f I\ The New Hampshire
Vol. 78 No. 30 !Bulk Aate,U·S Posta.ae PatO TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1988 (603)862-1490 Durham.N.H._ ' Durr,am "J H Perm,! lf30
Woman repels.attacker
By Jay Kumar suspect drove instead to a nearby woman sustained a shoulder A 19-year-old UNH student side street, where the attempted injury as a result of the incident. reported sh~ was the victim of assault allegedly took place When asked if the incident was an attempted aggravated felon according to the Durham Police related- to the sexual assault of ious sexual assault at knifepoint , report. last November, Morrison said, Saturday evening, according to She was able to· strike the "Not that we know of." Durham Police. suspect in the eye area with a The suspect is described as The woman said sh.e was set of keys, afr~r which he .fled, a white male, 25-30 years old, offered.assistance by the suspect . the report stated. · six feet call, medium weight and when her vehicle broke down Maggie Morrison, coordina build, a mus-t.ache, and a recent on Madbury Road at 5 p.m. She tor of the UNH Sexual Harass injury to the eye area. He is said accepted a ride from him to a ment and Rape Prevention to operate a blue pickup truck local service station, but the Program (SHARRP), said the with Maine registration plates. / NH primary -vital.for Haig By Bryan Alexander l'\Jew Hampshire is ndt winna said he qpposed the· initial . Gen. Alexander Haig, Repub- ble, he said a strong showing support for the rebels in 1982. 1ican candidat_e for president, will be a shot in the arm to Vice He said he was against assist stresse·d the importance of a President George Bush, the ing the rebels at first becaus·e good showing in the upcoming Republican leading the polls in he knew it would lose the New Hampshire primary in an New Hampshire. He pointed suppor~ of the American people, interview with The New Hamp- out that Bush has had three adding that .his beliefs, have shire yesterday. _ separate campaigns spanning turned into reality. Haig said he is hoping that 12 years to garner support from The Soviet Union and the his campaign will gain the same govenrment officials for his U niced States had no right co kind of momentum as Gary presidential bid. ' in~ervene in the internal affairs Hart'.s did in 1984, when he Haig hinted that a poor of chat country, he said. Nica defeated the heavily favored showing might force him to Senate ragua should have been allowed botch~s Walter Mondale. Haig said that drop out of the.race. If Bush and to decide for itself which pol particular, prima.ry showed. how · Sen. Robert Dole take up 85 % iti~al idealogies it would aqopt, the people can override the of ,the votes, he cited as ah said Haig. example, trustee election political machine. and the rest of the r ''If the Nicaraguan govern '·'He (Hart) demonstrated in Republican candidates have to ment had picked Marxism free-· New Hampshire that.just be spfit up the remaining 15 % , ly," said Haig, "we'd have n·o · cause the governor, and the then he may have to "pack up recourse but to accept it." party chairman, and all the party and and go home." But now that the government apparatus belonged to Walter Haig expressed his strong has committed itself to the Mi~-up fore es ·new vote Mondale, the people were going support for the bill being con rebels, Haig said it is very sidered in Congress to make up their own choice of which will important that the funding By Tim continue aid Thornton law in a 19'82 letter to the their own free will," said Haig. to the Contra rebels HAIG, page 8 While Haig admitt~d that of N_icaragua, even though he A legal oversight by the UNH Student Senate. Unaware if the Student Senate has resulted in rule.still applied, he brought the recall of Student Trustee the issue up before University Dennis O'Connell and the need President Gordon Haaland and for a thi'rd student trustee -U ~[;ersity attorneys, who ad election, Senate officials said vised the Senate to invalidate yesterday. · . the election. O'Connell had defeated Pa The law in question states trick Sweeney in a run-off that the "school shall provide election last October to gain a for the election -of the student seat on the U niversicy Board trustee in March of the year for of Trustees, but a state law which the student trustee shall which mandates that all trustee be elected." A university law elections be held in March was , must never supersede a state overlooked by the Sena~e, there- - law. fore nullifying the victory. "I don't hold anything against The position of student trus the Senate,'' said O'Connell, who tee will be re-opened and a new will be running in his third election will be held on March election for the same off ice. 7. After the original elecciop in "The trustees and the s:tate October, O'Connell and Swee have bylaws, but we went by the ney had to fight it out in a mn student constitution," explained off. election, as neither had Senate Executive Officer Steve secured the nece-ssary 50 percent Roderick. The Senate had minimum nm'J!per of votes to • moved up the election to lase win. October so that the new student Sweeney, who was "not sure trustee could serve an internship yet"· as to whether he would run and gain several extra months' again for stlldenc trustee, ·des experience. cribed the .situation as "pretty 'Tm trying to look at the amusing" and "somewh-:i.t re bright side of chis," said O'Con presentative of how things are nell. "Even the trustees didn't going for the Senate this year." know about it (the rule). We In a statement released last could have avoided the whole night, the Senate apologized "to thing and hoped no one found all- parties involved:" In a ·se out about it. At least the students parate interview, Roderick said are acting responsibly." _ t_hat "the Senate, as a bo?y, Roderick Al Haig was at ·uNH, on Wednesday to discuss his Republican run for th.e presidency. noticed the error (Parke after TRUSTEE, page 5 Madden photo) ------seeing a reference to the ' \
1NS ID~ Could reorganizati~n bring beer back to the MUB PUB? Find_,nut on page 3 .
.../ PAGE TWO Tr-!E NEW HAMPSH IRE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1988 Scientists disCuss the future of space exploration
·By Ted McKey ~Institute for the Study.of Earth, chance to report on current opponuniry to interact with It is "a moral obligation," he and The Space Science and Ap . Oce,ans, and Spa·ce (IEOS), and . conditions in space research. , space scieritists. · said, "rha-c we maintain States space plications Subcommittee held one representing the UNH The meeting was organized Dr. Berrien Moore III, direc expand the Unirep in order to keep track the first of rwo hearings on Physics · Department, spoke to provide ~he Republican pre tor of the IEOS, spoke on the program" of the forests, future space policies, yesterday before the subcommittee. The sidential candidates with the importance of monitoring rhe of rhe health as sen morning. Ar this hearing, space committee was <;:omposed of opporruniry to broaden and add Earth's geosphere (the part of which "may be acting of impending scientists and Republican pre-. several congressmen, including depth to their images as can the Earth consisting bf rocks) sitive barometers sidential candidates were sup Robert S. Walker (R-Pa.) and dida res for the off ice of the and biosphere (the part of the global change." The four other scientists - Dr. posed to outline what they Bill Nelson (D-Fl). presidency. Ir was .passed up, Earth con'taining life). believe will be the future of the - The subcommittee's goal is however, since none of the U nired Stares s pac;e progra!Tl to provide an opporrun'ity for candidates came to the forum. during the next presidential the presidenri_al candidates to A similar hearing will.be held administration. present their opinions and at _the tJ niversi~y of Iowa on ' - Ar the assembly, held in the · beliefs regarding future space February 5. This hearing will Elliott Alumni Center, five program activities. Nored space_ provide the Democratic presi "- professors the scientists were also given the dential candidates with a simila fflt requires a globqJ view, · exploiting the unique opportun-
ities f 0~ observing earth processes ,from space in close coordination with other approa~hes."
' ' "It requires a global view,· E. Chupp, Dr. J. Hollweg, Dr. exploiting the µnique oppor R . Arnoldy, and Admiral J.B. tunites for . observing earth Mooney, Jr. . - gave similar processes from space in close testimonies, all in suport of a . coordination with other ap renewed U.S. effort in its space proaches," said Moore. program. Unfortunately; not A productive space program, · one was heard by any of the · Moore said, "requires a com~ candidates. · mitm~nt, at th _high~st !e,t els, After n~xt Frid11y:. the public to a progr,am '\\;rhch1 ~w11l acla.ress will still have·onl:fhalf of a_dear . · these concerns in a farseeing, concept of wh¢re tl1e: T988 coherent manner." · presidential candidates .stand Dr. Barrett N. Rock, also of regarding the future of the U.S. the IEOS, described how satel space program; a. p_rogram lites can be used to "assess and which was once a sou.re~ of much monitor forest damage condi nation.al pride arid is capable ·' Members of the Space Science,and Applications Subcommittee who met at Ul'ltt yeste~uay tions over large areas of the of being one again. · · _to discuss space policies. (Ted McKey photo) · . Earth's surface." .. NEWS IN BRIEF
G.adhafi-LaRouche in NYC. to su·pply -clean The Justice D'-ept~ '88? needles f ~r a,ddicts finds a failing system
Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi called for the New York has obtained state permission to Ninety-five· perce~t of s.tate prison i~mates in . establishment of separate U.S. states for Indi_ans, become what is believed to be the nation's first 1986 were repeat offenders or were serving rime _. blacks and whites and urged a "tenacious fight" city to distribute clean ne€dles to intravenous drug for violent crimes, the government reported this if the aim is riot achieved, Libyan television reported. addicts in an effort to stem the spread of AIDS, · week. - The broadcast, translated by the British Broad officials said yesterday. · Among the other five percent, about half were casting Corp. Sunday, said Gadhafi, in a speech at The program, approved by the state health convicted dn1g traffickers or burglars, concluded what Libyan television described as "the first department on an experimental basis, will start the study by the Ju.st-ice Department's Bureau of international conference of red Indians" called for in either March or April, said city Health Com- Jusric~ Statistics. lndians to recover their ancestral lands in line with misioner Dr. Stephen Joseph. · . The data, based on a survey of 13',700 inmates, United Nations' principles of self-determination. The_program would involve bdtween 200 and \ showed the percentage of violen-t .and repeat Gadhafi said American Indians should unite in 40.0 intravenous drug addicts at first, and could offenders among a nationwide state prison pop a fight with black Americans, who he said also had be expanded if successful, Joseph said. Addicts will ulation of 450,000 to have remained about the s,ame a right to their own state. He called for the United be chosen for the program from waiting lists of as the figures for 1979, the last time such a study States to be divided into three states- one for Indians, · methadone maintenance clinics. · was condu~ted. · another for blacks and the third for whites "who should ·have returned to Europe and left the American continent to its original inhabitants." Geez, Anatoly, ~hat a mighty big Big. doings in the h·eart soy~ean ·you have of queen city The area around the Chernobyl nuclear power exclusion zone ar~und the plant, the newspaper A Valentine queen will be crowned when · station has been sufficiently decontaminated for Soverskaya Rossiya -on Sunday quoted Leonid Ilyin Manchester's Robert Moynihan Legion of .the. people to rerurn to live there, according to a senior . as saying. Mr. Ilyin is a vice president of the Soviet Guardsmen Auxiliary meet Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. Soviet medical specialist. Academy of Medical Sciences. The Chernobyl at Post 79_ hall, according to the Manchester Union But farming would be difficult i_n the 18-mile accident occurrea. April 26, 1986. Leader. A lunch and penny sale will follow...... ' THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1988 PAGE THREE Students push for
I beer in Mub PUB
By Pamela DeKoning conducted by a committee to I-f Greg Becker, prs:sident of allocate the space vacated by Me.morial Union Student. Or channel 11 last semester, 84% gani'zation, has his way, the of the students are very inter MUB PUB will return ro its es red or interes.ted in having former days of popularity as a alcohol served in the MUB, even campus PUB club. Becker is though 69% of the respondants working to restructure the PUB · are underage. by allowing the sale of beer, in The proposal has not gone an attempt to boost sagging before the MUB board of gov attendance. 1 ernors according to chairman However, Becker faces oppo Michael Keating. "The official sition from the administration word of the MUB is that it is and is drawing criticism from nor an issue--it's not proposed, fellow student leaders for his I haven't been officially contact methods. ed, it's not on the books," said Becker drafted al)d submitted Keating. , the proposal w br:ng bee.r back Dean Sanborn is opposed ro to the MUB PUB ro SAFC, the measure without strong SAFO, Student Senate President .support from the MUB board ' The "before" picture of the MUB 'Pub before beer,was removed. (file photo) Warner Jones; MUB catering, indica,ting a need for beer in the the MUB Pub beverage man PUB in maintaining and oper the proposal, it should go to the through the Mub Board, because education you should provide ager, and Pub programmer in ating the PUB and.its program MUB board. Depending on she doesn't know the position an outlet to blow off steam and December. ming. "The position of beer is what happens to it there, it will or input of the board. get away from pressure." "MUSO's involvement is to clear; until such a time as I was be passed on. The Mub Board Dean Sanborn said, "It's a SAFC President Patrick S:vvee provide entertainment. We to receive support from the determines what goes on in this very hard thing to justify given ney said that Becker is using the provide it. We're doing our job, MUB board; I wouldn't even building.'' the age distribution on campus. beer issue to draw attention to bur somehow they're (the stu consider it an option," said If the Board were to approve The focus has been to provide MUSO in order to make up dents) not getting the entertain- , Sanborn. such a proposal even with an option for people who are forproblems last semester. ment. The way it's working out Interim MUB director Renee Romano's dissent, the measure underage. My · hope is that "Part of the problem is that without the beer I really feel like Romano is opposed ro the would then go, before the Stu MUSO would continue to pro Becker is trying to do things as we're wasting the students measure. She said the majority dent Senate, said Romano. "If gram rather than seek a quick quickly as he can to make up for money. We spent $1,000 for the of stud,ents-are underage, and the MUB director and MUB seek solution to fix problems a slow semester beforehand. Boyz this weekend and only 40 it is wrong for the University board are in opposition (with with programming." They (MUSO) are trying to . people showed up. If we're to promote alcohol consump each other), it goes before the Keating expressed support make a better image for them paying the money we should be tion. Senate and then to Dean San for the concept of beer in the selves," said Sweeney .. seeing ·some return," said "I wol:lld oppose any attempt born," she said. PUB with certain stipulations. Originally, the MUB PUB Becker. to put alcohol back in the MU~," Romano said she didn't know "It's feasible if and only if it's Club was opened in September According to a .Pulse Report Romano said. ''I've never,,, seen if such a measure could pa·ss properly thought out, all neces of 1974. At that time, the sary precautions are taken ac drinking age was 18, and vir count for, an,~ a really good sales tually all of the students were · job is done on the administra of legal drinking age, according tion members that are directly fo the MUB Club information involved," said Keating. manual. Becker said, "In my mind, it . The purpose of the dub was makes perfect sense that it to "Create a gathering place for should go through. It's the students, faculty, and staff and University's responsibility to compliment existing town fa provide a full education for cilities. It would reduce the students." number _of students driving He added, "That education automobiles to get to and from isn't only academic but social off-campus drinking establish as well, that is how to interact ments," according. to the man with other people in a social ual. setting. Aside from a social Becker's proposal consists of educ-ation, I think when you provide a rigorous academic MUB PUB, page 14 Manager calls·for fair electoral process
By Rebecca Carroll in-dependent candidate," said Now, the MUB "Pub" is busier during the day than at ntght since beer was removed. (Ronit Mary Friedly, campaign man- Friedly. "Democratic and Re Larone photo) - / _ .· ager for black independent publican viewpoints alone are ------:------'------~__;' · presidential candidate Lenora not enough." Fulani, says that Fulani will Fulani has previously run for - · h t k t. UNH' involve the American public in governor of New York. -a OUC _e O s.. P ea a _ policies and offer a fair electoral Friedly claims that important L R process. issues that determine the wel-1 ---.. The public voting participa- being of our society are not By Bryan Alexander on the New Hampshire ballot signed the pet1t10n which . tion is .at a lull, according to addressed. According to Friedly, - Democratic presidential can- and all of them cannot be brought about enough pressure Friedly, becal,lse they are not Fulani will make changes that didate Lyndon LaRouche will invited. to give LaRouche a chance to informed enough and have involve the American public and make a campaign stop at UNH Matt Guise, a LaRouche sup- speak at UNH. become passive. allow them to assist in address- today as pare of the Year of the porter, called the debate a "non- Michael Rose, a member of "There is a gap between what i1;1g those issues that lack atten- Presidency program. LaRouche debate" and immediately cir- the debate society, said he signed the American people want and ttoh. is scheduled to speak at 12:30 culated a petition protesting the the petition only after strong what is actually going on," "The apathy level of the p .m. in the Strafford Room of exclusion of LaRouche. pressur_e from LaRouche sup- _ claims Friedly. "There's this public is_high," said Friedly. the MUB. - The petition states that the porters. whole 'public' thing that is "The reason there is so little LaRouche supporters were signees do not necessarily sup- "(I signed the petition) be- supposed to involve the people, voter participation," claims up in arms after LaRouche was port the views ofLaRouche, but cause tho·se assholes hounded but really disregards the Amer- Friedly, "is because the people - not invited to participate in the they call for a new debate which me about their candidate and ican's desires." . are not in favor of the electoral Democratic candidate debate would include LaRouche "as a . I really didn't expect him (La- Friedly complained that the policy." at UNH on January 24. means of rectifying the violation Rouche) to be out of jail. He has -public is unable co make a · The kind of public ex(lusion Ramsey McLauchlan, exec- of our rights of free speech no support, no rational for reasonable choice in reference and fair electoral procedures are utive director of the New Hamp- which has occurred by the_ running and contributes -to to Fulani based on the fact chat Fulani's primary concerns. shire Democratic party, said in . suppression of free discussion democracy only by being a case Fulani"has been excluded from According to Friedly, "'.This a January 26 New Hampshire of political ideas." example of the thought which the debates. camJ?aign i~ a crusade f,0 r fair artjs_le chere_wt;re ~~ candidates - Guise said over 150 people .gave rise to Hitler," said Rose. "The public needs to see an elernons and I .. .:,. .., i democracy. ~ ~ ¥ ' ~ .Jl - - _,.,_ A fl ,,_ ~ ?'I _u. ./!F .;., • ¥ 4 4: "" ,.- "' i:' ,:- J ' ~ • , f ,,_ ..... '111 .. V • ; •. ,, ,.. - ,. ,. .• ~ ~ • , ... ,I! I ¥ ... "6'r,- .1: ;." J ✓ • ,f; I .. ' , . ' , • . ~ • ,f' v.:-:-r· .tit':,.... ~ - ,;' .,' ~ •· .• .,• ... - J' ,t ' "'" .A. -~ ... , ,, ,J " .#, ~..,.,. 'di i:: ... -.A ~- ~ ~-~ ¥' ·' ~ 7 )'"- J"' !" , .. .,... :;' ,t'· i ,:r, r ) PAGE FOUR THE NEW HAMPSH IRE T UESDAY, FEBR UARY 2, 1988
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Life Quali ry Resource
* Recent Additions
. * ·As Others See Us F½ ..nures rape and assault r.r"',"'°'..,,_",
* Valentines andViolence Discusses the contradictory and relationships that are marr~d by v~olence . .
* The Beast Within
* Men Raping Men Oprah Winfrey Show host discusses the .0 VlCtlmS. * Rethinking Rape . · Is an in-depth look
.·.·-::::· - Rape Culture ■ -· Examines popular filrps, and "adult enrertainmenr" to s,how how our culru_re," where there is a thin line between patter~s of male-female behavior.
types of harassment 2~cur on college l
nassenively with n with more control.
it Power . _. ,. . ·= P~e~ents the legal definitiotjs and g{iidelines/fdr ~andli~g sexual ~. t' _5 harassment_in th~":"orkplac,~. Cb mains skies:~ ; , · • , , '· · ·,· \ ~. ·.- - " · · · " ~~ ·'l••··············································••11!1••····································~·····································································~
I I The 1987 GRANITE IS IN ■ ■ Seniors may pick up a yearbook
· free. withr.·' / -. ID ·Freshf]1er,, Sophomores and Juniors may purchase a book · for $5 · MUB 125 -.· THE NEW HAMP$HIRE TUESDAY, FE,BRUARY 2, 1988 PAGE FIVE CALENDAR Durham Police reports - TUES'DAY,-FEBRUAR)t2 .
By Chris Pollet evennially he· was taken to assauhed a female officer before MUB MINI COURSE REGISTRATION - Room 126, MUB. UNH Police found · them County Jail in Dover. . being taken into custody. 9· a:m. - noon and 1-4 p.m. selves in the ~idst of a weekend Two students were taken into A student. reported the theft . . . of theft, disorderly conduct and prot~ctive custody stemming' of his 1'979 Honda Civic from ACU- I TOURNAMENTS - Backgammon and Chess. intoxication. All in all. students from an incident in Williamson the Health Services parking lot Hillsborough/ Sullivan Room, MUB, 7 -11 p.m. were their u~ual selves and the Hall at 2:25 a.m. One student and was located in by Police on CELEBRITY SERIES - Garth Pagan's Bucket Dance:Johrtson police had tO deal with· it. was charged with disorderly the front lawn of Jessie Doe Theater, Paul-Arts, 8 p.m. Ticket rnforrriation: 862-2290 . In the morning hours of the conduct as a result of assaulting Hall. The vehicle had been 30th, a student was taken into an officer. dama_ged and the case is under YEAKOF THE PRESIDENCY - Program sponsors Lyndon protect'ive custody after leaving .. UNH Police assisted Durham investigation. H. LaRouche; Jr.. , Democrat for President. Tues. Feb. 2, 12:30 Health Services where he was Police on the 31st in apprehend7 Seven people were arrested - 1:30 in the Strafford Room of the MUB. being treated for severe intox ing a subject 'who had escaped with Unlawful Possession of WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3 / ication. The subject was found from custody in: reference to a Alcohol and one person was originally in .a female resident's DWI situation. The male subject charged with Disorderly Con MUB MINI COURSE REGISTRATION - Room 126, MUB. room in Christensen Hall and was · highly into?(icated and duct during the weekend. ~ ._ 9 a.m. - noon and 1-4 p.m. WOMEN'S ICE HOCKEY - vs. Dartmouth. Snively -Arena, TRUSTEE 7 p.m. · ACU- I TOURNAMENT - Table Tennis. Strafford Room, cannot endorse a candidate, but MUB, 7-11 p.m. both (student body pres~dent . and vice-president) Jones and THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4· Clarke will endorse Dennis O'Connell." Jones _and Clarke LUNCH BOX VIDEOS - WorkingJn The Theater - AT&T: were unavailable at the Student On Stage symposium, "Six Directors In Search of an Audience," Senate Office for comment. Hennessy Theater, Paul Arts, 12:30 p.m. . Those students wishing to YEAR OF THE PRESIDENCY - New Alliance Party run for student trustee must file Presidential candidate, Dr. Lenora B. Fulani, will speak on petitions of at least 50 signa-· "The Nature of the Presidency." Strafford Room, MUB, tures with the Senate Office by 12:30 p.m. · _ February 22. · I. EAR TH SCIENCES COLLOQUIUM - "Structure and Evolution of the Continents," Dr. Thomas H. Jordan, Dept.· :If······················~ you are the type: of Earth, Atmospheric, and Planetary" Science, MIT. Room 119,James, 4 p.m. . . • • • :who DARES to ques-: MUSO FILM - "The Big Easy." Strafford Room, MUB, 7 • • • :tion authority, to: and 9:30 p.m., students $1, general $2. . . CO~J'CER T - Doa World Music Ensemble. New Jazz for :rise above the, norm: _· the 80's and beyond. Johnson Theater, Paul Arts, 8·p.m. Ticket information: 862-2290. $9 advance, $10 door,' $6 children, ::no .m _atter what the: students, senior citizens. ;price, to scoff at:. fRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5 . . . :overwhelming odds:' 11'.\-ST DAY to add courses without pean's approval and · w1thout,· $'2)~per_rnu_~s-e lat~'. fe
Breakfast
Bacon and Cheese 'om/et served w/homefries, toast, ·
and coffee. .i!:i $3.35 Luncheon Tuna melt ser.ved w/ a cup of chili $3.10
Dinner -Hot Roast Beef Sandwich served w/ a tossed salad and mashed potatoes $3.55
. ' ' -_4~ Main St., Durham, N.H-. PAGE SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1988 oncEs Senate meeting
ACADEMIC UNH OBSERVATORY: The observatory located mark-s new semester in the field west of the Field House will be open CHEMISTRY INSTRUCTIONAL ASSISTANCE every other Friday night from 8 to iO p.m. on . By Michelle Laforge eming, and will show how well OFFICE: The chemistry department announces February 12, 26 and March 1 i, _25. The building The new senacor·s were voted he/ she knows their constitu the establishment of the' Chemistry Instructional is not heated and can accommodate only a few in unanimously Sunday night ~n,t's feelings on. perti1nent a special tutoring s-ervice for Assistance Office, persons at a time. Vis·icors should dress warmly to fill seats vacated last semes issues. The office, located in 1 general chemistry courses. and if it is cloudy the observatory will noi: open. ter. Two presentations on Res The-second presentation to Farso_ns Hall room G 112, will be staff(,:d by free of charge. Information: le is open to the public, ident Assistants and sena- the Senate was given· by Asst. chemistry graduate teaching assistants who will Physics Depam~ent, 862-1950., tutor students in chemistry 403, 404, and 405. . t<>r / constituent relationships Residence Manager Mary Instructional materials, such as workbooks, will also marked the first Student . Faucher about the search for also be available. Beginning Monday, February ·Senate meeting of the new year. Resident Assistants (RAs) for 1, the office will be open Monday through Thursday, WOMEN'S NETWORK BREAKFAST: Sponsored The first presentation deaJt next year. 1-2 p.m. and 5-7 p.m.; Fridays 1-2 p.m.; and Tuesdays by Women's Commission. Speaker Stephanie with a recent survey developed According to Faucher, the RA and Thursdays 8:30 - 9:30 a.m. Hours likely to be Thomas, Registrar & Special Assisstant to the by a management systems anal position requires work of ap Action· Officer. "The Power expanded to accommodate demand. President, Affirmative Mariana Grimes, and was proximately twenty hours per Make Chance." Friday, February 12, Hillsbo is t, to Lawning. include For all students interested rough/Sullivan Room, MUB 8-9:30 a.m. $3 presented by Anne week. Responsibilities CLUB M&D MEETING: a dormitory in a career in the Medical or Dental field. Faculty /Staff,$ 1.50 students. RSVP Women's · The survey mainly looked for being in charge of Wednesday, February 3, Room 126, Hamilron commission 862-1058 by noon, February 8. interest and know iedge of cam floor (30-60 people), floor Smith, 7:3-0-9 p.m. · pus organizations, programs activities and assimilation of · into campus life. . CAREER MEETINGS and concerns. · students The survey ~as distributed Faucher spoke of the· advan RESUME WORKSHOP: Tips and techniques on COMMITTEE ON CENTRAL AMERICA MEET mostly to undergraduate UNH tages and concluded saying, how to put together a marketable resu,me. Tuesday, ING: Starring with a brief updat~ on the political students and incoming students. "RAs often learn a lot about _· February 2, Forum Room, Dimond Library, 7-8 situation in Central America, the .meetings vary; Ir found most students were not themselves and the RA expe p.m. from planning upcoming events to playing games know ledgable about senate pro ·rience helps in this way." and discussing U.S. involvement _in Central An:ierica. ceedings or function. Applications can be obtained help CAREER PLANNING WORKSHOP: Need ' Tuesdays, Caroll/ Belknap Room, MUB, 7 p .m. Lawning distributed identical \from hall directors ·and area career direction? Small group workshop with your surveys to the senators and had off ices of Residential Life. They is designed to help you a~sess your s! PIZZA LUNCH: Join 0rher non-traditional students and relax at the end of che week with good company HEALTH and good food ($1 per slict:), beverages will be . available. Fridays, Non-Traditional Student Center, ADULT CHILDREN OF ALCOHOLICS MEET- ~(', Pertee House, noon to 2 p.m. INGS: For individuals who have been affected by their parents drinking. Thursday, 2nd Floor ....., ...... ~ ..... , ...... , B.R.E.A.K. (BAG-IT, RELAX, EAT AND CON~ Room, Health Services Center, 1-2 .,. Conference NECT) First MEETING: A lunch group for students p.m. who are divorced, separated, or just thinking about f WHAT HAVE Tl-lEY DONE FOR OUR COUNTRY LATELY? ♦• it. Bring your lunch. Call 862-3647 if you are ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS MEETING (WOM · ~ MASSIVE TRADE AND BUDGET DEFICITS -1111 interested in attending the group but cannot get EN ONLY): Women concerned about their drinking. . -~ rrs TIME TO SEE WHAT THE OTHER CANDIDATES CAN DO .; to this mee_ting. Wednesday, February 3, Non or drug .use. Fridays; 2nd Floor Conference Room, Traditional Student Center, Pertee House, noon Health Service Center, noo~ to 1 p.m. · to Lp.m. · / ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS MEETING ALPHA PHI OMEGA INFORMATION NIGHT:· (OPEN): Individuals concerned about their drinking · iRE-ELECT NO ONE ! Alpha Phi Omega a National Co-Ed service or drug use. Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays & I BUMPER STICKER $3.00 EACH. lWO FOR $5.00 to: I Fraternity will be holding an information night Thursdays, 2nd Floor Conference Room, Health for all interested students, Greeks and non-Greeks Service Center, noon to 1 p.m. ~ RE-ELECT NO ONE -1111 welcome. Wednesday, Fehruary 3, Hillsborough 249 N. BRAND BLVD., SUITE 460 ~ Room, MUB, 8-10 p.m. AL- ANON (OPEN): ~fondays, Room 106,James GLENDALE, CA 91203 ~ Hall, noon to 1 p.m. I\ . . . . / # RECEPTION FOR DR. LENORA FULANI: ~ Sponsored by Women's Center and PSN. Dr. Fulani, _k ...... ,._, independent presidential candidate will be present at a reception immediately following her address UNIVERSITY COMPUTING in the Year of the Presidency series. Thursday, February 4, Strafford Room, MUB, 1 :30 p.in. NON-CREDIT courses are free of charge. Register MARCH 14 - 18 online on the VAX/CMS systems by entering the N.O.K.I.D.S. BAG LUNCH: Join Non-Traditional command "TRAINING" at the VMS command students who do not have children, to relax and level prompt ($). CUFS users should tab down SPRING BREAK visit over lunch. Bring your lunch; beverages to Other Services on the CUFS menu and type a:vailable. Thursday, February 4, Non-Traditional "TRAINING". Call 3667 (this is a new number) Student Center, Petree House, 12:30-2 P:m. to register if you do not have acess to the above. i,§~~-~!:!! .. ~~.!.~.~~.!~.~.£~~!§.2. All classes held in the Stoke Cluster Classroom PREPARE FOR A GOOD. ARDIS'--.STOP COVERT ACTION!: Sponsored unless otherwise stated. by Student Action Committee. John Stockwell and PAYING JOB Darrel MacMichael will speak about CIA manip EDT-KEYPAD: An introduction to the VMS ulation on college campuses at 1 p.m., then at 7:30 editor EDT. Prerequis'ire: VAX/VMS or equivalent p.m. they will be joined by 8 other covert action experience. Monday, February 8, 2-4 p.m. LEARN~g experts to discuss its' threat to our democracy. Thursday, February 4, Granite State Room, MUB. BEGINNING MS_::DOS: The basics of the MS DOS operating system. The rnurse is not specific BARTENDING GREAT BAY FOOD COOP OPEN HOUSE AND to a particular application or machine, but covers INCOME OR MEETING: Open house to introduce potential features and facilities available on a typical EARN EXTRA new members to the coop from 6-7 p.m. All food microcomputer using MS~DOS or one of its will be available to non-members at member prices. derivatives: PqDOS (IBM PC) or ZDOS (Zenith). land a good summer job Meeting at 7 p.m., Wednesday, February 10, Rec. Prerequisite: Using Microcomputer or experience Room, Hubbard Halt . with another computer operating system. Tuesday, GET PROFESSIONAL TRAINING AT February 9, 9~noon. ITS HOW'S YOUR LOVE LIFE?: Sponsored by Campus MASTER BARTENDER SCHOOL Crusade for Christ. A 3-screened multi-image; fast VMS MAIL: An introduction to the MAIL and EASYANDFUN. TEL. (603)659-3718 paced show that carries a hard-hitting message PHONE facilities of VMS to help users commun AWARDED ■ -DAY OR EVENING CLASSES ii EASY and dramatic examination of the need we all have icate with other users on the system. Prerequisite; ■ CERTIFICATE PLAN ■ · CONVENIENT PARKING ■ FLEXIBLE through the lyrics of VAX/VMS or equivalent experience. Wednesday, PAYMENT · for love, communicated SCHEDULES· ■ FREE REFRESHER COURSE & JOB SEARCH 10 and 11, Granite February 10, 2-4 p.m. · · · contemporary music. Februray GUIDANCE ■ State Room, MUB, 7 p.m. MACWRITE: An introduction co MacWrite, an JAY LENO, COMEDIAN IN CONCERT: Spon easy-to-use word processing package for the Apple CALL MASTER sored by SCOPE. Wednesday, February 17, Field Macintosh. Editing, formatting, and printing are at 7:)5 p.m.) UNH BARTENDER SCHOOL · House, 8 p.m. (doors open discussed. Prerequisite: Using the Macintosh or OR WRITE lllllllltlllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIHIIIIIUIIIHUU · students $8.50, general and at door, $1150.Tickets · equivalent experience. Thursday, February 11, 9- at MUB Ticket Office, M-F, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. .TODAY 84 Main Street · noon. Newmarket, N.H. 03857:.·: , - .THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY,,FEBRUARY 2, 1988 PAGE SEVEN BUSINESS MANAGER GAIN HANDS ON EXPERIENCE AND MARKETABLE SKILLS * MANAGE CASH FLOWS IN EXCESS OF $1.5 MILLION .-.The Sale l5 On! ·*-ADMINISTER BUDGETS .. T'OT ALING -$750,000. LUCKY . STRIKE ; dotft1~r ',!' ! ,1 [;:>rri•-. '.:,t • Portsr11011lh , NJI . 603 436 2436, ·14r) rnrri St • Pnrtl;11Hl. ME • ?07 773 7784 · * OVERSEE TEN STUDENT - RUN ·ORGANIZATIONS * ACADEMIC (:RED~T AVAILABLE * PAID POSITION TAK£ THE PLUNGE AND LEARN VALUABLE _LEADERSHIP SKILLS MANAGING THE l!AI.;;;K~ STUDENT ACTIVITY UNLIMITED · FEE \ . A d Skin Core For The Family Hoar n 35 Main St. • Durham PICK UP AN APPLICATION . . 868-7051 IN ROOM 124.AATTHEMUB or·call 862~ 1305 There are rolderplaces to work than 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 ililvolved. So. if you·re a for gold in the Klondike or research And. if you think beinga-sales oppor-tunities 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 the Arctic. But you .can·t match means you have to wear a pocket dental insurance. free health and environment. call 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 fast. Real fast. Most of our sales people had the off chance it snows in Marlow ·PC Connection You·111earn all about the lat.est no computer experience when they this winter. • 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 people all over asm. we'll provide the training. . telephone sales people. You'll be PC Connection. Inc. is an equal opport.inity employer. ( PAGE EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1988 ------HAIG (continued from page 3) ·GETYOUR continues. said Haig. _ , year of about three to tour "Now char we have created · "We must never be naive to percenr of char growth l_eve:;l is ~ -FUTURE -OFF them, failure ro·support them' the permanence of Soviet policy part of rhe long rerm plan, said will send a very serious message or their capability to change Hi1ig. to every Central_American na overnight to their old, aggres "Thar also will require across THEGROUND tion, to Cuba, and the .Soviet sive ways," said Haig, the board reductions, with no . / Union," said Haig. 'Thar once Haig's plan for reducing the category of rhe budget being Imagine the thrill of fly- again the Americans have failed budget deficit involves a short immune from scrutiny and -_jng a jet aircraft! Air Force _; to get their ate together, stand and long term plan, he said. The reductions, including defense," up, and be counted." _ _ short term plan would include said Haig. _ _ C offers }OU leadership Haig said he welcomes the - a freeze on increased federal With this plan, a balanced -training and anexcellent start to a ca recent changes in the Sov ier spending acros-s the boards for budget by 1994 or 1995 is "very Union under Mikhail Gorba two quarters, and a freeze on achievable," said Haig. reer as an Air Force pilot. If you have what chev, but added that Americans all cost o_f)iving increases for Haig stressed his qualifica it takes, check out Air Force RITTC toda~ are wrong if they believe the two quarters. tions, citing his experince in the changes are being brought about "That would have S mm '~@O@If Prints and ...... Slides from the same foll Seattle FilmWorks has adapted Kodak's professional Motion Picture film for use Ideal for use in Canon, Nikon, in your 35mm camera. Now you can Minolta, Konica, Olympus, Pentax use the same film-with the same fine grain and dch color saturation - ••• any 35mm camera including Hollywood's top studios demand. Its the new au~ofocus cameras. ,.., wide exposure latitude is perfect for everyday shots. You can capture special effects, too. Shoot,it in bright or low • 1111 1111 Ill 11111 1111 1111 - 1111 1111 light-at up _to 1200 ASA. What's more, it's economical. And remember, Seattle FREE Introductory Offer I FilmWorks lets you choose prints or_ I D RUSH me two 20-exposure rolls of Kodak MP film - slides, or.both, from the same roll. for my 35mm camera. I'd like a 2-:roll starter pack - I Try this remarkable film today! I including Eastman 5247~ and 5294~ F.nclosed is $2 for postage and handling. 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed I I _ _ :l471 "I have never seen better I N~E . ---,---,-----,------I pictures. And I have been taking I := STATE ___ ZIP____ I pictures for many,·many years. Mailto: Seattle FilmWorks Am 100% sold!" I 500 Third Ave. W. P.O. Box 34056 Justin Buckley DIRECT . . Seattle, WA 98124 MARKETING ASSOCIATIOII I Panama City Beach, FL I ~·Look for this symool · when you shop by mall I Kodak, 5247 and 5294 are nademarks of Eamnari Kodak Co. Seattle FilmW~rb is wholly separate ffl!III I lhe manufacturer. Procat ECN-11 at Seattle FilmWorks with limited availability from other laba. _ ·01987SFW . ' •-· THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1988 PAGE NINE RESUMES. Electronically Typed - $18.50 includes The New· Typing, Selection of Paper and Envelopes - Plus 25 ~opies * 25 envelopes·* 25 exti'a sheets of paper ~Hampshire Changes easi~y made with our One Year -memory storage is always look_ing_for Open Monday~ Friday 8:30-5:30 more writers if interested ..... ,Durham.·Copy ·· · Jenkins Court •Durham, N.H.•868-703t consult with Cote (Beth) confer with Kumar (Jay) or .c .c .c .c .c .c .C :.. • argue with Alexander (Bryan) ( everyone A~PLICA TIO NS AVAILABLE FOR , else does) [ FALL 1988 ADMITTANCE TO THE [ UNDEBGRAQUATE APARTMENT COMPLEX L. BEGINNING FEBRUARY I, 1988 [ _it-,'_ ALL ELIGIBLE JUNIORS AND SENIORS [ ARE ENCOURAGED TO APPLY AT TRE OFFICE - [ «~,II_·-- __- =~~===1i'--'==~=60=S:.,T~;;~=CALL 862-1779i =~F;;:!J~,Ae::R=i= FOR INFORMATION, =~~~E==N=U=E:.:,==;::.)E::.=--'E-=~ ·ei~ ,c · 7¢ ,c ,e ,. ,c ,c ,c ,c FEBRUARY 2-- 8 MUB CAF - We are open from 7:30 am until 3:00 Monday through Thursday. Friday we close at 2:00pm. Stop by for 1 • breakfast or I·wnch and let t_he Mub Chefs prepare Balfour. College l,wlgs-: · something especially for you. Choo'se from a variety of sandwiches, grinders, syrian pockets, grill items, · SomethingToWtjte · pizza, salad, soup, and more!!!! Home PIZZA About! Yes, it 's true. The MUB CAF now serves homemade pizza everyday from 11 am until 9:30pm. Our pizza 1is (AndA vfuy Topolt!) hot, fresh, and delicious. Stop by sometime for a slice · soon!! NIGHT GRILL Night Grill Cafeteria is open from 3:00 till 9:30pm every Monday through Thursday. Check our our daily specials for only 95¢!! Monday-BLT Tuesday-Hamburger FREE! Wednesday-Grilled Ham and Cheese A.T. Cross Pen·-_ Thursday-Slice of Cheese Pizza and 8oz. soJt drink ' and Pencil Set-· ( no substitutions) A $34 Value! PISTACHIO'S Purchase arty men's or Come on by Pistachio's Monday through Friday, between women's 14 karat or 10 4 and 7pm fo r 45¢ cones!l!I IT'S HAPPY HOUR AT · karat gold Balfotar College - PI_STACHIO'S!l!I We are located in the MUB (That's Ring, and receive a Black th e Memorial Union Building) next to The Granite State Classic A. T. Cross pen and pencil Room . Open" Monday through Friday 11 am-11 pm - set- free. · Saturday and Sunday 3pm-11 pm. Why pay more when Your Authorized Balfour Representative: you can come to Pistachio's and pay less? ~OODIE PACKAGES . - / ( Let the MUB help you out when it comes to birthday MUB-LOBBY cakes' We deliver anywhere on campus ·an~ our cakes are delicious!! We also have cookies, brownies, and 1· I 10-3· more!!! For more information call 862-2483 and ask Wed. Feb. 3 .& Thur. Feb.-4 - for Kathy. CATERING Offer~xpires: -Friday 'Feb. 5th MUB catering can help turn your party or meeting into a success. Call Diane at 862-2484 for more information. MUB MARKET PLACE 0Balfour®College ClassRings Feb. 2,4 Vendor selling jewelry, sweaters, accessories Feb. 5 Vendor selling felt hats, gloves, scarves, No one remembers in so many ways. · sunglasses. PAGE TEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2; 1988 I @dJX]r!l!l@[i]{:{@ A full service repair shop specializing in German, Japanese, and Swedish RELAX AT.THE PRIVATE HOT TUB Quality work performed and explained 'ROOM RENTALS - • SHOWERS, DRESSING AREA AND STEREO IN EACH ROOM• • TOWELS AND HAIRDRYE 'S FURNISHED• 11 • 4 N RI.F. RATHIN SUITS AVAILABLE• "THE RESULTS ARE GREAT AND YOU KNOW WHY" trrp 322 Route 125, Lee 659-5454 - Schier, Prop. West on route 4.to Lee traffic circle John Now Available~Suite with Video Player arid L_cmnge Area continue 3.5 miles south. NH inspection .Station A March 6 to April 23, 1988* BERMUDA , COLLEGE WEEKS The .February sun shone warmer than usual yesterday. (Ted McKey photo) AWHOLE BOOKFULL OFcalViN H~bbt-~1 Calvin and Hobbes . have been living at the top of the When you break away national bestseller lists for months now! Find out why Bill Watterson's , ) do it with style. i · wonderfully fresh and funny humor America. left!) Jtas captured Your College Week in Bermuda is more than just (Do remember to keep · Order your copy right away. . sun, sand and surf. It's jogging on quiet country roads-including Right from the first outrageous "College Bash" • an early morning 2-k "Fun Run" from Horseshoe l~e;;~-me =-~ies o;--1 at Etbow Beach, it's a week of unrelenting pleasure. Bay. It's exploring the treasures in our_international Calvin and Hobbes at $6.95 plus · I . . Spectacular seaside buffet luncheons: A calypso shops, playing golf on eight great courses, and I $1.00 for postage and handling per and limbo festival like none other. Smashing dance tennis on over 100 island-wide courts. I book. Enclosed is ---· - I get on a tiny,. til-you-drop beach parties, featuring Bermuda's top But most of all, it's the feeling you Make check payable to Andrew. s I rock, steel and calypso bands. Even a "Party Cruise'.' flower-bedecked island, separated from everywhere and McMeel. Allow 4 to 6 weeks . I All compliments of the Bermuda Department and everything by 600 miles of sea. for delivery. . I style. See your Cam I of Tourism. This year, break away with . □ Check □ - Money Order □ - VISA D MasterCard is all of this-and much, much more. pus Travel Representative or Travel Agent for details. Bermuda I Name . 1 It's tourihg the island on our breezy fi?.Opeds .. * College Weeks packages not availablt week of April 10-16. I Address · l REDMAN SPORT & TRAVEL VIKING WORID TRAVEL/ I ::::e - · -----,--Zip --.1 208 West 260th Street · BERMUDA ACCOMMODATION SPECIAUsrs· I Credit ~re\#._____ , P.O. Box 1322, Riverdale, NY 10471 250 Main Street I MasterCard Interbank#__ Exp. Date -- , - 1 (800) 237-7465 Reading, Mass ..01867 I I · In N.Y. State call collect: ( 617) 944-4446 ·_ Signature as on credit card · (212) 796~6646 Mail to: Calvin and Hobbes Book I Outside Massachusetts call collect I c/o This Newspaper - and ask for College Weeks. ' - I P.O. Box 419150 I Andr~;s:~:~~~~~,_~0Ml41 . _ __ -· - . ,, -, Kansas City, MO 64112 .______1[111111111!1111-•-•------~------4900 -Main Street,,------1 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1988 PAGE ELEVEN •• \ ...... ·...... ' ··~ ·· ., ·•...... -··· ..•·· "' ...... , .- · .... 1 Do you want to enter the high-powered_, fast paced life of journalism, where the words you · write can make or break lives? Well, maybe you should work for the Bos ton Globe. \••·····················' ' Do you want to gain valuable writing e_xpe _rience; have a good time and get paid simultane ously? ·······················~•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Then The New· Hampshire ·is for you! I • One bedroom condominium, from $68,850 ... two bedroom condominiums from $74,850. These low AFFORDABLE preconstruction prices are offered for·a limited time, only on the first 96 units sold. With the high de mand for quality homes at low prices, these garden HOUSING FOR condominiums are sure to sell fast! · Exceptional location. The Meadow~ at Dover is just north of Portsmouth, within easy commuting dis U.N.H. tance to Durham. Beaches, mountains, lakes, shop- . ping, recreation and educational facilities are STUDENTS within easy driving distance. Quality construction. Rarely are so many features included. at these low price$. Standard features / include applianced. kitchen, private balcony or patio, carpeting, gas heat, elevator and more. The condominium community is developed. by The .· · Cablal Group, with q reputation for quality you can depend on. For more information call l-800-537-7301 or A Positive Point (603)749-0008 0ocally). Better yet, visit our sales About Breast Cancer. office and furnished. model today. - Now we can see it before you can feel it. When it's no bigger than the dot on this page. And when it's 90% cur able. With the best chance of saving the breast. The trick is catching it early. And that's exactly what a mammogram can do. A mammowai:n is a sim- · ple x-ray thats :slillply the best news yet for detecting breast cancer. -And saving lives. ' If you're over 35, ask · your doctor about mammography. Give yourself the chance of a lifetime.™ Unit plans and prices are subject to change without notics. The Meadows at Dover is marketeq. by Dube. Ccrbral & Company, Inc. Seller reserves the-rtght to limit the number of investors and to restrict the number ot homes purchased by ea::h individual and ecch household. AMERICAN 1 7 / .,;•:. / •.~·J\_ ,11.; Jt ,Jjt! JJ' ~r •' ,,/ .i" j' I.,, r ' ~~~It," 1•.. , -.J.. r-1-· ,r -~~f,f'1i,"'·,.~.D. t°i' ;· ..< ;· l:J.•· ~ '-" ...... II J l. · tf':,,;o.J,.,,,j/r .r· 1: ,-, -"~ ... · ✓ ., ... /I,-'; I I, -I I' , I _;;,;,'dl,~1~~-» ,,, _,, _, _,.}Fl .l /'l'/l' l l' , ,. , ... ~., .i.. # . 11' . [ 11JJ.-,;1 ·.,,ii .J F#., ,! I i '4'.l.-1- I J , , · ' i.!, 1. • ,,.;,.,_,;_! /1:.~1 ;t· , J', e -~-. c , ., r- •· ,_. ,; ..., e,- • w ·, r,;i,,, 1!11?. '"-ill.~ • ~ tt,•.:.. •· ..,.. .c, ,:., 4- ·lo. ,- ·_. ~ PAGE TWELVE THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, FE BRUARY 2, 1988 The_ Forum Page is for you! Voice your opinions and never be stiffled again! Flex your creative musc1es - On Sale, for a limited time only: - • Sterling Silver ~ 40% off Take photos • All Denim - 25% off · · • Australian Stockman's Coats -$30. off • Ugg Boots -·$10. off for the SPRING BREAK SIZZLES AT DAYTONA BEACH. Concerts, (men 's & women's) . games, parties, exhibitions, freebies, golf, tennis, jai alai, greyhound racing, great nightlife and the best beaches in • Plus 20 to 50% off cool-weather Florida. It all happens in the Daytona Beach resort area, the ,,. mercha~dise TheNew ·. Spring ~reak Capital .of the Universe! _ Pack your car, hop on-a tour bus or catch a flight on Delta, Eastern, American, Continental or Piedmont. A travel agent Hampshire can make all the arrangements at no added charge. So, cal •••••-# . . alvin and. Hobbes have been living at the. top of the national bestseller a lists for months now! Find.out why Bill Watterson's wonderf1:1lly fres'h and f~nny ~umor has captu\red Am~rica . .. ] ; ·· .....:fi-i. 'Xff-;:;=: Order your copy ; e~ .,-.---::::-:_.: :,:;:.-,,:::::-... -·_ ...·;_- ':.. ,:-...,.,-~-::--.,.---~---- right away.. ,,,,,, @ :-:~ ~~~ ·•1---- lill'i·~-~~ Please send~~------~---~----~------me ___ copies. of.Calvin an4 /fobbes at $6.95 I -1 plus $1.00 for postage and handling per book. Enclosed is ______I · I Make check payable to Andrews and McMeel. Allow 4 to 6 weeks for d~livery. ·I : □ Check □ Money Order · □ VISA · D MasterCard · : I Name ______----"--~------I I · Address------,...... ---..:...;._----,...... ------I I · City' ··. ·State '. Zip .. I ·. .1 I I Credit Card # ______MasterCard Interbank #______I I ______Exp.Date. . I I Signature as on·credit card · I I . Mail to: I : Calvin and Hobbes Book; c/o This Newspaper; .P.O. Box 419150, Kansas City, MO 64141 ' I . . _ . _ . Andrews and McMeel, 4900 Main Street, Kansa~ Cio/, MO 64112 . · J ------~------ 1-- -~·-«¼W••·--~w•····~- ,,:·:=::::-•·····-···········.. ·····,.. ····· ··@r····,········-····-•"W••····•N•.········r ·- ···-•w•0w••·· .,, .. •~·••·····•·•·······• ·c··-···.. • ••-c••·•·••••' ·•·~... • .•·•·•·•·····-•-,·•···"''C- PAGE FOURTEEN _ THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1988 ------MUB PUB------(continued from page 3) two pares, supervision of the Wajda. for gourmet dinners and_rhe PUB and the functions of the KSC's PUB requires a $ 10 military bail, temporary licences members. membership fee by students are obtained through MUB He proposed that a Pub- Board who wish co join for the year, catering, said Sweeney., He said of Directors (PBOD) made up said Wajda. Non-members must this shows chat liability is not of a Pub Staff Representat_ive, be signed in by a member, and an unsurmountable obstacle. a Beverage Manager, the MUSO pay a one or cwo dollar cover According to insurance agent Pub Programmer, and a Srndent cha.rge, he said. Don Knapcon, if something Activities Representative will The Pub is run by 7 student were co happen, the bartender, administer and supervise all managers who are trained and waitresses, and supervisors aspects of PUB function. reseed on state programs, said would be liable, as well as the The Scaff Representative will Wajda. Underage drinking is University as a whole. Fast Times For Less With be responsible for staffing the nor rampant. · "A suit names everyone pos- door, providing security, the set "We're real s~ricc, we catch sible," he said. GUNSTOCK'S up and break down of the PUB, chem at che door. If we catch He said chat at many colleges, and control food sales, according them underage, they can. never Pubs are privately owned and ·TWO-FER TUESDAYS to the proposal. use che Pub again," he said. not affiliated with the school. The Beverage Manager would He said the programming is- He said the University would AND THURSDAYS TOO! be responsible for providing popular, a.nd chat the Pub op- have co buy the insurance and beverages at events deemed erares six days a week, with live chat the cost would be about 2 Lift Tickets for the Price of One! necesary by the PBOD. bands twice a week, and some· $5,000 a year. T h e M U S O P U B P ro -. type of programming almost "We could have the cighcesc grammer would retain his func every night. place co drink on campus. To tion of providing entertain The move by Becker to in- scare, it wo,uld be _a good idea Ski for half price on Tuesdays and Thursdays ment, accq_rding to the proposal. itia ce the proposal is not the to make it only 21 and over-on when you bring a friend and the coupon The responsibility of the only proposal being worked on, some programs," Becker said. below to Gunstock's Ticket Window. Student Activities Represen according to Sweeney. "Jeff According co Sweeney, an Gunstock is less than one hours drive tative would · be to provide Onore (MUB directo,r who is official proposal probably will entertainment on che nights on saabacical), Warper Jones, not appear until at least after from the UNf! Campus, so find a friend MUSO is unable to schedule and myself have been working spring break. "They also have and ski for only $10 apiece on non programming, and coordinate on ic behind the scenes for a to find a person to sign their holiday Tuesdays and Thursdays. rental and student use of the while," he said. name on the liquor license. Jeff Offer not valid on February 16 & 18, 1988 PUB. He said the major problem Onore wouldn't do it the lase Present UNH I.D. at time of purchase When the PUB was first i~, liabilicy. "The administration time." commissioned, Keene Scace says chere:s a big liability, but Student Body Vice President College also initiated a PUB. a number of schools don't have Sabra Clarke said, "We have the According co Ron Wajda, KSC a problem," he said. technology now co make it a Ski For Half Price On director of Student Union, their Romano said, "I chink Jeff better system. The new mag TWOFER TUESDAY PUB is still in operation and (Onore) felt liable because his netic scrips on the ID's hold all very popular. name was on the liquor license. the information needed, they ·& THURSDAY TOO! KSC has also established a Liability and ho'Y we pay the could be programmed with dace Buy one regular $20 adult lift ticket non-drinking section of their bill is not the ma.in concern. The · · of birth, and there's no way they and gee a second ticket for the same PUB for underag"e students, he welfare of the students is. As . could be changed." day on any non-holiday Tuesday or said. "lf"is the organization's director of the MUB I don't see "We're about one-fourth 21 Thursday free! first year, and we're still search ic as something chat's in the best or over. We ought to have beer Present this coupon a11d a valid UNH I.D. at the ticket office for FREE ticket. ing for the right entertainment, interest of the students as a in the MUB as an alternative but it's going well, ~e ha¥, e whole," she\sai9. ''""· co downtown," she added . ... , about 100 students a nig~c," said " Smashing Recycled ·wearables ~ *** UNISEX *** COLD RING SALE St. Georges' Church Thrift Shops Main St. at Park Court - Durham . Thursdays lJ)-5:00 S60OFF18K Saturdays 10-2:00 s40·OFF 14K JUDO .CLUB s20OFF10K > · Jostens Gold Sale. For one week only. Order and save on the gold ring of your choice. JOSTENS. L L · E G E R I G TM A M E R C A S C O N··. _Tue !JNH Judo Clup meets Monday and Wednesday nights, 6:30 """ - 8:00, i'n th~· Field House Wrestling Room;~. ,,,." . $., 40.00 Date: Wed. Feb 3 Time: 12-5 Deposit Required: · --New members ar~ always welcome. ' . . Payment Plans Availaole Op.en to all UNH students, , staff and facul,ty.. . ·~.· . - t" ~ . ' ~ -· ·- ----~ /. I THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, FEB~UARY ?·, 1988· -- · PAGE FIFTEEN . -~- ...... ------, I IT IS . TIME FOR -YOU TO HAVE I I . YOUR SENIOR PORTRAIT · TAKEN\FOR THE - -· , 1988 GRANITE YEARBOOK . r ·SIGN-UPS . -. / BEGIN THE WEEK OF, FEBRUARY 1. ~ YOU MAY. STOP BY THE GRANITE .· . . . ·.· . OFFICE . ANYTIME 1 '•, ',. MONDAY THROUGH ,:FRIDAY1 ' .. ;_ . . . ,· . . . . ,· - PICTURES ·, WILL·BEGIN FEBRUARY 15 'AND .... . WILL RUN THROUGH . FEBRUARY 26 .· · - / . . . ' -- . . \ ' . ' -. IF YOU HAVE _ANY QUESTIONS - · - PLEASE >CONTACT . · . ' . THE GRANITE OFFICE AT 862-1599 · .-_ · . - - ,. I '• ,' ' , . THIS IS YOUR LAST · ~ ,:__/. ' . - ...... · OPPORTUNITY·TO BE · · .. - ' l IN YOUR YEARBOOK. . .• -·- -.. ·· . _· 1 PAGE SIXTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, FES:RUARY' 2, 988 ·Editorial ~, I Deny aid to·contras \ While Nicaraguan government and rebel The "humanitarian" aid is a euphemism the time comes. aid is just a leaders meet in San Jose, Costa. Rica, this for equipment that doesn't actually kill "The delay on the military anybody up week to negotiate a possible cease-fire, the people but keeps. the contras comfortable gimmick that won't fool David U qited States Congress meets on Wedn~s while they kill people. These include cloths, here," according to Representative Michigan), who was quoted to decide on a contra aid package that tents, food, money to lease aircraft, and E. Bonoir (D - day ,/ will, if passed, keep fueling the fire that · radios for the battle fields, according to in The New York Times. rages in the region wracked by civil war. the Christian Science Montitor. . . The lame duck Reagan administration the influence it once The proposed spending bill calls for , Congressional Democrats lead the op knows it doesn't wield with Congress $36.25 million in military and "human position to aid the the contras, but this did and must compromise ''the m-eral itarian" aid to the Nicaraguan rebels who particular bill has a loophole that may hook to try to arm the contras, have been trying to topple the democrat the 20 to 30 undecided representatives in equivelents of our founding fathers." who overwhelm ically elected Sandinista government since the House. The White House approved The· American people, have not power. a plan added to the proposal that would ingly oppose aid to the contras, it took Neither The bill sets aside nearly 10 percent, $3.2 hold the military aid in escrow until March been duped by .that line of bull. in Washington. million, which the White House would like 1. The money would be released after the should our representatives to see spent on rifle ammunition, Redeye Administration finds that the Nicaraguan --·· The Bouse of Representatives ~ust vote antiaircraft rockets and other expendable cease-fire has not been reached by then. the will of the people: deny aid to _the lethal.supplies, according to The New York To sweeten the pot, the Administration contras, and as John Lennon sang, ''Give may let Congress in on that de~isjon when peace a chance." · / Times. . Lette'r·s _to-the ··editor should be Tuesg_~y, "Trying to ask honest ~ only _hop_e that the New Hamp Yellow questions and trying to be persistent shire edttonal staff does not even -typed· and.signed and must tn ~bou~. answers is part of a reporters privately adi:11onish its own repor- JOb... ters for persistance, toughness, and clude an addres's . and telephone_ To the Editor These are character issues: Gary honesty, in the way that it has Harr has made several strange publicly condemned Gould. As a f ormer sta ff reporter f or d h · · . . number for· verification. . ,_ h. I l d maneuvers uring is career, 10- 5 1 Toe1 New Hamps tre, am a arme eluding looking at Ted Koppel a . Ne tHcere y, , to find its editors choosing to use mere five months ago and telling 1 ·. a ogan _ Address.alr ffiail to: . - - - · · ------their Editorial as a bully pulpit, him that he would "definitely not" ;***-·*···- ****** unjustly maligning a student who gee back in the primary face. Yet, j . • • . . '. The New lf.~mpshir~ st 0 asked an intelligent que i £?- that here he is campaigning.Jay Gould's 'W~ ~ still remains unanswered. "Gould question forced Hart to say, on .Room 151, Regresses" was a vicious and un- national television, that there are · . necessary <1ttack against Jay Gould, no discrepencies in his campaign ~ 1 k MUB thatas -well could as havea waste been of usededitorial to_disc1Jss· space f'rnances, as was c h arged ast wee k,/ _- f ~••' .: in the Miami Herald. Now he is on the candidates positions-a-nd per- the record about this issue, and it formance rather than the perfor- is th~ only record we have. mance of one of the student· ques- The distinguished journalist tioners. · Marvin Kalb did not seem to think ,It is no secret that the editors -of the question regressive, nor did he ·-:le******** ~• New BBlllpshire The New Hampshire regard Gould consider Hart's answer satisfactory · with enmity, but 'it is indeed yellow and chose ro ask him again during B. COTE, Editor-in-Chief journalism to label Gould's question a debate Monday night in Boston. Valentine ELIZABETH about Gary Hart's history of bad Surely Kalb has not jumped to the personal choices and campaign New Hampshire's conclusion that JOANNE MARINO, Managing Editor ROBERT C. DURLING, Managing Eaitor financing irregularities "muckrak- "Voter's have already made up their blood BAY AN ALEXANDER, News Editor JAY KUMAR. News Editor - ing." With unnecessary malice you minds about the relevancy of Hart's MARKT. BABCOCK 11, Sports Editor CHARLES J. McCUE Jr., Sports Editor Phot<:fEditor . · imply that Gould asked the question behavior within their own set of To the Editor: ,BETH INESON, Photo Editor PETER TAMPOSI, ; ARTHUR LIZIE, Arts Editor . in order to "get his name or face -ethical and political values." I Just in case the chilly weather SUSAN FLYNN. Forum Editor on nearly.every news broadcast and believe that the voters might should continue in the month of . KAREN PSiENNY, Business Manager Advertising Manager in Monday's papers." , tolerate a certain number of trans- February, your Durham Chapter, PAULINE TREMBLAY, Monday night much of the nation . gressions, but is it ~rong for Gould American Red Cross is planning witnessed Dan Rather's interview to make our Valentine Blood Drive Sad.1 G e Susan Smith with Vice-President Bush in which to bring up past transgressions and Jessica Standish link them to new evidence? a very warm and friendly place co =~o~ ·Kim ~aJ~;:-ay Rather tried· to get Bush to tell the you wrote, "Only six good ques- be. . Debi MacNeill ~nt~~~n:~~~~ ~~~~d!i~~rfield Arts Reporters tio,ns were asked because one stu on Monday, February . ~!~teli~= M.. ,. Production Aallstant nat ion about his true role in rhe Beginning - • Staff Reporters Sus~n Aprill lran-Contra scandal. Bush claimed . dent wasted the_ opportunity and 15 t h t h roug h Friday, February 19th Stacey Kazakis Chistopher Pollet Jim Carroll th s p MUB , Circulation Mgr. Mary Tamer Ric Dube th~t_he has been asked is que cion regressed to ask Gary Hart the same from 12 noon t o m5 at your , Steven Greason , Patrik Jonsson repeatedly. Perhaps The New tired quesciop about the candidate's you of UNH can help us to over- Asst Clrculallon Mgr. ~:~n:~ . Robert Hallworth lshi Burdett Marc Mamigonian Hampshire feels that Dan Rather seemingly sordid past." Obviously come some of the problems January ~93/::::S 011 Kristen Waelde has "regressed and. wasted the you were not listening. It was a new gave your Red Cross Blood Services! Caryl Calabria ~:~:icin~i:! Sports Reporters question, it brought up a new issue. weather ~::; ~:r~:ell Pamela DeKoning Scott Bemiss opportunity to ask ... (in this case, In addition to the severe 0 Jason Doris George Bush) the same tired ques- Gary Hare's past is not ···seemingly illnesses and some cancellation~ Christine O'Connor t~~~:11~ {:~;;:an Ed Flaherty is undeniably sordid. took a toll o . T . Ntwa Brief Editor Beth Goddard John Kelley : tion about the candidate's seemingJy sordid", it n our 1 n ve n to ry. o Robert Durling Curtis Graves Adam Fuller sorted past." It is not a tired Gould's question was not a"wasted c h eer everyone, our theme "Love Graphic Managers Robin Hooker Cartoonists it was a restatement · 8 Bob ~lemme Michael F. Dowe question when it is an unanswered · opportunity", is in the Air" will spread happiness ~:~i~ie ~!~!~!~~e Robert Durling · question. What was George Bush's of past follies- the Post story- and and present a very positive ;umos- Graphic Aulltanta ~~~g~eJ:icJO:fe Dick Sawyer 8 Technical Superv~ Why, as Gould asked, apointedandhonestquestionabout ~~i~;M~ti~~ion true role? pherebfor us to share. g:~i;8 8~~~~ ~Leah Orton 1 should the American people "put how, these items, in connectiori with 50 Utton up your overcoats and Carolyn Christo Ed McDaid Typists trust and faith in" Gary flare the news that the Harr campaign so you ~=~1 ~~~~ Adam McKeown Caryl Calabria their -take good care of yourselves 1 Elizabeth Crossley wh~n new_ "tran.sgr_essions" cqm~ may have mismanaged funds, could can give a "Pinc Size" Valentine. Darcy LeBrun ~~;r~o~ulkeen Joanne Flaherty , to l_ight with _alarm mg regularity· · possibly lead the American people ' Sincerely, ~~1~~ ~~~~~bier Jeiisica Purdy Ellen Harris his . Antony Ray Kristin Hladik Ne~ther que_suon has been answered to put their trust and faith in J, arry Stearns, , . Liz Uretskv . Alexandra Romoser Christine O'Connor ~nd as,Mr. Rat~er,_ ·, judge.men£, . ,. . ,. , , ,· . ,,, · , ., ,, .., . , , . ~e.th,S~~eran,'18 ,, , , ~rrian '/ ,· ,, ,. I ,, •• ,. . THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1988 PAGE SEVENrEEN - .!..' "> • Uftiversity Forum BilgLady The Last Stone By Scott C. Fish ;By Marcy Bryant With the presidenriai race of 1988,-it may be Polls!) is assumed to increase; Rather got some said that it is the largest pyramid ever built. nasty calls; and Bush was heard to say "bastard" The big city of New York C_om;Pared to Reagan'.s obelisk (all presi?enti_al and "pussy". Pussy? PUSSY? I don't think I have . \ bids are monuments) 1t may prove to be g1gamtei heard that word used in chat way since the fourth Skimming by maybe three of the Egyptian ones at once! The slaves grade: "you're a- you're a pussy!" "uh-uh" ... "Yuh would have spent sixty years building this one. But huh", etc. ~tc.- Well forrunately Mr. Bush was using The closed windows than the word meant since we have the media, it cakes less time. the word in another sense Of the old taxi cab The latest stone on the latest stone on the latest to_me in say, the tenth grade. stone is the "match" between Republican candidate This stone, now cemented to the others below Everything radiant; Vice President George Bush and "In This Corner" it, will bear one question: But did he say anything Dari Rather, television anchorman for CBS News. about the Iran-contra? Now chis may be the time A million lights Now I coufd be stopped with a very pertinent for stones to be thrown at me ... after all, the lran question: right here- why did you choose this stone? comra affair (with their shocking yet _not surprising Advertising a_ million thingf How come you didn't go for the Biden cheacs "hearings") is dead in many minds. Some of them Dukakis people leak cheat- Biden is OUT stone? even belong to officials in Washington. Thus, to A million people whole sordid story !S to deserve, "you -Or why didn't you pick 9ne of the biggies, a bring up the Scattering about cornerstone- DONNNNNNA RIIIIIICE? Because idiot!", and to have someone throw a rock at you. they' re old. , But the problem, even as I duck, is should Vice Unknowing-.: The day for this scone of the Bush-Rather spar President George Bush take. the GOP nomination _ is new; it's fresh. Me, and the millions of people (which is 27% known by registered Iowans right Where they are going I stand proudly with, the PUBUC, can still remember now), this -stone from the pyramid is going to it. And hell, Dan Rather is famous. If Gary Hart reappear later. A chip of it will be ingrained into ( _Together-- had nightstand conversations wich ... say, Meryl a new stone- a stone for August or September this Streep, wouldn't that have=- been even bigger? So year. The Iran-contra zombie; with one of its eyes But alone and green, yelling at (with) a news anchorman.isn't like fooling hanging by a muscle and its skin slimy Hurried. around with actresses, but .it is still big. It still can is gonna come a-lookin' for 'ol George Butsh. And have meaning, can't it? It's still a stone. Just not when chat happens, the stones are really going to The cab stops as big. ?.e h~tting the cement. And Bu-sh made a tig ~rink wi'th this. His At the circus corner _popularity in the polls (God Bless Those Heavenly $cott C. Fish is a Liberal There is a crucial debate on U.S. funds for the undecided on the issue. Tears in my eyes contras set in Congress on.Wednesday and Thursday The A~erican people are overwhelmingly in The ominous buildings of this week, the already widespread opposition fa,,vor of ending contra aid permanently. Helping is growing., If Congress follows the popular will to support the need to cut-off cdncra aid was the Suffocate mJ freedom - of the American public, it. will permanently end r€!cenc news that the Nicaraguan military shoe down aid co the CIA mercenary war on Nicaragua. _ a weapons supply plane on Jan. 24, further evidence rrTurn away" In his state of the Union address, Reagan requested of die ongoing disruption of the Central American . ~n ~id package ~ar~ying a price t~!t?f $?6-?5 milli?n Peace Plan by the CIA and the U.S. military. They say rn non-lethal aid and $3.6 m1lhon in lethal aid. _U.S. violations of the Peace Plan occur daily, but The administration defines non-lethal aid as not instead of focusing on these blatant violations of rrlt's just a bag lady." only food, clothing, and shelter, but also feeps, legality by the CIA and the Pentagon, the media breaking helicopters, and radar equipment. ln 1987 .alone, falsely claims that the Nicaraguan govt; is Marcy Bryant is a Liberal Arts sop'1_omore. U.S. lethal and non-lethal ai~ to the contras helped the pace because it is undemocratic. In doing this kill 5,100 Nicaraguans, mostly civilians; non- they ignore the report of the international committee combatants. - · appointed co oversee the pact. The Verification,, Moreover, the N.Y. Times rece.ntly stated chat and Follow-up Commission reported on January bill would actually provide end of U.S. aid to the contras "continues "an_examination of the 15 chat the ot the contras with at least $43 million worth of aid co be an indispensible requirement for the success and perhaps as much as $63 million over chat of peace efforts." a ',J' re ec views period.'.' . You still have the opportunity to call Senator o the New Ham shire staff. The Times went on to say that the Administration Rudman at his local offices co voice your con_cern. · has fashioned the aid package deceptively so as Ra~dy Spartadhino ii a member of 'the Co~mitt;e t9 "make it appear smalle_r - and thus more palatable" America. fO ,r.p.~sm .~~l _g~.<>-~.P ()f_C!)_nNf~~ ,~~mbers. who are · on_(:entral II t' ,\'•,'_,/._.• ,/,,' _1 /,··-,·'_.'' •/, '- ',, ·, ·, .:._',.\"• -::)>._\\':'·,\. .- <'/\/ .:::-:,>>> :·: -_,::.__\\'- .'\,:<, ,\,\,', THE NEW HAMPSHIRF Tl JFSr1Af. FEBRUARY 2, .: 988 PAGE NINETEEN Calliope F1_1m: MoanstrucR .·~~;~;~ 1~:::;\tH By Patrik Jonsson Moonstruck Drugs and culture are two ways to slip away and leave our MGM Film{ remember, as Woody Allen once realities behind. That is, drugs By Marc A. Mamigonian said, there's nothing like hot being drugs, and culture taking Such is the dism'al state of cockles. the form of mu~ic, the theater contemporary Amer ican As you can readily see, we' re and art. At times, of course, they comedy that when a genuinely not exactly breaking new ground are not separate at all, but Friday warm, witty, and winning (I w1t-h this film. Most of the night at the Johnson Theater, apologize for the Rex Reed-like characters are probably filched · the Calliope Renaissance alli'teration) comedy like Moon from either The Rose Tatoo or quartet treated a packed house struck comes along, I almost feel The -Godfather,or any other to a pure culture induced time as if I should sacrifice a fatted movie with Anna Magnani in warping hallucination. calf to j ehovah in ·thanks. Well, it, -and the situation is far from Seve·ral bleach white light I don't have a fatted calf handy, being a revolutionary concept. beams lit the stage revealing so all I'm going to do is write What keeps this from being just an array of peculiar looking this crummy review. . another run of th~ mill Holly- instruments littering the floor The fim, directed by Norman wood ethnic comedy is a very around five chairs. Dressed in Jewison and starring Cher, witty script and fantastic en- white cotton shirts, in a very Nicholas Cage, Danny Aiello, semble acting. This is an actor's Renaissance style, Calliope Vincent Gardenia, and Olympia film, so Jewison is smart enough walked out onto ,the stage and Dukakis (yes, she is the Duke's to not intrude between us and · . positioned themselves with the c~st with a_busy camera. their.. instruments and began Cher is her most appealing their performance. While the to date, once again revealing pieces ranged from jolly to sad that she is everything as an to upbeat and included a musical actress that she never came close - play based on biblical creation to being as a singer (namely ism, Calliope, like a medium, good - although, after "Gypsies, brought the classic melodies of Tramps, and Thieves," _even an the Renaissan~e periods to a unbilled appearance in Howard modern day audience. th.e Duck would have been an The group usually consists . . I improvement'.) Nicholas Cage .of four members; but were UNH music professor Robert Stibler displays a krummhorn, ,_ is given -another chance to play joined at the performance by o.ne of the many instrument_s used by the Renaissance band a comic romantic lead, and, as guest and UNH Professor Ro Calliope last Friday night in a performance at The Johnson in Peggy Sue Got Married, he bert Stibler on cornetto, re . Theater. (Tad Ackman photo) is superb. A,s Cher's parents, corder and krummhorn. Lucy Vincent Gardenia and Olympia Bardo performed on strings, Dukakis (if only the Duke were Lawrence- Be'nz played the low as good a ca'ndidat:e as his cousin brass, winds, a'nd the flute, Allan, is'- a·n ;,actress) lend considerable Dean played high brass and the charm, as Dukakis -tries to get winds and Ben Harms beat the to the bottom of her husband's percussion instruments as well Calliope A Joy philandering ·with a cheap little as played strings and winds. tootsie (she decides that it is Separately and collectively they disappointing piece entitled the audience. He held up a bass Cher, the lover-crossed star of because he fears death, and she own over forty. different instm- - "Riconar 'Da pacem Domino'." krummhorn and explained why Moonstruck. let's him know that rio matter ments, mnst o.f which they use This song decided to forget it used to be called a "Lizard/' what he does, he is still going in concert. The group has played about melody and instead Laughs all .around. cousin), is a very unpretentious to die.) · together since the early seven- • clunkedabout like a French horn An _improvisational piece slice of Italian life comedy, set Why aren't more comedies _, ties and have earned rfc6gnition playing solo trills or an African called "Frais et Gallard" fol in Brooklyn. It tries _to make no like this, I don't necessarily as one of the foremost Renais- Wildebeest dancing hopscotch. lowed. Well, first they played · grandoise statements, but, typ'- mean ethnic comedies, being Sance bands performing today. The viols sounded false and the the proper piece in a quick ically, it ends up saying a lot made? I do not think this is the The concert began with a sackbut \fas almost silly. Cal tempo, then they slowed it down more than most Big Statement right question to ask. The piece called "Canzone 'La Se- liope probably wanted to share ancl allowed Allan Dean to solo films. The films basic conflict . surprising t~ing is ·that films rafina''" which actually carried ~II different genres of Renais 1 over the chord changes with is a traditional one: shouldCher, like this are even made at all some familiar melodies to those sance music, but the :'Ricerar" recorder trills like a bard-like an attractive-but-in-her-late-· these days, when comedy is who have seen Monty Python's piece fell very short of enjoy Miles Davis. Renaissance band thirties working woman (who defined more by how many "The Holy Grail." "Canzona" ment. turned Spyro Gyra. lives with her parents and her times pinheads like Eddie is not the same music, but carries "La Ga'mba '. ' (not La Bamba) "Pavan Lachrymae" was a aged grandfather) follow Murphy say certain words that · much of the same fluty melody _ followed yanking the perfor solo piece performed on bass through on her promise to - I am not allowed to print here lines with the sackbut (a Rei;iais- mance forward again. "This is · viol by Lucy Bardo. It lasted close - marry nice but boring Danny or how many extras get blown _ sance version of the trombone) a bouncy little piece with alto to five minutes but the single Aiello or follow her heart's · away ~er scene. Occasional films ·b'oomph.ing away underneath. _ ,cornetto in F," said Allan Dean melody line was so engaging and desire and marry his somewhat like Moonstruckdemonstrate On the pieces that followed, introducing it. He was right on played with such feeling r-hat wi.Id brother (Nicholas Cage) that comedy is not actually deaa, • the members picked up and used all ~ccounts. Taking a little it was very bearable. "Pavan" who warms her cockles as his but it is in a coma. Films like other instruments around them. ,pause before the rune he ex waH piece that could have failed brother never could? I.won't say _Moonstruck are just keeping it After a second, more--laid back plained the cornetto, whawm, ,. mm~gbly, ~<:~!?-8. in a minor. key any more about the plot, but just ·· breathing. _ version oJ '. 'Canzona" came a _ recorder, and krummhorns to ·cALLIOPE, page 20 UNH Theater Presents Video Series. By Karen Hall The University of New head of the UNH Theater with Bill Bushnell, Robert Falls, · among their talented ranks. and° My Girl role.) Hampshire Department of Department. "Each has its own Des McAnuff, Peter Sellars Theater and _D ance will begin individual value.". Scharff (currently seen on film in Jean- Scharff considers the selec- Scharff also noted that he was its "Lu·nch Box Videos - Work- stressed that series _participation f pleased that the· seri·es ti·es ·n rion of the University or review 1 ing in the Theater" series on is not limited to theater majors, of the series a good indication well -with the educational goals this Thursday, February 4, at bur should prove informative Luc Godard'. s King Lear), Gary that the department is gaining of the department. "We .think · 12:30 p.m. in the Hennessy for all students and community Sinise, and Stan Wojewodski. national recognition. "Notev~ry it makes a -good supplement Theater of the Paul Creative members interested in any The other videos are provided institution in the count_ry has to our cirriculum," he added. Arts Center. The series is aptly aspect of theater. by the American Theater Wi!).g, been given this opportunity," The videos will be shown on named, as the eleven programs founders of the "Tony" (An- he emphasized. "Each recipient eleven.consecutive Thursdays promise to be a feast for anyone toinette Perry) A wards. These was hand picked by American and will be attended by faculty interested in theater perfor..: ten seminars cover a variety of Thea~er .Wing." Scharff noted members. Each video runs be- p)ance, direction, Production, . The first video, "Six Directors topics-and feature well-kriowns that UNH Theater alumni in- t~een forty and ninety minutes or script-writing. ·in ·· search of an Audience," a , Matthew Broderick, Lore.tea_ duded Jame·s Broderick (best and will be foll9wed by a brief "These videos represent the 1987 AT &IT': On Stage sy1:1m Swit, Judd Hirsch, Elizabeth known as the father on TV's · discussion period, led by an 'diversity of the American Theat- posium originally aired in Los McGovern, Glenn Close, Arthur "Family") and Maryanne Plun- instructor, for those who ~ ish ·.. er / 1 e~P.lains·\Thqfl)as Sc·h_<1rffk A nge\e;s;J~atur~s tQ'.t~ vi~JV~\ /Mi·Jl.erJ ~an0 Me1Je ~Qe.t>µs,l{ey ,e,, · :keOt C 'lom,",. tedpiPAt f.o r/M_ e~t "• to nart_(oi_P.a:te\t\ \i,?~ ·1r1 -ti,_· 1-\ ,., ~ :·· . ~~- ~t i."# ·' '# • .. /1'-t._ , . -. f- •• f ,_ 11 -~ . __ "- ,, •'·,fl . .... '"< l ··~ .- • , . '\ :\ , , ''1 ,..· >1.t /j-'(" ~~4. ,':•" ~ , -- .• , - ;;:i· f '> ~ \\. ~ · ~ If-ii.~ , l ---· ..~ __ .... ~ ,;,..' ·\"• P'\-,'"'\"r'~'~ . PA~E TWENTY THE NEW .HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY,_FEBRUARY 2, 1988 ) Communards: UKMusic, US Lyrics' The Communards can be said about the music ed R - except that it consists solely of MCA Records synthesizers. By Brendan Gleeson The rest of the songs on Side British pop has always tended One are more of the same, and , to be, well, smarter than Amer it is not until Side Two that the ican pop (The Beatles vs. _The Communards show why they Beach Boys down to Terenc·e deserve to have an album. The ·Trent D'Arby vs. Tiffany.) Both · songs on this side are more are intended to make people · concerned with real mus'ic and dance, but the British always less with dance dub hits. "Lov seem to put more heart into it, ers and Friends" allows Richard the result 1s sometnrng mar can Coles to show his talents as a be called "music" with a straight musician, for it features a very face. nice piano and string arrange The Communards new album ment, which, refreshingly, is Red is their second, and it falls real and not the product of a · somewhere in between Amer synthesizer. Jimmy Somerville ican and British pop. Musically, is also able to show that he has the songs are distinctly British, talents as a singer on this track, . but lyrically it's pure American since he is no longer tryirig to Top 40. The result? Well, you keep up with a dance beat. can dance to it, but I wouldn't "Hold on Tight" is another suggest that you spend any time example of the Commuhards' Breathless, Unique trying to attach any meaning talent. Again, the band cools to the lyrics. All the sqngs deal down the synth, adds another with one topic. As is the case . string arrangement over a mid Breathless with most dance albums that tempo beat played by a real: . Three Times And Waving deal with one topic, this one drummer, not a machine, and·, Vision The Rough Trade/Tenor V ossa deals with love. , the results are positive. '\"' is definitely there, the By Arthur Lizie outer rumblings. It's guitar with a bum The album opens with a talent ingested spellbinding band just needs to get its prior and Moody Blues and bass and compe cleverly ironic song,_"Tomor Some bands can't be pigeon Siouxsie bling melodic itites ·straight. and a host rambling row." The music is upbeat and holed. You could judge by the Cocteaus and Slovenly tent drums, then add What really sets the Commu-;• all compresseq., into vocals. ·A hard snappy, and is all synthesized. first song on their record that of others Slovenly-like is the voice ofJimmy'_ a sound. Still, it's you size it · The Pet Shop Boys come imme nards apart they're one type of music, but a big_ Spam of dais work anyway If you remember interesting, and, for diately to mind. So while banks Somerville. the next tune comes up and it thoughtful, up. Bronski Bear's popular tune:· most part, worth more than tunes are the title of synthesizers get the party blows all logic from the first the The best Tow~ Boy," yobi~}vj)ft; " · intense __ and driving going, Jimmy Somerville ( the ,'. 'Small theory. Or you can say "This one listen. track, ·an remember that Somerville's' The music created by singer counterbalance of a violently unmistakable ex-singer of the .sounds a lot. like ... " or "No, voice seemed impossibly high Dominic Appleton, bassist Ari churning guitar and a deter Bronski Beat) puts his foot reminqs me of... " and end up for a man. Well, pis voice is_still guitarist Gary Mundy; section, "Say down: "You may break the _ talking to yourself for a while. Neufield, mined rhythp-i impossibly high, and sometimes Martyn Watts Sings," an eclectic skin/ But you · can't kill the Usually, this is a good trait to and arummer September for the entire album. to be keyboards Smiths meet soul/ I've had all I can rake." higher, find in a band, at least if you're _ (There seems blend of The to his voice is crucial s.9und, but no one Never Knows," and Evidently someone was slap Adjusting not a reviewer. It's easier to filling out the "Tomorow to enjoying the album, and if - listed as playing them. Magic? It Good News Today," a ping him around, a thought that classify a band then- to have is "Is don't, listening to it will be You make the wall of noise takes on more significance when you them distinguish themselves Telekinetics? climax-striving a nightmare. call.) can best be described as with just a touch of Moody Blues one notes the Communards are musically. Breathless (Godard . Red is not likely to make the the echo of a loud whisper melodies. Don't expect to f~nd homosexuals. - fans?) distinguish themselves. Communards a household in a void, producing at the malls or on The next track, "T.M.T (little This is not to say that _Three generated this record name; it is just too run-of-the Times And Waving is a second a near psychedelic maelstrom 'ERZ or as muzak in your heart shape) T.B.M.G." to Love Than mill. But if the band would write coming of The Beatles or the 'Jf sound. As one might imagine dentist's office in the near "(There-' s More is another more songs like those on side harbinger of a new generation from the · circumstances, the future. You'll have to dig just Boy Meets Girl)" bad one two, those with human touch, ·of music, because it isn't. It's music turns out to be rather a little deeper, maybe get some dance tune, and not a more they just might have something. probably not as much a product soulless. To create this highly dirt urider your fingernails, to at that. Again, not much of an ingenius innervision as . ambiguous but hollow attack, . catch a worthwhile listen to 1------'------ it is a clever reworking of Breathless blend a _d_izzying, Breathless. ___,CA LLIOPE-- .38 Special or Jack Wagner. It's more fun than one can imagine. (continued from page 19) .lnfide Variations on 'the desert island theme include "Stranded in and all, but feeling showed and fables about aininals, ev Hell," "All night in an Airport," through the strings and the erything performed comically and "A Date with Martha Raye." audience loved iL but with a serious creationist .ln/ormation Judging by these lowered undertone. ''The Frogs" fea Foreigner comes out next, tured Allan Deart and Larry standards, A series -of dances came 1 -ne~r the top of the AOR/ top bringing the whole tempo up. Benz on sackbuts burping 11.way Foreigner will anyway; they've already 40 heap. Their records are The melodies quickened and like frogs, then going off into Inside Information heard "the hit" two million predictable, but at least note percussion was introduced for melody, then back to frog honk Atlantic Records t'imes on the radio and must worthy. On -this record, as the first time. "Chi non ha ing again. A scene with ele By Arthur Lizie have the record. It doesn't even always, they offer a few mid martello" was the high point _phants came next, along with matter if-it's good. All of these . tempo pseudo-rockers that with an increasing frenzying a biblical anecdote, and had rules are not even afterthoughts aren't sinfully miserable to hear drum beat and then stop. "Un Larry Benz and Allarl Dean elephant, one playing In the movie After Hours - in the face of bands like Foreign- on the radio ("Face To Face," cavalier di Spagna" equipped playing an the snout. Other Griffin Dunne discovered that er. · · perhaps the archetypical For- Ben Harms with a one handed the tail and one The Hedgehog, certain sit~ations, the To get an objective view on eigner song, "Inside Informa little recorder and a drum hang scenes followed: under The Whale and of everday living can be an album such as Foreigner's tion"), some toned down ballads ing off his arm and left him The Unicorn, norms being The ~ltered. Reviewing Inside Information, one must ("Can't Wait" "I Don't Want playing it without accompan so on, the final finale dramatically Noah's Ark fame, of a Fo'reigner record, one can start playing games. The name To Live Without You"), and iment, like trying to play the Dove (of reach the same -~conclusion. of the most enjoyable game is some fairly competent musi~ piano with one hand and whap course). whole purpose of any Evaluating a band of their genre, "Desert Island." To play, one c i ans hip from g u it a - ping out ·an uneven back beat The culture is, after all, to no longer do the standard re must imagine themselves on a rist/producer Mick Jones. on a snare drum. , kind of about the now viewing ~techniques apply. For ·· desert island, with the only Although it's pale next to real Several years back Calliope make us forget transport us to regions of example, it doesn't matter if the creature comfort being a, stereo: rock music, Inside Information commisioned a work from and and the world we've record is unique or stands out -The first stipulation is that only isn't that bad a record within famous composer Peter Shick the mind Although the the crowd, because it one record can be brought on the limits of the genre. It isn't ele. Shickele came up with a never visited. above is a familiar doesn't. It doesn't matter to the island. The second s.tipu- as adventurous as 4, Foreigner's piece loosely based on the Johnson Theater Johnson Theater did · inform an audience about the latton is that the choice of the . best album, best being quite biblical creationist theory and place, the Friday night . . The · band, because they' re as faceless solitary record must be choosen relative, hut beats out the Jour-. he titled it "Bestiary." After a not exist lived again through as every other "hard rock" band. from a field featuring the latest · neys and Loverboys and Poisons recited introduction, dropping Renaissance medium and the doesn't matter if you recco disc by Loverboy, Journey, . etc. Not "Out of the blue/Into such phrased as "Noah" and this .Calliope It reigned. And that's _mend that someone spend their R.E.O. Speedwagon, Foreigner, _ my ~eart:" as one cliched line · "the Ark," several little acts imagination drunken hog wash. cash on the disc, because people --and a current favorite, maybe says, but better theff expected. followed, all dealing with myths no THE NEW HAMPSH I . PA'"~ · ,-1 1 - , I --:..,-...._- FRESHMAN . , ORIENTA TION ~ss ** MEET PEOPLE AND HAVE FUN WHILE INTRODUCING NEW STUDENTS TO UNH. .. . ** DEVELOP YOUR LEADERSHIP A~D COMMUNICATION SKILLS WHILE YOU HELP THEM FORM THEIR FIRST IMPRESSIONS ... , **BEA MEMBER OF A GREAT STAFF AND WOJ,lK AS PART OFA TEAM... I SUMMER EMPLOYMENT: ·· 10 Tans ...... iuonly $26.50 MAY 31 -- JUNE 28 · Member Price ·.·. ·. 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''_\\. t: - ~ ·,-,1 ).j ,L A ( ~ .\o :, '-\~ '. ,_.1 __l;_; ( [1 /~}•_,\-~ '~ 1'·_' l'•· ' ~ '"11 ...... _.. , :\r"\ •',ill.' '":-'~' .. .c.._--1, ,1._ ., _·\ _\-•. t r.._ ·1 .. 1L::.-- - PAG E TWENTY-TWO THE NEW HA MPSH IRE TUE§DAY, FEBRUARY 2, 198f;3 How to live MIC with someone who's living MOTHER GOOSE' & GRIMM by Mike Peters with cancer. When one person gets cancer, evervone in the familv suffers. · · · OH,tOOK .. ,THE ~obody knows better than we HENC>S-RSONS do how much help and understanding is .needed. Thar's UAC> A SAS'r), 11 wliv our service and rehabilitation programs emphasize the whole family, nor just the cancer patient. · Among our .regular services we provide information and guidance to patients and families, transport patients to and from treatment, supply home care items and assist patients in their return to everyday life. Life is what concerns us. The life of cancer patients. The lives of BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed their families. 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Process ECN-11 , . . : · . . at Seattle FilmWorks with limited availability from other labs. .I ..,..._..,..._ ;"....,, .,..,., '; "7', J..... , ..... , ...... , ""'.' , 7; ~, • • 1----~, .r....,l ,....,l -,,1 ....-.l ..,..1- ..,...,,. ~-,-~- , ....,. ,·,...,.;,·-., -,-~. ..,.,..t' ....,_,, _-.., ..J..,..._,.,...,. ,:--, - , - J. -, ..,...,: .- , - .,- ~ - , ....., . ..,,.. ,.. ..,...r .,..._,-.-,...,,..,.,,.,~...,.,,...,., -. -, -, .,.,..., --,,.,...,~ -.., .,....,.._ .1.,...~!'.""".. ·,11:-"'l,_:"":-, '"":J"i -::rt -:-, -:-, ~;""T"?~-r-r""r7"'li_,n;.-"""'.: ,:,;y,}!. -,,.# -;-J _ t ,-;_,," ~,r ~ ;,.,~ ,-,.~~•~ .■.-. ,,- . THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1988 PAGE TWENTY-THREE ,. ,c ,. ,c ,c ,. 7C ,c ,,~ - . TOMORROW,_ FEBRUARY3 . H ILLSBOROUGH_ RM. - MUB · GREEKS GREEKS & .NON- . . \ WELCOME .ATTENTION SKIERS · · ~~ · ~ • Jay Peak . . February 5-7. This weekend only $109. Includes : Bus, Lodging, Sking (2 days), and Meals. w~~t1.uJ1 . ·~~ J ' . \ . 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MAN 1 "I TH l NI< 1lllS O-t\-, LOV£tts ... r l ... ., ...... HACKS HALL . by John Hirtle WELCOME TO THE ABLE TO HOUSE :fHE ENTIRE MESS IS HE'S THE HALL NEWEST DORM ON 248.9 STUDENTS, RAN FROM OWEN DIRECTOR •.. CAMPUS:HACKS ALL MISFITS ARE PING US~ ROOM. · Hod 010 ,:. · H' HALL... . PLACED HERE •• ·· G-£ T IIJTO rui • ~; .f' '>; (\, I ~ 1.'1 -, ,! /\,'VI• -{ •, > • , } ' ; ) ' ,} '- . ' , f , • ''f , ',' I •, \ \) ' -:. \ \ ,\ \ \ . : \' ,; ~ ,.,'t. ,, ~ • ') ,: , . 0 ~ ~ ). I • '' I ' ';, \} •~:" '":\ •,}, ! t1I •H· ') a': 1\ J ~, •~) -\ :., l \ ;, '• \': \ .\ \. ,~ ~• \ l ' ,i' , ,~ ,ti>, ". °": • ',},, '-. I ~ , f t' • • t • ii 11 ' , ...... ''. PAGE TWENTY-SIX , THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESD~Y FEBRUARY 2 1988 We all have times when life brings us trouble \Ne fee/sad., · Applications for - \;\/e feel mad., • or angry, crossed., ANT SENA TE depressed or perplexea ... ;ASSIST • V • - And we don't krfrJw where tq turn ... " BUSINESS MANAGER And only d we cbuld talk to someone. Someone who /is.tens., someone 'who cares. AND Someone our own age who can relate · tp the problems that affect us all , ASSISTANT EXECUTIVE frorh time to time ... Well wouldn't vqu know? . , f-ielp is just a phor:>e c~/1 away. Gll'l2 DI SIi tau, ,· are ·~eing ~ accepted in the · _Ev~~~~6~1c Sen~te Office Room 130 - MUB ~- g,62-2213 t».lcllhu~~~.NH 1-~0Q-<;g2- )341 e A· _'7_ . , ,w ~--.we Uv'>,e ... ,·,, ,." -,(;, ' •.•....•.... ~...... ~..... ~······· ... ,----:-~-~-___:__-~------~ ♦ , ♦ f * FREE LEGAL SERVICES-¥- . f Don't Let This Happe:n to You! ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ . l LANDLORD PROBLEMS? DWI? : r---- : TRAFFIC VIOLATION? · OTHER LEGAL PROBLEMS? i ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ATtORNEYS ♦ · f .CRAIG t. EVANS. AND ROBERT MITTELHOZER : . ♦ ♦ : Have been retained lo provide legal service and : : consultation tc;> all_undergraduate students : ♦ L-. ♦ : ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ : ¥ .FREE OF CHARGE~ .: ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ · ONLY 50Semester : ·OFFICE AND TELEPHONE C~NSOLTATION : ♦ ♦ left. · . : . .· -ROOM 130 MUB STUDENT SENATE OFFI.CE : memberships ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ : Call: 862-1712 : membership i or stop by: TUESDAY 10-1 P.M. 7-8:30 P.M. r $99 full semester ♦ ♦ i WEDNESDAY 7-9 ,3o f $79 off-peak semester membership ♦ THURSDAY 1-5:00 P.M: · ♦ ♦ ♦ "' ♦ . ♦ , ♦ . This service· is provided by the Student. Senate . ♦ : through the Student A~tivity Fee. f ♦ ♦ Get fit ... ♦ • ♦ , ♦ u~~Mn Get the Glow! · eiteter Rd. •♦ - ♦♦ Durham. NH 0:5824 Newmarket Ntl 03857 ♦ ♦ ~~ . 659,,5151 or 778-7602 .~~~~· r;,'t~}\,[{_-:tt~i¥,~ifil' ~li~,,ti~,r;,t~~~:twj·,11,~,,~-i-ir7",".,';;'7:"',~ -r.::.t-,~I""";"'·_ ,,. -r:.., ~,....,.,..._ ,, _ THE YEAR OF THE PRESIDENCY New Alliance Party Candidate for President DR. LENQRA FULANI speaks on THE NATURE OF THE PRESIDENCY Thursday, February 4 . 12:30 p.m. Strafford Room, MUB U-2 I , Chances a're, you-already pick up the Globe on your way to class, at Newsstand prices. Now you can get ·The Boston Globe delivered to your .campus address every morning by 8am. PLUS - You get a handy calculator for FREE with your pre-:paid subscription for the Sunday & Daily Globe. ------· .** WE NEED DELIVERY PEOPLE ** - Can Join the June Call about wages· ---Daily and Sunday at $25.94 for semester . Transfer Orientatio·n ; . / . Staff! ' --Daily only at $13.94 for semester · --Sunday only at $12 for semester Name ______SEND TO: -Application~ Available Now at Bruce Twyon Campus Address ______17 Garrison Ave th·e Commuter Transfer . _ Durham, NH 03824 Cente.r - Room 1<3'6: MUB Tel. # 868-'6108 ' . . ' ' I "· -W e"' will be soliciting The Boston Globe on the balcony of , . J>_~~~J~~~;J_~~;~~ry 3, 198a _ , the MUB all day on Friday Feb 5th. PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE.TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1988 I • CLASSIFIED MARLA- who ca res as long as it's Jay Leno Live in person -- Feb 17th. MEET PROGRESS????? HIM' Details in Friday's NH. Ti ckets sti ll late And on th at one oth erwise uneventful available. January evenin g, Black Jacket Graphi cs was .born ... DROO: Well, your week is over1 Treasure Apartment for rent -- $500 per month. Think summer -- apply for June transfer Red 1970 VW bug; new: 9lutch, carburetor, the memories and look forward to Spring Includes heat. Main Street. Durham. Call Orientation Staff/I Appl ications ava.ilable tires, muffler. Great shape Mike -- day: 862 - Breakll I knGw I am'' Ca · 207 -439-3801. 1 now in Commuter Transfer Center (MUB, F,87 , night: 868-2316 S800. FIGHT FOR PEACEII! One-bedroom apartment -- Ma in Street, room 136). Deadline is February 3. Apply Durham. Call 207-439-3801. 1979 Honda _Civic 1200. 76,000 miles. 40 today 11 G- Why did _.the duck cross the road? .. Be miles/ gal. New tires, exhaust, brakes. Some PREPARATION'- by enrolled agent, W A N T E D R O O M Waitresses needed for a Night Club. cause the chicken hadl Is that as bad as TAX rust. S750. Ca ll 497-3999. the others? I know 1hat you won't be the individual or business, fast and reasonable, MATE /COMPAN ION / MEN TOR FOR Interviews held Wednesday, February 3 duck in lite - good luck w/your investments. call now 749-6327. YOUNG WOMAN·-IN FIRST IN DEPEND,ENT 1980 Che.vy Malibu wago n, well cared for from 7:30-8:30 pm. Apply at 66 Third Street, I do understand ... K the enig-- LIVING SITUATION. PATIENCE AND and reliable. Auro, P.S., P.R., 4 radia ls and Dover. TYPING OF ALL KINDS. $1.25 PER DOU radial snows, S 1200. So. Berwick, 207-384~ . PICK ABILITY TO PRO VIDE SUPPORT AND For a great summer job in Jtme, why not BLE SPACED PAGE 258/4. I _. PLEASE ENCOURAGEMENT ESS ENTIAL. FEMALE oe part of th e Freshman Orientation staff? UP / DELIVERY-IF REOUIBED NONSMOKER SOUGHT FOR NEW Ski Boors -- Raich le Vivare, size 8, woman's. Applications now available in' Dean of CALL 332-6887. MARKET APT. WITH POTENTIAL FOR Brand new -- never used! Was S200, now $125 . Students office. Deadline: Friday, Feb. 5. Scared and think yo u're pregnant? We care. PORTSMOUTH ALSO. CALL RI CK 433- Ca ll in Berwick (207) 698-45 14. confidential testing and Earn $480$ plus weekly. Industrial project, Call us fcir free 5587. / . and 1981 TOYOTA HI-LUX PICKUP TRUCK, Incentives, B0r1us offer. Work at home. counseling 7 49-4441. Appointments Crisis Preg ROOMMATES NEEDED to share our cozy SHORT BED, WITH 1987 CAP. 4-SPEED, Rush stamped self addressed envelope YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO EIE, walk-ins welcome. Seacoast nancy Center, 90 Washington St , Dover. apartment. It's minutes from campus, and EXCELLENT THROUGHOUT. BEIGE to United Service of America, 24307 Magic ALIAS KAPPA SIGMA LITTLE SISTERS, pm. Thurs has a wonderful fireplace. Call Lisa or Jen BEAUTY. 54000 EVEN. 868-5 122 . Mtn. P.arkway, Suite 306, Valencia, Ca. OPEN RUSH FEB . 15 & 17 FROM 8-10 PM Hours 1_0-4 Monday-Fri.day, 7-9 anytime. 868-3039. AT KAPPA SIGMA MANSION. day evenings.- Saab 99 1977 GL 5-door, hatchback, new 91355 those . icy Apartment available in Dover. 5 miles from cylintler head, .bartery, sunroof. Everything HELPER FOR DISABLED PERSON. $6 PER Performance ski tuning for Alpha Phi Omega National CO-ED Ser and tuning UNH or ·Kari-van rou_te. $200 per month. work_s. $995. Evenings Berwick (207) 698- HOUR. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. conditions! Sharpening, waxing vice Fraternity Information Night Wedn. or Sk i Shed's. Call Caren 868-3503. 45 14. FLE X'IBLE HOURS. GREAT BOSS. CALL for less than Putnam's Feb. 3 -- 8-1 0pm Hillsborough Rm . MljB_ Kevin at 868-3459. Apartment for Rent\.- Female -- Main St. ATTENTION SOPHOMORES: Class of 1990 DAN AT 692-4764. EVENINGS. Tired of Durilam? It's not - Furnished -- ·available NOW -- call Banners for sale. 5' x 3' in UNH colors. Grear Sick of school? YOUR PLANETA,RY PATH -- IT'S away' CANCUN, MEXICO!! Heat,her at 868-9711. decoration and memorabilia. Call Jeff at 868- too late to get YOURS AND YOURS ALONE. ASTROL THE BAHAMAS!! Trips start at $279! Spots OGY READINGS. MARY JANE MOULTON ROOM FOR RENT IN DURHAM $800 FOR 3050 'for delivery. · are d.i sappearing fast so call now' Roberta 436-4084. SEMESTER INCLUDES UTILITIES, CALL -- 868-3214 anytime. MARK 868-6167 OR 77 4-4207 - By GARY LARSON THI FAR SIDI Alpha Phi Omega National CO-ED Service Rubes® By Leigh Rubin Fraternity Information Night Wed. Feb. 3 -- 8-1 0pm. Hillsborough Rm. -- MUB. Rick -- Just wanted to tell you I love you' Deborah WE 'RE HERE!' EIE, BETTER KNOWN AS KAPPA SIGMA LITTLE SISTERS, INVITE YOU TO OUR SPRING RUSH '88. PLACE: KAPPA £IGMA MANSION. WHEN: FIEB 15 & 17 AT 8 UNTIL 10. PEACE PEACE PEACE · " Happy Birthday Nick'" I hope the year was as good as the c~lebration. Have a great day. Love, Paula Two lucky people from UNH are going to meet Jay Leno Feb. 17th. Watch Friday's edition for details. Tickets are still available. WORK FOR PEACE!! Good afternoon Kim, Jeannie, and Mary B.!!! Have a swell day! . JO ALL MY FRIENDS OF THE MAY GRADUATING CLASS OF '88; Hey kids, don't forget I'm.here to make sure you ehjoy what's left of what may be the last few months of your academic careers. Give me a call sometime so that we can go out and raise some hell. Love ya, Marla MARJ, looks like we 're _in for perpetual Progressive Wednesday nights. The ques tion is, WHAT exactly is it going to progress At the Arabian comedV club. Early kazoo bands INTO? MARLA · - . H~, H11 ~~~e ~,,, f< e.Ue.11 ~,,,..J, 1 ~ -~21! THE WHITTEMORE SCHOOL is accepting interc~llege transfer applications between Feb. 8th and Feb. 12th. - . . Information and applications are available at the group meetings scheduled: Monday, February 8, 8:30-9:00 a.m. (McC 306) Tuesday, February 9, 3:30-4:00 p.m. (McC 204) NewRi~K5 , Wednesday, February 10, 8:30-9:00 a.m. (McC 306) p cos""' -••T£oisPom1W£AO Thursday, February 11, 1:00-1:30 p.m. (McC 306) T-Shirts 12, 8:30-9:00 a.m. (McC 306) • Hooded Pullovers • Totes • Baseball Caps Friday, February • Sweatshirts • _Golf Shirts • Aprons • Custom Designs • Plus Hundreds of Specialty Advertising Items Whittemore Advising -center · In-House Art Dept. 603/431-8319 Mcconnel I 862-3885 Aut_urQn_Po_nd .Park, Rt. 191 Greenland, NH THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1988 PAGE TWENTY-NINE . See You at Durham Red Cross Blood Drive PAGE THIRTY THE NEW HAMPSH,IRE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1988 IIIIIHOCKEY (continuedJrom page 32) game" stated Wensley. Bob · 25 penalties. Lambert led the Corkum was quick ro agree, · ·team in-this category with four / "That's what happens when the penalties for 16 minu·tes. But best tea.m plays the worst team." Maine's Bob Beers led both With all due respeq, UNH teams with six penalties for 28 just should not have showh up minutes.-Needless to say, the on Saturday night. Rookie coach two had a few run-ins. David O'Connor opted to go In the final ~tanza, O'Connor with Pat Morrison in the nets. decided to put Szturm back in In the first period he saw a lot the nets for the 'Cars. of rubber. Maine had 14 shots In this period, UNH speeds- on net, six of them went in. ter M'ike Rosseti traded goals Corkum opened· the flood · with Jack Capuano bringing the gates just 24 seconds into the final score to 9-2. Rossetti's goal period. High on life he cam~ was nothing less than spectac- . screaming through center ice ular. While a UMO defender and into the slot just in time to was mouling him, he managed deflect a Dave Wensley center- · to pull the trigger and zip one ing pass by Morrison. · by Maine goalie Al Lorimz. He was proceeded by Mike UNH's Greg Boudre<1.u com- McHtigh ( 4 g·oals), Jack Capua- mented on the loss with a bit no (2 goals, 2 assists), Christian of optimism. Lalonde, David Capuano_( 1 goal, "We proyed we could at least 3 assists) and McHugh, agai-n. skate with them. The difference '1 Policeman" Rick Lambert brawls with Maine's bully Bob Beers dudng third period action, The last two scores were pow- ih the second game was th_at we on Saturday night. (Mark Babcock photo) erplay tallies. . · gave them a couple right oH-the _ UNH got op rhe scoreboard bar, something you jxist can't IIIIWRESTLING (continued from page 31) in the second when Adrien do against a team of their Plavsic teamed up with Mike caliber. They took off and we only 215 ," said an optimistic at home February 13 in Lund Wildcats, occupying four of the _P_aul Dinkelmeyer. "We're a Rossetti (1 goal, 1 assist) for · just couldn't catch them,"he holm. Gym at 6:00 P.M. and top five spots. . . good, tough, close team," refr the powerplay score: U nfortµ- said. , again when they travel-to Rhode . Let's wish them luck in their nately the goal was sandwiched Classmat,e Mark Dorval . erated Curt Di<;;rigoli. Island to face Btownand Central travels and support them by The wrestlers face the tough · bbtween two more, McHugh added, "They have a bunch of Connecticut February 20. All showing up for the 6:00 match goals. : really_ fast skaters, every guy on competition when they square three teams are atop the ·New withB.U. oH_, agai~t Boston University Incidentally, while all these their team is a threat with puck." England poles along with our goals were being scored, the With the two losses, the '_Cats · 4%%%%%%%%%% %%%%%%%%%%1 Bears and the 'Cats were battling overall record moved to a dismal _all over the ice to the tune of 6-16-1.MainelifredtheiroveraU Come out of your cave cecard to an awesome 20-4-2. Forum pieces do not and write for necessarily reflect the views of ' . The New the New Hampshire staff. Hampshire %%%%%%%%\%%~\SSSSSSSSSH ~ •...... ~ ...... •..... ~······················. •·••········ : . .· . . . /, . : ·•: ,o~ ) oh • • • • ···························································~···········..·································~········· THE NEW HAMPSH.IRE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1988 PAGE THIRTY-ONE . Wildcat woes for hoop team . / . . By Stephen Skobeleff combining for 18 se:-cond halt These bomb's accounted for Saturday brought with it points, most of which came - much of Derek Counts' second another rotten day in Durham from the perimeter and beyond. straight 30-plus point perfor- - for the men's hoop team. Our Meanwhile Chenault Terry, mance. The junior's 32 points beloved Wildcats dropped their Kevin McDuffie, and freshman upped his season average to 15 sixth straight (15th overall), center Barry Abercrombie (22 per contest. ,"He'-s rej:illy impor this time by a score of 90-78. · points) kept Coach Friel's men tant to our team;".. commented The once high and mighty busy down low. Carpenter. "When they collapse . Huskies of Northeastern were "He outrebounded us totally," onDe~~ he can dish_ _i! off." this day's Wildcat tamers. John stated UNH's Keith Carpenter Counts and his mates didn't · Williams and company were not when asked about Abercrombie. play a bad game. The only us." the same ECAC North Atlantic "That hurt problem was that the Huskies dominators of the Reggie Lewis Coach Karl Fogel's big bad didn't either. NU's- individuals ( era, Still they proved this wee boys caused early exits for_ Eric e!Xcelled on this day turning a kend that.they haven't foi;gotten Thielen, Dav.e Marshall, and favorable Wildcat showing into how to be.at lower _standing - Chris Perkins. Thielen left the another notch for the 'Cats opponents such as UNH. · game with five fouls near the crowded loss column. The Wildcats did their best six minute mark of the second to jar this knowledge from NU's haif while Marshall did the same The Wildcats' next two games memory by playing one of their at the_15 . minute spot. will have a major impact on the better games of the year. This Carpenter · explained that race for the final playoff spot. was exemplified especially well Thielen early dismissal caused _ They begin a home-and-home in the first half when the the 'Cats a major scratch. "When series with Colgate this Wed Wildcats exploded late in the Eric fouled we lost a lot of nesday night in New York. The round to turn an eight-point defensive rebounding." Red Raiders enter the series one deficit into 32 -31 advantage. · The Huskies didn't have game up on the Wildcats mak The second half belonged to nearly as much trouble with the ing for nail-biting hoop action the Huskies though .. After five Wildcats defens·ively- in the for· both squads. minutes of lead swapping, NU's paint. NU's defense packed in Carpenter's formula for win- . other Lewis, Derrick, and court down low all day causing the ning these games is doing "the leader John N dukwu took over. Wildcats to shoot enough long things we do right for 40 min have The Husky duo kept the UNH range missles to make them the utes. For us to win we/can't troops busy from the ou_t~id.~ third world superpower. any breakdown;;." 'Cat· ·wrestlers walk over all UNH forward Chris Perkins let~ one fly as guard Derek Counts a~d a host of NU Huskies look on. (Beth Ineson photo) ' By Adam Fuller England champ Scott Maltin · Wildcats on the sidelines was The _UNH . wrestling team of Rhode Island, 6-5. · Rhode Island team who I - - a rested traveled to1Springfield, Mass., "Both are great wrestlers, _in were intent on dging what Friday and defeated Western fac.t Mike beat him last year @ut W.estern N.E. couldn't. .·· Lady 'Cats sunk _New England College and the other guy just got the best UNH ob_lidged by spotting Rhode Island College by ·scores of him and came out on top," them a 12-_0 lead as they lost_!,he By Richard D' Avolio hours of practice equaling ~ . of 28-4 and 32-14 .respectively lf1mented Head C9ach Jim Ur , first three matches before Pat ' The ONH wo men's sw'1in · ·-miles ofswimmin·g a day, the and capped off a successful quhart. Napoli turned it around by team ran into a very powerful body definitely needs some kind - weekend with a42-3 shellacking Sophomore Tom Joy went 2- pinning his opponent to gain University of Maine team Sat of rest. The coaches taper. the of Fairleigh Dickinson Saturday 0-1 while freshman Pat Napoli 6 points and cut the lead in half urday and just could not keep prac!ices for a couple of weeks · before a large crowd here at and Carucci went 2-1. . The seed had been planted up the pace as they lost the meet by rriaking them shorter with Lundholm Gymnasium. · The team trounced and rolled for the rest to follow and the by the score of 183 to 78. less endurance type exercises The Wildcats stand at 12-1 over the three opponents, and .. remaining matches flourished Maine who has been a power the swimmers can give their and are undefeated in the1r last in doing so, display€d the phys into UNH wins. "We were a body a rest. Yet in the process eight matches. ical stamina and inental toµgh• little tired coming out, bu_t we house in the conference for 1 some time now, exhibited just of the tapering period the Freshman William Santiago, ness inherent in all champion showed character and came back too much.strength for 'the UNH swimmers times may be slower. sophomore Paul Peterson and ship teams. Mike Tyson -would in a tight _situation to turn things team to handle. · The goal of the taper is once it's juniors Chris Murtha, Paul even find it hard to dispose of around;" said coach JJ rquhart. UNH freshmen standout over, the times are supposed to Dinkelmeyer, and Nate Balda three opponents in two days. UNH carried the momentum Meghan McCarthy commented be faster due to the well needed saro had impressiv.e. weekends UNH came out aggressive along into Saturday by disposing on the quality of the Maine rest. As coach Skelley said, '"'Are while posting 3-0 req)rds. _ against Western N.E. College of Fairleigh Dickinson easily ~ team. "They have very good goal is set for the New England The only dissappointment and won all their matches except and comfortably, "We dominat swimmers but they also have Championships in February." came when junior Mike Carucci, . one while emerging with a 28- ·ed the whole match, and Murtha Although the women lost to third on the all-time Wildcat 4 win but not without conse-· beat a 265 pounder while he's a lot of depth. We have quality . ,, s,wimmers, just not enough of Maine their were some hi-lites win list, lost his first qual meet quence. WRESTLING., page 30 them." · for the UNH swimmers . 'bf the season to two time New Waiting for _f!:ie_ fatigued First year _co_ach Brenda Skel McCarhty took first in the 100 ley who has her team standing back stroke and finished second with a :yery respectable 6-3 said in the 100 butterfly. Junior Jen _ about Maine, "We didn't swim Branon took first in the 100 as well as a team because we are freestyle The 200 free relay team in the taper part of our season which consists of McCarthy, and because we were swimming Ogden, Bochenek and Branon_ against a very strong Maine also won. · · team." The teams last regular season Because the swimmers train meet is home Saturday against so hard for four months, with a very good U mass Amherst a month of double sessions team. It_ should be a· vety com which ca_n average out to fou: petitive meet. .•·······························································. . The/New .:: . '. Hampshire - . . is looking for writers! ...... •~•••••••••••••••••••;!~~•~•••••••••••••~•••••••••••••••••~•••••: I I . Come during '. the editor's office hours Come see Jay from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. 01 Tuesdays Come see Bryan from 9-12 a.m.- 01 Fridays _ .• , ..,_ '\ .,_, "· \ {i/\a.sJ- . . Maine Black Bears to~- much for Wildcat skaters By Mark Babcock · Chris Wjnnes made an awesome The UNH. hockey team tra- . rush· only to be denied by Black veled to Orono, Maine this Bear goalie Scott King. Also weekend and came home with Rick Lambert snapped a beauty their tails between their legs frorri the slot that just missed. after· being outscored 14-4 in But other than that, Maine the two game-series. outshot the 'Cats on their own The Maine Black Bears had powerplay. no problem whatsoever show- At one point in the period, ing this reporter exactly why UNH captain Tim Hanley just they sit atop the Hockey East missed putting one home from standings as well as numerous in close. He thought it went in national polls. . ·· and raised his stick to celebrate, · Friday night's game was rath- but the referees· didn't buy it. er uneventful. Perhaps the Defensemen Greg Boudreau highlight of the night was when and Dave MacIntyre were two the game announcer informed bright spots for UNH in the the more than 4000 fans that first period and throughout the Bob Corkum, one of the Bear's weekend. Boudreau consistently flying right wingers, had just pounded on Bear forwards with becom~ a daddy (7lp. 9oz. baby scary body checks, while Macln girl). · tyre used his cat-like quickness Other than that, if not for the and heads up passing to get outstanding play of UNH goalie ' UNH out of their own ZOO€. Pat Szturm and the fact that Late in the period, three · Maine missed five open nets and Maine _players (Golden ,Thyer various other point blank op- and McHugh) missed wide open portunities, the score might nets. But neither team could have been 15-2 rather than the score and the period ended UNH freshmen goalie Pat true final of 5-2. scoreless. Morrison watches this Chris Cambio blast go over the net in Saturday "That kid (Szturm) played -·· Maine broke the ice ; nigh_t's action. (Ma~k ll~bcock photo) · at 2:01 1 real well," said high scoring of the second when Christian . dom after he danced through ' se_c~nd~ later. John Massara third, with a Black Hear jn the ff Maine winger Dave Wensley Lalonde was left all alone in two Wildcats. (f1llmg m for Corkum), crossed penalty box, Jeff Lazaro ga (1 goal, 1 assist). "My guess is front of the net. Guy Perron fed At 8:19 UNH's Dave Aik€n the blueline and let go a rocket thered a Dave MacIntyre pass if he wasn't so hot, the score him the puck and Lalonde made popped Maine's Guy Perron in tha~ Szturm never ~aw. Th~n and one-timed a fifty footer past would have been alot worse." no mistake. · the face. Aiken got away with agam at 11:17 Clau110 Scremm the frozen goaltender. Maine peppered Szturm with One minute later, shifty Wild- it but Perron got ca·ught reta- blasted one _off ~1ke Golden The last score of the night four quick shots early in the first, cat Quintin Brickley cranked a liating. The stupid penalty gave (wh? was lyrng rn the crease) Szrurm had no chance oh: Dave but the stubborn netminder was wicked snapshot past King and UNH a two minute man advan- and mto the net. Wensley wheeled a-nd dealed equal to the- task. · off the post but no one was there tage which led to a quick score. M_cH~gh f ihished out the through the Wildcat slot and The first penalty of the night for the rebound. Tim Hanley faked Kin_g and scorrng m the second when he s_napped one into the twine. (one of 1.8) was called on Jack Szrurm continued to play well roofed the puck knotting the pmh~me the rebound off ~Jack "It was definitely a slow Capuano of Maine. During the score at one. Capuano shot from the point. kicking out two consecutive Bear HOCKEY, page 31 .. two minutes, freshmen star ._ shots and stopping Vince Gui-. M_;iine came right back 24 _ Thirty-four ~ec~mds iNo t~e Gymnasts move on J SPORT SHORTS,· **** The women' s "basketbill tea~ continues to assault any and all opponents in the Seaboard Conference. This weekend Northeastern became the victim by the score of 67-63. Kris Kinney had 26 pts· while Karen Pinkos chipped in 16pts. Kinney leads the conference averaging 22 .9 points per game. The 'Cats play two important games this week. Read Friday for complete scores and highlites. . . The women's indoor track .team competed at the Bates Invitational over the weekend and had a number of strong - performances.Junior Karen Wenmark won the 20 pound weight -throw. Her toss of 45'2" is a UNH record. Also prforming 't well weve -Tam Toselli, second in _t.he 1500 and Tara ;reevens, fourth in the 800 meter. Th Wildcat ski teams had a successful weekend at the Vermont Carnival. The women finished in fifth and the men took sixth. Mona Deprey took 11th place in the nordic competition, while · A UNH gymnast performs on the parallel bars during weekend thris Philbrick finished 12th. For: the men in cross country action., (Beth Ineson photo) Steve Blood took 7th and Jim Depres finished a respectable· '-- · 16th. . · . . ·