ Building, UNH, Durham,~.H. 03824. ~~i~ess. i .Qfftc;e _~u~s: ~ood~, ·Fqd~ 10 .hjcal err.o'r appears, if notified munedaately. POSTMASTER: send address·changes·to The New Hampshire, . l}I MUB, U~H, D!Jrham, NHJH824. 10:000 copies prinred per issue ;._by J;;.,n,4.Tnb•~ B1ddefo!'d.,Maiqe. . · · . · . . . , · • A shortage of Karivan drivers earlier this semester seems to be getting better .. (Mark Hamih:o hoto) PAGE SIX JH'E'. NE'.W HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, OCOTOBER9, 1°987

-----KILLEEN---- NOTICES y planting trees along her way to people along her jourriey bike trekking. She planted her northward, she decided to make eighth tree for peace in New of management, learn her bid for president. Hampshire in Durham last Being in New Hampshire, Saturday, behind the Catholic from the masters: . she felt the time was right to Student Center. Afterward she announce her intentions to run prepared for ·her next planting Bentley's Master of for president. route: a bike ride to Iowa .. · Busin~ Administration. Bentley College's Master of Business Administration is designed to help men a:nd women who aspire to general ·· management positions further develop these capabilities. The MBA progrmn approaches management as an art- . the art of acting in the here and now to develop coherent, pragmatie strategies for responding to market challenges and opportunities; to lead others in adapting to and developing new technologies; and to ir.duce others to give their best efforts in a cooperative pursuit of organizational goals. · Paint a brighter future for your career with a Bentley MBA. For further information, call (61 7) 891- 2108.

Killeen is riding her bike and plandng trees on the road to the presidency. (Mark Hamilton photo) THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1987 PAGE.SEVEN

------GEPHARDT---

already laws passed th.at ade- an idealogical struggle, quately protect gay rights. But, . "The problems are ignorance, according to Gephardt, what is poverty arid disease,". Gephardt lacking is "a justice department said, "not communism in Cen­ that cloes enforce the laws we tral America." have." Gephardt said we should be Crowd reaction was mixed to sending down help they really Gephardt's stand on federal rieed like economical progress funding for abortions~ ffo said and health care. although he was against tederal . He also criticized Reagan's abortion funding, .he would not misuse of recent summicts w1th veto a bill Congress passed. . the Soviet Union. He said first During his speech, which w~.s . thing he w~~ld do if president titled "The Role of the Presid- . would be to get together with ency,,, Gephardt accused Pres- Gorbachev for a "real summit, ident Ronald Reaga'n of violin- -not for photos or to sleep." ing the War Powers Act. When asked about the recent Candidate The act requires the President drop in the stock market, Gephardt was in the spotlight Thursday in the MUB. (M~rk Har;nilton Ge­ photo) to report to Congress within 48 phardt said we are in some . hours of the commitment of volatile times and must energize American troops to an area that 'the economy through educating puts th.em in "imminent hos- and trading. · tilities." He. cited two examples: A question on Gephardt pos- . when American troops were sibly getting a female running stationed in awar zone in Beirut mate was posed. He said, "I \ and on the Starkand other ships don't rule anything in or out." I. -in the Persian Gulf: He said he is looking for a · Gephardt criticized Reagan's running mate that would reflect foreign policy and his exclusion diversity, make a good president o( the Congress. -and help him with the presid- "W e' re not competent in ency. . foreign policy," Gephardt said. "I thought he was very spe­ "We haven't been in seven · cific. I was impressed in that years." . respect," said Beth Morahan, Gephardt_said if the president a junior Political Science major. doesn't include the American "I think that's something you -... people and Congress in deci- don't see too much." sions then "our foreign policy Ge•off Spitzer, a senior Bus- will. fail.." - iness !Im ""' Administration major, He said Reagan's approach said he was very impressed and to Central America is a total surprised by the candidate. "He misunderstanding of t:he situa- has a very clear view on what tion. The problems, he ex- the problems are right now and plained, come from the day to what the solutions Pa.trick Sweeney and Kristie are." Markey quest'ioned Gephardt on the issues. (Mark Hamilton day "struggle to stay alive," not · ~ photo)

UNH COUNTRY DANCERS PRESENT IN CONCERT LOJAI TRADITIONAL MUSIC FROM FRANCE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1~ 8:00 p.m. AT RICHARDS AUDITORIUM, MURK.LAND HALL

. ADMISSION: UNH Students -$3;QQwithw1lidunrlnqrndlD -General . · ..: $ii oo Buy Tickets in advance at the Memorial Union Ticket Office . . Remaining tickets will be sold at the·door. CO-SPONSORED ~Y,THE CEIi J SHOW - WUNH <) 1.:1 PAGE EIGHT THE.NEW HAMPSHIREfRIDAY, OCTOBER~. l987

r: ...... ------AMNESTY------1 (continued from page 3)

0 ua'iversity in South Africa, ind the gospel preached in ch~·j::ch nothing.of threats for his arres~. from Harvard, Carstens worked arrested daily for· possibly vi- ' was then trained in the Meth­ was non-racist, yet soc~~ty :wa_s In his late twenties, Carstens as a consultant fo '.r the National . olating these-"pass laws.'.' . . odist mjnistry. ··Tt was -~he quite to the contrary". , As a.'. came to the United St.ates t<;> Consulate of4},}urches, · the . The punishment is inhu­ . church lb.at aroµsed my, con­ student minister, Carstens be--- study, raking a year in Texas, United,Nations, and-the world. mane, according·to Carstens. science," he said. "Something gan to speak out against apar- 'a year in New York tity, and court case in which Eth\opia and "Blood has flowed in South was going wrong." , theid. This granted him a--. fi1e . fiijally ending up at.Harvard Liberia fought aga'inst Sout,h Africa." Carstens said he recalled that at the local police-station, to say •· University. After graduating West Africa. Black school child.ren, even In 1972, ~arstens helped as young as eight and ten, who establish· and 'Yas appointed -·show opposition ·toward the Executive Director of. the ln- -~i'i:1ferior education they are t~rnarional Defense and Aid _tau,ght are sent to jail and Fund for Southern Africa. IDAF frequently tortured; according is a nonpolitical organtzation· to Carstens. · , that is centrally located in Carstens said South Africa is Cambridge, Massachusetts. · in a state of thralJdom-. The In addition to regular praise white legisla_ture yea-rns fo r a from the United Nations, their "lily white" envirorimi rit, · work is recognized outside the . As whims are the minority, United States, according to their their desire to divorce the black ' pamphlet. people (also biracial people and They are ardently supported Indians) becomes unrealistic, by Canada, Sweden, Denmark, according to Carstens. "Its sort and twelve other nations as well, of like scrambled eggs," ·sa_id each with different political Carstens, "once you've systems. · scrambled them, it's awfully Carstens said IDAF' s three hard to separate ·the yellow from ~ajor concerns about South the white." Africa are: its "separate but no,t · Carstens said he believes that equal" society, black families America must realize the hand . are uprooted from their homes they. have had in South Africa's in South African cities · and situation. He· said that without villages (which Carstens re- the economic and political en­ ferred to as "an archipelago of couragement of the United internal-ghettos"), and more States, apartheid would either than half the children do not · be less of a problem, or- even live past the age _of five. nohexistent. Carstens said that the dab- Cars~ens stated, "The only orate system of puppeteers, way America could make referring to the white South amends, itwould be to have A fr i cans, have care f u 11 y comprehensive and mandatory groomed a system that caters sanctions." to the needs of the whites only. In order for blacks to work in South Africa, they need f Kenneth N . Carstens spoke on South Africa to an A mnesty International meeting Tuesday. government passes that allow AMER .a ( Sadie Greenway photo) · tnem to work in white '"'areas only. Thousands of blacks are _SAVIN-GS ON -CARPET- LIKE NEVER BEFORE! _­ ◄ -E_very ln~Stock_Remnant ► ;TICKETS STILL ON SALE 5 ~ : , 89 o,s129A ► • .. • I NONE HIGHER Sizes 9x12 to 12x18 Largeror smal'ler sizes available at similar savings.

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t. . i THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1987 PAGE ELEVEN 9, 1987 PAGE TWELVE T-HE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, OCTOBER

SANDLER The New · (continued from page 1) "Hawaiian Night - Come for stressed that one cannot then a Lei." She said that the gang blame women for their rapes Banipshire rapes that have occurred at if they have been drinking. fraternity parties may be the "Rape is not a woman's fault ''epitome of sexual .sadism." any more than a person having . Even the Little Sister pro­ a stereo in their dormitory is --WSBE-- grams at the fraternities on responsible for the ... stealing she said. (continued from page 2) some campuses can contribute of the stereo," is always looking for more writers to the problem by putting For part of her talk, Sandler degrading posi­ gave advice first to the women interested..... a women in the if sense in waiting to make or dates for the in the audience and then to rrien. your tions of maids consult with Cote (Beth) declaration concerning according ·to Sandler. She told women they need to year." brothers, major at the end of senior why none of the "set sexual limits" and "tell · confer with Kumar (Jay) stu­ She asked However, undeclared fraternities have "Older Sister" (men) what we want and don't that entr-.ance into or dents realize programs. She also suggested want." School is not argue with Alexa.nder (Bryan) ·the Whittemore that the fraternities should She advised them tc avoid a simple process. sponsor committees to study the staying out late at parties where ( everyone else does) concerned with the Aldrich is issue of acquaintap.ce rape. men outnumber women. ''.Any of my priori~ies confusion. "One Sandler said that use of alco­ guy can be a rapist," she said whole process is to ma.ke the hol and drugs by women at at one pofot, before taking it yo\lrself through of getting parties increases the likelihood back and saying "lots of guys predictable," she WSBE more that they may be raped, b-ut she are potential rapists." said. She told men to accept a woman's refusal of sex without -~-,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·taking it personally. She said ,------~------~------~-, that a desire for affection is not the same as a desire for sex. SAE Sandler also made a clear ! UNH l distinction between seduction, I where a woman is cajoled into J ·s1STERS agreeing to sex, and rape, where I LITTLE. a woman is a·n unwilling 1 partner. "Forced sex is rape and -Rush is on! rape is violence, and it's illegal," KED ·rlie she said. . co people in the audience Most said they enjoyed Sandler's .. speech, which began shortly after 7:00 p.m., and the question and answer period which fol­ lowed_it . ., Janet Santry, a senior Resi- LACROSSE dent Assistant at Stoke Hall who was involved with the sexual assault case last semester, said programs like Sandler's have Shorts $8 focused the proper attention on Boxer the issue. "The climate here is going to be a lot different," she said. "I had the feeling (before) T-Shirts $10 that UNH didn't even care about acquaintance rape." Open rush schedule Sandler is the director for the Stop by Kappa Sigma or call Fall '87 Project on the Status and Ed­ ucation of Women, Association . Oct 12th .8-10 pm of American Colleges. She has 868-9637 8-10 pm traveled extensively across the Oct 19th United States investigating . sexual assault and has co- Ask fpr CRAZY ELI authored two studies, "'Friends' ------•~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Raping Friends: Could it Happen tq You?/' and "Campus Gang Rape: Party Games?." Citing an article in Washing- - tonian magazine, UNH Pres­ An education for those who can't look the other way. ident Gordon Haaland intro­ duced her as one of the capital's 100 most powerful women. ·

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0-rganizational Meeting Tues. Oct. 13, 6:3,0pm A A · Granite Room, MUB p K FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1987 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE • PAGE FOURTEEN . I Editorial Zoning enforcement is pretense

Alpha, without addressing other "problem" truck, yet insist on the removal of the Theta week the town of Durham abused This . areas, then it becomes obvious that the town Chi boat, while ignoring violations perhaps the power of its zoning ordinance, and is r:io~ ~eccessa~ily as iqterested in safety just down the roa9- from either house, then revealed an insensitivity to the unique 1t. 1s m cleaning up what it perceives to town has dictated its will inconsistently of the student community as the characteristics be v:1sual pollution. Given that this is the and unfairly. This iss'ue goes far beyond forcing. Theta Chi to disassemble. and by most likely case, two other questions a:rise: just the greek houses involved, but is an boat from their front yard. Thomas discard a What is an "eyesore''?_; and, What does that indication t_o the-rest of the ·student body code enforcement officer, said that Perry, say about the town government's attitude of how the selectmen. view_the refationship had complained that it was townspeople toward the UNH student community? the University and the town. . . · between an "eyesore." Theta Chi disassembled its "eyesore;,, . The attitude of the town government In the past couple of weeks, presidents a ten:I?orary fixtur~ for rush, by Oct. 5, as toward the community of students may the greek houses have received letters · of all specified by Perry s letter. According to easily be summed up by relating the account Perry, backed by the town selectmen, from John Hurney, president of The.ta Chi, they ' of a UNH student who asked the town clerk to enforce an old ordinance threate11ing wanted to donate the boat as firewood for for a yearly town report. The response was books which prohibits vehicles · on the the Homecoming bonfire. But Durham that the town "doesn't give them out to within ·20 .feet of the public right parked insisted the boat end up as kindling at the students, just residents." ~tory on· page 5 ). . of way (See dump, r.ather than stand t~e sight of it a ordinance could apply to many The town few more weeks until Homecoming. · parking situations within the commercial ~nothe_r veh~cle threatened by the town still has an "us" vs. "them" resident district of Durham, but the town The ord_mance ts the Pt Kappa Alpha fire engine, despite the efforts 'made la~t see,ms to be content with getting rid of just attitude, whteh has been an institution itself for the by the town go_wn committee, that distasteful boat. The Pi Kappa Alpha semester pa?t ten years. Wh~t the town sees as a piece to address the Durham-UNH fire engine is also on the list of vehicles formed of Junk to be moved~ the brothers and alumni It is obvious to nearly every that must be moved or face the $50 per day relationship. of PKA see as a ti~e honored symbol. · student that the town of Durham still ~fine. Should the town recognize, as it should as a group to be watched, · If the town insists on arbitrarily enforcing perceives students the tradition of t_h~ Pi Kappa Alpha fir~ carded, ZOf1:ed, and fined. the ordinance at Theta Chi and Pi Kapp~ .. ticketed,

s ·- ,r'-. abuse as casual sex-;-.renderjng · "Jumpin Jake", published in tne sexual last even expectable be­ eager to learn new ones. We have a warm and inspiring recepuo~ October 6th issue of the New it acceptable, participating We are ex.tremely disap­ been pleased to notice a significant Thursday. I enjoyed Hampshire, fosters the ignorance havior. Presidency" with The New Hampshire ·Cheerleader increase _in crowd participation so in "The Year of the and harmful attitudes on this pointed opportunity publishing this "comic far, and are striving for even more. ser_ies, and having the campus regarding women, sexuality staff for "The Nature -of their contiuned insen­ The editor's solution was a "pre­ to speak about the and rape. This strip was offensive strip" and To the Editor: tape of cheers, time re­ the Presidency." I found it inspiring ·· sitivity regarding this issue. to recorded to those of us, men and women, who As a cheerleader, I was angry confetti and little plastic to see such a large turnout at the Jane Stapleton Scott C..Fish "Oh the leased are striving to eradicate this ignor­ read Tuesday's editori~l, automatically ejected into event and I think h demonstrates Michael Steck Pam Gerwe yet Inef­ footballs ance: It also perpetuates a stereo­ lighter side- Energetic, the crowd:" I can't help but picture a general excitement and interest ~argaret Walton _ Kim Simonds if I had to think type :V~ich conveniently passes off fectual." In fact, such a scene coming from George in our democratic process. I want to say, it of a title for what Orwell's 1984. Anyway, who will As I entered the Strafford Room "On the lighter would have to be, pay for it? We have no money, and in the MUB, I notic~d that the yet Uninformed." side- Intellectual, have to pay for all of our uniforms, Student Senate was involved iii a mariy harsh The editor stated sneakers, and sweats ourselves. voter registration dri:ve. Oft~n these The·New BaDlpshire the cheerleaders, comments about There isn't even money fpr a coach. exercises are a battle against student with. ELIZABETH B. COTE, Editor-in-Chief all but one I disagree What gets me angry the most is apathy, but for their part the editor stated that First of all, the the fact that UNH faculty and Student Senate seems to be wim1ing. hard, yet they JOANNE MARINO, Managing Editor - STEPHEN SKOBELEFF, Managing Editor th,e cheerleaders work students who have never been to The material, information, and of football. BRYAN ALEXANDER, News Editor JAY'KUMA-R, News Editor should learn the rules a game now have the editor's image _student involvement in this drive He or she recalled an incident two PAUL SWEENEY, Sports Editor RICK KAMPERSAL, Sports Editor of "a dozen or so scantily clad, strikes me as well thought out and Photo Editor weeks ago when ·the cheerleaders CRAIG PARKER, Photo Editor MARK HAMILTON, goose-pimpled women, an energetic ., imaginative. The-involvement of LIZIE, Arts Editor , back" cheer fol­ G.THOMAS ALEY, Forum Ec::litor ARTHUR did a "push 'em yet ineffectual body of bodies." This young and new voters is a vital part play by KAREN PSZENNY, Business Manager lowing a good running is an image pairrted by a writer who · of our democratic process. One our list PAULINE TREMBLAY, Advertising Manager UNH. I have looked.over has not been to very many aspect of the New Hampshire find obviously of sideline cheers and cannot games and knows little Presidential Primary that is long football Antonio Veiasco Robert Hallworth o_ne that says "push 'em back." Advertising Associates the subject he/she wrote lasting is its excitement that ge_µer• Production Assistant Marc Mamigonian_ about Debbie Donohoe However, I do recall a cheerleader Joann'e Marino Tim Thornton about on Tuesday. ates involvement. It is my hope that Debbie McNeill Staff Reporters Cathleen Rice making the mistake of starting a Parke Madden The UNH Cheerleaders always · my campaign in New Hampshire Chistopher Pollet Kristen Waelde Asst Business Mgr. defense cheer when UNH had the Karen DiConza Debbie Winn appreciate input and new ideas on can encourage people i:o become Circulation Mgr. Mary Tamer Sports Report~rs ball at that game. I remember this process, Copy Readers how to get the crowd more involved. involved in the political Neal Hogan- Scott Bemiss Caryl Calabria incident because it does not happen participate Reporters Jason Doris After all, we are there for UNH and I urge everyone to Caswell News times a Dave Piper Allison Ed Flaherty very often, maybe 2 or 3 the Student Senate Ellen Harris football fans. Therefore, I urge the by working with Tom Aciukewicz - John Kelley do Christine O'Connor season. 'The UNH cheerleaders or she to vote, and encouraging Nicole Finch Cartoonists editor to contact me if he registering News Brief Editor of football. Everyb­ Susan Flynn G. Thomas Aley know the rules sugges- others to do so. · Timothy Thornton has any o~her comments or Beth Goddard Andy Champ9gne mistakes: cheerleaders, Graphics Managers ody makes · Again, I would like to thank you Curtis Graves Michael F. Dowe tions. Debbie Bellavance even newspaper Robin Hooker Robert Durling football players, for inviting me to speak on campus, Marjorie Otterson Cathy Arsenault Sue Kinney Dean Elder reporters. · Graphic Assistants and I hope that the UNH commun­ Lee Matt Jasper ., Co-Captain Bounds Eileen I realize that our style of cheer­ Carrie Marino Jonathan A. Lummus Cheerleaders ity continues to stay involved in Bolduc Joanne UNH Denise McCarthy Dick Sawyer leading cannot please everyone. All Carolyn Christo Beth the political process. · Adam McKeow Geaffery I Spaulding Cheryl Clemans I can say is that before this semester Alex Moll Technir.:::ii Supervisor Sincerely Marla Cox . Donna Morafcik Noreen Cremin started, the cheerleaders decided Lisa Hamel Bruce Babbit Charlie Mulkeen Typists Darcy LeBrun that we were really going to try to Michael Myles Caryl Calabria Nicole Luongo Babbitt Antony Ray Elizabeth Crossley get the crowd involved this season. JoAnn Schambier Timothy Thornton , Joanne Flaherty away all old chee·rs with Liz Uretsky We threw Cartoon·. Julie Weeks Ellen Harris Photographers Arts Reporters Christine O'Connor long verses to make all cheers easy Editor: · Dear Bill Barnes Susan Aprill Leah Orton to understand and learn. We taught I wanted to take this opportunity An open letter to Robert Durling Sadie Greenway Jim Carroll Halsband band staff: Josnua Ric Dube many cheers to the march_ing to extend my appreciation to the and the New Hampshire M. Amunategui and during games they are always University of New Hamps~_ire _for We feel your "cartoon" entitled THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1987 ·PAGE FIFTEEN University Foru·m

• The choice 1s yours By Peter Waisgerber As' I entered the Granite a unique experience un­ gent decisions durfog·the State Room on Monday matched by many s·chools. upcoming elections. By the evening to listeri to Doris - It has been stated that 70% way, if you are not yet Kearns Goodwin speak, I of what students learn is registered to vote, there realized that I was only one outs{de of the classroom. is still time (but it is of a handful of students However, this ,holds true running out). For informa­ attending this event. Good­ only if we take advantage tion concerning registra­ win is a Harvard professor, of the activities presented tion, sto_p by the Senate accomplished author, pol­ _by the University. office. ---- itical . analyst, and was In the September 18 The · opportunities to formerly a close staff issue of The New Hamp­ listen and learn from peo­ . --:-~,,_.:,;.__ .' ~ ple like Doris Kearns ..,.. _,_ • . member of Preside~t Lyn­ shire, Charlie Jones issued here; but we don Johnson whose pres-· a student challenge refer­ Goodwin are 1 -~ ~ /. /" I ,, • .• • , our general educa­ have to make the effort to V~ ' A. __ entation was second in a ring to ~ , .,~,..--- ' /-. AU1m series called "The Year of tion. I would like to issue walk.down to the MUB and the Presidency." I enjoyed - a -similar challenge for witness these events. this interesting and enter­ everyone to t~ke the time Maybe after attending a taining _lecture; however to attend these extra­ couple of these, you wil not I was disappoint_ed by the· curricular activities offered come horne and bitch about Take Pride student body turnout. I by the U nivers.ity free of the parking situation or spent most of the time charge. Y 9u will be sur­ manditory fees, but rather before the lecture attempt~ prised by the amount of tell your roommate about · By C~rol Bischoff ing to justify the lack of knowledge you can acquire the famous author o/ pre­ students present after be­ in one night. Future pres­ sid~ntial candidate you just -to For many people at UNH, the environment is ing questioned by many entations will involve pre­ met. Howeve~, it is up a ~ital part of their experience and a major reason . faculty and citizens from sidential candidates, Dur.,. you! . · for choosing to study and work here. the surrounding areas. ham Town Council there is increasing evidence that _ Unfortunately, This series, along with candidates, etc. By attend.:. ·care is not being taken to preserve this source Peter Waisgerber ij a Junior proper ing these functions, you of pride. Littering and vandalism not only spoil other important political Political S,cience major the landsc;ape visibly, but show blatant disregard figures who are coming to will alloV.: yourself to make for other· people and property. Unnecessary time speak, offer UNH students open-minded and intelli- and money must be spent by the University pi~king up after those who thtow ice cream cones outside the dining halls and trash out the windows of the residence halls, lessening the opportunity to use resources in more creative and productive ways. - A group ofstudents and staff members, concerned about preserving their campus and finding ways to improve its appea.rance, have formed the UNH Pride Committee. Throughout the summer·, thi~ group has met to identify problems and discuss possible ways oLdealing with them. Of particular concern is littering, especially aro~nd dining and residence halls, vandalism i,n the buildings, and the mai:iy"goat paths" across green lawns. In addition, unsightly and overflowing dumpsters, poor walkway conditions and· inadequate signage are areas that need improvement. Where possible,' practical solutions such as more attractive and more available dumpsters are being investigated. Campus signage is being addressed by the University administration in an effort to help provide a more attractive and consistent graphic identity for UNH. Safe walkways are a priority. Improvements on . · them are being made as funding becomes available. The most fundamental change, however, must take place with every member of the UNH - community. If we could eliminate the careless attitude that causes some of the proble~ns, we would automatically improve the appearance fo the campus. Time and money spent on these problems could • the campus Q!J[J[][J[] be better spent on beautification of in the form of plantings, sculpture,· or refurbishing. _ While th~re's still work to be done in finding ways to improve the appearance of campus, there is a way for everyone to begin helping now. Each indiv~dual must take responsibility to ~espect and protect the campus property--your property--and celebrtate the beauty 'of the Durham campus ..

Carol Bischoff is the chairperson of the UNH Pride Committee PAGE SIXTEEN .THE NE~ HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1987-

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October Music Salem 66 AtMub Pub

By Jim Carroll ensembl~ will perform at 8 p.m. The music department has in the JT. On Sunday the 18th loaded up its calendar of events the Symphonic-Band and the for the month of October, Symphony Orchestra will per­ _offering fifteen workshops, form at 8 p.m. in the JT. The concerts, and recitals. If one UNH_ Wind Symphony will wanted to see them all it might perform on Thursday the 22nd prove to be a bit too exhausting, · at 8 p.m. in the JT. Parents but there should be at least weekend will be the· occasion something to please everyone. for a concert by bcith the UNH · October's events began this Jazz Band and the Jazz Vocal past Saturday with an all day Ensemble on Saturday the 24th workshop of teachers of at 8 p.m. in the JT. stringed instruments. This com- Also this month will be a . ing Saturday will see another recital by music students on · all day workshop, t_his time for Tuesday the 20th at 1 p.m. in piano teachers. Another all day the Bratton Recital Hall of series of workshops and classes · PCAC, and a performance of will be held Saturday the 17th: student Jazz Combos one week "UNH Flute Day." later . at 8 p.m., also in the Sunday the-11th will see a Bratton Recital Hall. continuation of the Faculty - The Traditional Jazz Series Concert Series with a perfor­ will continue this month with mance by the Hampshire Con­ a performance by Mark Marka­ sort, along with the UNH vorich on Monday the 19th at student Concert Choir, at 8 p.m. 8 p.m. in the Strafford Room in the Johnson Theater (JT) of of the MUB. . the Paul Creative Arts Center Probably the biggest event (PCAC). Other faculty concerts of the month. of October will this month. will include a per­ be a performance by Dutch Salem 66, Beth Kaplan, Jim Vincent, Tim Condon, and Judy Grunwald,"appear tomorrow night · soprano Elly Ameling on Sun­ formance by I:.arry Veal and in the Mub Pub along with local favorites Random Factor. Tickets will be available at the door, Christopher Kies on Tuesday day the 25th at 7 p.m. in the JT. kicks off at 8 p.m. . the 13th at 8 p.m. in the JT, and Amelings event will be the fifth $3 for student; with IDs .and $5 for the general public. The concert a performance by Dave Seiler e_yent in the 1987-88 Celebrity .. and Christopher Kies on Tues­ Series. By Arthur Lizie also rock . hard," and Mikal · day the 20th at .8 p.m. in the JT. These are the cornucopia of The most vibrant image Gilmore of the Los Angeles Sea," in late '84 followed by a Student performances and October music events from which Salem 66 conjures in the Herald Examiner concluded, "If foll length album, A Ripping recitals will be abundant this which one can choose. Choose mind's eye is one of witches and I'm knocked out by their playing Spin in September 1985. month. On Saturday the 17th one, or several, and there cer­ witchcraft. Maybe it's because and .singing, their songs abso­ The spring of this year s·aw the UNH Vocal Ensemble, the tainly won't be any dissappoint­ of their name, for we all know lutely slay me ... as goo.cl as an­ the departure of drummer Merri~· NH Notables, and a student jazz ment. what happened a few miles ything I've heard from this city." man, who· was replaced by Jim down the road in good ol' Salem, As one might surmise from Vincent as the band also added MA, or maybe it's because the Gilmore's review, the band are a second guitarist, Tim Condon, group usually are wearing black not natives of L.A., rather, they to the lineup. Spring also saw and are' rarely seen during the hail from Boston. The band the release of the band's second day. Irregardless, many people began in 1982 with guitarist/ .LP entitled Frequency And find the band spellbinding vocalist Judy Grunwald and Urgency," produced by Ethan Salem 66 fly into Durham bassist/vocalist Beth Kaplan James (-fIREHOSE, Phranc, tomorrow night to enchant the who were soon joined by :sonic Youth, Minutemen) .. Mub Pub along with local fa­ drummer Susan Merriman. The . . Tomorrow night finds the~ vorites Random Factor. The band got their breaks playing band in the Mub Pub with' band promise to be nothing if live dates with bands such ·as I'Random Factor. The show starts , not visually and aurally inter­ Flipper and Mission of Burma. I at 8 p.m. and is an affordable f esting. July 1984 saw the band's first $3 for students with IDs and $5 ln live reviews- of the band, release, a self titled EP on for everyone else. The Pub rocks Craig Lee of the Los Angeles Homestead Records. Touring ·again with this event co­ Times found them "a study in continued while the band re­ sponsored by MUSO and texture and dynamics ... they can leased a single; "A-cross The WUNH. Ellis' Attraction Is Trash about a new contest to see who weekend excursions to Boston mont) for Lauren. Sean is the can write the worst first, second, when their mother visits or epifomy of a character that is third, fourth, fifth, etc. sentences New Y~rk when their father a beatnick for the 80's. "Rock to actual novels? We could call dies. It se\ms to be more of a n' Roll" and "deal with it" are it the Bret Easton Ellis contest study into the nature of the two things that he always says and say that it was inspired by characters than anything else, yet never does. If he did maybe his latest novel The Rules of as if Ellis collected all of the it would add a tinge of plot. Attraction. characters in his English papers Lauren is an attractive student ~- This book should not be cut together and decided· to make who is looking for a decent d'6~n too badly, but the more a novel.✓ The only time I felt that sexuahwartner or any sexual I think about it the more difficult the novel was moving and might · partner fo satisfy her below par it becomes to build it up at all,' actually go somewhere was sexual needs until the guy she - - in an:y way. The book exists when Sean gets Lauren preg­ really loves, Victor, comes back Dutch soprano Elly Ameling will appear Sunday, October 17 purely for shock value and once nant and they drive around the from Europe to sweep her off at 7 p.m. in the Johnson Theater as part of the 1987-88 you go beyond that, you realize Northeast antil their drugs run her feet. Sex isn't something that you've turned the last page. out. But much to the novel's that Laur~n enjoys, rather, it · Series. Tickets are $8 for students; $10 for faculty Celebrity It has all the value of a finger­ . monotony they return to cam­ is something that she got used for the general public. (Tamara Bloch photo) paint study done with peanut pus where she· hopes to pay for to and can't really do without. butter and jelly. But, just as then~ the abortion with a credit card. Victor, who slept with her Bret Easton Ellis couple thousand in some insig­ was an artist who was able to Paul is a homosexual who several times, does not even The Rules of Attraction nificant art gallery on Newbury create such a work, there is also goes to parties and makes eyes remember her name when he By John Knowles St. in Boston. What even t!:-ie probably at least one other across the room at guys all night gets backtom Europe. . What do we truly define trash artist may consider trash may - person who is willing to buy the and then gets upset when they Ellis creates a pre-yuppie soap to be? Two week old pizza crust be seen as art by the masses. work. leave with a girl. Sean is a bi­ opera on a college campus m1xed found under a pile of papers on Pizza crusts, well, maybe not, The novel itself conta1ns sexual who has an affair with together with a lot ot sex and the floor which could be used but certainly many novels that many characters, most of whom Paul but then dumps him the drugs. The characters are a as a door knocker? Well, after have been written. There is even 'occur only once or twice as weekend of the "Dress to Get bunch of wealthy brats from seeing some of the pop art of a contest called the Bullwer­ opposed to the three· main Screwed Party" ( a real -event NYC off at college in Camden, today I could probably nan:ie it Lytton contest to see who can figures Paul, Lauren, and Sean. that took place every year on New Hamps~ire ~hich isn't "Pepper anq Mushroom Men­ write the worst opening sent­ There is no plot. The characters the campus of Ellis's alma mater age:· and sel1 it fpr at least a ence to -would-be novels. How never go anywhere except for Bennington College in Ver- ELLIS, page 19 PAGE EIGHTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1987 New Order? Echo Returns Stronger New Order good stuff in spite of the fact Echo and The Bunnymen Substance that every song features a vo­ Sire Records calist with as much range Qwest Records as Bill ·By Arthur Lizie Buckner, and the same bleeping By Arthur Lizie bass, resonant drums, guitar Few British bands are able to Substance is a rather odd splashes, and swirling layers of live up to the expectations put name for a double album which keyboards on practically every forth by their haircuts, but only contains twelv~ songs, track. It's often too mechanical _Echo and The Bunnymen are one especially ·when only one of but sometimes the band does of those few. Over the eight years them is previously unreleased. mangage to let on that they may or so that they have been in Are the 12" mixes included, here be humans with a bit of emotion the spotlight, the band has consist­ the otllly substance that New in them by adding a little ~.9ul. ently grown and expanded upon · Order'has released? Don't some The_best Sf' ngs =re r. ate the their initially very limited of the better songs from the two written witL nixmaster abil­ ities. L,ike all change albums count for anything? In Arthur Baker, ''Confusion" and and self risk, some has been for the spite of these eternat questions, "Thieves Li~'.: Us." Both have better, some for the worst. the substance that is here is attractive flo r ting melodies and Echo and The Bunnymen, worthwhile-. an overload of dancy rhythms. aside from the fact that Substance traces New Order There are a few previously­ they used the same title for an EP from their early days as Joy unavailable-on-LP songs here a few years back, is another Divsion ("Ceremony") right up including "Blue Monday" The positive progression in to their present reign as dance first time that I listened to the the band's career. It is a bold club kings and queens ("True 12" of this, I didn't know if the step that has gained the band some Faith"). The album is not as speed was 33 1/ or 3 45 and hew fans and lost some of much a greatest hits album as actually enjoyed it· at the worng the old. The growth here it is a collection of their most speed for quite a while. is not all This too radical, but it is enough popular 12" singles. The record's a 33 1/3. so , that some people who purport group's best song, "Age Of Substance is not a compre­ to like progressive music, as Consent" from "Power, Corrup­ hensive anthology as one might in progress and growth, aren't tion, and Lies" is not even · hope, but it is a useful codlpi­ sticking included in the collection. lation to pick up if you don't with the band now that saidj'Beware' he said/ if you they are trying to All of the songs pretty much have the cash to pick up all of change a bit. and Mary Chain and The don't you might end up .dead." The band has sound the same. If you like the 12" inch mixes. It's not a not sold out, who Smiths, recently deceased, have Even though we're all going to would buy "Temptation," you'll probably record you can really listen to them? _ been able to out indulge Echo end up dead whether we like it The most like "Thieves Like Us" and if in one sitting, but will probably startling difference at their own game. Another or not, perhaps Ian was thinking between this you like that, you'll probably like fill up some good space at a album and earlier reason could be the band's he should take the time to smell "State Of The Nation." It's all party. Bunnymen works is in the lyrics. ~ producer Laurie Latham, who, the roses before burning out like Where before we were constant- aside from producing 198 5 's his hero Jimmy Morrison and ly baraged with self serving, half "Bring On the Dancing Horses" others. . _ comical, pseudo-depressing lyr- for the band, has also produc~d The Doors' keyboardist Ray ics, now we are treated to self Squeeze and Paul Young, not. "Gee man, like, I can feel, you serving., half comical, pseudo- e·xactly the most bombastic of know, like the same vibes uplifting lyrics. Lead sing~r Ian artists. . . _ . around Ian as I did around Jim. - McCulloch has divested himself The band 1s rn frne form ·wild, you know" Manzerek of the evil spirits which intro- throughout. Singer and under- makes a guest appearance on ducing too many foreign sub- , rated guitarist Ian McCulloch the album and actually adds to stances too often to the body has lost none of his edge1, the sound. A reworked version can cause and seems the better guitarist Will Sergeant realizes of "Bedbugs and Ballyhoo" for it. · he c'annot be The Edge, Pete appears here with the floating The music is pretty much the DeFritas has returned to the Doors keyboards and sounds _ same Bunnymen fare, even_ flock after going over the edge pretty cool. Ray, these guys don't though the band s_eems to have and quitting the band a while rock anymore, can_you light . - lost their will to rock. Nowhere back, and bassist Les Pattinson their fire? to be found is any song with as is just sort of present. This ·album is respectable much force as "The Cutter," The first single "New Direc- coming when it does in the , "Never Stop," or even "Over tion" is the closest thing that band's career, it's just that the . The Wall.''. For those about to the band comes to actually band can ill aHord to put out rock, we salute you, 'cause the rocking. It's an enjoyable song -'the same record next time Bunnyrfienare no longer going in spite of the intrusive back- around. If they continue to to. ground vocals. A key to the change aµd progress on the next This new found penchant for Bunnymen's riew found outlook album as they have on every the quieter things in life may on life might.be found in the other, they should be around for in part be due to an admittance lines, "Inside of my head/I heard ·-- a long time, but if they stagnate, that youngsters such as Jesus -w h a t t h e g o o d 1 o r d the end just might be at hand.

Mick Jagger Primitive Cool any comparisons to -Stones albums are null and void. Columbia Rec:ords It would be too easy to say "Well, Jag!Jer's Still Cool By Marc Mamigonian this isn't half as good as Tattoo It goes without saying that You, or Exile On Main Street, Mick Jagger, along with his or Between the Buttons. Jagger The album's standout cut is , contemporaries Bob Dylan, Paul obviously realizes the futility the title track, "Primitive Cool." McCartney, John Lennon, Pete of trying to outdo his legendary Jagger looks back on his life in Townsend, and Eric Clapton, past, and instead, ha:s settled the form of a dialogue with his is 0n~ of the prime movers of down and made a very enjoyable child, who asks "Did you walk modern rock. However, past album. The first cut, "Throw­ cool in the sixties, daddy? /Did greatness i_s no guarantee of away," sees Jagger poking fun you fight in the war/Did you current success or quality, as at his own playboy image: "Used break all the laws that were Jagger's-first solo album- not to play the Casanova/Smoother ready to crumble ... Does ir-all to mention the last couple than the Bassa Nova ... ! use have some strange meaning/Or Stones albums- proved. When cheap champagne, brief affairs ts- it all so much flotsam and I heard Jagger's new single and backstage love/But a love jetsam? /I said, 'oh, yeah!" "Let's Work", I thought "Oh, like this is much too good to ever great- another lame effort from throw away" (addressed, per­ Mick. It's obvious he can't make haps, to Jerry Hall?). it without the Stones, so get back , Other standout tracks include together." Well, I still'feel the the ballad "Say You Will" (the same way about "Let's Work"­ man singing lines like "I need No small amount of credit' it sounds Uke it should be on a lover surely as I need a friend" should go to the crack band that the Mick· /agger Jazzercise Al­ is not the same man who used Jagger assembled for this album, bum, except fr has the further to howl "Look at that stupid including Jeff Beck and Dave audacity to actually be preachy girl"), the nasty "Shoot of Your Stewart, who also so-produced ("Lees work, kill poverty") - Mouth," and "Kow Tow," which several of the songs (Stewart but the rest of his new album includes the line "The wicked ·. produces for everybody, these Primitive Cool is a pleasant lay stones in my path/ And days). Anyw3:y, don't be put off surprise. _ · friends who are snakes. in the by the feeble "Lets Work"; there Let's get one thing straight; grass," which sounds suspicious­ is some good stuff here, and this is not a Rollipg Stones ly like it is aimed at his ex-band Mick Jagger can still walk cool _ album, nor is it mean~ to be, so mates. when he puts his mind to it. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, OCTOBER·9, 1987 PAGE NINETEEN

1---ELLIS,...... _ (cont inued from page 17) RaiJwayAcross Atlantic reaily ·a college at all but acrua)ly · care: about things, much .in the four years of switching majors same way th~t the characters "The First Notebook," ''Care­ till they have to deal with reality. act. This was very effective but ful") follow this care.free easy~ If this is how they deal with perhaps not necessary because - going pattern, but after a few college then I would hate to see once yout care for the character listenings, the darker side of the them deal with reality. Their disappears, the novel loses its 'Children is detected creeping college years, are passed by . edge. It becomes a morbidly its way slowly to the surface, ' creating a series of little crisises, repetitive schedule·of living day craftily buried somewhere with­ not big ones that can't be by day. I find that this would in the mix. This trick works handled, but a series of little be much· more interesting. to brilliantly for awhile, but some­ ones that they can bitch about read about than experience, where around the middle of the to their "triends" conveu.iently seeing as· how the novelty and album it falls apart, and to steal and thus add some drama to fear of experiencing it wears from the band's own lyrics, "It their lives. itself off all too quickly to be just becomes so vague." The only thing that was well able to drag throughout ~h<;! Reunio1,1,n ·wilderness fin­ done and described was a suicide novel ifr this state. ishes strnngly with "Big Hands of an insignificant character The manner in which he of Freedom," a song that fades who was mGtre,.,interesting than organized the novel as a series in gently and rings out with - all of the other" characters put of narratives by the characters overwhelming power before you together, even though the scene works well as both a transition even realize it has come and took up all of a half page. She from character to character and gone, and the Alarm-like "Dar­ sits in a bathtub full of warm as insights into the characters kness and Colour," a closing water and somberly drags a themselves such as when two prayer performed _by a single . razor across her wrists and characters describe the same voice and lone guitar. ankles watch1ng the blood "jet event in two different ways. The Production-wise, Gary New­ · out literally ... turning the water novel ends on a note in which by' s vocals could be a touch pink" as she fades out of con.: . you find yourself asking "Is this stronger as the words and their sciousness. As if this weren't itn or maybe "Where's the meanings get lost in the shuffle enough to depress you, he tells second volume?" It drops off on occasion. I suggest as well you later in the week that she in the middle of nowhere which that The Railway Kids get eve~Q.t a letter in her mailbox, is also the place thflt it picked Railway Children . ren make good U'S~of a little themselves a real drummer, as along with all the others, telling · up or so Ellis would have you Reunion Wilderness catchiness, a lot of tricky sub­ the overly,.mechanical drum her-that she was dead. believe. The only question this and good old-fashioned rd tlety, tracks do nothing but flaw the Ellis definitely overstates and novel leaves me to ask is "Is this Virgin Reco s solid songwriting. There's no- precise reverb that some engi­ runs amok with the shock value t_he Pepsi Generation?" And if By T im Thornton thing here that's intended-to _neer with the magic touch which grows thin very early- in so why did they switch from You've never seen this band blow your socks -off, just 11 ca~efully incorporated iqto the the novel. Soon the thin plot Coke? on MTV. You've probably never evasive cuts that quietly bleed mlX. gets you to break down and not listened to them on any major with the band's attitude of It appears that The Railway radio station, or for that matter strong significance anci satis­ Children, and the success of have never even heard of The faction. - Reunion Wilderness, will live Railway Children. This is un- "A Gentle Sound," the or die by the road. The 'Children some exposure. There was no improper promotion. -· fortunate, because consequently group's first American single, are a virtual unknown on these promotional material released The Railway Kids will have you have missed the best music leads off the album and proves shores, and in order to get any with the album, and when l to wait, and then wait some · to cross the Atlantic in 1987. \itself a simplistic masterpiece. airplay or some type of follow- spoke with a representative at more as -all new kids on the block Reunion Wilderness, pro- Guitari~t Brian Bateman wastes ing here in the states they must Virgin, I wa$ told that there must do in this business. "This duced intelligently by the band nothing; hi dumps all the gaudy · .launch a major college tour, or · were no touring plans in sight. could be a bad choice/for one members- themselves, is remin- extras and lays down clean lines at the very least hook on as a It would be a shame to see a band of us," sings Gary Newby on the iscent of The Smtihs and early of eccen trically accurate riffs. suppqrting act with an estab- with this much potential flop band's debut disc. 80~s--fJ.vis Costello. The 'Child- __ The first few songs (check out lished band that will gain them __d ~e _to poor management or · But it isn't. J . ) You are cordially invited to a reception with MICHAEL DUKAKIS

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_50+ GRADUATE/PROFESSIONAL Congatula~ions _SCHOOLS TO ATTEND I ·_ and . ·Good Luck! Sponsored by :

. ' Th-• Car4'er Planning and Placement Service The Brothers-of Omega Chapter PAGE TVy'ENTY-TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 198i Universi Comics

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;; THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1_987 PAGE TWENTY-FIVE CLASSIFIED . . TO THE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF'S MOM: HAPPY BIRTHDAY!!! Just imagine being sent a thoughtful card C\. and beautiful flowers on your birthday, and just imagine your daughter got her shit What are your plans after graduation? your pl.ans' aft~r,Gra,duation? together enough to do it. Have a great day! WA .HOO! Awaited 1he long banquet fun Production Help Needed for MAX CREEK What are Check out the Graduate and Professional Graduate School? Love, Beth. camp burble the purple egg! CAMP BAN-· - Oct. 23rd. Sign up at the rviuso Office Have you c6nsider~d School Fair-Thursday, October 1Sth-10:00, Check out the Graduate and Professional QUET! Saturday Oct. 1 O! 4:00 p:m.! New Room 142 MUB or contact Leslie or Mike I want my MTV! a.m.-2:00 p.m. Granite State Room - MUB. school Fair-. Thursday, .October 15th- Apartment Function Room! at-862-1485 for more i~fo_ ·. ·._·· 50 plus schools wi[I j:)e represented. Free · · join MUSO . .We am now 10:00 am. - 2:00p.ri7. Granite State Roorn° -· ice-qeam cor,i~ to first 50 students! Dance, Dance, Dance to the Live Music We Want You-to for General MUB. 50 plus schools will be represented! . of Salem 66 and Random Factor. Saturday accepting . applications night 8 p.m. MUB PUB. $3 students, $5 non­ members to help with advertising and stuctents. Sponsored by MUSO ar,J WUNH. production. Meet the bands and see the ler;;tures and movies f0r free. Meeti,ng will Kick off your homecoming weekend at SAE be on Tues. 10/ 13 at 8:30 p.m. Contact by getting a team together and entering the M USO office for more info. 862-1485. the Easter Seals Volleyball Tournament · It's Sally's Birthday!! Positions-will be op- · C on F:riday October 16th at 1 :00 p.m. Come Two Compensated 1 If anyone would like to give and a good time111 ening in MUS0 for· next semester - Pro­ for prizes, food, Hey Little T, Skinny, Crispy, Smallness and a ttra:ctive woman great duction / Security Directors. Apply at the this a Brin·g your Parents to ·the Homecoming my Buddy Jen. What's up? How about a _ MUSO Office or contact Leslie or Mike for big Birthdqy Kiss Jazz Conc.ert, Sat. Oct. 17. Johnson Theater cookout? Drink more-Study less. more info 862-1485. See all shows for free Please call 862~458.5 8:00 p.m. and meet the bands. K.M .C. Code Red CAM. · We lov~ you Sal! Dance, Dance, Dance to the Live Music Child Care for 1 yr. old girl needed in the of Salem 66 and Random Factor. Saturday for Dover/ Portsmouth area. Start in November. To Alpha Xi Delta's Pledges: Thanks night 8 p.m: MUB PUB. $3 students, $5 non­ Hours 2:30 - 7:15 p.m. M~F . Call collect the great couple of raids! You guys are students. Sponsored by MUSO & WUNH. after 6:30 p.m. 617 / 828-7771 . doing a fantastic job - keep up the good WA HOO! Awaited the long banquet fun work! Love, your sisters. Setup people needed far small, new camp bu·rble the purple egg! CAMP BAN­ conference room facility in Portsmouth. Congratulations Katie! Good Work! Get QU~T! Saturday Oct. 1 O! 4:00 p.m.! New Work mornings, afternoons or evenings better Dee ...We need you up and ready Rubes® By Leigh Rubin Apartment Funtion Room! · when meetings are booked--work when for the weekend horrors! Hello Rosemary! you want on an on-all basis for that much Steven. needed cash. $5/hr. Call for more info. The Tobinism Plague has now developed 433-5300. .. ; I in all spheres of voidness. Do not play ping [X)NT BE SPD, SQ\I. your nose .Production Help Needed for MAX CREEK pong with paddles. Sneeze with IM &JRE RALPH .WILL the Oct. 23rd. Sign up at the MUSO office Room closed and your eyes opened. Watch & HAPPY WITH HIS flow against the tide. lnfor'mation 142 MUB or Contact Leslie or Mike at 862- sand 2 FRIENDS IN Fi3-IY HEAVEN. iD 1485 for more info. meeting soon. - Bob2, John. c?. HEY- Who E~SE would be putting in 1 76 Chevy Impala Good condition, New tires_, WE WANT YOU-to join MUSO. We are now ~ ,entertair.iing comments regarding ELVIS? ~ battery, tune up 8 .0. Cal!Ron at 659-7402 accepting applications for General ([: 0 Members to help with Advertising and What are you, a weasel or something? 1·986 Yugo Only 8,000 miles. Great _con­ • Production. Meet the bands and see the Barbie, Boinker- Thank you for dition. 2 door, 4 -spee9, AM/FM cassette Chuchie, lectures and movies for free. Meeting will and letting me cohabit with steseo. $2600 or B.O. Call 868-5732. understanding be on Tues. 10/13 at 8:30 p.m: Contact Tony. I love him. And you guys too. Love Rabbit2 door, 4 speed, AM/FM 1977 VW the MUSO office for more info. 862-1485 Weeble Radio, good tires, runs well, no rust Call Two -Compensated Positions will be op­ Dear FM Drummer, I already DID get in 86~-;-2727 after 5 p.m. $695 or BO ening in MUSO for next semester - Pro­ touch. I can't stop by- my schedule is too Spot, 3 speed, AM/FM 197.5 Dodge Dart duction /Security Directors. Apply at the tight. By the way- how do I khow you know engine in excellent stereo, new exhaust, MUSO Office or contact Leslie or Mike for who I ~m. ,anywayJ Y'fhat's this "To the Best Offer, Must sell. . Fi5HY HEAVEN coridition. $1100 or more info. 862-1485. See all shows for free person with knowledge ... " crap? I guess Call Jim 868-3137 and meet the bands! , it HAS been a few years. I just wanted to Mt,Bike. Univega Alpina Pro. 21" frame say hi, and that I'm proud of you. · condition .only·two months old. exc{ellent It began as a rumor- TOBINISM Call 868-3443 To the best roomie. Get better quickly. It's condition, 79 Datsun wagon, very good a tuesday night & we're staying in! How new exhaust $1,000 firm hitG:h, AM/FM, crazy! Love those late night talks, and horror (603) 868-7177 shows. You're one in a million. Love ya tons SAAB 78 GLE w/sunroof, pwr. st., stereo, 7 - K.P. Remember: We must stick together. etc: ($2500 book) high mileage, so how Hillel - UNH's Jewish Student Organization Th;rnks for all the personals Steve!! Sorry ab9ut $950? 7 42-1737 after noon. will be having it's first organizational For the late night visits Leroy & Steve. We 1980 VW Rabbit, 4 door, Black, New tires, meeting on Thursday, October 15 at 7:00 just think you look so cute in boxers. We Good condition: Call 742-7558. p.m. in the MUB - Merrimack Room. The can't help it! D and K 1 hour. A 1981 CHEVY VAN Good condition New meeting will last approximately Hey Andy M.!! Have a helluva B-day Babe! stu- shocks, brakes, tires $1500 Call 659-2983 great chance to meet _other Jewish Love, Crash, Your Co, Homechick, Mercy, · ' and leave message. dents. All are welcome! Kim, Patti, Kee, Step I, Steph 2", Char and Mo Banana, you've been a helluva support for me this past week. Thanks for everything and sorry about the' job. People just can't THE FAR SIDE ·By GARY LARSON . find better friends. Hooker D and K- You're right! Leroy arid Steve do look cute in boxers! Even though I really haven't gotten the priviledge of seeing Leroy in boxers (yet!). I love you Steve and Leroy. Love-Caryl*~

John- Thanks for an interesting year! (to say the least!) I love you! Love- Cally*

HAPPY BIRTHDAY ANDY! Have a great one! We'll let you know on Monday how your weekend went considering that you won't remember a thing! WOW! more than likely Love ya- Cally* 10% OFF EVERYTHING He·y Roommate! See ya on the diamond! 12 ONLY. -The Booted One. UPSTAIRS OCT.10, 11, WARNER IS A WEENIE! UP ro' 50% OFF Hey Gould, you shouldn't dress like a young PURCHASE republican. The radical one: SPECIAL Hey boy next door, like your new bp~ers Cl$ SPORTSWEAR AND . All right, you Senate swine, prepare to die on the softball battlefield today! You pitiful SKIWEAR IN .BASEMENT!' simps don't stand a chance! You shouldn't have got out of bed today! THE CROSSROADS 'Senate sapsuckers!: We are going to chew Main Btnet you up and ;,pit you out! Ha! New London, N.H. 103-521-2828 @1987 Universal Press Syndicate ~ G. Thomas, you traitor! Yeah, you heard us, Benedict Aley! We're gqnna mop you "OK. The bank's open .... Now, I up along with the rest of those Senate Open I A.M.-5 P.M. £wry Day _know you're, s_cared, Ramone . ... losers. So eat your own shorts, already! Obviously, we're all a iittle yellow." AH the power of the press, ain.'t it wond­ erful? When we're done with the senate wimps we'll splash the pages of the newspaper with the scores (and commen­ tary). ·ocTOBER 9, 1987 PAGE TWENTY-SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY,

------STUDYING AND SPORTS------1':e':;~ 61~~,~~~?v~ (coµt;inued from p~ge 27) got more important things to do than "J tennis along the way, that's athletes who were also scho_lars. worry about living dial education programs. of the Yankee Conference. I start- to be five. At UNH, where remedial · can honestly say that most great." · Ilia Jarostchuk, last year's end and now at-:ei,,,,,=,,,,,=,=s,,=,== programs are absent, those schools in our conference take Berton, also the .UNH sh ing defensive students wouldn't be admitted kids we won't take, as long as coach, takes .pride in saying that at all. Even accomplishing what they make Proposition 48," over his 12-year tenure, only Proposition 48 demands doesn't Bowes says. "That happens to one of his skiers didn't receivea is guarantee an athlete entrance , be a fact and that's fine and degree. Berton's attitude into this school. "It's not easy dandy." characteristic of all the coaches to get athletes into UNH," "There are a lot of kids we'd on campus. like to have," Cc!.rbonneau says, "Academics are first here," Carbonneau says. r!·' ,·· · Berton says. "Once in a while, ~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~just of the players around or. · The stereotypical scenario of . "but if they don't have the base an· athlete getting into a uni­ curriculum to come here, we I take a walk around campus so over a 3.0 GPA. house strived for good versity just because he can run won't take them. There are no I can realize that the field "I've always school and I a 4.5 40 or dunk a basketball has back doors to getting into is not the center of the universe. grades in high out it to change no place in the UNH admissions UNH.". There's a whole other world didn't expect process .. Carbonneau says the univer­ there." here," LaPorte says. "It's You've got pictures to Castles . ·. "Academics. are always the s-ity does well enough building According to Bowes, the role important to -me." draw_ Balls to catch_ says it's just a matter to build_ first concern," says Peg Down­ with the people they know will of a coach extends beyond LaPorte team ready for the of getting his priorities straight. And, if you're like Peggy, .ng, Associate Dean of Admis­ complete the academic require­ getting the • " you've got time for it alL Even d were born with a defec- sions at UNH. If an applicant's ments. None of the coaches are next game. "There isn't a day "You h ave to b u · get your time, if you to tive heart valve. Even if you academics are acceptable, then complai,ning, because as Car~ that goes by when me or my he says. "There's the time the time did spend the first two years help him bonneau says, there is no use coach€S aren't talking about play football and then his athletic talent .can time of your life in _a hospital bed_ in taking people who.are only academics with the kids," he to study. There isn't much get into the university. for anything else." Even if no one thought you'd "Special talents such as mus­ going to be around for one says. ''We encourage the kids, make i't to kindergarten_ and offen- Why? Because Peggy had a ical, athletic, or artistic play a semester, unable to maintain supply them with a. tutor, LaPorte is a promising but realizes football few million people on her part in admissions and whether the required 2.0 GPA. do everything we can to help. sive tackle, the re­ We're busy with the football won:"t always be a part of his life. side, Scientists and physi- or not we want the student," Along with keeping f · d cians all over the country "F b 11 k 1 O their lives Downing says. "The focus· on quired GP A, another NCAA season, but we find time to meet · opt a ta es a Ot time an who've dedicated . he says. o fighting heart disease- , an athlete is just one of many rule calls for athletes to carry with the kids.'' I strive to be the best,'' last forever, though. he nation's number ·o .ne kil- ; taken into consideration." 12 credits a semester and to "They can come to ,us like "Grades advisors," Carbonneau says, Football .is for now." ler-:---and who have continued Bowes' football team, Gerry complete 24 credits in between h k. d f hrough the years to find the T ASk 'L p · · t to beat it_ Friel' s basketball squad and a athletic seasons. "and we can make calls to a o.rte IS JUS t e In ° solutions we need thousands · other Wildcat te.ams Just this season, the Wildcat and things like that to help them person the university .is looking ithout research, host of f lives would have ended too have lost promising athletes to men's tennis team lost it's out." for. "Wewantakidtocomehe're "I believe in academics," that satisfies admissfons and oon. Proposition 48. "It happens all number-one player, sophomore nd 4 job at can have success at the univer- -year-olds like Peggy the time," Bo:wes says .."We've Shawn Herlihy, to this rule. One Bowes says .."I -took the oul<;:t be playing like there's said. "We tomorrow_ never taken a kid who didn't - couldn't find coach Paul Berton UNH knowing what was ex­ sity," Carbonneau O kids with that in mind." meet the Proposition. We don't protesting the action of the pected of recruits. The school recruit professes to be a fine WE'RE FIGHTING FOR get involved in recruiting him university, though. is looking for qualified student "UNH it is," · YOUR LIFE because there is no way he is "It's a good rule," Berton said. athletes and you have to follow school academically, and try going to get in." "The_number-one concern is the philosophy of the school." Bowes said. "In athlet~cs, we This creates a distiction be-. that Shawn has a degree when Over the years, UNH has fine ~~iJ~~i:e;~.thin the academic American Heart tween Bowes' team and the rest he leaves. If he can play some ma'naged to produce some ,L Association

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S(o ~Es/DE col\!, Find out more; . Dos UNH Ski Club Organizational Meeting Tues. Oct. 13 6:30 pm Granite State Rm. MUB SPACE IS LIMITED-:-- $100.00 Deposit needed to hold spots THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1987 PAGE TWEN1Y-SEVEN · Women~s soccer loses to Minutewomen By Ed Flaherty " The second-ranked·women's soccer team. in the country, the University of Massachusetts Minutemen, brought their_pow­ erful team into Durham Tues­ day afternoon and -left with a 3-0 victory over UNH. UMas"S--showed why they are among the elite in women's soccer, as they dominated the Wildcats, allowing only one shot on goal compared to their 18. · "They're still a level above us," said assistant coc1;ch Adrian Pfist:erer, "but we played with a lot of heart." It was a case of a national powerhouse against a struggling young team. UNH did hold their own, however, as their defense played exceptionally well. "The defense did well, they were very effective at clearing," said· Pfisterer. UMass jumped on UNH from the start, as they got on the scoreboard at 2 :08 of the first half as April Katet con­ verted Ktis Bowshers' corner kick past UNH goaltender Ja­ nene Tilden. UNH never had a chance to play their game, as UMass · controlled the action. The Minutemen put another The women's soccer team tooJc on #2 nationally-ranked UMass The Lady 'Cats did beat St. Anselm's last night as goalies Janene tally on the board at 32:57' oJ and lost respectably, 3-0. (Craig Parker photo) Tilden and Julie Leonhardt teamed up for the 3~0 shutmit as the half as Kim Montgomery . Ellen Weinberg, Cheryl Bergeron, and Jill Lewis all tallied scored off the rebounded shot UMass netminder Carla DeSan- Th~ Wildcats used both of of teammate· Robin Runstein. tis. . _ I their goalies in this one, Janene . for UNI-I. (Craig Parker photo) · _ UNH kept UMass scoreless · . Last night, the team came, _Tilden in the first half anq through much of the second away with a 3-0 win over St. freshman Julie Leonhardt in the half,.until Debbie Relkin c9l­ Ansdm's. The flood gates . second. Tilden stopped five ---SOCCERMEN --- lected teammate Michelle Pow­ -opened up at 10:57 of the first shots and Leonhardt two as they (continued from page 28) _ ers ·rebound and sealed the half as Ellen Weinberg scored combined for the shutout: Carolyn Freshman Jill Lewis closed .Day distributed the ball well and record in a season. The record victory for the ·Minutemen. off a nifty pass from Cheryl out the scoring at the 17:41- played tough defense. (Seni'or is 26 and the Wildcats now have UNH goalie Janene Tilden Beckedorf. Freshman mark of the second half off a tri-captain) Bruce Pratt played 18. face9- pressure all day long, as Bergeron followed Weinberg's she made 15 saves. The Wildcats lead with a goal a_t the 23 :48 pass from Maura Naughton. strong in the middle, he played "I hope we break it. That . ~ ,, like his old self. His perfor- , -would be nice," said Bjork, "but could manage only one shot on mark from Dianne McLaughlin. mance was comparable to that right now that's not important." of the Central Connecticut · The Wildcats will come home game, where their coach said to face the University of Ver_­ he would nominate Bruce for inont Saturday. UVM lost to All-American status." Middlebury -1-0 on Wednesday. UNH student athletes find "Our wing halfbacks also · In their last eight games, UVM's played a good game. We've record is '7-1 thanks to the, played on bigger fields lately · superb play of their keeper, Jim sUGCessJn class;on fields and that can psych you out. St. Andre. Wednesday, we created the St. Andre, in eleven games scoring opportunities," con- has a .032 goals against averag~ -~ .. tinued Garber. with eight shutouts, including By Paul Sweeney football·coach Bill Bowes. On athlete a good education aloi:ig Taking no credit away from seven in a row, a New England The student-athlete. It's a. Bowes' 7-4 squad last fall, 17 with~ chance to compete to the the Wildcats, Babson goalie _ record. . common assumption that they ou~ of 17 senior players grad­ top of their ability in solid, Mark Zides played outstanding. "We have to play like we ·did have become as extinct as· bell­ uated the following May. A successful intercollegiate athlet- Zides had a total of 16 saves, against UMass and Keene State. bottom pants . . study conducted a few years ago - ic prpgrams. _· · · four of which were one-on-one That's the kind of soccer we' re Certain big time athletic by the athletic department The reason UNH is full of standoffs where he dove just at looking for," said Bjork. "Once universities in the United States :showed that over 90% of UNH men and women who can· bal­ the last minute to deflect the we force other teams to break have offered good proof of the scholarship athletes were get­ ance athletics with academics' -ball. · dow·n and get mad ~t themselves / theory. A study showed that of ting their degree, a better rate is because they are selected in UNH's Eric Stinson recorded all we have to do is come out 200 athletes competing for the than the rest of.the student body. a picky admissions process and twd saves. His quest for tying . -strong and score quickly." U niversity -- of ·Georgia one ye~r, "That was.staggering," Bo~es play for a staff of athletic the all-time UNH shutout re., "Since there's no football . barely 20-percent went on to says. According to UNH interim coliches and administrators who cord was foiled with thirteen . · games Saturday, we expect a big graduate in the future. athletic director Lionel Carbo-- are concerned about academics. minutes left. crowd to cheer us on. The The problem isn't as perti­ neau, those statistics quieted If a prospective athlete "We had.a lot of shots on net players thrive on that home nent in New England, where those that felt UNH athletes doesn't have a satisfactory high so that shows something about advantage," said Garber. Since there are fewer schooJs with were on a joy ride through an school academic record, he isn't our passing," said Bjork. ·"It there is no football _game on national athletic exposure, but education. going to get into UNH in the wasn't just one player who shot Saturday, a·big crowd should be it does exist. In 1983, the Boston "We publicized that," Car­ first place. Under NCAA Pro­ either. We have a lot of people a given. College basketball team was boneau sar.s. "It was something position 48, all athletes entering who can put the ball in the net." UNH now stands at 7-1-1 . rocked ;with academic scandal to be proud of." ·. college must have a combined With these two goals against while Babson -drops to 5-2. when it was found that few of There are some gray areas 700 score on the SAT and a 2.0 Babson, UNH moved closer to _ Saturday's game will kick off . it's players were graduating. when looking at UNH's impres'." high school grade point average breaking the all-time scoring at 2:.00. One particular player wasn't sive statistics. The graduation (GPA). even attending class, he was just rate doesn't include those ath­ At some universities, kids playing basketball. letes that leave after freshman falling into that category are One school that is putting year, when they are declared forced to sit out both practice -Men's soccer ,at UNH: forth it's best effort to unite the academically ineligible to attend and competition, but they may terms student and athlete is the the school. · remain on scholarship and, · University of New Hampshire. Also, athletics.at UNH don\ depending on their performa_nce With a remarkable rate of carry _the magnitude they do at in the classroom, play the fol­ vs. Vermont · 2:00 tomorrow athlete graduation and a credible a Georgia or a Boston College. lowing.season. record of success in athletic Few Wildcat athletes go on to Last year with this new rule

. .I competi.tion over the years, play their sport professionally, in effect, the University of ·_,,:·1-- UNH has shown evidence that so they. have to take academics Oklahoma had over ten fresh­ athletics and academics can go seriously if they want a career men ineligible to compete, but hand in harid on. a college after college. · they were accepted into the campus . . · · · What is unique about the university and placed into reme- "UNH is the epitome of University of New Hampshire student-athlete," says Wildcat is that it stresses _giving an STUDY-SPORTS, page 26 PAGE TWEN1Y-EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRID~Y. OCTOBER 9, 1987 Sports McBarron~ Merci~r spar Lady'Cats, 3•2 -Didio's squad is 6th nationally

By John KeUey lronic~lly, that goal by BU The UNB field hockey team proved to be· the turning point extended their home, winning for the Wildcats. Coach Marisa streak to four Wednesday with Didio decided to substitute a m~diocre 3-2 victory over Karen McBarron at left wing Boston University. This wiri and change to a more aggressive boosted the 'Cats' to 5-2-1 and 4-3-2 offense. moved them up ten in the polls Only twenty-nine seconds to their present ranking of sixth after entering the game McBar- . in the land. ron took a feed from Shelly . But this win will not go into Robinson and put .UNB back the highlight book as once again into the lead. UNB followed their year-long "Karen was the spark plug pattern of playing to the level that mad·e thirigs happen,"· of their competition. Presently Geromini said. "She gave us the the Wildcats are doing fine, but momemtum we needed." one has to wonder if their For the next twenty minutes, inconsistent play will eventually UNB was able to control the hurt them. play but they were not able to "That is our pattern," Peggy put BU away. The 'Cats did add Bilinski said. "We play down . an insurance goal with 6: 14 to the less competitive teams remaining when Bilinski set and play better against the top up Lori Mercier. ·· · · teams. We need to become more With a two-goaJ lead the -consistent," she said. UNB defense decided to head · .For the second game in a row, for shelter instead of finishing field hockey team survived a s~bpar performance to beat the Terriers of Boston Marisa Didio's the 'Cats came out the aggres- the game. In the last six minutes with go~ls. (Craig Parker University, 3-2, as Karen McBarron and Lori Mercier came through sors on offeffse as merely 8:45 BU applied constant pressure photo) into the contest sophomore Kim to the Wildcat defense. , Zifcak scored an unassisted goal. · "We fell into 'some type of This was Zifcak's first goal since mental lapse," said Geromini. her hat trick in the first game "We allowed them to control _Soccermen back on track of the season. the play. "We ( the offense) are getting "The defense broke down and · By Scott Bemiss existed. · -,That closed out the scoring the ball first, and winning the that is a dangerous team to let , Those in Durham who be­ "We finally played more like in the first half, but the Wildcats on.e-on-one confrontations," . that happen to," Bilinski said. lieved the Wildcats' men's a team," said sophomore mid- weren't through just yet. With assistant coach Kareri Geromini BU did. add a goal with five soccer season ended last Friday fielder Bill Bjork. "Therewas three minutes into the second ·· said. "After the West Chester minutes remaining and despite with a 1-0 OT loss to Maine ate more talk between, the pl'ayers half, Brennan got caught up in game they (offense) know what the constant pressure the Wild­ more than their· Wheaties this compared to the last two games. a scramble in front. The ball .they are capable of doing." cat defense was able to hold morning. The last ga)ll~ was to0yjndivid-' .squirted loos-e and Brennan They continued the offensive them off and preserve the UNB did what any team of ual. We also passed a lot more." wasted no time tallying his fifth pressure for the rest of the half, victory. · courageous stature would do: UNB's key to success has goal of the season. and -it kept the BU offense at _ The 'Cats will be severely bounce right back. They did just been to come·out strong in the Babson finally got on the bay as they ventured no shots tested once again as they travel that Wednesday with an impres­ fi.rst half. With just 2:39 gone board late in the contest. At the on goal before the intermission. to Rhode Island to take on the sive 2-1 win,over Babson. in the game, senior forward Jeff 77: 16 mark, John Wallace hit But the Wildcats still only led second-ranked Providence There were no surprises in Bergholtz received a d~ad ball Matt Des.cher for their only 1-0. Friars. UNH' s game plan. They stuck pass from sophomore mid- point. The game was tled e·arly in "They are .the team to beat," with the strategy that has gotten , . fielder Scott Brennan and fired "We had a lot of good scoring the second half when Natalie Geromini said. "We need to play them this far. .. All week they it home for his fifth goal of the chances. We moved the ball well Becke~man ~tuck a shot by our butts off:CQ{eat them.", practiced with a vengeance: season. in the first half and shifted back g.!!,a~e.!!t.r_M,.!.c!:!_e~ !1~!!.e!!; _ __ _. ______-■ They did their best to put ·the "Jeff's goal from Scott was to our team aspect," said Garber. r . · . I loss behind them. perfect," said Coach Ted Garber. "(Junior midfielder) Shawn · On Wednesday, the Wildcats "It looked like something that's t. lnside:the UNH·academics and athletics mix : play ed as if the Maine loss never drawn up on the blackboard " SOCCERMEN, page 27 I .....,,..,

,,

MORNING LINE - ' 1' ..... J ~

C Air Kamp Bopper · ·Norm Ford Chris Braune Bob Jean Old Grad While the UNH footbal~ ·team. UMass at UMass UMass UMass Delaware UMass UMass Delaware takes the weeke~d off, we-invited three key offensive starter$ to go Maine at Maine Mcine Maine Maine Maine Maine __ Northeastern . up against the Old Grad. Tailback

Notre Dame at N.D' ND ND Pitt ND "'ND Nor·m Ford, wide receiver ·Chris Pittsburgh Braune, and quarterback Bob Jean Michigan at Michigan Michigan Michigan . Michigan Michigan Michigan will all try to wedge the ()Id Grad's Michigan St - -- Air Kamp \ wallet open. Last week, Conn. at U UConn - BU UConn BU UConn BU billfold BU opened up the moth-filled - for the first time of the season with at Richmond Richmond JMU Richmond Richmond . . JMU JMU James Madison a4-2mark.

I < Harva'rd at Harvard Harvard [ Cornell Cornell Harvard Harvard ,,, Cornell I I