!~n~~ cf ,3:J i~ I) ~1 ~ TheNew Hampshire . - f8ulk Aate,U-S Po~taae Part'1 Vol. 78 No. 31 : FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1988, . (603)862-1490 Durham.N.H. -, Durham 1\1 H Perm,! 1130 Activists warn of CIA on campus.· By Mark Grundstrom the Senate Church Committee E~-CIA officials Johrt Stock- in- 1975, there has been over well and Ralph McGehee ac- 2_;000 major operations and cused the CIA of infiltrating several thousand minor oper college campuses through both ations sin:Ce the second World overt and covert action during War, said .McGehee. a lecture in the Granite State Currently, McGehee is com- Room yesterday afternoon. piling a library of information Stockwell and McGehee are on CIA covert activities on a data currently members of ARDIS, based computer. This informa The Association for Respon- tion will be-accessible ro ·imyone sible Dissent. · interested. . · .. According to McGehee,_an ex- According to Kristy Markey, CIA official with 2 S years of member of the Student- Action first-hand experience, overt CIA Committee, Stockwell and recruitment on campus has McGehee decided to speak at es·calated, and with it, student UNH after becomipg aware of demonstrations have increased. last November's arrest of nine "The-re has been so much students, stemming from anti- _ protest raised. lately, thank CIA Recruitment Demonstra God," said McGehee. According tion. Paul Simon campaign Representative Dan Callahan and-John Stockwell. to McGehee, covert CIA activity Stockwell, an ex-CIA director amongst American campuses _known for his involvement in (Peter Tamposi photo) is still going on. Angola in 1977, said it is crucial ... Dukakis, Simon and Jackson revolution would begin." According to McGehee, the McGehee said that from 1968 for ARDIS to inform people in have all made verbal positions Stockwell added, "This is a only reasonable solution is to to 1974, there were Chaos New Hampshire of CIA manip against the present day situation democracy, by the way--oi; at educate yourself and others of operations .Performed by the ulation, since the New Hamp in Central America.Jackson said least it's supposed to be. We can the atrocities coming from CIA CIA. "The CIA created ties with shire Primaries are so important he wouldn't be afraid to prose lobby and demonstrate. We can covert activity.- campus police in order- to in- in the Presidential Election. cute." vote on policies and on the a filtrate progressive student Stockw~ll said, "We're trying Last evening Qan Callahan, people in office. We can even In que~tion and answer networks;" said McGehee. to make the candidates focus on a representative for Simon's yore people out of office." period last evening, Jeremy Varon, a student activist"-from _ "They also used college ad- covert action poficy performed campaign, said that Paul Simon McGehee drew upon his ex · Brown, touched on the impor minisrrator.s for recruitment by Jhe CIA" wants the CIA to act as a periences in Vietnam and Thai qrnce of s,tudent demonstra purposes ... These people would, · When asked°"wherher it mat- ·, intelligence. gather.ing agency, land, saying that the "Vietnam tions, saying "Essentially, we keep their eyes open for right ters who our next president is, not as a police force. If Simon war changed me from an Ollie · wing students." These covert with respect to stopping CIA is elected, he would also require North to what I am now." want to send a message of dissent to the CIA. .. and the CIA anions have supposed 1 y covert activity, Stockwell said,- CIA ~gents to be multilingual, , McGehee stressed that CIA · just dismisses stopped, he said. "I think this election is very Callahan said. , covert techniques are very uni these criticisms." According to Varon, it is McGehee called the CIA "no- important. We have people on Stockwell said if Vic;e Pres form. He said many Third the duty of aware students to pledge thing more than a covert op- the scene today that are strongly ident Bush is elected in 1988, World countries have learned eration agency." According m opposed to past CIA activity- ' "The next phase of Reagan about our deceitful techniques~ themselves .to action. Judicial system reviewed By Beth Ineson both sexes who fear that they and actions to be taken without Provoked by the painful and will be treated unfairly, and to a formal hearing process if both controversial events surround the residential community who parties agree. ing the Stoke sexual ass·ault view due process as a justifica • Service on boards and other incident last spring, a University tion for-lenience." service to the student conduct Task Force on Rules and Reg The task force recommends system be understood as valu ulations has published a 42-page these _changes, to be implement~ able community service (similar recommendation for changes ed by June of 1988. to jury duty) and that those in the University Judicial System • The hearing board structure employees who serve be formal that include a new name, total will be changed to include ly appointed .and given approp reorganization, and more stu Residential Area Boards, a riate release time. dent involvement. Student· Organizations conduct • Alleged violations by Greek The introduction to the re board, a University Conduct and other student organizations port states that the Task Force Board, and a University Appeals be heard by a student organi felt it was imperative to respond Board. zation conduct board composed to "the women who feel it is • A preliminary meeting struc of Greeks, non-Greeks, faculty, futile to bring their complaints ture will be implemented which and staff. of sexual exploitation to the will allow students and admin Judicial Board, to students of istrators to agree on violations Jl)DICIAL, page 5 La8ouche states his case By Rob I Matthews beliefs of a breakdown in public LaRouche had the answer to this " Democratic Presidential can- morality as the cause of several last question --"rock, sex, drugs, didate Lyndon LaRouche con- crises, LaRouche attacked what counterculture." These are the I demned the pessimism of to- he calls "cultural p.essimism." trends he said he would like to day's youth in a speech to a smap "In cultural pessimism, if you put an end to. . audience Tuesday in the Straf- tell a human being th'at there Through moral-inte Hectua'I ford Room of the MUB. is no future, that nobody cares leadership, LaRouche feels he Mother Nature at her best_(Tel Mckey photo) "What is the problen;i of the about his or her mind, then can shape these destructive average young person in this what's he going to say? He's trends and develop a person's country? They(are convinced gonna say then, 'Man, how do mind to its fullest potential. He that there is no future," he said. I get rny kicks to live though this · also said that his leadership will ( . Sparked by a question from boredom?"' convince people that there is Student Senator John McCut- In his 1987 Christmas Report LAROUCHE, page 14 , ••. , ; ,, •· 0, n t ' ~~eqr~ ~00,C~J"p.jgg ,L,a,~q-~c.h,e'.~ ~ 89- ,the. ~tge, ,of I _the union, PAGE.TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY·5, 1988 UNH student visits prisoner
By Cindy Mathieson plays a specific role in interna- talking so fast as he could when UNH studen.t Momin Khan tional protection~of .human · he first met Khurshid. He walked behind many gates in-_ rights. It seeks the release of want.ed to say as much as he side the desert-colored prison prisoners of conscience. These could to encourage Khurshid in Lahore, Pakistan to visit the are people detained anywhere not to give up hope. prisoner. He entered a big corral for their beliefs, color, 'ethnic Khurshid assured him that that looke·d like a lion's cage origin, language, or religion who he could slow down. They had where prisoners wait to visit have not used or advocated time. Khan slowed down and their loved ones from behind violence," as stated in Amnesty's talked to Khurshid about what Ch<1rter. AI believes that Khur- theDurham Amnesty group had ~~- - Next to d~~.corral ms a -small shid is one of those cases. been doing in his case. Three guard's hut. S~marina Khurshid, . Arrested in 1981, Khurshid hours later Khan and Samarina the, prisoner's wife, a,.sked for remained in solitary confine- Khurshid left the cell. her usual permission to go ment. Three years ago he re- , Tariq Khurshid has been inside the cell to see her hus ceived a milit_arr tria~ and was _, outside of prison walls only once band. ' · sentenced to life impnsonment. on seven years. He attended his The guard wrote with ink on He didn't have rhe right to father's funeral. He wore chains WANT I· SHOULD Khan's and Khurshid's hands appeal his sentence. as he carried his father's coffin. · and they both entered the cell J:Ie r~sided on the banks_ of Members of the Zia Ul'huq five minutes later. a nver rn Attack Fork, a high government and police attended FAITH IN YOUR INSTIIUllONS - The prisoner, Tariq Khur se~urity priso~. Khan visited his father's funeral. According shid, was surprised to see Khan. this and took pICtures from the the Khan, they watched to see He knew he may have a visitor outside. ~tt~ck is ~he first pri~on who came to pay respects. Many WHEN I GROW, THEN REl£ASE from the United States, but he Khurshid lived rn aft~r bemg members of the People's Party . didn't know when. arrested. . of Pakistan came to the funeral. MY FATHER TARIQ KHURSHID.. · After going to Pakistan, Khan Khurshid described condi- The People's Party is a de- toured India. Having a father tions as being very bad. Be lived mocratic group whose beliefs who is Indian and being a in an underground cell which of how to manage Pakistani . IJHAR TARIQ .. Canadian citizen make Khan watet flowed through. The cell society run counter to those of · . inconspicuous while touring ~a? no lighting. J:Ie didn't know . the present dictatorial govern India and Pakistan. iht was day or rnght. ment. Members of the People's Wearing traditional Pakistani He didn't eat well. He wasn't Party are watched closely, ac garb he arrived easily in Lahore fed well. His health deteriorat- cording to Khan. with books, a t-shirt, and a ed. "He was like a vegetable," Having done some.investi- message from the Durham said Khan. gating ~f his own, Khan found chapter of Amnesty Interna The po.lice came in once a that Khurshid had visited Libya tional (Al). week to beat him, according to directly after graduating from The message is, don't give up ~han. "The,: would_bang on his college. In the Khurshids: photo iron door with thetr gun butts album were pictures of Tariq the fight. People at UNH and A reason why Amnesty International exists. (file photo) around the world are writing so it would ring in his head," . in Libya. letters to Prime Minister Junejo said Khan. Khan questioned some of .of Pakistan, and many US of Khurshid's condition ha-s Khurshid's relatives and found excellence as a student got him Libya. ficials. on the prisoner's behalf. improved. He no longer wears what he calls, "the Libyan the invitation. There is a lot about Khur AI adopted Tariq Khurshid chains. In the Lahore prison conspiracy case". When he came back to Pak shid's case which is still ~n as their prisoner of conscience there is light and room to walk. Khurshid went to Libya with istan he was arr~sted with no solved. Within two months he visitors .for an . the Vice Chancellor ot his explan'ation. Khan believes that may be retri~d iy.~~rerne- · seven years-ago. He. can receive 1 "Amnesty International is an hour at a time. , , , college at Islamabad .University · Zia -U l. 'Hag suspected Khurshid Court of Pak1stari. -· of channeling money inrd Pak independent non-politica'i, . ~ven the time limit on his to an annual meeting which · AMNESTY, page 3 world-wide organization. It visits have relaxed_Khan.started .. Moammar Khadafi g-av .NEWS) . IN.BRIEF. S.e 11 a t e C O n f i ·r m S No more military .a-id ·Whoah ... Jud·ge-~·have Kennedy unanimously· ·for the Contras you ever really looked · Aprhon.r Kennedy was swiftly and unanimously at a briefcase? , .- confirmed by the Senate this week, .putting an end A bitterly divided house voted .t his week to cut to a furious political battle that had lasted seven Thirty-one percent of the nation's law-yers say months. off U.S. military support for Nicaragua's Contra rebels, r~jected President Reagan's aid request in they have smoked marijuana and two out of three . Kennedy, a federal appeals court judge who w~s marijuana the hope of spurring P.eace prospects ip Central believe Judge Douglas Ginsburg's past President Reagan's third ch9ice to succeed retired use should not have doomed his Supreme Court · Justice Lewis F. Powell, was approved 97.-0, with America. The 219-211 vote, CUiminating six years of overt candidacy, a survey by The-ABA'Journal shows. both Democrats and Republicans hailing him as The poll appearing in the February issue of the candidate. and cov~rt mili~a~y support for the rebels fighting an open-minded, moderate 1 have · the leftist Sandrn1sta government, killed Reagan's magazine found that 31 percent of attorneys The confirrriati'on was prais~d by U.S. senators 50 percent request for $36.2 million in new aid to keep the smoked marijuana at least once, while Gordon Humphrey and Warren Rudman, both R have not and 19 percent refuse to say. N.H., although Humphrey admitted that he was Contras alive as a fighting force through June. It was a serious defeat for the President who The poll, which has a five percent margin of error, " less enthusiatic" for Kennedy. than he was for was forced had lobbied long and hard on the issue for two ~eeks was conducted shortly after Ginsburg the first nominee for the position - Judge Robert to withdraw his nomination for the Supreme Court. H. Bork. . . . an~ had _pu_t_the Coi:itr~s among the top ·f_p reign pol1Cy pnormes for his frnal year. Only a day earlier., Reagan had argued that failure to extend aid would one, comra.de, strengthen communist influence in the, hemisphere. Th~t "_To?ay's v?te .is t~e end of a chapter," said House he's t_he killer! No, mooning at MaJonty Whip Tony Coelho, D-,Calif. "The Contra No. more policy is the past. Now we can deploy America's greatest strengths, from aid and trade to diplomacy, ~ait ... that guy! Yes, Moonstone Beach to stoke the flames of liberty and sec;ure the future for Central America." . he's the one! Wait ... epublicans bitterly warned that the· action But R A serial killer who murdered 33 women in 15 relieve I?art of the pressure on Nicaraguan woul_d year~ has been _execu~ed by firing squad in Moscow, The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service said yesterday President Darnel Ortega that has forced him into endmg a ca-se 11:1 which 12 innocent suspects had - it will close a popular Rhode Island nudist beach recent concessions, and that Managua would slip been wrongly tned and sentenced, the official news for five months each yeaI to protect the endangered into renewed repression. backwards Tass said . . piping plover. · . . · agency 2 people who had be,en mistakenly Charlie Blair, manager of the Trustom Pond Tass said the.) been freed and law enforcement National Wildlife Refuge, said Moonstone Beach sentenced have for the' miscarraige of jus.tice closed from April 1 to Aug. 31 , the nesting offices responsible will be "lawlessness" in least tern, which is not Olympic update were charged and punished for time for the plover and the handling the probe. · · endangered. - _The hunt for the killer went on for.15 years, Tass The closure is effective this year. The Winter Olympics are com'ing up pretty soon. said. . · . . - . I ' •I.\ \' l i :.. . , - ' \. \ .l '\ THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY s: 1988 PAGE THREE Pub plan earns tentative support·. By Pamela DeKoning is positive or negative feedback · Although research on the to the article (TNH, "Students proposal to bring beer back to push for beer in MUB Pub," Feb. the MUB Pub is in its prelimi 2)," s_aid Keating. nary stages, the measure has the Student Body President support of key student leaders, Warner Jones offered his sup and the liquor commissioner port for the idea of putting said he does not oppose the alcohol in the MUB, but not measure. _necessarily in the Pub. He Memorial Union Student Or expressed support for the idea ganization (MUSO) President of' using the vacated Channel Greg Becker drafted the ,prop 11 space for a better location osal in an effort to boost sagging for the sale of alcohol. attendance in the Pub. The Liquor Commissioner Robert p;oposal calls for a committee Pierce said he was not -at all to be made up 'of programming, opposed to reinstating the sale catering, and MUB staff, among of beer in the MUB Pub. others that would be responsible He added that the L_iquor for Pub events. Commission had no influence Becker submitted the idea late in the decision to remove beer last semester to SAFC, SAFO; from the Pub in 1986. Student Body President Warner "If they wanted to stop the Jones, MUB Catering, the Pub license it was. fine with me, I beverage manager, and the Pub didn't push for it. If they wanted . programmer. to keep thdicense that was fine, Would beer back in the Pub make this ahappenin' place? MUB Board of Governors too,'.' said Pierce. Unless Pierce found prior Before the idea can be serious Chairman Michael Keating, consider any proposal as long According to Pierce, UNH - legislation to conflict with a Pub ly, considered and formatly pro Boar_d Vice-Chair Bret Clemons; as i_t is presented to the board. _ helq. a corporate liquor license applying for a license, he said posed, it must be discussed '- and Student Body President and Hecker said he would be on which UNH President Gor- he would make a recommenda brolJ.ght through the MUB Warner Jones are willing to contribute to any all in favor. don Haaland was sometimes tion for approval to the state, Board of Governors, A formal Clemons proposal drafted, and that had vote of the MUB named. The MUB was a separ- if indeed UNH was to reinstate said. Board has not yet been conduct he known the channels he ate entity on the license, he said. beer in the MUB Pub. He added, "Eventually, some ed, according to Kea.ting. "The needed to pursue, he "would MUB Director Jeff Onore (cur- MUB Catering does hold a thing has to go through board is split on it. I am (in the certainly have sent a courtesy rently on sabbatical) was named cateriflg liquor license, accord MUB Board before support of beer anything can copy ( of his proposed restruc in the MUB) as the licensee, said Pierce. ing to Pierce. He said this license happen." , but the entir_e board isn't, this turing) to the MUB Board'." Both Haaland and Ono re was obtained in order to do away If a proposal is approved is all preliminary questioning; by were unavailable yesterday for with the hassle of obtaining the MUB Board and MUB Jones said there has never been In that Student Senate a formal comment. · temporary licenses for MUB terim recommendation vote," said Keating. Director Renee Romano depends/on Pierce said the decision to let . catered events. dissents, as she has stated she support and evidence from The MUB Board will wait at the the liquor license expire in 1986 UNH does still have its will, it will then be ·sent to the MUB Board, MUB Pro least two weeks to work on the was a difficult one for Onore. charter for the liquor license, Student Senate for a recommen grammer, ~nd Dave O'Brien. issue, according to Keating. "Jeff did it with great reserva- although Onore allowed the dation, according to the "We have to wait until we can bylaws O'Brien was un~vailable fo~ tion,", said -Pierce, adqing, "He license to run out on M_ay 31, of the MUB Board of Governors. distinguish whether or not there - comment. saw nq alternative but to do1it." 1986, said Piere~. <.!::lemons said the Board woulcl COCA speaks out for sister university •AMNESTY Iii By Ted Mc;Key meeting was-to inform people The meeting began with a assassinated," Treen said, "that (co.ntinued from page 2) ''Some time ago, the Student about an upcoming "Week of showing of Salvador, a movie would seem to indicate that Senate. here at UNH Solidarity" with declared the students illustrating a photojournalist's something is wrong." I 1,1,s a sister university with the. of El Salvador. confrontations with injustice If his sister has anything to University of El Salvador. Over During that week (February as he photographs the social Treen and' Spartichino plan say about it, Khurshid will be th~ past five years their univer 29 through March 4), there will conditions in the country white on· holding similar meetings in released. From her· position of sity has been destroyed. We have · be COCA-organized fund- · trying to get his lover and her other dorms between now and professor at Punjab University an obligation to contribute to raising activities, the proceeds children out. the Week of Soiidarity. she has been working full-time • its rebuilding ... " of which will be used to help FoHow-ing the movie was a _ to secure the release of her That statement was the rebuild the University of El two-hour discussion session "We want to invite anybody brother. theme of a m .eeting in H~tzel - Salvador, to help build medical during which Treen and Spar interested in supporting the Her,energy and drive hasn't - Hall on Tuesday, organized by clinics, and to buy telexes which tichino answered questions cause," said Spartichino. "We're dwindled over the years, accord the Committee on Central Amer aid in the release of unjustly about social and political con just a group of .students con- ing to Khan. She writes letters ica (COCA) members Karl held prisoners. "The important ditions in Central Amedca-and . cerned with peace and justice to all the major newspapers in Treen and Randy Spartichino. , thing is that we start saving El Salvador in particular. "When in Central Pakistan 1 America." on her brother's behalf _· The main purpose of the lives," said Treen. a human rights ambassador is describing the unfairness of his · arrest_ and appealing to people's . consnences. If it wasn't for Khurshid's sister he never would have been able to study for his Master's Degree in Politics while in jail. She even appealed to have chains taken off his arms while he wrote his exams. It worked. Khan sees Khurshid's case as different than many other political prisoners. His family still supports him actively. , "This is one family who hasn't given up. Many people give up hope," said Khan. What Khan sees as similar in Khurshid' s case to every other case is that every person needs· to be treated equally. "We' re all equal. If that is so, it gives no right forone man to p'ur another in: jail for his political beliefs, his religion, race, color or sex. No one should be executed by their own go vernment," said Khan. Khan will be giving a slide presentation for Amnesty ln ternational's meeting on Pak- Studen~s listened intently to a_ COCA presentation. (Ted McKey photo) . istan Tuesday, February 9 at 7 .. , " , . , , . ·· . · ·, · · · ·, · · .p:m. in -Hamilton. Sm1tth Ha-'U, • • Room 128. -:/ h PAGE FOUR --~·- -•~- ~~--. ~------, Tl-=l'E:N,EW·rlAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1988 . ON THE SPOT Has the University .progressed toward its goal of becoming the best small public university in the country? ..r usome strides have been ~Tm really impr~ssed with ~~It's going to improve in uYes, Pres. Haaland's Stra · made h-ut overall the Stra the department I'm in but the long run, but for now tegic Edge program has tegic Edge program has the school needs to re~ I feel that· it's up to the enhanced the University's _ fallen far short of Pres. evaluate the gen. ed. re individual to take advan academic reputation, Haaland's goals. Lots of ·quiremenis. Specific'ally the tage of the facilities and however several problems words, no action." ratio of 3 science to 1 activiti_es that are offered have hindered his' pr,o _english." here." gram." _Jay Apsey Kevin McGurn Janei Quai"!e Kurt Graves Senior Junior Junior Senior Poly $ci English~Ed,ucation __ English 1,· SEND A MESSAGE TO YOUR VALENTINE ·------ln -The New-HampS~-----7 only -$1.00 for each 20 words 4' Come to The New Hampshire . Business Offic.e, Rm. llOBin the MUB • M-F 10 am-3f,m • Sender's Name: _ _..;______..;______:__ Address: ------~------,---____.:._---'-- I I · Phone:------~------~ ------~----~----I - - . -- THE NEW HAMP.SHIRE FRIDAY. FEBR UARY 5, 1988 Aerobics· classes jam-packedI ~NDAR I FRIIJAY, FEBRUARY 5 . . By Beverly Shadley simply isn't en~ugh. available center if her friends -hadn't LAST DA y to add course~ without Dean's approval and . Have you noticed that getting _space or equipment. suggested _it. without $25 per course late add fee., ·· · · · ·" ·· ·: ' · · -~ _~ · · -· . into an aerobics class on the "Presently," she said; "Rec. The cost o"f the Rec. Sports UNH campus is almost as·tough Sports is running the aerobics . aerobics program in particular LAST DAY t◊ drop courses, or change to audit, without $25 as adding your average com program· close to its maximum." makes it very appealing. Chris per course late fee. -' munications course? If so, you Students do have an alterna tine Pariseau, a two year instruc are not a,lone. Many students tive if they are willing to spend tor for Rec. Soo.rts, thinks its LAST DAY to choose Pass/Fail (undergrads), Credit/Fail (grads). · who would like to get involved some money for a membership a great deal. "For twenty bucks, in an aerobics program are at the Franklin Fitness Center. you can work out all semester." ARMY & NAVY SALE - Senate/Merrimack Room, MUB, unable to find any openings. The center has recentlv added The Franklin Fitness Center's 9-5 p.m. - This is especially true for the another room for aerobics, and membership is also inexpensive university credit offered courses they offer classes frequently when compared with other SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6 and the aerobics program of throughout the, day. However, health dubs. fered · through Recreational they too are occasionally forced Lastly, students are interested MEN'S SWIMMING - vs. Massachusetts. Field House, 1 Sports. to turn away members when the in their health and appearance, p.m. .r UNH courses are always classes reach their capacity. and recognize the need for WOMEN'S BASKETBALL starred, and extremely exercise. The -'- vs. Central Connecticut. Field difficult Nancy Treat, an employee at fact that Spring House, 1 p.m. to obtain (I realized this when the center says tl;iat almost every Break and summer are just · my 8 a.m. Basic Swimming -class sells out. She also estimates around the corner may have WOMEN'S SWIMMING - vs. Massachusetts. Field House, course appeared on my-schedule that there is a larger volume of served to quicken this realiza 4 p.m. - in place of my requested 9:40 customers this semester than tion. Meg Gibbs takes an aero aerobics class), and most classes last semester because mote bics class at New Hampshire WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS - vs. UNH Invitational; North offered by Recreational Sports Freshmen found the facilities Hall to "feel better about myself, Carolina, Michigan State, West Virginia. Field House, 7 p.m. -sell out quickly during registra- and because more students could and to look halfway decent in tion. · afford it- due to the center's a bathing suit." . THIRD ANNUAL HIGH SCHOOL HONORS FLUTE CHOIR CONCERT - Strafford Although Rec: Sports has reduced rates. If reasons such as these sound _Room, MUB, 7 p.m. ., tried 1:0 accomod;ite more st~ Other reasons can also be familiar to you, and you would SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7 dents by expanding present ci_ted for the increasing popu like to get involved in an aero classes, · and offering more larity of the sport. Luttrell bi cs program, there may be a MEN'S BASKETBALL - vs. Colgate. Field House, 2 p .m _" "hous·ecalls" (aerobic classes claims that the main appeal of slight hope. Luttrell estimates offered in house) around cam aerobics lies in its combination that as workloads become heav MUSO _FILM - "Auntie Mame." Strafford Ro.om, MUB, pus, they have had little choice of fun and exercise. She says that ier, 25 to 40% of the current 7 and 9:30 p.m., students $1, general $2. but to waitlist students due to students can enjoy music while class memebers will drop out, lack of space. they exercise as well as socialize or at least reduce their· attend MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8 · According to Linda Luttrell, - with friends before and after ance in the fir.st three to four TRADITIONALJAZZ SERIES - Jay McShann & Ralph Sutton: director· of the Rec. Sports the class. weeks of the Rec. Sports pro Two Pianos. Strafford Room, MUB, 8 p.m., studenrs $3"., aerobics program, there. are Sharon Chase, a member of gram. general $5. Tickets at door and MUB Ticket office: 862-2290 often more students who wish the Franklin .Fitness Center, At this point, she will begin to add an aerobics class than agrees. "Aerobics takes your calling those people on waiting ,- C-A_L_E_· N-.__ D _A_R_ -IN___ F _O_R_M_ A_T_'I_O_N_ M_U___ S _T_B:.....E__ _S _U_B_M_I_T_T_E_D_ T_O_ those already enrolled. Luttrell mind off the exercise. It's a fun lists and offe~ing-positions. She/ THE OFFICE OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES, ROOM 322, MUB . . also said- that she would love to and easy way- to stay in shape." suggests gettrng your name on (Observe deadlines on proper forms) make aerobics avail~ble for all She also admits 0 that she prob a waiting -list 'if you wish _to get -:------~-'------1 j~terested students, but there ably wouldn't have joined the into a class. The New Hampshire CAREER PLANNING WORKSHOPS: Not sure UNH OBSERVATORY: The observatory located. whe.re your career is headed? Small group wor~shops in the field west of the Field House will be open .are designed to help you assess your skills, interests every other Friday night from 8 to 10 p.m. on and values. Monday, February 8 or Tue~day, February February 12, 26 and March 11, 25. The building 16, Room 203, Huddleston, 4:30:6:30 p.m. Sign- is not heated and can accommodate only a few . up basis only in Room 203, Huddleston. persons at a time. Visitors should dress warmly and if it is cloudy, the observatory wiH n9t open. MANDATORY SENIOR ORIENTATION: Last It is open-to the public, free of charge. Information: one of the year! Seniors who want to interview Physics Dept., 862-1950. on campus and/ or establish a credentials file must attend a senior orientation. Tuesday,. February 9, JAY LENO, COMEDIAN IN CONCERT: Spon Forum Room, Library, 4-6 p.m. . sored by SCOPE. Wednesday, February 17, Field House, 8 p.m. (doors o'pen at 7:15 p.m.) UN:tf GENERAL students $8.50, general and at door $11.50. Tickets at MUB Ticket Office, M-F, 10-4. . INFORMATIONAL WORSHIP FOR UNH STU DENTS: Sponsored by United Campus Minist~y. Prayer, ~cripture reading, singing. Sundays, Chapel of Education Building, Community Church, Durham, HEALTH 4:30-5 p.m. · Attention K-Mart shoppers! (Christi MitchelI'photo) - BIBLE STUDY FOR WOMEN (ONLY): Sponsored AL-NON (OPEN) MEETING: For individuals affected by another's use of alcohol or other drugs. · by United Campus Ministry. From a feminist point Mondays, Room 106, James Hall, noon to l p.m. of view. Tuesdays, Waysmeet; 15 Mill Road, 7- I • 8 p.m. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS MEETING (OPEN): For individuals concerned about ·their VALENTINE CANDY GRAM SALE: Sponsored ·coMING by McLaughlin Hall. Candy grams will be delivered drink_ing or drug use. Mondays, Tuesdays, Wed nesdays and Thursdays, Health ServYce Cemer NU_TWEEK ;: on Thursday, February ,11 tcHill dorms; the UAC, noon to l p.m. · ' r fraternities and 'sororities. Place orders for candy I gra.,ns at 50 cents each, February 8-10 in Stillings Dining Hall during lunch and dinner. _ , MEETINGS WILL WINTER NEVER END?: Join other non traditional students to encourage the arrival of ~~::ptTA_R BOARD MFETING: Topics include spring. Bring your lunch we'll provide beverages . . mfo,mat1_on- abo~t _elect10ns, AIDS programming Tuesday, February 9, Non-Traditional Student - and possibly a vistt from our sectional advisor. Center, Pette House, 12:30-2 p.m. Sunday, February 7, Room 314, McC9nnell, 7 p.m. VIDEO SHOWING Of "A MORE PERFECT AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL MEETING: st DEMOCRACY": Sponsored by Women's Com- - UNH udent Mo Khan will relate his recent ..:,,1 . mission. Discusses independent political parties experiences in PakiStan, during which he was able and capdidates; particularly The Nei Alliance to me_et with our group's adopted prisoner of Party and the candidacy of Dr. Lenora Fulani. conscience. Tuesday, February 9, Room 128, th 1 Tuesday, February 9, Room 207, Horton, 1-2 p.m. Hamilton Smi ' 7 p.m. - There are colderplaces toworkthan Marlow. But none quite so hot. the world. and bask in the soft What's the deal? answering incoming calls -- there·s Sure. you could get a job exploring warm glow of satisfied customers. We offer competitive salaries, no hard sell involved. So, if you·re a for gold in the Klondike or research And, if you think being a sales . opportunities for rapid advance college graduate interested in work ing the mating habits of furry fauna consultant for a computer company ment. comprehensive health and ing in a challenging. smoke-free in ihe Arctic. But you can't match · means you have to wear a pock~t dental insurance. free health and environment. e:all our Personnel working at PC Connection for non protector and tape on your eye exercise programs. and special Department for more information. stop excitement. glasses. you simply haven·t seen bonus drawings for skis. vacations. our championship basketball team stereos. and color televisions. Not to Join a company that'.S growing in action. mention free studded snow tires. on PC Connection fast. Real fast. · Most,bf our sales people had · the off chance it snows in Marlow You'll learn-all about the latest no comput~r expenence when they thiswinter. · . · · 6 Mill Street. Marlow. NH 03456 innovations in microcomputer tech applied. If you provide the enthusi - We're primarily looking for 603/ 446-3383 nology. talk with peopl"' all over asm. we·11 provide the training . telephone sales people. You·11 be PC Connection ,. lnc. is an equal opportunity employer. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1988 PAGE SEVEN Tweeter's "Sweet Sixteen'' AnniVersary The world's best stereo·& video components . . New England's best prices. How sweet.it.is!! Since 1972 Tweeter has become New England's largest stereo-video speciaity store by offering first-cl~ss service and the area's best selection of premium-quality components. And the best time to buy those components is at our ·huge, annual Anniversary. Sale. It's become such a big event, some people wait all year for it. And this year, they won't be disappointed - our 16th Anniversary promises to be the biggest, best and "sweetest" .sale in our history. Guaranteed Lowest Prices.* Aiwa AIVI / _FM Cassette Personal Stereo. Snell Bookshelf Speakers. Very natural Snell Floor-Standing Spea~~rs with rear Auto-reverse, Dolby._ (HST360) ...... :...... $95 ;,ound1 very efficient Black 9c1binet. (J) .,. .. pr. $499 facing super-tweeter. Amazing! (E 11 · ) ... pr. $799 ~ ...... , ·- ..,.,...... __, - ::-:.:::: ------~ - ~,,,_ - ~ ¥ V ' ~~ ~~~~ - -=--~ ¥-~~~~:»' ------am• · . Yamaha Cassette Deck With Dolby HX Pro for more life-like ~ecordings. (K340) ..... $249 ---- Yamaha HX Pro Cassette D~ck with Doiby B&C, all_,to-reverse. (K640) ...... :$399 Yamaha ''Hi-Bit"· CD Player. Resolves subtle Boston Acoustics Compact Speakers. passages for startling realism. (CDX?00) .... $399· ADS Speakers. High-performance design. The best buy in the business! (A40s) ....pr . $139 European style cabinets. (570) ...... :.... pr. $399 Yly First Sony" Products For Kids: Cassette recorder with mic - sing Boston Acoustics Floor-Standing ADS 3-Way Speakers. Superb sound· 13long. (TMC4000),...... $34,95 Spea~,ers. Outstanding value. (A 1OOs) ..... pr. $349 quality, stunning cabinets. i780l ...... :.pr. $599 Bright, rugged radio-cassette Celestion 2-Way Bookshelf Speakers. ADS Atel ier Remote-Control System: recorder: (CFM2000) ...... $44.95 Titanium tweeters. (DL4 11) ...... pr.- $289 Matching high-performance components with • Klipsch Super-Specials: BLA CK FINISH European : ·receiver. turntab1e, CD player. Aiwa Portable Stereo with AM/FM. cassette deck, ahd a pair of ADS' stunning dual cassettes for copying. (CAW35) ...... $99 ' KG2 compact, 2-way floor standing speakers ...... pr. $299 Yamaha Remote Control Receivers: n.ew "Compact Monit0r" speakers. Aiwa Portable Stereo With CD Player, (R4, P4, CD4, C3, CM6s) ...... S4.295 dllal cassette, AM/FM, detachable ' . KG4 floor-standing speakers with double , 50 W/Ch ., video switching. (RX500) ...... $359 speakers. '(CADW95) ...... ,. .. :...... : ...... ; . .. .$379 woofers ...... pr. $399 65 w/ch., video enhancer. (RX700) ...... $529 Toshiba Portable Ste,:-eo With CD Player, Heresy floor-standing speakers ...... pr. $599 · 85 W/ch., loaded with features. (RX900) ...... $669 ca.ssette; AM/FM, ··~up~PB~ss~ peaker . ' .. ' ,. ·system. (RT8097) ...... ~ :...... $449 Bang & Olufsen Automatic Turntable . Danish design, simple operation. IR x , .2 - S189 VHS T-120 Videotape. (Scena, S3. 99 Denon High-Bias C-90 Cassettes. (HD6) ...... C ase of 10 - S17.99' Stax High Performance Headphones. Phera omenalI (SR84). . ... $179 llilitst.1bishi Cellular Phene. St ate·of·the·art. IProton 27" Color TV Monitor. Incredible! Super reliable. Loaded with features By far the best monitor we've ever seen! . (Mesa 52) ...... $1 ,395 Installed With Antenna Stereo, remote. (VT290) :...... $1 ,099 Whistler Remote Radar Detectors: NEC 4-Hea(j VHS HiFi VCR: Terrific · Sen~or unit fitted behind tro_nt grille, smali si;,ecial effect, pro-quality sound. control conso·le mounts on dash. very 'Sensitive. Great value ...... : ...... :...... $649 Model 500 Remote...... $159 with 3-beam laser Spectrum 2 Remote ...... $249 - NEC CD Player. 1 pickup, remote. (CD4 10) ...... $199 Denon CD Player With Remote. 15- selection programmability. (DCD-600) ...... $259 Denon Cassette Deck With Dolby HX Pro TM system for very life-like sound . .(DR M-1 e>H Jl:) .., ...... : ...... $219 ' .._ Denon Receiver ,with 30 w/ch., "CD do,ect: mp,t (DRA25) ...... · ; . $249 ,,..,.,, _,...,o,a,~,v<, ,.v .,, • .,,,,,,.,,," .... ',~ -~ _.. I l ... -- .. --~1:-.!.z.,'"!-~J-_ • - ~ ~~~,.,.,.,,.,,.«~ ------·- ~ \_ ~-- :' :··'..\ --~'_,::·::·:_ --~- - C ,. ._-~ ,-:~ , ' . Alpine Theft Proof Car Cassette. Receiver with 16 w/ch amp, Dolby. (7283) ...... $369 Kenwood Theft-Proof Car Cassette Nakamichi CD Player. Programmable, Alpine· Car. Power Amp. Receiver with 1ow/ch amp. Dolby.· wireless· remote. (OMS 1) .. :...... $319 · Kenwood System: preamp with equalizer. 18 w/ch (3505) ...... : ...... $79 (KRC434) ...... : ...... $329 Nakamichi Cassette Deck With ~dvanced 125 w/ch pow~r amp, digital tuner, CD player. Alpine Car Amp/ Equalizer. 18 w/ch, Yamaha Car Cassette Receiver with Transport. A superbly balanc,ef_J machir-ie - .. ·semi-automatic turntable; dual cassett~ deck, 7-band graphic equalizer. (3210) ...... $99 · auto-r.everse, sensitive tuner. (YRC 10) ...... $229 destined to be a best-seller. (CR-1) ...... $329 . floor-standing speakers, cabinet. · (Spectrum 56) . $899· Nakamichi Cassette Deck With Rebotized Close-Out On .Alpine Car Alarm Nakamichi Car Cassette Receiver With Auto-Reverse. High-performance in Systems ...... :...... 20% Off, As Low As $240! advanced transport, Dolby," Nice! Kenwood System: Powerful amp, digital both directions. (RX202) ...... $599 Boston Acoustics 6x9" 3-way Car (RD 350) .. .. .$375 FREE 30-Cassette Carrier tuner, semi-automatic turntable, dual cassette Speakers. Great value. (797s) ...... pr. $169 by Case Logic - ($22 Value). .___ deck, floor-standing· speakers; ·cabinet with Nakamichi 3 Head Cassette Deck. Our glass. doors. (Spectrum 36) ...... $649 standard of comparison. Makes great ADS 2-Wa'y Car Speakers. Nakamichi 2/ 4 Channel Car Cassette recordings! (CR3) ...... $699 Great sound - the standard of the Receiver. Either 2 or 4 channel · Bang & Olufsen 3-in-1 Console Steree. indust~ . (300i)...... pf. $249 operation, Dolby B&C, CD input. (RD"-50) .....$495 - ,Higlil performance CD player, cassette deck &, FREE 30-Cassette Carrier by Case Logic - receiver in one, remote-controlled .1,. ,- ' - ' ($22 Value). console: (9000) ...... $2,699 1 lU.~ h ,.~ "" ,., , , , t::•cJt:..-1>l•j1wiH I ' ' ~"':-"'""...,,,<$- •-• ~ " "~' ..;::~•'J; "'-- v:>-;:: ~v :I!: • ,..,~"',;; · I 1, ' !H ;;l~- 11!1 ,. "iliil i~ ' . ,,::.. - , .,: _.- ,.,, :~- ~ ~ ' _./. ··:•::: :•:?\!:):/:: ::=::::: Yamaha ·car CD Player/Tuner. N0w that Nakamichi Receiver with "STASIS" you've got all those discs, take 'em on dual a~plification system (SR-2A) ...... -$369 the road! (YCDT1000) ...... $599 520 Amherst Street, Nashua (603) 880-7300 ""' 'Wir,=,r: ·, , Pheasant Lane Mall, South Nashua (603) 888-7900 Fox Run Mall, Newington (603) 431-9700 · Mall of N~w Hampshire, Manchester (603) 627-4600 ·J ' We accept all major credit cards. • If you find the same product for less al a local. aul!lorized dealer withing 30 days of purchase. prove ,_1 and we·11 refund the difference . . ~~~t~ responsible for typographical errors. Not F_RIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1988 · PAG!= EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE ------~~---, ' r . , . : :::: . "' ; · .../, Seniors may pick up a yearbook ' - free with ID - · _ . Freshmen, _ Sophomores and Juniors may purchase a book . MUB ·125 for $5 , . THE NEW HAMPSHIHE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1988 PAGE NINE AN OPEN LETTER TO THE UNH COMMUNITY FROM THE UNH CHAPTER OF AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL: Over the past ~x years, hundreds of UNH students, faculty, and staff have written letters or signed petitions on»behalf of Tariq Khurshid, the adopted prisoner of conscience of UNH's chapter of Amnesty International. Ta-riq has been in prison in Pakistan since January, 1981, solely for holding unpopular beHefs. Tariq's situation is now approaching a critical juncture. Originally tried and sent.enced by a military court, · he will, in February, be retried by· a civilian court. - We believe that this represents the strongest chance for release that Tariq Khurshid · may recieve for some time. It is imperative, then, that we apply as much pressure as possible on the Pakistani government right now, to let them know that the world is watching. To do this, we need your help. We're asking you to do us -- and Tariq ·;.._ a Javor by giving us a few minute_s of your tim-e. Simply write out a copy of the letter below, sign it," and,, mail it on to the address given. · You may be saying to yourself right now that one lette,r isn't going to make that much difference. Perhaps, but thousands of letters in the next few days could mean the difference between freedom and continued imprisonment for Tariq · Khurshid. PLEASE WRITE TODAY! . . -~------~------~------ t . ,, Pri.me Minister Mohammed _Kha,:i Junejo c/o Pakistani Embassy 2315 Massachusetts Avenue Washington, D.c.· 20008 Your Excellency; Amnesty International has brought to my attention the case of TARIQ KHURSHID, imprisoned in Ce°ntral Jail Kot Laklpot in Lahore. Mr. -KHURSHID was originally arrested in January~ 1981, while your country was under martial law. Tried and senten_ced by a mil~tary- tribunal, M·r. KHURSHID was not given a fair hearing . . Furthermore, there is reason to believe Mr. KHURSHID has been mistreated while in prison.. I implore you to see to it that TARIQ KHURSHID is either givien a retrial in an open court, one that complies with international judicial standards, or re.leased immediately. Reform_s en~cted by your own government since the lifting of martial law in 1985 _provide for this;_justice demands it. I respectfully urge you to look into the case of TARIQ KHURSHID and make certain that internationally recognized standards of human rights, as ·stated in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights(of which Pakistan is a·signatory), are upheld for this man. J, Sincerely, PAGE TEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1988 CorreCtions In the Friday, Ja~. 29; issue, in memory of Professor Joseph Batcheller, contributions in ,lieu of cards and flowers can be sent to the Joseph D. Batchell~r Television Prodction Fund, 1h care . of: The Elliot Alumni Center, U~H, Dtuham, NH 03824. In the Tuesday, Feb. 2, issue: Patrick Sweeney, Eli_ zabeth Delucia and Lawrence Donovan withdrew from the snadent trustee election. There wa·s no run-off, and Dennis O'Connell won the seat. Recent events have lead to a sec_ond election to be held in March . . The New Hampshire apol ogizes for any inconvenie_nce to our readers. The only way to get around? (Adam Fuller photo) TWELVE HUNDRED TH~ FAR SIDE CARTOONS! Can you overdose on lau·ghing? Go for it! ·-' Order The Far Side Gallery · which contains all 600 cartoons from The Far Side, Beyond The Far Side, and In Search of The Far Side. Or, order The Far Side Gallery 2 which contains all 600 cartoons from Bride of The Far Side, Valley of The Far Side, and It Came From The Far Side. ------~---Order your copies now. ·------Please send me ·---- copies of The Far Side Gallery at $9.95 plus $, 1.00 for postage and handling per book. Please send me ____ copies of The Far Side Gallery 2 at $9.95 plus $1.00 for postage and handling per book. Total enclosed is _____ Make check payable to Andrews and M~Meel. Allow 4 to 6 weeks for delivery. D Check · D Money Order D VISA D MasterCard Name ______ Address------'------COMING -.· . City ______State ___ Zip _____ Credit Card #______MasterCard Interbank #______FEBRUARY 5TH ______Exp. Date _____ Signature as on credit card I TOA THEATRE Mail to: The Far Side Gallery Books; c/o This Newspaper; I P.O. Box 419150, Kansas City, M0-64141 · .1 Andrews and McMeel, 4900 Main Street, Kansas City, MO 64112 I NEARYOU ------~------·------I . '' ', ______,, ' ' : ," ,,--.,,,,- ,- --~, , ~---,--~~-- ' ' ' THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1988 PAGE ELEVEN \ WANT' TO MEET THIS MAN??? · - ··· · ··· }:~:i$f: A CHANCE FOR v·o·u AND A FRIEND TO '.G-O BACKSTAGE AND MEET . J.AY LENO,IN,PERSON •'. . . ·Fill out this form and return it to the · . . SCOPE office by Friday, Feb~~ary 12. Send it campus mail or drop it offfri person to SCOPE, SUITE 146, MUB. · ·The winner will be announced in the .· Tuesday February 16th edition of ~ ·· .·the New H~pshire. ·.. · · ( . !!!!!! TICKETS ARE STILL AVAILABLE!!! --~------~------\ NAME=------ADDRESS: ______PHONEI NUMBER:• ______PAGE TWELVE. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1988 ~ ·****.************·*******~ l'rl"'W'VV'W'W'W...... 'W"W"W"ai...... ,....,.,...... ~JIIYIUlll.,ll!,~~l,,,IIJIJWl...... _...... '\,IYI .f · Safe Rides ·.·. ! ·~~J~ NIGHTS ··.·· t Organizational Meeting . . t ~ ~ - ~ ~ r . - t Sunday Night 6pm ! P~ ~ ~ ~ t Senate Room, MUB t ~ ~ Monday : $2.~0 · t All active members are encour- ! · small cheese pizza .t aged to attend. ! . Tuesda.y: ,$4.00 p ~ . t New volunteers are needed. t ~\1,t°' large cheese pizza 2 ~ - ~ · Sunday Nite All Star ~S? ~ . . ~ t .For more info. caUHealth Education iC Special:$2.00 t .· 862-3823 . · t small che.ese pi~za until February 7th ~ ~ - . ~ ~ ~ ---~ iC Starting at 5:00-close · -~ {rW-ll---~~~.,-~~~- iC t t 1)~~°"4£ o/ ~'ff': t . .,, . . RIDES · t "W 1 .. l{m OUM .9t Wdi 'Be 1f,,AiJr WW. /{11& ,Aw,,'' ~ · ~ • · - · ii · For Prompt Deliveries 868-2224 ( ~~***~*.***.~, ...... / ~.1drk.,;---, -~••-- ·· . ...,...... Applications for •·..· · ·FALL'88 ... ·~G~ ' .. ASSISTANT SENA TE_ .~~ . - c\\~-~•*-*~_ ~~,.,.~,..,.. . , BUSINESS MANAGER .. Jf)t*~. .J~~~**~ ·.*...... '. . . . .· '• J-, **** ~,tlf- ., l • • > • ,, ' AND · ~~ INFORMATION . . '-MEETINGS ASSIST ANT EXECUTIVE _-_ Quebec - .· · , : · . . 0 F FI C ER -~~~-z · ·.. Th~rsday, January 28~- J.2:30 . · Dean of Students Conf. Rm. ·0111t2 DI 511 t aa1 · 208 Huddleston Hall . :- ·; · San Dieqo/Sania ~ruz. · ar~ being accepted in the Tuesday, February-2 -a12:30 . Car-roll/Belknap Rm~ .- MUB _ Senate Office B'. oom 130 - MUB \ . Arundel. England · . "I************************V)EADLINE . i . ~ Tuesday, February,9 - 12:30 : · Tue.-Feb. 9t ,Carroll Rm. - MUB "1!**********************~ ' Further Information . · -Dean of Students Office . ·. ·- .. . Huddleston Hjill 862-2050 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY'S, 1988 PAGE THIRTEEN ••• ••••••••• 0 ••. •••••••• ·••••••••••• · •••••••••••••••••••••• • ..• ••••••• ; ~ ...... The New wiil be broadcasting the Hampshire Bou·. vs. U.N~H. is looking for writers! hockey game . . ' ...... ~ ...... ~··························~············ on Fri.-, Feb. 5 a(7pm. ...Rubes® . By Leigh Rubin TRAVEL Round Trips From BOS TON St•rting •r LONDON 369 LUXEMBURG 348 BRUSSELS 378 ST. THOMAS 300 CARACAS 360 Taxes not included. ALSO: Work- Study Abroad. Language Courses. Int ·1 Student ID youth Hostel Passes.EURA IL Passes issued on the spot, New Hampshire . . I, Call for the FREE CIEE Student P~!~~Ks Travel Catalog! T-Shirts Boston 611-266-19* • Hooded Pullovers • Totes • Baseball Caps Cambridge 617-497-1497 • Sweatshirts • Golf Shirts • Aprons • Custom Designs Amherst 413-256-1261 • ·Plus Hundreds of Specialty Advertising Items In-House Art Dept. 603/431-8319 AuturT_)n _Ponj Park. Rt. 1.91 Greenland, i-.J .H. "How many times helve I told you?? No playing _in the street I" PAGE FOURTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1988 --LAROUC-HEi ·- ---- a future and t·hus will be able to ·establish moral authority. When asked to cqmpare these views on morality with his -recent involvement in fraud, LaRouche was quick to cry, foul. The fraud issue, he said, is just . an attempt to damage his pre sidential campaign by those "ene~::.. who ar~ aLtaid ,he. is going to ~in; LaRouche de nounced the accusations as being false. LaRouche also found himself defending his accusation that Queen Elizaqeth a_nd Henry 1 , On your mark, get set, go! (Adam Fuller p·hoto) Kissinger are involved in drug smuggling. · But LaRouche didn't just come to UNH to talk about these topics. He warned of the Learn more "inevitable" occurring in 1989, Info: Feb8 when he said the United States will be plunged into •its most about ' severe financial and economic crises. yourself Murklalld If president, LaRouche threw out several ideas that he would use to get the economy going and 110 again, including deregulation of everything since 1976. LaRouche would then create others not less than two trillion dollars 8:00 pm to be loaned chiefly through federal banks at a rate of one to two percent during what he calls a "recovery period." Join Us · The lending would be restrict Trip Sign ed to two principle categories, (:apitol Improvements and In trastructure, with several sub For categories. These loans, he said, would help utilize a number of . ·* these crises and provide the aid that farmers need. As. far as balancing· the · -- ~ Feb 11 at budget, LaRouche doesn't be lieve in it. "We cannot cut social ~d"en tores security. We cannot cut other areas of entitlements. We can't · 12:40 tHI 2:00 do it, it's ,immoral. We have responsibilities to our people," Th is Serriester: he said. --.. Belknap rm. Instead, LaRouche-would rath er see a slow recovery that would accept the increase in indebted . ness and work to bring up the MUB. level of personal and business incomes w_ithout raising taxes. Feb 26-28 In Search.of Life in the Winter -- A winter hiking trip ·_ March .4-6 Tellee-ho KIN.KO'S PROFESSOR PUBLISHING --Winter Mountaineering SAVES MY STUDENTS TIME AND MONEY • -Telemark Skiing ~ - ~ = March 11-20 Folks -n- Spokes , 't· ~ A Spring Break Bike Trip y ""tj ~ - April 22-24 "Hoofin It"- Spring Hiking Trip . ~ g .April 15-17 "Making TrackS" '_ft t et Kinko ·s help organize1l'nd distribute your supplemcnta~y :-g ] , Mountain Biking at Bear Brook ,., j d ass materials -this term . .kinko•s ~ ~ § April 29~-May 1 "ROck Maniea" - Rock Climb Great copies. Great people . ing/Biking and Adventure on the ocean_in Acadia, 51 Main Street . ~ g Durham, NH ~; Maine 868-6322 -~s~ ~ . ~ 0 . . . - ~ - -~ . ·-. . - A. .. ~ \:.,;~~~ .. N .... ,. . ·. . / . THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1988 PAGE FIFTEEN 1~11!:jiK~ UNLIMITED . A d Skin Care for The Hair n Family 35 f',1airi St. • Durham 868-7051 ~ ·;, ,.Ii Mc:,SiY-l Ii! ·~.!l ~~~•;.!i ~~:;~ . · !I! Summer Jobs !!! ,-~NI ·Get a jump on your job hunting for this summer (:) by applying for a position with us now or during / your· next school break. If you would like to work in a friendly, clean and srr{oke free environment, you can stop in our office to apply Mon-Fri, 9am • 4 pm. No appointm iilli1I necessary. You'll be intervi·ewed on the spot and informed immediately of our decisi ~~~~ITT~. -,;...... ~ - S~cure your summer job noui and avoid the ;rress of hunting for one during finals ~ when school gets out. . . · _ ~~,2 Scarborough and Co. I 0 I -~ -, Milfor~:v~~\~ . ·• ,.... ~ 19'\!I ' 6 ~~~~~/ f ;l Calvin and Hobbes have been liv}ng at the·top of the national bestseller lists for months now! Find out why Bill Watterson's wonderfully fresh and funny humor has captured America. Order your copy right away. · . 7 '1 Please send me . copies of C~lvin and Hobbes at $6. 95 plus I $1.00 for postage and handling per book. Enclosed is----· I I Ma.ke check payable to Andrews and McMeel. Allow 4 to 6 I weeks for delivery. I □ Check □ Money Order □ VISA D MasterCard I I Name------,------I Fast Times For Less With I Address ______;______=_-=_-=_-_--, -_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_ I I City State Zip_ f GUNSTOCK'S Credit Card #-_____ MasterCard Interbank # I ______Exp.Date ,_____ I -- TWOFER TUESDAYS I Signature as on credit card Mq,il to: Calvin and Hobbes Book; c/o This Newspaper; I . AND THURSDAYS TOO! I . P.O. Box 419150, Kansas City, MO 64141 I 2 Lift Tickets for the Price of One! I___ Andrews and McMeel, 4900 Main Street, Kansas City, MO 641}2 · _ - • Ski for half price on Tuesdays and Thursdays when you bring a friend and -the coupon THE WHITTEMORE below to Gu_nstock's Ticket Window. SCHOOL Gunstock is less than one hours drive · is accepting intercollege transfer applications between· from the UNH Campus, so find a friend Feb. 8th and Feb. 12th.- and ski for only $10 apiece on non holiday Tuesdays and Thursdays. Offer not valid on February 16 & 18, 1988 Information and applications are available Present UNH LO: at time of purchase at the group meetings scheduled: .Monday, February 8, 8:30-9:00 -a.m. (Mee 306) Ski For Half Price On TWOFER TUESDAY Tuesday, February 9~ 3:30-4:00 p.m. (MeC 204) & THURSDAY .TOO! Wednesday, Buy one regular $20 adult lift ticket February 10, 8:30-9:00 a.m. (MeC 306) and get a second ticket for the same I . day on any non-holidar Tuesday or Thursday, February 11, 1:00-1:30 p.m. (Mee. 306) Thursday free! ' Present this coupon and a valid UNH I.D. Friday, February 12, 8:30~9:00 a.m. (Mee 306) . ac the ticket office for FREE ticket. Whittemore Advising Center , · McConne·I I 862-3885 PAGE SIXTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, -FEBRUARY 5, 1988 ... ------~----11!111-•t~Editorial _..1:,'!· Hedging their bets on beer I The question of whether to serve beer it seems obvious that a pub in the basement Critics of Becket claim the plan is merely in the MUB resurfaced as an issue after of the MUB is at least several ye·ars down a ploy to distract attention from MUSO's Greg Beck~r, president of MUSO, made the road. With all the fire codes to be met, alleged mismanagement. The most bois a proposal to· restructure the management space allocation decisions, and renovations terous and ignorant of these statements of the Pub. It is a well researched, practical to be made, don't hold your breath. But let's has come from Patrick Sweeney, chairper plan .that has sent student "leaders'·' keep working on it, while we also get beer son of the Student Activity Fee Council. scurrying to hide behind each other for fear back into the existing Pub this semester. "Part of the problem is that Becker is of making a stand on the sensitive issue. Michael Keating, chairperson of the MUB trying to do things as quickly as he can to A PULSE report showed that 84 percent Board of Governors, is a supporter of beer make up for slow a slow semester before · of students surveyed wanted beer served in the MUB but will remain inactive on hand. They (MUSO) are trying to make · in the MUB Pub. Most student leaders the issue while the Board waits to "dis- · a better image for themselves," Sweeney tentatively agree. However, everyone seems tinguish whether or not there is positive said. to be waiting for everyone else to make or negative feedback to the article (in The Sweeney said he and Jones have been up their minds on Bec!~er' s proposal before New Hampshire)," he said. "working on it (another proposal) behind they commit the!Jlselves. It is a shame and a disservice for the Boa,rd the scenes for awhile." Let's hear it. · Dean of Stude'i1is J. Gregg Sanborn ~aid of Governors, which seems to have the most Sweeney; and those who are quick to take wait for the MUB Board of power to spearhead this plan, to sit on its the easy way out and blame the Pub failure 1he wotrld Governors, which is split on the issue, to heels while the students have clearly voiced solely on MUSO' s management, obviously issue a report on the subject before he their preference for a difterem--·Pn~tmo'S:. must not realize that every other MUSO considers it. phere that includes beer. program area is successful. More MUB Also, Warner Jones, student body pres Becker's plan itself is not a new one. It darkroom courses are being added to meet ident, said Senate support depends not only is merely an attempt to revitalize the MUB _the overwhelming demand. The lecture on the MUB Board, but also on the MUB Pub Club which managed the Pub in 'the , series~brought Abbie Hoffman and a debate Programmer and 'Dave O'Brten, Food ,and late 1970s. In the "club" scheme, events with Timothy Leary last semester. And who Beverage manager. If the Stu_dent Senate in the Pub woulq no longer be the sole can't help but notice the outstanding waits for these administrators to lead the responsibility of MUSO, which ha_s had attendance for the great new movie selec- fight for alcohol in the MUB it will be a more and more responsibility for the Pub tions? - coldday ,in hell before the first draft is dumped on it over the years. Under the . It's a travesty to see the reai' possibility poured. plan MOSO would program entertainment, of beer being brought back to the Pub turn J9n~s -. said he is in favor of beer in the MUB staff would_provide . waitpersons _;rnd into petty political ducking and rrtanuverirtg. MUB, but not in the Pub. He'd rather see bouncers, and Food and Beverages would . What we need is some strong, coordinated a new pub created in the vacated Channel cater events in the MUB. Food and Bev action by stud~nt- lC::aders. 11 space in the basement of the MUB. A erages often caters military balls and very good idea which a "Basement Com gourmet dinners, at which alcohol is served. mittee" has been looking into. A staff The proposed "club" is a good solid start MUB Board of Governors: Take the ball member of The New Hampshire is also ' for turning the tide of failures in the MUB that's been handed you, have some balls, on that committ~e along wit~ J Box 423, Canton, New York 13617 maliciously about someone? That or call Bradshaw Mintener, Jr. youqg man's heart started out the evenings at 315~386-2585. More - same way. Whether you talk ma Hampshire Cuomo important, call or write your county liciously about someone or phys The New or state CUOMO WRITE-IN coor ically murder someone, the state same: evil and / dinator. of the heart is the ELIZABETH B. COTE, Editor-in-Chief To the Editor: This grassroots people effort for corrupt. , are urged to write in the Voters a CUOMO WRITE-IN will de Fortunately, there is a way om >f Mario Cuomo on the MARINO, Managing Editor ROBERT C. DURLING, Managing Eaitor- nane ( pend -solely on citizen initiative to qf this condition. The cross of Jesus . JOANNE Primary ballot as pan BRYAN ALEXANDER, News Editor . JAY KUMAR, News Editor - Democratic contact friends and neighbors. Christ is blood-stained so that all nati<.>n-wide effort to tell the MARKT. BA,f3COCK 11, Sports Editor CHARLES J. McCUE Jr., Sports Editor of a There will be no fundraising. inankind can know freedom from people and to show BETH INESON, Photo Editor PETER T AMPOSI, Photo Editor American Cuomo and his staff have riot been wicked tendenciesJust confess we need him their SUSAN FLYNN, Forum Editor ARTHUR LIZIE, Arts Editor that 0 Governor Cuomo contacted about this effort. The your sinful nature to Jesus, ask Him as our President in 1988. KAREN PSZENNY, Business M-anag-er _ objective is to convince citizens and to forgive you and trust completely the executive com- · PAULINE TREMBLAY, Advertising Manager Cuomo has Cuomo that America needs 'him as in Him for your salvation. He will , and the charisma of le~d ~ petence President. answer a sincere prayer and give rshi p to bring a new focus <>f you a new life. Advertlsli:tll Associates ~~i~~~~ea~way Ji:~~as&~~dish and concern to our compassion Sincerely, Don't wait, you could be the next Debbie Donohoe ' M. Amunategui Nancy Taylor children and citizens of all ages- in Debi MacNeill Antonio Velasco Amahda Waterfield Bradshaw Mintener to die from a "freak incident." in crowded cities and Parke Madden Production Assistant Arts Reporters communities Asal Business Mgr. Staff Reporters . Susan Ap>rill across oti.r countryside. Cuomo's David A. Durmont Stacey Kazakis Chistopher Pollet Jim Carroll integrity and intelligence will bring Clrculatlon Mgr. Mary Tamer Ric Dube P.O. Box 1067 Jonsson the real ~~!aeal~~~~f;n Mgr. Beth Ineson .. Patrik a sharpened focus to Durham, NH 03824 ,_. News Reporters Robert.Hallworth problems of jobs, illiteracy, food Greg Pariseau lshi Burdett Marc Mamigonian Linguistics Major Copy Readers Rebecca Carroll Kristen Waelde production, housing, crime and Corrupt Caryl Calabria Cara Connors • -sports Reporters Senior international peace- free of nuclear Dave Caswell Pamela DeKoning Scott Bemiss Ellen Harris Michele Ferguson Jason Doris and environmental pollution as Christine O'Connor Annabelle Freeman Ed Flaherty posible. News Brief Editor Beth Goddard John Kelley To the Editor: Robert Durling Curtis Graves Adam Fuller Voters will have a set of write Hooker Cartoonists a man shot a police Graphic Managers Robin in instructions at each polling place Recently, Debbie Bellavance Bob Klemme Michael F. Dowe officer in the face three times. Some Marjorie Otterson Michele LaForge Robert Durling to assist them with any difficulties. 1 of the crowd surrounding the two g!~~:~o~~~tants 'fa~~~~ ~8;:i~~ , Dick Sawyer Write-in votes will be coumed."We 1 on to do ir. This Denise Bolduc Cindy Mathieson . r:~~~~~~ Supervisor want the message loud and clear. even rallied hiin More letters is a clear picture of the state of man: ~!~f~Ygihristo ,~ ~~a~~~~eown Typists · evil and corrupt in heart. Lisa Hamel Alex Moll ·Caryl Calabria . People interested in assisting Darcy LeBrun Charlie Mulkeen Elizabeth Crossiey . "How can you say that? This is on page 24. with letter-writing and phoning Nicole Luongo Jessica' Purdy tfi!~n~a~~~herty a freak incident," you protest. That's to get the vote out for a large l~A~~e~i~ambier AAnletxoannydRraayRomoser Kristin Hladik true. But when's the last time you ·Photographers Christine•O'Connor CUOMO WRITE-IN showing may Amanda Wate rfield wished someone dead? Or talked 'Bill Barnes Beth Severance con_t~ct: C:U,QM;O .WRITE-IN, P.9 .. C%%%% %\ib%%%%%%%%% %~ . tall!l!ml!mJl!llllm!lffll!lli!l!i!l!l31liii~i.ua~ll1lllll;l!mm!lilil1!!ilil!1ill!illBlll"llmimimm!ll!---~ml!!lilll~-;;:,,mm!lmlll'iilim THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1988 PAGE SEVENTEEN ~ University Forum Bowling ·· from /Hell By Jay Kumar . Ever since I moved into an apart There is also a healthy _dose of you don't, care to watch these charter ment last semester, I've had to come wrestling coverage provided, but the members of the Golden Turkey Hall · to grips with a major phenomenon main sport on New Hampshire cable of Fame. Well, don't despair, bunky, -cable TV. Sure, we've had it at home is bow ling. Not .only -is there bow ling there's plenty of alternative program for a few yea_rs, but my father's always on these three 'aforementioned chan ming just for you. For instance, there watching old reruns. So basically, my nels, but you can~also find it on many are oodles of old reruns flqating first real exposure to the wonderful others--including the Phantom Chan around all over the dial. These range world of cable came i'n September. nels, which sho~ nothing but bo from classics like "The Dick Van And now, I'm hooked.- · w ling. In fact, you can probably find byke Show" and "Bosom Buddies" Now, the TV's on .almost all the bowling on 24 .hours a day. All of (great show) to woofers like "_Dukes time--usually, it's MTV, sports, or which makes for exciting viewing .. of -Hazzard," "Charlie's Angels," and movies (we have HBO,and Cinemax). The movie·channels are the best, "The Facts of Life." Yeah, it's just MTV has worn out its welcome though. I estimate there is probably a gold mine of quality television; through its regurgitatio·n of the same one good movie for every five terrible · There's also an overabundance of videos over and over again. If I see · ones. But hey, where else could you talk shows featuring such talents as the new George Michael video one see "Over The Top" 15 times in the Phil Donahue; Orea (oo·ps, I mean more time, I think I will vom1t. span of a week?- I'll never forget · the Oprah) Winfrey; that master of We have three sports channels- - scene where Stallone describes him- 'snappy patter, Regis Philbin; the -ESPN, NESN, and Sportschannel. -self as· a truck. A classic. Then of "Late Show," with whoever-happens These are great for hockey and hoop · course,.there are gems like the "Police .to be in the studio at the time; Robert games, but after that, the program Lobotomies," ~'The Slugger's Wife," Klein; the ever~smoldering Richard ming wears a bit thin. ESPN can "King Kong Lives," -"Cobra," "How Simmons; Wil Shriner; Geraldo always/be counted on to provide hours ard the Duck" (unbelievably bad), Rivera; the man with the Ego From of coverage of fracto~ pulls, roller and ~·You Light Up My Life" (from Hell; the nauseous "Hour Magazine" de_rby, water polo, v0Ueyball, and the which the classic Debbie Boone with 'the equally-nauseous Gary other intriguing sports._NESN is song was born--just makes you want Collins; and a myriad assortment of reknowned for its engrossing fishing to retch, huh?). unknown clowns who walked in off and hunting shows. The best of these Another major staple of these the- street,- asked for a talk show, and -is a show which featured two well channels are scores of Movies So got it. The~e·' s also Letterman, but adjusted he-men who sit in the bushes Good They Didn't Make It ToTheaf he's the balls. · and shoot defenseless geese. What ers. These celluloid classics include~ This is_only a sample of the f.tne makes this show great is th~t you, - "Born American," "Foreplay," "Let's programming offered on cable chan- the ·home viewer, get to watch these Make a Dirty _Movie!," "Loose nels. · · guys sir and drool over this bird for -Screws," "Screen Test," and countless So why, you ask, do I continue to about half an hour before they actually other unforgettable flicks. pay for this fine se·rvice every month? shoot it. · Now, say for some bizarre reason -Simple. l love to watch bowling. -Jay Ku,,;,a·r is a.News-Editor qt The New· Hamp- ~~ ' ·. Political Comics By Edmund McCabe ; Franklin Roosevelt once said, "A radical is even more diverse. They· have Lyndon of unreal) ar·e all deceni--at least in one is a man with both feet _planted firmly in LaRouche, Jesse Jackson, and David Duke sense of the word. Like the radicals, these the air." There are all cfifferent kinds of all running for ~beir party's nomlnation. men are also interesting. · · radicals. One, a canidate for president, Jesse J acl , ' \ I !\ " PAGE EIGHTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1988 TONIGHT -J "Angel Heart" A love story for the 80 's. © 1985 Jonesfolm All rights reserved w/Kim Basinger w / Robert ~inero _ $2.00 students Lisa Bonttt. $4.00 others , MUB · PUB Compensated · Pos'itions s\)<'• 1~ Still Available · . . ~e~· . Apply Now and gain valuable expe- .. r1ence■ Mame" BUSINESS MANAGER "Auntie PRODUCTION/SECURITY DIRECTOR Starring: Rosalind Russell , Peggy Cass Roger Sn1jth · 7. & 9:30 pm · _$1 Students $2. Other Pick up an application· in the •The wild and unconventional ·. MUSO office MUB or call 862-1485 Aunti~ Mame is recklessly in pursuit for more details. of men "nd money_while raising her nephew...... THE NEW HAMPSHIRE F~l~AY, FEBRUARY 5, 1988 .PAGE NINETEEN ·------~-- ··-- ~------... -- . . . . -- .. ·--- -·· --·~ - ·- ---- ·-·--. ------· ------..,- ~·- ··- Sea Marks Theater by the S'ea, Fagan'S endears him to all. Dance ·. Portsmouth Rosselle plays his role with Wednesday, Feb. 3, subtle inre11sity, giving the By Karen =Hall audience only rare glimpses of Vic torib us Like a captain of afated ship, the powerful passion beneath Gardner McKay sails his au his facade. In many ways he dience from crest to abyss on plays the role of the sea, whose an emotional wave: Sea Marks, calm surface only serves to cover his poetic drama, deep"ly pene its treacherous depths. trates the heart and washes a In direct contrast, Stetler's part of it to sea . . Timothea is easily readible. She The curtain opens on a cur is ambitiouB and status rent of words - letters between conscious, a fast moving modern Colm Prinrose (Timothy C. woman in a fast moving city. Rosselle) and Timothea Stiles · She lacks the e:loguent speech (Donna Stetler). These are two of her partner, but not ·his lonely people reaching from strength. Stetler's eyes are ·island tb island, hers a fast indeed the· "mirrors of her soul" paced, -image conscious Liyer and reflect the love and -joy she pool society, hi~ an earthy and feels with he.r new found mate. simple Irish fishing village. Despite her ruralbeginn,ngs, The plot follows the lines of Timothea is now urbanite, and a basic love story, but the .drastic her stiffness and sense of prop value differences of the two riety reflect that. She believes lovers supplies a springboard that moving away from the · for the audience's tumultuous simple life means moving up, ride. Only the lyrical dialogue, and desperately rries'to catch suffused with sea imagery, pro- · Colm in that upward fl~w. Sea,Marls at · Garth Fagan's Bucket Dance Theatre appeared Tuesday night at The Johnson Theater as part of the Cel~~rity Seri~~- Garth Fagan's Bucket Dance Theatre Sea·Theater ~- Johnson Theater, PCAC Tuesday, February 2 ------1-By Arthur Lizie Dance is one of the most Heads then Astaire and Rogers. the Preservation Hall J azi: Band. important and most neglected The Bucket Dance Theatre It was a loose, celebratory arts in American popular cul began in 1970 when chor~o number, slightly risque and ture. Controlled movement arid grapher Fagan, a professor at often humorous in its interpre:.. rhythm· is essential as _both ,art the S.tate University of New tation of struttin' and court in', and entertainment, not to men York at Brockport, began teach New Orleans style. tion exercise. People start gar ing a group of unskilled dancers. The major problem with . age bands and make home During the eighteen years since, Pagan's Theatre; and perhaps movies 'and paint 6n their own, Fagan has, as Dancemagazine a hinder:ance to mass acceptance but r vides a soothing balm to the· Wbere Colm is the calm sea, emotional wounds. .. the play Timothea can only be described part of the MUSO Film Series. inflicts. as the maelstrom, constantly By Arthur Lizie Auntie Mame, first put on Colm is a plain man. Through cp_.agging, ever turbulan t. The. premise: an eccentric celluloid in 1958, originally a Rosselle's portrayal, we come · Stetler's com.mand of this temp- aunt is empowered with caring play, is generally considered to to understand that simplicity est of passions is admirable and for her nephew. Sounds old? It be the strongest film role of is not akin t'o s'tupidity. He is her smo0th transitions estim- sh.ould, i~'s the ever popular actress Rosalind Russell's .ca- ~ strong and serene, unencum able. " placing-normal-kids-under-the- reer. She is perhaps best remern- bered by the complexities that Sea Marks offers an evening care-of-offbeat-adults theme, bered for her role opposite Cary "city people" allow to control of moving entertainment to its popular on TV in The Munsters Grant in the quintessential their lives, ' view'ers. The intangible emo- and Nt1tnny and the Professor, newspaper film, His Gir{ Friday. · "Ye set ye nets," he says of tions of the leading pair gather . and in the movies with Mary In Auntie Mame, as the.title fishermen ways, "and ye haul like mis'ts over a still harbor, Poppins and the new House- character, Rassell believes that 'em in. Ye stay away from the concealing not quiet, clear seas, keeping. The guilty party this "life is a banquet, and most rocks at night, and ye anchor but churning waves and mighty week? Dear old Auntie Mame, suckers are sta-rving to death." with care." This, as with many headwinds that threa-ten to a film directed by Morton Da Can you -imagine anyone being of his narrative£, become_s more destroy its navigators. If you - .Costa, best kn0wn for The Music placed under the care_of this than a weather beaten tale. He · dare brave that · sea, or feel · Man. The filin shows this Sun- woman? Imagine no long~r now . describes uniy~rsal c9nt~pts in dr_ay,,n ~o it .as I did, ;t4e voyage . '· . . . ,. . , "' . ::-...... · ~- ~ .. ·:-:'•·d~y. a_t _7 and. 9~30i p.rqjn th½ . that yo~ c·an see ;_ theHresults •. · a'.frq~H, ,:4n:t11in~~Q,JP~fln,~r. tha.t w 1Jl d-'-- ~~~ , <,.·t ·.,. . . ·' -. -::-./- " . __ ,f'·Wb.(f.is , Au:ntie Mam(f.':up :Col /J:\Stnitfotd lto.om;qf.:rl:i~LMUi~.as,..,,l· ..Sundarinight/ , ,., ,:_.;;, ,_ _, -~ --- ., PAGE TWENTY THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1988 ish. "Flags Of Converiience" has Music To~ Good For· Words a very catchy melody on the chorus and is ska/General Pub- '. Jic in the upper registers and Echo At Wang Adam Clayon-ish down around the bass line while "Something's Echo-And The Bunnynien ·· Happening In Room 602" has with The Leather Nan . ,a deep sinking hook. With a Wang Center, Boston oflaged netting. During -the little wprk the second song could show the set flickered between do something on AOR. The rest Tuesday, Feb. 2 Psychedelic art and flashing of the record is quite diverse, By Danny I. Overtalk strobe sparkles, the latter look with Arabian melodies popping Although I've not been a big ing like distant pulsars flashing up on "Arabesque," the south · fan oCEcho and The Bunnymen in the dark of the night. rising on "Clousseau," and lately, a trip to Boston by bus The band put in'a good night's "Miami Vice" taking its revenge in February is always a pleas work. Will Sargeant' s guitar on "Real Guitars Have Wings." urable experience. Just my luck work was exemplary and Pete The only complaint with the that when I arrived in the Hub, DeFritas was easily the best record is an over abundance of Echo and the boys, along with drummer I've seen yet in this synthesizers .. Only Pete Town their their haircuts and smoke, young year. Sin-ger Ian McCul shend used synths when these .happened to be playing the _ lough began the show in his shy, guys started out... Wang Center on the second leg "pretty" voice, imaginatively No Speak # 3 features the of their currem_US tour. Wond dressed ·in leather an,d jeans. eclectic and highly underrated ers never cease .. After drinking some magical Stewart Copeland composing, producing, and per The opening band, The Leath potion, the shy innocent daugh forming talents of William er Nun, were horrible. There The Equalizer And Other Cliff Hangers ter's date became an embodi Orbit on Strange Cargo. Of the isn't any possible way that Echo . ment of sexually procative rock firmly rooted in rock 'n' roll who four records, this is the most had any part in choosing this and roll, as shocking as Elvis . have a hard time connecting enjoyable and band Peter Haycock diverse. Again, to open for them. I'm sure or Bowie in .their heyday. with jazz or classical. but have the two best tunes are included these guys were owed big favors Song selection from the Echo . Guitar & Son · trouble with rock bands singing on the sampler: "Via Caliente" in order for them to appear in Big Note Songbook went as -one songs of rebellion to adolescent . features a dense, melodic Latino ·public. One of the most horrible might expect; Pi.ck up a copy Wishbone Ash youths." Although this state sound while "Fire And Mercy" thing that these "musicians" of Songs To Learn And Sing for Nouveau Calls ment could be taken as either hits hard, straight out of the did .was to play Dire Straits' "So details. Surprises included en a -compliment or an insult, it's same beat box batteried by Far Away." I really like Straits cores of "Twist and Shout," , still a good idea. B.A.D. and other dance/tape and was offended that these · quite out of character for the The series, which is scheduled loop bands. Other standout "artists" attempted to flatter band, The Doors' "Soul Kit William Orbit co continue periodically into the tunes .include "Out Of The Ice,'.' them. The only Nun· that chen," and th eRolling Stones' Strange Cargo future, is the-brainchild of Miles laden with a mosterous driving showed any promise was the "Paint It Bl~ck." Copeland, the king of LR.S. rhythm and blazing guitar solos bassist. Overall, the show was very Music Too Good For Words Records, the label that brought and "Silent Signals," musical Following a brief intermis good. I would give it a 93 out the world R.E.M., The Alarm, mumblings reminiscent of re sion, the Bunnymen appeared of 100 pos§ible I.R.S. Records points on the ·The Buzzcocks, and many other cord two of Pink Floyd's Uma 0 on stage amid smoke and cam- Bun-o-meter. · audio and occasionally visual gumma. There should be some By Arthur Lizie delights. For the first four No soft spot in the listening world 1------,------~ Speak _albums Copeland has re for William Orbit. assembled Wishbone Ash, the No Speak #4 features the . ,,: first band he ever managed, quasi-classical, pseudo-rock rum Casua/God.r .. resurrected Peter Haycock, blings of the ever popular former guitarist of Climax Blues Stewart Copel-and with The Jerry Harrison Band, reawakened former Police Equalizer and Other ~Cliff Casual Gods drummer Stewart.Copeland, and Hangers. It is probably like . salvaged William Orbit from nothing else you've heard re Sire Records in makin·g the music, it's a Torch Song. A greatest hits cently. , Copel?nd is right .in By Wally Dwyer tribute to his producing ability collection, of the four discs, saying on the back of the record After listening to the rather thaD 'the record acheives the Music Too Good For Wordsis that "Dancing to this r~cords divergent solo work from not coherency that it does. The also available. · will give you .an agile body and able background band members engineering is also fantastic, No Speak #1 features the such as U2's The Edge (The • creating a record amazingly unyielding guitar talents of the Captive) and The Police's Andy ·pleasant to listen· to. Most Peter Haycock Peter Haycock on Guitar & Son .. Summers (XYZ), one might listeners will probably find The ,self produced disc is an expect Jerry Harrison, the in themselves listening the record entertaining voyage into a thick over and over again. I know, it may sound like imitable keyboar~ist from the a forest of rock, blues, and jazz. Although Casual Gods, is a nutty idea, but the I.R.S. No Talking Heads, to offer some Although no new ground, (or really super album, it can't be taken Speak Series features songs radical stuff on his new New Age, thank you; Peter) is work as a collection of individual :without words. I mean, th~re Casual Gods. Well, he broken here, the record does songs. There are neither hit are four records, and nobody does . provide many enjoyable listens. While the sound is dominated singles to. be found· here nor .a sings on any of them. Can you 1 The best tunes are "Liberty," . by synthesizers specific message. Instead, Har- believe that! What do ~hey think ( ~hey' re his a worthy excuse .for a high rison creates a mood for the we're gonna do, make up our specialty, what do you want?), hande~ guitar solo, "Lucienne," · it is quite unlike most of the liste~er. This seems -tQ be a trend own words? Bon Jovi don't do in some forms• of popular mµsic songs without words. You never other blar1d synth-pop trash be_ing that I can only hope will be hear songs without words on churned out these days. Perhaps the best musical com heard more from in the future. the radio. Boy·, these guys are For any serious . Talking n-u-t-s, nut-s. They'.ve lost it, parisons can be drawn with early -- Herbie Hancock and, not sur Heads fan, -Casual Gods is a . Sarcasm aside,. although it must. For everyone else, it's well may not be as highly original prisingly, the Talking Heads. Stewart Copeland The lyrics are also intelligent worth a listen. I don't know who as · the label might like to have ·said it, or even if it's accurate, · hea~thy - and thought provoking, as one us think, the I.R.S. No Speak mind, but it won't be but this paraphrase seems ap easy." How might expect from a Harvard Series is _a :worthwhile project. accurate. Rhythmus propriate: '''I have seen . the and melodicus interruptus graduate like Harrison. The series concept is to issue are future of pop music,· and the · practiced Harrison produced the record a series of records whose "sound here as the songs often , future is Jerry HarFison and the offer the listener himself. Considering all the is based firmly in the rock idiom, one musical Talking Heads. unencumbered with banal lyrics idea and then shock with. a different people who had a hand aimed at teens by players who William Orbit completely unrelated concept. look like Vogue models or Hard to listen to, but worth the punk/ metal trendies." I-'m all. an intros p e·c ti v e·,' Mark - effort. Especially interesting for anything that will help to Knopfler-ish song, '.'Terry are the joyful "Rag Pole Dance," combat banal lyrics and Anne," a blues/jazz number, the classically framed "Lurking punk/metal trendies. In addi- and "Dr. Brown I Presume," the Solo," and the often purpose tion, it "is targeted to people type of.stuff Jeff Be_ck vsed \w fully counter-product_ive .. _ back in the days'of bell.bottoms .. "Tancred Baller." It's not Klark "Lucienne" and-"Terry Anne" Kent singing '-'Don't Care" or are both indude on the sampl,er The Police with "Miss Gteden album. ko;" or even Copeland's sound -, •, No ,Speak# 2 features :70s track solo work, so buyer be dinosaur act Wishbone Ash ware; It is ar, extremely churning our. straight forward ambitious project well worth rock songs on Nouveau Calls. a listen. Although they show their age OK, so they-don't have words, a. bit with so.me ··70s. guitar I guess they' re still worth lis dithes, they are given a much tening to. I still don't see why needed, but sometimes over they don't have words. If words done, '80s shav·e and a haircut were good enough for The by producer William Orbit. The Beatles, why can:t these guys two best songs here, also bo~h use them? No Speak, huh? Wishbone Ash ort the sampler, are very pop- Pretty sneaky. Jerry Harrison (Robert Mapelethorpe photo) "' .... THE NE~ HAMPSHIRE PAGE TWENTY-ONE FRIDA:, F~RUARY __ ?• _1,9?8 _ :}:' . Bright' Morning Last Emperor Music Various Artists Star Original Motion Picture Soundtrack: The Last Emperor notes do not seem played, but he is willing co grow for his arc: somehow made, like magic. The · Virgin Records He does falter a bit thought Last Emperor has a main theme when the East/West compar By Patrik Jonsson melody which Sakamoto varies ison shows up on his version None of the pieces on The in several different arrange of the main theme. It's nice, but Last Emperor will ever make ments. To each treatment he the images aren't there. it to the charts unless Dick Clark brings new scenesj whether The second sides concludes decides to feature Oriental happy, sad, gripping, or sus- with an ~nexcidng piece by a instrumentalson American penseful. · person cir' a group\ called Cong Bandstand. This record, dealing Byrne's side is quite different. Su ·and a short singing piece by with its own rich imagery, The music is still Oriental but the Girls Red Guard Dancers ., doesn't bother getting involved Western influences seep in. Be's called, what do you know, "The with the pressure scene inside -using the same tonal scales and Red Guard Dance." the music industry, but creates same instruments, but less It's encouraging to see a major a world within itself. strings f(nd their way into his movie soundtrack steer_away · The music is essentially Orien arrangements, as he relies more from the Dirty Dancing hit tal, performed on the first side on rhythm and single melody machine qr the paste-me-on by Ryuchi Sakamoto, one of lines. These songs were all Bi!!board mentality and instead Japan's biggest stars, and.on the written and played by Byrne, explore cultural messages and second side by David Byrne, our which is quite impressive. It's imagery. This music is diffi~ult very own big Talking Head _. good to see him moving,_ grow to dance to, but if you like to play Please do not buy this_record ing. He's one of the best mu film director, it's perfect for expecting traditional sicians we've got simply because making your own home movies. Bright Morning Star sing songs of freedom and struggle tomght Byrne/Heads music, buy it expecting only what it is: a at 7:30 p.m. in the Granite State Room of the MUB. Tickets, collection of beautiful Oriental available at the MUB ticket office, are $4.00 in advance, $5.50 music that plays like· a look at at the door for studer1ts with I.D., $6.00 in advance, $7.50 an exhibition of Chinese prints Jazz and Blues at the door for the g~nmeral public. (Susan Wilson photo) - shapes and landscapes, a sense of the Orient and its culture. When you look at any piece of Oriental art you immediately . see the aesthetic difference from Brothers, our own art. They offer a difference in cultural thought; they have their own sense of nature, society, and religion. Not'Monks Vincent Van Gogh tried his hand at Japanese print, but even The Christians he could only produce amateur Island Records ish copies. Although he incor By Brendan Gleeson J .. , is the strength of 'their voices. porated many of their ideas into · First, 'the nan{e: The Cheis-· In fact, the brothers had to bring hi-s own style, he could never tians are not so pretentious as in other musicians to provtde produce a real Japanese print. to consider themselves spokes- electric guitar, bass, and drums, Likewise, Byrne tries, in his own man for half the world; they are ·showing that they are aware of quirky way to reproduce tradi-· not trying to spread the Good what they do best. tional Oriental music. His ver- Word. Nor are they atheists The results of letting others , sions are interesting and innov using the name ironically. The • handle the bulk of the music are ative, like anything Byrne does, Two men, two pianos, one vision: Jazzmen Ralph Sutton and Christians· are two brothers, positive, but difficult to define. but do not evoke the images that Jay McShann. The duo appear as part of the Traditional Jazz Garry (lead vocals) _and Russell The sound is heavy.on bass and Sakamoto conjures with his Series next Monday, February 8 at 8 p.m. in the Strafford Room more traditional arrangements. (vocals, saxophone) Christian, . drums, providing a solid anchor of the MUB. Tickets for the eve·nt, co-sponsored by the UNH who, along with Henry Priest- for the-airy voices It's not David's fault, it's in our of the broth Department of Music and _the NH Library of Traditional Jazz, man- (keyboards, guitars, vo- ers. Saxophonist Priestman culture. On the flip side, Saka cals), are aware of the present usually offers a catchy counter moto might try, but could never are $3.00 for students, $5.00 to the general public. state ·of the world and refuse to melody. "Save A Soul In Every reproduce the gol9en tones· of be brought low by it. Their Town" and "When The Fingers The Eagles' "Hotel California" eponymous debut album offers Point" show that these guys can (Thank God for litte favors-ed.). a refereshing break for those make music with the best of Cultural differences are very who feel that, in general, things them. ., apparent here. As Sakatpoto's -- are just going to get worse.. Like their fellow Englishmen, "First Coronation" seeps gently. The main strength of The · the recently departed House out-of the speakers. you suddenly Christians is the way in which martins, The Christians come sre images. It's like recreating the two brothers blend their up with a winning combination t_~_I_!lovi'e in your head. The voices. It is the voices that hold by pairing danceable, upbeat the lis-tener, for they seem to music with lyrics that look on _ a host of other problems, but ' float just above the music,.never the dark side of life. The first manage to keep the upbeat spirit really making contact with it. lines of "Forgottep Town" of the album intact. The record This is because they sing so which opens the album, are "No is not depressing, hut uplifting smoothly, emphasizing the har- sign of loving/In rhis world of because The Christians are not monies. "Sad Songs" shows push and shoving." They·also so presumptous as to try and their skills best; the song would look at unemployment, home offer solutions; they only offer be just as effective a capella such __ lessness, spiritual des-I?air, and · hope. The album is currently at - nuD1,ber eight on the British charts (ahead of George 'Tm Your Man" Michaels, who holds down the number one U.S. spot), showing that,the band have a broad appeal. They even were packaged in a gatefold . cover . over there. If Island Records would put some money be.hind them in A,..merica, they - would be capable of making a good showing on the charts here as well. The Christians are not likely to be on MTV in the near future, unfortunately. But charts and MTV should not matter in the success of a band. The Chri·stians make good music, and just because their Shirley Lewis and The Movers make a return appearance at record company doesn't feel like the Stone Church in Newmarket this spending money on them in Friday, February 5.at America doesn't mean you 9 p.m. Tickets for the classic styled rhythm and blues show shouldn't. They're worth ir. are $3.50 at the door. I -- · PAGE TWENTY-TWO · THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRI DAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1988 MIC MOTHER GOOSE ·& GRIMM by Mike Peters WU~,fReP, 4JOU OlD T'rlAANNOSAURLJS ReX I I 1MOUG~ QOU weRe EXrtNCT: .BLOOM -COUNTY by Berke Breathed IN5T€flP Or fl PR'E5IPE!NT - I PON'T WI/NT TO M€1ll!NK5 YOU WHO 15 fl5t£EP r/&{Jf -SHOE by Jeff MacNe/ly AT~ '(aJR V,~t,J OF~ Wlo IDJ' 11/Ars;1N~l1N6 u.. 1UEGE CANOIVATES l CAU, 'TUEM 1U vu MEAN,AFrG:f< AU. NOEJ21NG AROVN EVEN VWA E~E. MON1US OF 7 · MPAl<'9NIN&, -rnEIJ2 NVNIVVA~ PER50NALl1i FINAU}(G1A ,__ -KUDZU By Doug Marlette- 1 A L-\i1L ... BUT 1 DON T NlP HE. REMEMBER HIM\.\AVING ACl.. Ef-r IN ~16 CHIN! · Calvin and Hob.bes by Bill Watterson f' THE NEW HAMPSHIRE 'FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1988 PAGE.T WENTY-THREE ·······························••-•······1 f What do REAL FRIENDS do? i · ! . They send · i ♦ , ♦ i PICTURE PERSONALS in i ♦ ♦ i · The New Hampshire i •♦ - , ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ~------r------♦ i· I . · I . · .· : ♦ I I : • -- l : Happy Bi!"thday Joel • • . i I I Dig the Shades! i • I I , L , DON'T FORGET TO BEAD ♦ _ 1- _ '4.1 UV, US. : . ♦ I ; -✓ - ,-,;, I • • I· - . I - - • THE -~JH TORIALS!!! : '------~~----1..:.------: . ♦ • ♦ ' ♦ • , ♦ -: Whatever the occasion,' : ♦ , • : _ you \ can surprise a· friend : ♦ ♦ : · with a Picture Personal in. l ♦ . ' ♦ i ·.The New Hampshire i · i for only · $10.00. i ♦ ♦ i Stop by room llOB i : . · in the MUB -: ♦ , , ♦ : · Mon. ~-Fri. 10-3 . -., L t••••••••••••••• ~ ~~~ •••~ ~~ ••~ ••~ •••••••~•· ····r.·- --· · ------,· ) ' § , § ' l Send the l ·! award-winning l -I 7 I ! c ... .~• . _ ~~ . H~pshire . . j · ! to · Mom and Dadl · ,.. ·I I They cried when theY dropp.ed you · off at UNH, but 0 l ! they can stHI keep in to_uCh ·with a 9ubsiription . to ! f_ · . T&e ·. NewHampshire · I § .· l :~6~i~s&n~!~tures of games .· i i .Only $24.00 for a year's ~ ~-. ·-•arts & features _ _. .b ._ . t· . §§§_ , § • current issues at UNH · su scnp ion _········ I •classifieds Stop by Room 108, MUB § I§ . -~···~··········~··~·····~····················································;;Mad Subscnpnon to: . · . · · . . •••••• . ~ •••••••. · ~ · I § , § ' § , § . I . . Ch8ckS gayable to: . The New Hampshi1'e .. . · . • . i . · - • - • ·· ,., - • ; _ ., • • • • '" • • • ~ ~ • • ¥ • • • : • - • • :,_1 _ , ·························· • •• • • • • ..... - ~ -. - ! , ;J ~ ·································•·••····································· § PAGE TWENTY-FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1988 ·Shoddy To the Editor: Upon reading your Feb. 12, 1988 · edition, I was dismayed to see three types of shoddy journalism in the ·two articles that made reference to the candidate I support for president, Lyndon LaRouche Jr., the which I feel compelled to respond to, if only to prevent future such cheap tricks from disgracing you any further. The first instance of shoddy journalism appeared in a page two, three paragraph item under the "News in-Brief" section headlined "Gadhafi~laftouche in '~8?" Nowhere in the text of the article, which reports on Gadhafi' s racist remarks in support what can only be described as a geographical apartheid division of America, is Mr. LaRouche's v.iew of such a proposal, or even any reference to Mr. LaRouche beyond his name inserted in the headline. The im plication of the headline is that Mr. LaRouche would support such a racist policy, which is slanderous and the exact opposite of reality. Ironically, in 1986, when Mr. Gorbachey of Russia made virtually identical remarks to congressman Mickey Leland (D-Texas) which were published internationally, Mr. LaRouche issued a statement round ly condemning them as racist, -if in keeping with Russian policy towards their own non-slavic ethnic populations, a·nd predicted the likelihood of Gadhafi soon echoing such a philosophy, since he to,o shares the underlying fascist view point such opinions reveal. The second and third instances of shoddy journalism occurred in the text of your page three article by Bryan Alexander headlined "LaRouche to speak at UNH." condominiums from $68,850 ... two Reporting on the protest against One bedroom .n of Mr. LaRouche from These low . the exclusio ~oom condominiums from $74,850. ; the so-c;:aJled "Democratic candi AFFORDABLE ·preconstructi.()n prices are offereg for a limited time, / date's qebate" of Jan. 24, 1988, you only on the firs~ 96. units sold. Wjth'·the high oe , ! confused the issue entirely. First mand for quality homes at low prices, these garden you quote Mr. Ramsey Mclaughlan . condominiums are sure to sell fast! , . regarding the number of candidates FOR on the New Hampshire ballot, but HOUSING regarding Mr. ignore _the facts Exceptional location. The Meadows at Dover is just LaRouche having fulfilled all' the north of Portsmouth, within easy commutingdis requirements of a "major candi tcmce to Durham. Beaches, mountains, lakes, sho~ date," then you garble grammar in j the U.N.H.• a way as to misrepresent ping, recreation and educational facilities are such on campus pro cllstance. petition circulated within easy driving testing the exclusion of Mr. La Rouche from the non-debate, which STUDENTS Quality construction. Rarely are so many features ·. is primarily protesting the violation included at these low prices. Stcmdaid features of the righ'i:s of students and citizens include applianced kitchen, private balcony or whq have been, by this act of denied the right heat, elevator and more. The political apartheid, patiQ, carpeting, gas to actually hear the ideas of all major • condominium community is developed by The candidates for the highest offic:e Cablal Group, with a reputation for quality you can in the land; then you futth~t confuse , dependon. ' this issue by misquoting me to the effect that the petition campaign bearing on the "year of the call 1-800-537-7301 or , had any For more information presidency" appearance by Mr. (603)749-0008 Oocally). Better yet, visit our sales LaRouche, when I had explicitly office and furnished model today. told you these signatures had been shown to no official at the U niver sity as yet, and had merely reported to you the progress on this parallel course of action. In closing the article in question your Mr. Alexander resorts to the cheap trick I consider your third violation of principles of proper journalism. Seeking out one of the signers of the petition (when I had to 0 c merely allowed Mr. Alexander- xe·rox it for the text), the author persuaded Michael Rose to put himself on the record as actually not in agreement with the petition he signed. This effort to discredit the petition thus instead discredits poor Michael Rose, since he now finds himself with only two con flicting explanations for his behav ior: either he signed the petition in good faith, then gutlessly retract ed his signature under pressure of media exposure, or he gutlessly succumbed to my pressure to sign at Dover is marketed by Dube, Cabral & Company,_Inc . Unit plcms and pnces are subject to chcmge without notioe. The Mecdows it (which witnesses will agree came .and ea:::h household. Seller reserves the rtght to limit the mm~r of investors and to restiict the number of homes purchased by ea::h individual after a conversation of less than 30 seconds), then later r·etracted it. Whichever option Mr. Ro;e prefers, the petition still stands, despite such weak efforts to dis credit it. SHODDY, page 30 '◄ •. ... THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1988 PAGE TWENTY-FIVE .University c9mics I Jumpin' Jake by Robert Durling 7 FREAKER PATROL by.Michael F. Dowe· l: A~ No'1' AW1fW\in, 'IOU SIIW Uow~- J..I A ~t) L£1) "114A1' Qiu.~ 1->AA'JAfR! l(M,W M"I OIEV c.,&.1T . IC RVICE '' HACKS HALL by]ohn Hirtle OKAY PEOPLE, FIRST. 0 FF, I 140W ~ID THAT l?I LETT G£T THIS NOTICE THE' T/.1l~D ------HA PP E" I II • STAFF M££TING- FLOOR R, A. IS HE FORGOT TO c-.01t1r.J /. MIS 5' IN(;, ••• LOOK . BO(H WAYS O' C Otl RS£. - All/ TIIA · MAIN STREET ~~'1't)~£_ o.~ ~ ~ £. ')CCR.. ? ~f>\W -r,,.jS'T Pl '.:~ UP.10 :.c:. <:J ~o/ h. - ~NOWM~'°" .1 °" \ ~ . ... \ \ '\ I \ '\ \. PAGE TWENTY-SIX .. ·-· ~7:'HE N~W HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 5 1988 Interested Ill Photography? The Most UNFORGETT·AB[ Women at New Hampshire _ \ *** Kappa Delta _or Contact Rob or Kathy at 862-1485 Kappa Delta comes your*** way in early February. For more by the MUSO office in the MUB information, contact Panhellenic Office, Huddleston . stop Hall -- -- rm. 148. - JOIN US -.\{ ....-,.; SNO-SEARCH SUNBOUND NASSA·U BAHAMAS HA .. RBOUR MAR. 13-20 CLUB SPRING FOR BREAK UNH STUDENTS YOUR TRIP FEATURE.S: YOUR TRIP INCLUDES: THE Emerald Caribbean waters, snow white THIS YEAR FOR SPRING BREAK IT'S BETTER IN AT THE NASSAU HARBOUR CLUB beaches, hot sunny days, cool party nights, BAHAMAS warm ,friendly people, watersports galore, and BAHAMAS PARTY WEEK INCLUDES: non-stop excitement. Co(Tle get the warmest • Roundtrip jet flight from major cities in the Caribbean. • Roundtrip airport transfers to Hotel welcome · • 7 nights hotel accommodations • Welcome rum swizzle • One hour rum swizzle party • Three hour cruis~ with unlimited rum punch (Nassau/Paradise Island) • Pool party with free lunch and music (Freeport) • Three t?each parties (one,with free lunch) music • Exclusive free admission to the Palace, W~terloo • All hotel taxes, energy surcharge, and maid gratuities Fly from Boston • College week programs by the Bahamas Tourist Office , • On location Profess·ional Tour Escort! THE IDEAL LOCATION FOR YOUR SPRiNG BREAK IS THE NASSAU HARBOUR CLUB - "ON THE WATER" FEATURING: Space is limited at the Nassau Harbour Club_, so get your deposit in NOW. $75 is required to reserve a spot. Final pay • Walking distance to Paradise Island, home of the best · ment must be made at least 45 days prior to your trip. nightlife and fabulous Resorts Inter ' ,.-- beaches, excellent trip will sell out. national Casino. Act now, this • Acr<3,ss the street from Club Water1oo. This is Nassa1:J's t,ottest nightspot and home of many special Spring Break CONTACT TIM SILK events. A beautiful indoor-outdoor club open until 4:00 a.m. Club Waterlool is also a tenn1$ club where you will 22 Madbury _Rd - have. discounts on court time. • Great Party Mm~phere. .The entire hotel is ours. 180 Durha!!lra NH 03824 .college students wifl have the run of the entire Nassau · · -Harbour Club. 603·8oo·3047 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1988 PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN Ct.ASSIFIED =- For a great summer job in June,_why not Apartment for rent -- $500 per month. UNH Skiers- For ten dollars $$ you can WE'RE HERE!! EIE, BETTER KNOWN AS be part of the Freshman Orientation staff? Let the Thompson School at UNH bathe Includes heat. Main Street, Durham. Call spend the day at Gunstock (on Tuesdays KAPPA SIGMA LITTLE SISTERS, INVITE Applications now available in Dean of and gro'om your pet with care. Please call , 207 ~439~31301 :· _and Th~[Sdays). Look for the coupon in YOU TO OUR SPRING RUSH '88. PLACE: Students otfice. Deaafine: Friday, Feb.S 862-1144 for appoin~ment. One bedroom apartment -- Main Street, this edition of The New Hampshire. · KAPPA SIGMA MANSION. WHEN: FEB 15 Earn $480$ plus weekly. Industrial project, Do you fly more than once a year? Book Durham. Call 207 -439-3801. Using alcohol responsibly means not letting & 17 AT 8 UNTIL 10. Incentives, Bonus offer. Work at home. Spring Break with us; we'll guarante'e you W A N T E D R O O M the use of alcohol have a i;iegative impact Two lucky people from UNH are going to Rush stamped self addressed envE;:) lope the lowest airfare ... anywhere in the world; MATE/COMPANION/MENTOR FOR on self, others or property. For some people meet Jay ·Leno Feb. 17th Watch Friday's to United Service of America, 24307 ,Magic for the rest of the yeart Many other travel YOUNG WOMAN IN FIRST INDEPENDENT this may be the decision not·to use alcohol edition for details. Tickets are still available. Mtn. Parkway, Suite 306, Va lencia, Ca. benefits! Call Julie at Ultimate Travel (603) LIVING SITUATION. PATIENCE at all. Recognize another's right to decide AND 91355 Jim- I just wanted to say I love you!! if-ALY. 652-7970. for oneself. ABILITY TO PROVIDE SUPPORT AND Love, me HELPER FOR DISABLED PERSON. $6 PER Need something to put on a resume? ENCOURAGEMENT ESSENTIAL. FEMALE Time is running out...Apply for a fun-filled, HOUR. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. Desperately seeking ... the man with blond Volµnteer for Safe Rides Sunday .night, 6:00 NONSMOKER SOUGHT FOR - NEW exciting job as a June Transfer Orientation FLEXIBLE HOURS. GREAT BOSS. CALL hair and gold-rimmed glasses who I see pm Senate Room MUB. · MARKET APT. WITH POTENTIAL FOR Staff. It's a great way to make new friends DAN AT 692-4764. EVENINGS. dining at Phi lbrook on the weekends. My PORTSMOUTH .ALSO. CALL RICK 433- and get involved with UNH. Apply today Safe Rides meeting Sunday night at 6:00 question to you is this: Do women with 5587. at Commuter Transf,er Center, Rm. 136 pm. Senate Rm. MUB. Vol·unteers are The Meeting Center at Orchard Park, _glasses make passes at men who also wear ROOMMATES MUB, Deadline February 9th. needed. Nl;EDED to share our cozy Portsmouth, need.s help serving buffet glasses? I'm not sure- salad bars are ·- --- :-----:-:=;:------We 've got the-cheapest rates rorciny one apartment. It's minutes from campus, and luncheons and coffee breaks on weekdays. Skiers- Skiing at Gunstock is now cheaper inhibiting. Perhaps you should introduce . has a wonderful fireplace. Call Lisa or Jen If you have free time during the day to work than ever. On Tuesdays and Thursd·ays yourself? of 3 great spots in Fla.II! Panama City anytime. 868-3039. on an on-call basis, ca ll 433-5300 UNH skiers can ski 2 for 1, that's 10 dollars. Beach, Daytona or Ft. Lauderdal_e!! Call HAVE THAT SPECIAL SOMEONE'S DOOR Think about the ways you've spent $10 for more info. Luke 868-2905 or Melissa Apartment available in Dover. 5 miles from National Marketing Company looking for DECORATED BY THE THETA CHI LITTLE in the past, skiing will top them alll 659-7805 UNH or Kari-van route. $200 per month. ambitious Jr, Sr, or Grad student to manage SISTERS FOR VALENTINE'S DAY. AVAIL Caren 868-3503. · promotions on- campus this semester. · Most people can consume only 1 to 1 1 /2 ABLE IN DINNING HALLS WED. - FRI. TELEMARK SKIING - Learn Telemark Earning potential up to $5000. Flexible part drinks per hour and stay below their legal skiing Apartment for Rent -- Female -- Main St. Want to wish someone a happy Valentine's with the Outing Club. No experience time hours. Call Randi, Dee, or Terri at (800) limit. Remember, body weight, rate. of or equiptment nE)cessary- we'll supply the - Fumis,hed -- available NOW -- call day? BUY THEM A FLOWER at the flower 592-2121 consumption, emotional state and physical geart Feb 12-14. Stop by the NHOC office , Heather at 868-9711. sale today and Monday frojll 10-2 in the condition will influence alcohol's effects in Rm 129 of the MUB asap. · ROOM FOR RENT IN DURHAM $800 FOR Student with own transportation interested MUB - sponsored by Alpha Phi to benefit on you. Kt")OW your limit. SEMESTER INCLUDES UTILITIES, CALL in free room and board in exchange for the Heart Association. 15-20 hrs a week of child care. You would f. • / /' MARK 868-6167 OR 77 4-4207 ·To the "Saint" and the "Color green": Ja·y Leno wants to meet yout-Win ·free live on Maine Coast with a young couple .r·· Roses are red, teckets and a chance to meet Jay Leno- · Portsmouth- Professional roommate and their 2 and one halt year old daughter ~.,. Violets are _blue, details in todays NH __ --· · wanted- male or female 25-plus to share approximately 25 minutes from campus. I told you I'd write you a personal, · ne~ly renovated 2 bedroom apardtment Volunteer for Safe Rides Sunday 6pm, Contact Steve or Laura 207 -439-2057 This one's for YOL\ in Portsmouth. $325 plus half utilities. Cal Senate Rm. MUB. We can always use your l Want-ed: full time ski instr' uctor. 431-2089. MEET JAY'LENO-- look for details else- help!! Ba lsams/Wilderness skifresor~. Dixville where in this issue of the NH DO YOU NEED A PLACE TO LIVE THIS Notch NH 03576. Room and board in YO DEBBIE- No picture this time!!! Just SEMESTER??? We ll , I've got just the cluded. Contact Tom Nangu (603) 255- Atten_iion girls!! PETER BRIAN MCNEIL a simple wish for a happy 22nd b-day. How answer. It's in Area I, with access to a full 3951 or Michael Pearson 868-3072 is now 211 These are some of his favorite about a drink? Martha kitchen, library, TV room, and rec room. words- as Are you interested in.meeting new people a birthday treat to him, please European Cafe. Smith Hall International This is a room for 2 people, bul we are repeat them t_o and getting invoJveci with UNH? Then we him all day long: handbag, Center. Enjoy a world of good company! willing to make it a single. Call Bruce at consise, pertinent, want you for June transfer orientation staffll Cindy, twine, hearty,. Friday Feb. 12, 3-5 pm. Smith main lounge. 868-6108 for more info and tour. 11 1 Time is running outtt Apple today at the pendant, pulp, satchel.and HUSKIES! Digger a_nd the Prez- Whaddaya say! commut~r transfer center Rm 136 MUB. Happy Birthday Moonbeam!!! XO~O Jean- Rounds 3 and 4 this weekend? I think not. nie, Amanda, Mafy Barbara, Kim, Kri stin, You'll have to earn your cookies some other Rachel, Marcie, Kathy, Angie and Maryellen way! luv the Beer Wench ------.. , C M.~21 ~~?t .1§~1~f i::~;~b :!~:~: i~~~: ,:~~~ Red 1_970 VW trug; new: clutch, carburetor, tires, muffler. Great shape. Mike -- day: 862-. 1387, night: 868-2316. $800. 1979 Honda Civic 1200. 76,000 miles. 40 miles/gal. New tires, exhaust, brakes, Some rust. $750. Call 497-3999. YOU ARE CORD IALLY INVITED TO EIE, U-2 ALIAS KAPPA SIGMA LITTL"E SISTERS, 1980 Chevy Malibu wagon, well cared for OPEN RUSH FEB. 15 & 17 FROM 8-10 PM and reliable. Auto, P.S., P.B., 4 radials and AT KAPPA SIGMA MANSION. radial snows, $1200. So. Berwick, 207-384- 2584. Jay Leno Live in person -- Feb 17th. MEET HIM! Details in Friday's NH . Tickets still $ki Bopts -- Raichle Vivare, size 8, woman's. available. Brand new -- never used! Was $200, now $125. Call in Berwick (207) 698-4514. , Sick of :.;:... :-,001? Tired of Durh,am? It's not 1984 TOYOTA HI-LUX PICKUP TRUCK, too late to·get away1 CANCUN.~rvlEXICOII SHORT BED, WITH 1987 CAP. 4-SPEED, 1 THE BAHAMAS!! Trips start at $2791 Spots EXCELLENT THROUGHOUT. BEIGE are disappearing fast so call nowt Roberta BEAUTY. $4000 EVEN. 868-5122 . -- 868 -3214 anytime Saab 99 1977 GL 5-door, hatchback, new TAX PREPARATION - by enrolled agent, cylinder head, battery, sunroof. Everything individuaror business, fast and rea sonable, works. $995. Evenings Berwick (207) 698- call now 749-6327. 4514. TYPING OF ALL KINDS. $1.25 PER DOU ATTENTION SOPHOMORES: Class of 1990 BLE SPACED PAGE. PICK \ Banners for sale. 5' x 3' in UNH colors. Great UP / DELIVERY IF REQUIRED. PLEASE decoration and memorabilia. Call Jeff at 868- CALL 332-6887. 3050 for delivery. ' Scared and thin~ you're pregnant? We care. COMPUTER, KAYPRO 11/83 CP/M; Call us for tree confidential testing an·d includes all instructio1i- manuals and counseling 7 49-4441 . Appointments and software for Perfect Writer, Wordstar, M walk-ins welcome. Seacoast Crisis Preg Basic, Perfect Filer, Perfect Cale, Profit nancy Center, 90 Washington St, Dover. Plan , Perfect Speller, The Word,'_ S-Basic Hours .10 -4 Monday-Friday, 7 -9 pm Thurs- . Compiler. $250 Campus 3384 or 778-1399. day evenings. Can Join the June 1979 chevette for sale. New snow tires, Performance ski tuning for those icy battery. Best offer. Call Dianna at 868-5190. conditions! Sharpening, waxing and tuning for less than Putnam's or Ski Shed's. Call EXEL f=ORTE carbon kevlar racing poles. Transfer Orientation Kevin at 868-3459. Skating lengths 155, 160, 165 cm. $45/ pr (low price) 964-8078 Tom 6-10 pm YOUR PLANETARY PATH - - IT'S YOURS AND YOURS ALONE. AS TROL COMPUTER, KAYPRO 11 / 83 . CP / M; Staff! OGY READINGS. M_.ARY jANE MOUL TO N includes all instruction manuals and 436-4084. software for Perfect Writer, Wordstar, M Ba sic, Perfect Filer, Perfect Cale, Profit Plan , Perteet Speller,.The Word, S-Basic Compiler. $250 Campus 3384 or 778-1399 Applications Available Now at Valentine flower sale today and Monday •from 10-2 in the MUB. Sponsored by Alpha the Commuter Transfer· Phi to benefit the Heart Association. Buy Jen- Put the needle on th e record! And get a bud for your babel a hair cut! Love Ya- Caryl* Center - R·oom 1-36 MUB Speakers- ESS AMT 3 Rock Monitors. lg. (39'/ 16/ 13) Efficient and powerful (10- SPRING BREAK '88- Nassau, Paradise 150w rms) Incredible sour;_idl Walnut cabs, Island or Canc1.w Warm bodies needed. excellent cond. $6/25 or b.o. Tom 86'8- ,, Sign up no\f\/. Lirni,te_d,space c a·11 JoJo at 1156 even(ngs. · ' ·· · · 868:'3052 Deadline: February 9,1988 ------~~--. ' •~.,.---~-~~···· \ •, • I \ ', ', • ~ '• ,it'}' ' . ' . ' ·.. ' . . . ' . \ ' · PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1988 .· .. · SENIORS .· I • '• . \ ; . IT IS. TIME FOR YOU. TO HAVE ·. ' "-.. . , ·. YOUR SENIOR POFTRAIT · ~ . TAKEN FOR THE . J988 GRANITE YEARBOOK , · UPS , : 'SIGN -\ - . BEGIN THE WEEK OF FEBRUARY 1 · · YOU MAY STOP BY THE GRANITE . I ' OFFICE ANYTIME . ' ··. . · MONDAY THROUGH' FRIDAY. ' . " I • •/ PICTURES . WILL BEGIN FEBRUARY 15 AND · . .. -. ' . . WILL RUN .THROUGH. ' FEBRUARY. 26 . · IF YOU HAVE ·ANY · QUESTIONS · · · · . .· PLEASE CONT ACT ·. ·• ...... , . . . THE GRANITE OFFICE A'T 862-1599 ·. , ··· . . . ,...... ' ' • ,I · > THIS IS YOUR LAST . . OPPORTUNITY TO BE · ·· " · IN YOUR YEARBOOK. . , I , ai ~e M,,\\s . r:·_t·~ vi ~t here ·_ rn Ov'""·"'o.(f\ c~t _-tht t1'\LL RCl\\7 YU\~; Oo :,-oYn<.l.1t p\az.as? oU: TAKE I N . (\,U,ljj,t, \ . )fTil, ' ' ?' I, The Sale l5 On! ..- ' f ~ ~ LUCKY STRIKE ... " c/otftit1q /I/ ;,1 (; :~r<~ ~~ .St • Portsr11011t l1. NH • 603 436 -2436 f)~~w- 71 . ' ' \ , ,. '. l4ri rorr ) SI. • Portl ;rnci . ME • 207 •773-7784 RA'1 LS BECOME A STUDENT TRUSTEE * ·represent UNH, Plymou(h & Keene State on < The Uniyersity System's Board of Trustees *·. A vote for students * Develop Leadership skills · Applications now available in t·he Student Senate Office, Room 130 MUB, More info ·call 862-1494 « · - Applicatiori deadlineTuesday February 22, 1988 PAG[ THIRTY THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1988 ~SHODDY_ - (continued from page 24) reIS I can ignore spelling errors (my own name included) and poor construction in a college paper, but please refrain from such shoddy journalism in the future, as it does neither you nor your readers a service. Sincerely, or Matt Guice Campus Coordinator for the La - Rouche Democratic Campaign nee. Pub To the Editor: Being a Pub/Nite Grill worker for the past two and one half year~, I would like to offer some infor After you're done with Call 800-257 -1200,* Ext. 1066 mation on the MUB Pub Club - and start your situation. When beer was initially school, you face one of or mail the coupon taken out of the Pub ( one and one the hardest lessons in life: subscription to The Wall Street half years ago) many people were Without experience, Journal at student savings·of up upset, includiqg myself. The most off the regular subscrip- ·. disturbing fact ·was that they took it's tough to get a job.And to $48 the beer out over the summer when without a job, it's tough to tion price. · most of the students , were on , get ex~~nence. That's a pretty generous offer. v·acation. when you consider After this happened, no real fight At The Wall Street· Especially was put up; we just began to work ·Journal, we recognize that expe what it actually represents. with what we had. Attendance was rience is something you don't ·. Tuition for the real world. average, then MUSO's troubles began. MUSO' slack of commitment start earning until after graduation. and inconsistent scheduling left the . But while you're waiting, we can r;:-· - ·-----:-;--, MUB Pub almost non-existent.• give you a head start oy providing -1 To subscribe, call 800-257-1200,* 1 Many freshmen and sophomores do not know what the Pub is. I some of the same competitive 1· · . Ext. 1066 toll- free~ \ I consider this a great injustice to advantages that experience brings. Or mail to: The Wall Street Journal, 500 3rd Ave. W., Seattle, the younger students. WA98119 . . I Three presidents later, MUSO · For instance, our wide-ranging · I D Send me one year of The Wall Street Journal for $66-a - gives you a clearer saving of$48 off the regular subscriptum price. now seems to be running smoothly. news coverage D Send me 15 weelcs for $26. D Payment enclosed. To this date, MUSO-run events have · understanding of the whole complex I D Bill me later. . . I . gone quite wdl in the Pub. With _ world of business. the mechanics of operating the Pub . I Name·_ ------,,------1 out of the way, we must now turn Our tightly focused feature re Student tD.# . Grad. Month/Year __·_ . our attention to the quality of acts. in porting prepares you for your more . I Address · , 1 The acts that have performed ambitions -whether in the Pub this semester (ie .. The Boyz) specific City---,--______State_. _Zip ___ I management, accounting, finance, · I have been of high quality. The few . School ______Major' people that do show up seem to · · technology, marketing or small These prices are valid for a limited time for students only in the continental U.S. have a good time: We .must now I By placing your order, you authorize The Wall Street Journal to verify the 1 of. atmosphere business. enrollment information supplied above. : question the lack And our in-depth analysis helps in the Pub. No matter what you do I The Wall Street Journal. I to the MUB cafeteria, it is still jus~ you formulate your ideas in a that, a cafeteria. I? 4SNT The daily diary ofthe~ chm1n~42:_J sharper and inore persuasive way. There are a few solutions to these *In Pennsylvania, call 800-222-3380, Ext. 1066.· problems. First of all, the Pub must ©]986 Dow Jones & Company, Inc,. be moved to an area designed to be a Pub. My suggestion is part of the old Channel 11 studio could be converted into a Pub. This would not be just a bar. The facility would have a stage, dance floor, and a small snack bar. Therefore, chis would become a multi-recreational facility for students as well as faculty. Now I will discuss the long awaited issue, beer. I knQW how the Administration feels about beer in The World of Science the Pub, and I sympathi~e with I • Renee Romano (in regards to the liability that comes with beer). However, I do feel the University Is Right Next Door underestimates our ( the Pub Staff's) ability to control the beer. When beer was present in the Pub, the Liquor Commissioner had repeat At the MAS Annual Meeting edly' cited the Pub as one of the better run establishments in Dur 1 J ~ 1s February Boston .. ham. My-staff is well prepared to * the Pub once again. If this is run set up properly, the MUB Pub Club 'Come to the nation's largest general science forum and cho9se from 120 + symposia will be a nice place to socialize and and workshops, 12 major lectures by world-renowned scientists, 40 of the year's best relax, not a place to g~t drunk! I about the am willing co work with the Ad science films, and -an exhibition of new products and services. You'll learn ministration and anyone else to get latest research, meet the scientific community, expand your mind, and broaden your this off the ground. I also feel I have December 1987 issue of Science.) a plan that can succeed in control intellectu<:11 horizons. (For a full program, see the 4 ling the beer, if only some people will listen. Being the Pub Coordi registration fees. On-site registrati9n nator, I would like to take an active Bring this ad and save $5.00 off the student role in chis process. · · begins at 8:00am, 11 February, in the Hynes Convention Center (Plaza Foyer), 900 A decision on the MUB Pub Club Boylston Street, Boston. Special rates for full-time students: $15 for one day ($10 with should be made soon because if it is not, it may be too late. The result this ad), $35 for all five days ($30 with this ad). · will again be the passing of a rule · during the summer when a bulk of the students are away. American Association for the Advancement of Science . Sincerely, Joseph W. Dadiego Pub -Coordinator THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FR.IDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1988 PAGE THIRTY-ONE Volleyball revenge By Chuck McCue "I thrive on a long and tight The story for the men's vol match. My job as captain is to leyball· team ·this past week was motivate my teamate'.s. I just one of sweet revenge as the . couldn't see myself letting-us Wildcats disposed of Northeast lose that last game." ern, the team that knocked them Prior to Wednesday's match out ·of the playoffs last year by the-team had been on son of a the score of 3-2 in the best·of rollercoaster ride. Saturday they• five match. played in the NECVL Tourna A lack of ;Ca&_,intensity in the ment. Their record for the day first game·had the team doing was a disapointing 2-4. Sweep ·some soul searching. .Chris Rice ing only WPI and losing to both set up the comeback with some MIT and Boston College in "roof" blocks to spark a 15-5 straight games. victory in the second game. Coach Baker said, '.' It was the The third game looked as if first game experience of the new it would be the same breeze after season. It was very positive for the '.Cats jumped out once again the f itst year and the younger to a 14-5 lead due to some smart . players. As the season goes on hitt.ing by Jeff Perham. How we will work better together." ever, a quick Huskie comeback Sunday, UMaine Orono and required the NH men to play Bates. made their way to Lund- . tight defense. Up to the task holm Gyin and the 'Gats split they held on and won 16-14. two tough matches. Bf!-cked by After dropping game four by the strong play of DesMaisons the reverse, game five was all Maine was sent back to the great UNH as the Wildcats took- the white north not knowing what game 1-5 -5 and the match victory had spiked them. 3-2. - Bates would be a different Pacing the way all night .for story as NH dropped the three the 'Cats was precision setting · game,match 2-1. Bates came out . by Mike Marquis. "I fealt really flying in the match and UNH . Dave DesMaisons has played well for. thevolleyball team in the early going. (file photo) confideflt setting tonight. I hope saw themselves playing catch it will continue through the rest up all afternoon. ofthe season," he said after As for now the team looks ward. foward to making the playoffs ToughlOss ~or Wildcats to UM Captain Dave DesMaisons and competing against the commented on the close match, lar er and var it stat By Adam Fuller· The team played well and nor should it, with th~ fine blend • UNH women's basketball deserved better fate. Late tur and depth of talent on this team. team traveled to the University · novers killed them and the Kinney was supported by gaurd of Maine at Orono Wednesday_ unfortuna_te weak side rebound Karen Pinkos' 11 points, six night and were edged 64-63 in by Bouchard destroyed an oth assists and 4 rebounds. Michelle · _the waning seconds to tl}e Black\ erwise great rebounding per Altobello had a good night . Bears in front of 1400 screaming formance by UNH. scoring 10 points. fans. "We had the opportunity to · The Wildcats stand at 13-6 This one had the billing-of 1 • win it on four or five occasions overall and are coming off a big a· doozy and lived· up to the '· but we didn't do it," said a proud win against ~vy powerhouse pregame expectations. The two but dissapointed Head Coach Harvard. Melissa Pfefferle's teams squared off in the Black Kathy Sandborn. "We've been three point play with tense Bears den with identical con- plagued all year by team re-: conds remaining gave the. Wil ference records of 5-1 and it took bounding and tonight we stayed cats a 62-60 win. a shot in·the paint by Maine's with them only to be hurt in the A Karen Pinkos steal with 20 Rachael Bouchard with no time end'\ - seconds remaining gave the left on the clock co ice it. UNH started ·out as they Wildcats the win as she fed Maine, trailing by one 63-62, · always do, running up a quick Pfefferle :with a nice srieakaway was inbounding with 6·seconds halftime lead of 38-24, only to pass and was fouled in the left after two missed UNH free find the Black-J3ears equal to the process of sinking the field goal. throws and was looking to .send challenge that has left so many Harvard called time and Pfef- the Wildcats home in third . opponents paralyzed. fe~le sank the free throw to give place. It took some foul trouble on UNH the two point win. The play started harmlessly with Maine getting the ball in · UNH's part before Maine fi- Pfefferle nervelessly sank the play despite tight coverage by nally caught them, with Kris free throw and when asked of UNH and just managing to get Kinney (2-3-1, t;:;.~) fouling. out ~ · h_er· nepves ~ohteel, s.he replied . off a shot that fell short with with three minutes left. "Def-: "I was nervous when they called 3 seconds remaining. ensi:vely we can maintain with time because it delayed the game . With the crowd on its feet and Kris out· of the lineup, but but I overcame it and sank it" . both coaches' blood pressure in offensively we lose our punch,'' The team plays Central Con- . the red zone, the ball was · said coach Sandborn. necticut at 1:00 P.M. in Lund rebounded ,by Bouchard (her Kinney is the foc~l point of· holm Gymnasium this Saturday eighteenth) and thrown back the UNH offense and with her so we can all, see our favorite up for her twenty and twenty < tting out momentarily, UWH and IJ1ost exciting team in first- points to give Maine the stalled allowing Maine to catch action. You won't be dissap 64-63 win. · up. This doesn't happen much, pointed. · . . · Men's·hoop c;ontinues to hav~ tough luck on the road. (file r------photo) .... -, ◄ ¥ Htc:=: ► ◄► -► -► ··········~·~~--~·~·-························~• • • WILDCATESSEN • ~ ~ • WORK IN JAPAN • ~ Student ·Managers • • UNH Dining is seeking the ·best student ma,nagers -. ~-'/ .. c-- .,.0 i • ~ available for its new' ret<;1il food ~utlet located in Stillings ~ • Individuals with a degree and/ or experience in: e.lectronics & electrical •- Hall: Responsibilities include supervision, scheduling, ~- -·• engineering, TESOL, linguistics; pharmacy, securities/ finance, business • .-. -~ • management, real estate, engineering, adverti;ing, telecommunications, • and training of up to 30 student employees. Previous • ~ .. education, elementary education and the travel industry interested in . -~ food service experience is a must, as well as supervisory • • • tc:aching English for one year in Japan to employees of major • -- ~apabilities and a committment to excellence. This • corporations/ government ministries should write to: position offers an attractive working environment, ~ · • • "JI- ~ . .excellent wages, and evening hours that will not interfere 1• Inrernai:io~al Education Services • Shin Taiso Bldg., 10-7, Dogenzaka 2-chome with classes. Pay rate: $7 .00 per hour plus .50 differential • • . Shibuya-ku, Tokyo 150,Japan after 9:00 p.m. • If interested contact: Darrel Mose~ at ext. 1037 or apply in person ~ • Information on the position will be sent after receiving a detailed resume at UNH Dining • ~ offices located at the rear of Stillings Hall. • and photograph. Interviews will be held in the spr'ing.' n. .. ◄► ◄► ◄► f ► 4 ► ◄► J • ~ ...... ~ ...... •...... •...... • ' ,') 5, 1988 PAGE TH!RTY-TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY Sports ( Wildcat women storm pa~t Dartmouth Big Green By Richard D'A. vorio was Karen Akre (2 assists) and With a seven game winning Amanda Moors ( 1 goal & 1 sueak on the line, the UNH assist). women's hockey team met a The next UNH goal would excellent Dartmouth team ( 11- nor come until 11: 15 of the 4-3) Wednesday night at Snively second period. This was mostly Arena. The outcome of the game due to the very consistent play was a' pleasing 6-1 victory for of DC's goalie Kelly Coyne, who the lady 'Cats and a winning had an amazing total of 50 saves streak that now stands at eight in the game. games making their overall This second goal was scored record 10-1-1. by Sue Hunt as she picked up Against Darthmouth the an Andria Chalupnik rebound team took a couple of periods in front of the net and put- it to get warmed up, but once they passed the sprawling Coyn~. were turned on, it was lights out - This would be the only score of for the Big Green. the second period as Darth- "We weren't as sharp in the . mouth was hanging on very first period," Coach Russ tough. McCurdy said about his team. As the third period started "We needed that period tg get one could feel something hap going. In the second period we . pening to UNH, a kind of did better, but we kept on awakenjng and rejuvenation of knocking at the doorstep but sorts, and with just 13 seconds ·couldn't get the goals." into the third. period the time Between the second and third bomb went off, igniting 3 UNH period McCurdy told his team goals. , to, "Keep on doing it and you The first was scored by An will break that door down," and dria Hunter one of two goals break that door down they did, on the night for Hunter', giving it was more like they exploded her twelve on the season. About it with dynamite. a minute later the second came, The passing show UNH gave as Stone unleashed a viscious the audience was truly a sight. slapshot which flew by the Coyne. Laura,. At many times in the third shoulder of DC's T e women's hockey team continues to put pressure on opponents. · (file photo) period it seemed as if UNH was Ptisco and Dianne Robbins but when :;issisted on the blast. on a power play Amanda Moors who missed home. · .The team tra~els to Canada box there Darthmouth's only goal looking at the penalty the last two games with a strep ·:we reall-y began ro play well today to play in the Concordia player tq be would coine at 10: 13 of the last was rio Dartmouth throat·came back in great: fa a-nd our passing was really Invitational Tournament. The · period, on a backhand from in found. shion, scoring the fifth_UNH good," a very delighted Moors way the team has ·been playing it ap- close that just beat the out As the game started goal at 12:42 as she and Akre said after the game. they would have to be consi: to suetched leg of Tura. Captain -peared as if it was going be were on a two on one and Akre The lamp would be lit one dered favorite or at least one out, Liz.Tura owns a very impressive another typical UNH blow pulled the defensemen over to more time, as Hunter deked out of the favorites to win the goal & l .915 save percentage and a 1.72 as Cherly Allwood(l her along with the goalie and three Big Green players and put tournament. ·As Darthmouth goals atairist average in net. She assist) scored on a powerful gave Moors the puck and an a well placed backhand by the coach George Crowe put it after slapshot with just 26 seconds stopped a total of 22 Big Green open net. M9ors made no mis helpless Coyne. The assist was the game, "UNH is by far the shots in the game. _ , into the first period assisting take about it and put the puck "_by Carol W esron. best team in the league." Wildcat weekend outlook Men's hoop . team Gyrrinastics ... Saturday, 7:00 ... UNH In~itational loses at buzzer· By Richard D'Avolio and Tom Hammer and the Men's Hockey ... Friday, 7:00 ... at -Boston University In sports, when ~ team plays move paid off. ,well enough to ~in and at the Due to the great playing of buzzer finds themselves down Lunney and;Rammer who had by one, the sport becomes ~ore 11 pts. in 7 minutes-along with Women's Hoc~ey.-.. Fri, Sat, Sun ... at Concordia then a game, it's a learning freshmen Timmy Lewis who experience, not just of athletics · was 5 of -6 from the lin~, the Invitational but of life. Such was the case wildcats -found thems~lves up with the UNH men's basketbail by two with 19 seconds left. The team and no game can define see-saw score of the game this better then Wednesday's traveled through the course of Wrestling ... Saturday ... at Northern New Englands game at Colgate. 4 quarters. · "We did everything but win Still a three point bomb at the (Plymouth} the game," said a disheartening buzzer destroyed the valiant coach Gerry Friel. The Wildcats comeback the wildcats ma:de. were beat at· the buzzer by a The final score of the game three poim shot. Needless to was a very depressing 58-5 7, in say, it was a long bus ride home. favor of the Colgate Red Raid- Men's & Women's Swimming._..Saturday, The game had three ditterent - ers. "This loss can be classified stages set by UNH. The first as disheartening and upsetting 4:00 ... UMass half the Wildcats played great as any loss in my 19-years at and after two quarters they were {!NH," Coach Friel said. up by 28-19. Fourteen of th.Qse On a positive note, Coach points coming from UNH scor Friel commented on the teams Women's Track ... Saturday, 1:0o .. -.at Maine ing leader Derek Counts. attitude. "Even though we're we're staying As the second half .started losir:ig the games and that is - Colgate began to play some v~ry · very close together, impo~ram." ,, aggressive basketball and in an what's Men's Basketball ... Sunday, 2:00 ... Colgate eleven minute span had taken With afl the tough rimes the th~ lead by an amazing thirteen team is facing, it is safe to say pomts. things can only get better. The Coach Friel, in the second half team plays Colgate again on ·women':s Basketball ... Saturday,· 1: 00 ... Central deciced to replace the starting Sunday here at Lundholm gym, , · backcourr of Counts ahd Keith where revenge should be a Connecticut Carpent~r with Mike Lunney factor.