STONES~ SULLIVAN STADIUM SPECTACULAR, INSIDE, P. 17 The, New Hampshire

Vol. 80.-No. 7 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1989 (603)862-1490 Frozen yogurt st()re opens in Durham All sorts of flavors to tempt your tummy By Kristen Waelde If you ask UNH student she has also received .. a lot of Chris Hennessey, frozen positive feedback from local · yogur( se~ms to be a hit ·here businesses, students, and in Durham; townspeople." . Hennessey is the owner Customer Michael · of The Licker Store on Main Balsam, a senior, said he Street, and she says that the believed it "beats Tanoramal business has been averaging And they have Poland 250 customers a day since Springs-that's key." its opening a little over a Shana.Wible, a .12 year week ago-and that's . old Dutham,resident, and a without advertising. second time· customer, said ~I The Official Grand think it's awesome. The Opening was Wednesday, yogurt is really good and.the and according to Henne~sey, service is great!" · business has. been eveh , Henness~y. a junior part.: better than anticipated. time student and resident of · · The Licker Store Exeter, decided to open the specializes in frozen yogurts Licker Store because she. (soft serve and hard pac~ed), grew "tired of always having and it offers a v~riety of · to go to Portsmouth for frozen flavors, like. "Brazilian _yogurt." Banana" and "Berries Darc..y Gross., a Classic Fantasia," that change from Cone employee, thinks it's Softball and other festivities were enjoyed on Ben Thompson Day. (Photo by Ed Sawyer.) day to day. great to have some lo-calorie There are 23 toppings _to snacks around, like the choose from, both fruity and frozen yogurt. , Reminisctrrg on Ben Thompson Day . dry, and also offers a In regards to aQy . selection of gourmet coffees ·By Sarah Merrigan · - ) business rivalry between· ~e Some students saw it as sisted of a variety of items . agreed with i1:elanie Kerr, a that also vary each day. The store is located in two stores., Gross added, "It chance to take a- break from aonated by faculty as well as Thompson School student, that the front section of what · may deduct from bu,siness classes and have a pleasant students. this afternoon '"gives the stu­ "used-to-be" Tanorama. afternoon. Others saw it as a After the auction, trans- , denls a chance to bring the somewhat;butit's · Tanorama has now qioved to nice way of remembering the portation was provided by teachers down to earth." In understandable with the the back qf the building. man who donated-th~ land on ThomP,son School to take stu- addition, Ben Thompson Day health and fitness phase. "I don't think we could which their school now stands. dents to Madbury Field, where · gives Thompson School stti­ Personally, I think they ask for a better location. Whatever way it is looked at, a barbecue was helcl. Faculty 1dents a chance to·get to know should have had soi;nething . this year's annual Ben Th- and students spent the after- one another outside of the aca­ Business is 100 percent better than I "thought it like it four years ago." ompson Day was once_again a noon playing volleyball, base- demic setting. would be. This past weekend Employee Jen Bartlett, success. ball, and even an occasional Approximately 200 stu~ alone, we sold out of all the al~o a senior, commented, On Wednesday, Thompson chess game.. dents · turned out for .. People are happy... I think hard pack flavors," said School suspended afternoon · The opinions of l:>oth stu- Wednesday's events. Ben it's a great place for a study classes in order to · hold in dents and faculty concerning Fowler, a Thompson School Hennessey. auction in Barton Ball, followed the success· of the afternoon As~istant Professor, expressed According to Hennessey, YOGURT, PAGE 11 by a barbecue and games .at.- were all positive .. Bill. Scott, a a wish to see students from · Madbury Field. Thompson School professor, other colleges within the Uni- The auction, which this' felt that Ben Thompson Day is versity at Ben Thompson Day year raised approximately "all about having fun." Many in the future. $300.0o' for the school, con-

More on t~e Hurse Trials inside. (Photo byDebbie Hopkins) . PAGE2 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 7989 . ····· n Horse trials prove,to be a lot of fun for everyone By Terri Danisevich Versatile equine athletes imposing fences, is usually holt. "To me its a voluntary competed in a different type of ridden last, as was the case at ' form of suicide. I admire her triathlon last Weeken~ as UNH. Penalty points are as­ (Caroline) for doing it. I tiy to be Durham played host to the, signed through all three phases very cool, then I .dissolve." annual UNH Fall Horse Trtals. and final standings are awarded One very interesting Because the university is on the ·basis of lowest scores. aspect of the sport is the likeli­ planning to build its new resi­ hood ofriding in the same class. dential complex on part of the Sarah McRae, 15, of Straf­ as former Olympic Equestrian ~ross-countiy course, this was ford, Vermont, was the leader Team members. UNH was no the last event held on the old of a large preliminary division exception. Veteran Olympic course. after cross country, her favor­ rider Mike Plumb rode two Horse Trials, also known ite phase. horses in two divisions, win­ as "Combined Training" or She had high praise for the ning the open preliminary divi­ "Eventing," consist of dressage, coursewhichwas "Awesome!!!!! sion with one. cross-countiy endurance and It went great. It rode better Plumb, whose ·olympic stadium jumping phases. Last than I thought it would:" . equestrian career includes all weekend's event offered two the summer games (except for levels for riders to compete in: McRae added that cross­ Seoul) since 1960, couldn't re­ "training" or the more difficult country is also the preferenc~ member how many medals he "preliminary." Saturday's ofherhorse, "Dutchi". "He gets has garnered in such competi­ dressage test, which was rid_:- psyched and he just wants to tions. "I don't know. ~ .I'd have den first, is a precise test of set go," she raved, "he puts his to think about it, "he said. movements and is performed ears forward and acts happy." Pluinb, who has jumped on the flat. McRae's father claimed to countless cross-country The Cross..:countiy jump- possess no fear for the danger­ courses, admitted that he still ing phase is traditionally sec- ous sport ·his daughter has gets a bit fearful every time he orid on the prograip. Ridden at chosen to participate iri. "I'm competes. "The day I stop get­ speeds of up to or over 20 n:iph, . not frightened.," he said, "ex­ ting nervous is the day I'm the mile and one-half course at · cept I wish it were me (compet­ quitting eventing." UNH last Sunday had up to 18 ing}I" (McRae eventually fin­ Last weekend brought the fences (in the preliminary divi- ished seventh after she encoun- nic~st weather many competi-:- . sion). tered problems with the sta- . tors and officials and specta­ According to both riders dium course later in the day.) tors could remember for a long · and spectators, Cross-country, Mott Atherholt, mother of time. Both UNH summer and which includes water jumps, preliminary competitor Caro­ fall events have been haunted ditches, banks and an_assort- Hne, 17, had a different feel­ by poor wet weekends in recent ment of other challenging solid ings about the apprehension years. obstacles, is probably the most she experiences when her - Julie Syr, a Portsmouth exciting phase. daughter rides cross-country. resident, and wife of former More than one horse bounded over this Jump ovt";r the Stadium jumping, a test "I've never actually UNH Dean pf Students Bob weekend. ( Photo by Debbie Hopkins) over a shortet course of less- . thrown-up," said Mrs. Ather- HORSES, PAGE 8 NAT ION AL ;. NJ E ,W$ .

Crippled B-1B bomber Court urges ~ove Rembrandt via fax · forced to--land 'on pornography New York (AP) - Copies of a Rembrandt angel winged their Edwards Air Force Base, Qalif. (AP) - A crippled way around the world via faxWedenes- Washington (AP) - An apparently sympathetic Su- day, lightinginAmsterdam,JerusalemandTokyo B-1 B bomber refueled over Texas and flew half­ preme Court was urged Wedenesday to bolster ~om- ~ to commemorate the. 320th anniversary way across the continent Wedenesday for an of the munities· power to crack do\Vll on adult boo~tores, artist's death. "Rembrandt emergency landing ·on the dry lake bed where the would have liked X-rated moyle theaters and other sexually oriented this," said Max Alexenberg, the space shuttle lands. The $280 ~Ilion aircraft, ·American artist businesses. Several justices vigorously challenged responsible for the electronic event. unable to unlock its nose landing gear, was · saying the claims that a Dallas licensing ordinance violates the. - fllaster was himself something expected to touch down on the 44-square-mile of a techpology Constit:ution's free-speech guarantees, wbile they buff, using the latest equipment and techniques Rodgers Dry Lake about 5 p.m., said base spokes­ seemed rn react more warmly to· arguments by a .then available. "Heel like I'm painting on person Dottie Spiegelberg. "It's one of the safest a globai lawyer for Dallas supporting the ordinance. John H. canvas," said Alexenberg, a former Adelphi areas to land," said Spiegelberg, adding that the Uni­ Weston .. a Beverly Hills, Calif., lawyer representing versity biology professor who is now chairman hard clay surface means there are no sparks and of the sex trad~ in Dallas, said the ordinance's broad the Pratt Institute fine arts department. minimizes ·the chance of explosion or fire. The "It's kind authority to deny licenses is an unlawful "prior I of a -spiritual dimension of computer aircraft, flying out of Dyess Air Force Base in technology restraint" on free expression. The local law goes well combined with Texas, wasn't carrying bombs. art," said Alexenberg. "Th~se are "There are no beyond traditional government regulation of public nuclear weapons," Rembrandt images for the 1V generation." said Lt. Anu Sjaardema, an health and safety, Weston argued during a 60-minute Edwards-public affairs spokesperson. An 18-unit high court hearing. "We're not dealing with nuclear disaster preparedness team was mobilized at power plant-;,~ he said. Edwards, including explosives experts, a mortu- . ary services officer, an environmental officer and fire department personnel, the lieutenent said. AIDS odds drop i~ NASA sets Oct.12 L.A. ·'Night Stalker' blood tran-sfusions space shuttle launch Boston (AP) - The odds of getting an AIDS infection Cape Canaveral. Fla. (AP) - Engineers replaced a gets death from a typical sentence blood transfusion were just l -in-28, 000 ' fauly :rocket computer Wedenesday and NAsA of­ LosAngeles (AP)-AjuryrecommendedWedenes­ - two years ago, and the risk is dropping more than 30_ ficially set Oct. 12 for the launch of space shuttle daythat convicted "Night Stalker" Richard Ramirez percent a year as fewer AIDS carriers are donating Atlantis with a nuclear-powered planetary probe. die in the gas chamber, and the devil-worshiping blood, a study says. "The blood supply is probably Shuttle managers had expected to select that date serial killer snarleq: "Big deal~ death always went safer now than it has ever been," concludes the study, on Tuesday but delayed the decision because ,9f a with the territory, see you in Disneyland." Ramirez, conducted by the American Red Cross. However, prob.lem in one of two computers on a rocket convicted of 13 savage murders, rocked in his another report cautions that some peaple at high risk .· intended to boost the Galileo spacecraft toward · chair and peered around at courtroom spectators of the disease still give blood despite appeals to Jupiter after it is released in orbit by Atlantis' seated behind him as Superior Court Judge Mi- .refrain, and the blood banks should try harder to per­ astronauts. The bad computer was replaced by a -chael A Tynan read aloµd the jmy's recommen­ suade them not to -donate. A third study showed that spare, and NASA reported initial tests showed it dations, count by count. Jurors found Ramirez over 90 percent of people who recieve AIDS-tainted was working fine and that there was no need to -deseived the death penalty on 19 special circum­ transfusions become infected - half of them become delay the launch. Oct. 12 had been the unofficial stances attatched to felony convictions that in-' infected, and half of them Qevelop AIDS within seven date for ·several months and eluded liftoff is set for 1 :29 multiple murders, burglary and sex crimes. years. p.m. \

THE NEW HAMPSH/f?f, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 7989 PAGE3 ~- ' ~-: -~ ~~;~1 .... ,. ~ New restaurant Serves good food~ checlp · By Laurie Jackman Looking for a new altema- meals at low cost to the public. restaurant said, .. We are sig­ tive to dining hall food? Tired of AlookatStacey'smenuforthe nificantly cheaper than our paying high pricesformealsoff _ semester ~hows that sand- competition because we are campus? · Maybe you should wiches from tuna to ham and student-run organiZation." try Stacey's, the student-run cheese can be purchased for "Stacey's is self-sufficient. restaurant,justopenedforthe · just $1.00 to $1.95. There is a budget we use to semester at Barton Hall. Other menu items posted start _with, but then revolving The self-sufficient res tau- include four types of club sand- funds go in and allow 14s to buy . rant, organized by Dr. Roy wiches rn:nging from .$2. 75 to things," said Dave O'Brien. Any Alonzo and instructors Char- $2.95, tossedsaladsfor$1.00, profit that Stacey's makes is les Caramihalis and David O' and beverages for either $.40 put directly back into the busi­ Brien, · is operated by the ten or $.50. In addition to these · ness to buy food or equipment 'senior culinary arts and food items offered, there are daily as needed, said O'Brien. service management majors at spec;ialson.entrees, vegetables, This circulation of funds the _Thompson School.· - fresh breads and bake:ry items. allows the organiZers ofStacey's -- According to its organiz- The restaurant also offe_rs to purchase seasonal items all ers, the restaurant hopes to a buffet menu every Wednes- year round. "We have out-of­ succeed in producing quality day, where there is always a season products that people food at a low prices, while si- variety to choose from, empha- wouldn't think of buying in the multaneously giving its opera- siZed O'Brien. Each day, a grocery store, for not much tors the hands-on experience different theme is used at more money than they would . needed for becoming success- Stacey's; ' for example, · pay if the product were in sea- ful in their fields. Tuesday's menu had specials son," said O'Brien. Stacey's, which was named that were low-calorie for the The result is a wide variety- afterStaceyCole, graduate and health-conscious eater. . of food, and complete entrees . life-long sponsor of the Th- The daily manager at ·· not exceeding $3.00 to $3.50, ompson School and columnist Stacey's has the responsibility added the instructors. for the Union Leader, is open · to plan out the menu and see Daily manager Heather .\I t on Tuesdays, Wednesday and that things run smoothly in Bergeron noted a benefit ofthe , Bud Khelif talks ofconflict between Israeli and Palestinians Thursdays from 11:00 a.m. to the restaurant. The operators restaurant as she said, (Photo by Michelle Adam) 12:30p.m. ltfeaturesavariety have been successful in doing "Stacey's is not run for the of sandwiches, soups, salads, so since Stacey's opened· for money, it's run for the stu­ Peace not obtained desserts and daily specials. the first time in the spring of dentstogetexperience." Thus, The restaurant organizers 1987. the amount of profit is not as By Robert Sargent andoperatorspridethemselves Instructor Charles Car- _ important as long as the res- kill­ ers. There has been enough on the fact that they are able to amihalis when talking about taurant can remain self- ing and enough brutality be­ Washington's assistance in produce healthy, good-tasting the principles behind the RESTAURANT, PAGE 11 tween the Palestine sand Is­ ending the conflict is vital, he raeli to warrant an end to the said. Palestinian-Israeli conflict, but Drysdale said Washington peace cannot be achieved with ought to act as a mediator and conditions as they stand, said a translator. Forces of peace­ UNH Professor Bud Khlef in a keeping and confidence-build­ presentation on Wednesday. ing need tci · be maintain~d. __ Khleif, a 22-year veteran Palestinians·must be assured of the Sociology and Anthro­ that their fears will be consid­ pology department, co-pre­ ered, as well as those of the sented a lecture-discussion Israeli titled "The Palestinian People: Five million Palestinian Their History and Traditional Arabs are stateless, according Culture" with Professor to D:rysdale. Over 40 percent of Alasdair Drysdale ofthe Geog­ the Palestinians live within the raphy department. · borders of Israel and the occu­ There are three prospects pied territoriesoftheWestBank for peace, said Khleif: the defi­ and Gaza Strip. One third of nition oflsrael's borders, pres­ the refugees outside of Israel sure from the United States by are living in campus. , restricting its $3 to 4 billion in "Living conditions in camps annual aid, and the education are very poor," ~aid Drysdale, of US Congressmen through similar to s_qu_atter areas of th~ dialogue with Jewish-Ameri­ PALESTINE, PAGE 8 can groups and Arab support- Health l~crease projected By John Doherty . University employees may Many employees claimed fmd · themselves shelling out to know nothing about the new more money from their pay- proposed deductions. A full­ checks for medical benefits this · time employee, who wished not year. to be identified, said she "had According to an article in no idea about the increases," the Campus Journal, medical and they did not bother her · deductions for University fac- because "medical deductions ulty and staff will rise signifi- are low here ( at UNH)". . Looking to the future on fair day . . cantly. Medical benefit costs 'Flexible benefits would By S~y Foot the Gran­ for the university have risen allo'w employees to choose only Yesterday, in .. Most of the representa­ schools and with student's· the MUB, 147 percent over the last six the benefits they want. This ite State Room of tives from the schools were very personal budgets limited the UNH students were invited to years. . would lower their. deductible pleased with the outcome, .. said attendance. Employees with' single and it is one method being dis­ attend the sixth annual Gradu­ , Hoff. "There was· always at Only 12 students crune coverage, now paying no de- cussed, cited the Campus' ate School Day. They were least one or more students at to Rae" Carlson's table from ductible, would pay $123.50 Journal. - given the opportunity to evalu­ . the different tables inquiring Clark University Graduate schools annually under the proposed A vote on the increase was ate forty-five graduate about the schools." · School of Management. She from around the country. plan, while employees with two- postponed by the trustee per­ The Career Placement · said that the day would have Nancy Hoff person coverage would expert- sonnel committee because they According to staff at the registration desk been successful· even· if only career Planning and ence an increase from $52 to believed theyhadnotbeengiven from the agreed that the day had gone one or two students•crune to Center, the daywent $305.50 annually and family enough information to vote on. Placement well, regardless of the fact that her table. coverage would increase from · The committee will nieetagain well. Approximately 430 stu­ there were less schools and This year was the first said, which $156 to $487.50 annually, · on October 11 to further dis­ dents attended, she students ·attending this year. time that Clark University had acco~dirig to The -Campus cuss the measures. was just under last year's at­ They believed that budget re- Journal. tendance of 500 students. - ductions both at the graduate GRADUATE, PAGE 8 PAGE4 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 7989 NEWS

Strained U.S. Ties Iraqi aid ousted reported in China. E~st G.erman refugees over towels Beijing - An analysis prepared for the chinese clash with police· leadership said Wedenesday that china's relationship Hof, West Germany (AP) - Eight trains with the United States has det~riorated sharply and carrying East German refugees from Czechoslova-: Baghdad, Iraq (AP) - President Saddam will continue to be rocked by new conflicts, but that kia reached freedom in Hof,-west Germanyyester- · Husseim was so shocked by the dirty bathroom President Bush is quietly trying to limit the damage. dcly. However, officials say the number ofrefugees and dirty towels in a district governor's office that · The n!port also suggested that the White House is is far below the eleven-thousand they expected. I . he dismissed him, an official announcement said subordinating human rights to its friendship with Thousands who tried to·board trains along the yesterday. "Ifthe governor himself is not clean and Beijin.,g. route clash~d with police. Police- used water tidy, how will we manage to raise the standard of cannons arid beat refuge~s who crowded a: train our people," Mr. Husseim was heard saying on sytation in Dresden, East Germany, witnesses television earlier ·in the week while visiting the say. , office of Mustafa Fatah, the gov~rnor of Darban­ Jewish leader m.urdered dikhan; which is 188 miles northeast of Baghdad. in Belgium Brussels - A gunman waiting in a hospital parking lot fatally shot the leader of Belgium's Jewish -,.. N.oriega re_gains community Tuesday. Israeli and European commu­ nity leaders speculated Wedenesday that the slaying control in Panama ✓ was an Anti-Semitic or Political act. Police said China denounces Panama City (AP) - General Manuel Antonio, Joseph Wybran, 49, was shot once in the head from Noriega appeared to be consolidating controf over close range.at about 6 p.m. Tuesday as he approached Nobel Peace Prize to his restive armed forces Wedenesday following a his car outside Brussels University Hospital, where coup attempt by elements of his personal guard in he headed the immunology department. He was Dahli Lama which at least six persons were reported killed. immediatly rushed into · surgery but died early China (AP) - The Chinese Embassy in Nor- · Noriega said the uprisingwaS'"the result of United Wedenesday: No one has claimed responsibility for way denounced yesterday's decision to a\Yard the States aggression and that "the North Americans the killing ar;id Police are currently investigating 1989 Nobel Peace Prize to the Dalal Lama as inter­ wanted to overthrow me." This is the second co~p whether the killing was racial or political. · ference in China's internal affairs. The Nobel com- · attempt ori Noriega· in 18 months. · mittee cited the Dalai Lama's non-violent $truggl(; to free Tibet from Chinese rule.

1,,., 1 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE., FRIDAY, OCTOBtR 6, 7989 PAGE5 COAST wilf get you there Calendar Buses are trying to ·arrive on tillle FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6 .: By Colleen Murphy · Last day.for grads to carry more than 16 credits without ... but as long as it's not an a surcharge. COAST Buses - are they Timmons. time late, I don't mind. It's , Last day to drop or change to audit ($25 per course late worth the wait? Other than the 8:00 a.m. hour in the rain fee continues to apply.) ,A UNH student stands toute, Timmons said, "I think better than walking I'm only going to use Last day for •undergraduates to carry more than 20 waiting at the entrance .of the the only buses that probably or snow. until I can get my credits without a surcharge. Fox Run Mall, for the COAST would be late are the 4:00 p.m. the buses car." Library Exhibition - ."The Palestinians: Their History (Cooperative Alliance for Sea:. to 5: 00 p.m., and I would think student, Sopho­ Tradi:tional Culture." First Floor of Library. regular coast Transportation) bus that it would be because of the Another and Sue Thompson said, "I Thru Oct. 22. back to Durham that should traffic." more hours. even notice;" when asked University Theater - ''The Foreigner.''. Johnson Theater. · have arrived 10 minutes ago. A student smvey of the don't ever had to wait around (Please not: The Elephant Man was incorrectly listed in She becomes weary and 4:00 p.m. bus to Portsmouth if she 8pm. for a bus to arrive. October calendar, it was replaced by "The Foreigner." shifts the cumbersome pack- , (4B) one Wednesday afternoon If the culprit behind the SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7 ages that load her down to her proved that the bus was indeed· of the later afternoon Baseball vs. Southern Maine, nn=oon other ami. She glances down consistently five or six'minutes tardiness traffic·, then what can _ Men's Soccer vs. Vermont. Field House,. 1pm at her watch, growing increas­ latearrivingatanyofitssched­ buses is remedy the situ­ Women'sTennis vs. Rhode Island. Field House, 1pm ingly more impatient as each uled stops. be do~e to ation? University Theater - 'The Foreigner." Johnson Theater, minute ticks away. Does this The conges_tion of Main · Timmons points out that 8pm scenario seem familiar? Streetatthetimethatstudents solution is for the SUNDAY. OCTOBER 8 Recently, complaints con­ are leaving classes and people one possible to pick up passengers Baseball vs. Keene State. noon cerning the unpunctuality of are getti_ng out of work, com­ buses ifthey know Fire Prevention Awareness Day - In front of Burgeri the Coast buses have been pounded with the usual "rush five minutes earlier going to run laie. King, Durham. noon to 3:30pm · reported by students who hour" traffic on the road, makes that they are However, Timmons notes Great Bay Food Coop Dinner - Featuring Lasagna.! count on the free transporta­ this a !

'Yes, I've been approached and "No. i haven't been 'Yes, and I called them "I haven't been approached~ I don't mi~d them being there · , approached and U doesn't heathens a:Q.d. said they were They have as much rtght to at all. . I think anyone has the matter to me that they're going to bum in hell" solicit in front of a building as right to express their opinion there." any other group. In a place of with religion or whatever, ,but I higher learning I can't see why don't like being made to feel people would want to purposely guilty if I don't agree with delude themselves with non­ someone or a belief." existant entities." Leana Morochnick Deidre Peny · Bill Horst Oliver Allen Family Studies English n Communications Sociology/Hist01y Senior Senior •· Senior Junior

UNH 12th ANNUAL 10K HOMECOMING. ROADRACE , "There's No Place Like Horne" Peace Corps ... I • OCTOBER 21, '1989--Start Time 9:00 am the benefits·, are out of this world~

While working in the Peace Corps, you. help others to help themselves and you benefit yourself. Some of these benefits are:

~ . , >, ,~ • Valuable overseas work experience­ helpful when applying to grad- uate schools and jobs after Peace Corps; · Sponsored By UNH Recreational Sports Dept., 862-2031 for • Language skills; info. · • Postponement of educational To Register Entry Fo~s available in the Recreation.al loans; Sports Office, R~ 151, Field House, Durhain • A $5,000 readjustment allowance NH, 03824 at the end of your two years; Entry Fees $8.00 pre-race, NO LATER THAN OCT 18, 1 • And much more! Look us up. You 4pm $10.00 race day entry fee won't regret it.

CASH·& MERCHANDISE AWARDS IN SPECIFIC· Peace Corps Representatives AGE CATEGORIES AND OTHER SPECIAL are here in Wolff House CATEGORIES Mon.-Thur. 10-3pm T-SHIRTS given to the first 300 entrants & first 50 race ·volunteers. 862-1880 Interested workers should cont~ct Linda Luttrell at 862-2031, ASAP Information Session scheduled for Prize/ Product Sponsors Include: UNH Alumni Office, Attitash, Tuesday, Oct. 10th from 7-9pm AVIA, Benjamin's, Deke's Ski Outlet, George & Ph1llips, Hayden . Forum Room, Diamond Library Sports, The Club at Greenleaf Woods, Glory Daze, Louise's Sport Shop; ·Portsmouth Athletic Club, Positive Steps Fitness Center, , ' ·.PeaCe Corps~ Shaw's Smart Food,_Tri-Level Sports, Weeks Dairy, The Works the toughest job yotfll ever love Athletic Club. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FRIDAY, OCTOBE Notices

ROP PROPOSAL WRITING WORKSHOP: Dr. Den- is Meadows, Director of the Policy and Social Science esearch Center, will lead students through the steps ecessa:ry to prepare a competitive research proposal. 1 interested students and faculty are invited to attend. Students applying for UROP research sho_uld attend this works.hop. Monday, October 9, Room 125, amnton Smith, 7:30 p,m,

E QUEST FOR THE DRAGON'S _AMULET: Spon­ ored by Medieval Recreation Club, Comqination reasure hunt, role-playing, medieval questing and oard gaming fun! S1:1nday, October 8. Meet at illsborough Room, MUB, 11 a.m., $3.

NATIONAL COMING OUT DAY": Office of Health ducation and Promotion has planned a day in con- . ·unction with "National Coming Out Day". October .11- a day of.celebration and coming out for Lesbians, - ays and Bisexuals. Table at MUB during day with in­ ormation on sexuality issues, and T-shirts for.sale to enefit UNH and National org~nization. Program,

I Sharing Our Stories," Carroll Room, MUB. 3-4:30 .Juggling was on hand at the MOB on Wednesday. (Photo by Ed Sawyer) .m. Gay men and Lesbians share their coming out experience. Call Healgh Education 862-3823 for infor- Juggling club growing ation. . . By Laura, A. Deame GREAT BAY FOOD COOP: October is National Co-op In the· Carroll Room of the the club has been in existence can pick up-the basics of jug- onth! Non-members may .shop at 10% reduced MUB _each and every Wednes'- · for over eight years, and is glingvery quickly. "The trick is ates. We offer all sorts of good food, from tortilla _day night you can learn that quickly growiI).g in numbers learning to concentrate on the hips to maple syrup, Wednesday, Hubbard Hall rec=- special skill that'~ impressed and popularity. flight of the ball, using your eation Room, 4:30-7 p.m'. · yQu since childhood. That's - ''We like to keep things peripheral vision." 1 right, juggling. ,,· informal so people aren't in- :According to - "THERE 'S NO PIACE LIKE HOME" HOMECOMING Last Wednesday found timidated. It's for anyone who Arocha, . this .is , important, for '.ARADE: Sponsored by Campus Activities Board. about 12 jugglers prac-t;icing at · wants to learn. Sometimes the craft depends on basic eye- . _ oking for antique cars or c<;mvertibles to participate . several 'levels o( expertise. people""f will walk down the hall hand· coordination. Most be-' These and others comprise a and stop in to juggle a couple of ghmers startjugglingw:tth three in annual Homecoming Parade on Friday, October 20; diverse group of members not minutes." _bean-bags, then move up to 1\1eet at Undergrad Apartment Complex, 4:45 p.m. only from UNH, but from all Anderson said that the club balls,· and then start juggling · :::.formation: Kelly Jenkins, 862-1001. over the Seacoast. has received about 10 new- , clubs, half-pound objects that Julie Anderson, president comers this fall, and the aver:. look like bowling pins. UDITIONS FOR "THE COMEDY OF ERRORS": of the UNH Juggling Club, said age attendance per, meetirtg is T r o Y Sponsor;ed by Theater and Dance Dept: Semester_II she started juggling when "I anywhere from 15to25people. Johnson, a student from the roduction/tour open to all students. Sign up for au- ·

used . to live over in ~aton Chris Arocha, from University of Maine at Port- J dition times on Hennessy Theater bulletin board. Ad­ House, and people out there Portsmouth, was working oq land, had come down to the ance required_material in D-22, Paul Arts beginning were always juggling in ·the Juggling five balls at once. A meeting at UNH like he usually, October 2. Auditions held Mond_ay, October 16 and hallways " - serious juggler for the.last year,_ · JUGGLING. PAGE 16 uesday, October 17 un Room A-218. Pau1 Arts, 7:30- ' ______Anderson explained that Arocha said..,.... ___ thatiiiiiiii, _____ most people ,. ______- 11 p.m. each night. 1 MEETINGS · VEST MOON.AMERICAN INDIAN SEMINAR: NATIVE AME'RicAN· Sponsored by Native American CulturalAssociation. CULTUR4 ASSOCIATION Guest speakers and exhibits from across northern MEETING: registration ew England will be presented on a variety of Native and election nominations erican Indian topics ranging from tipi life, etiquette will be taken and commit­ and customs to traditional and contempora:ry dress. tee assignments made for Saturday, OctobeF 28, Hamilton Smith Hall,"noon fo 5 , upcoming.seminar. Short p.m.-, free (donatio~s accepted). presentation on Indians of the Lamprey River area. _HEALTH Monday, October 16, Rm. , 304, Ho_rton Social Sci- ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS MEETINGS: Closed ~ ence, 7:30 p.m. meeting ~ open to those "who have a desire to stop Rocks & Rolls to a Steady Beat drinking" only: closed step meeting on Friday. 'Monday Wednesdays, 8 - 10 p.m. ' MEDIEVAL RECREATION thru Friday, Rm. 201A, Conference Room, Health Good Old Rock 'n Roll plus R & B on the O ldies Show CLUB MEETING: Final Service Center, noon~ 1 p.m. ( ~------• meeting for playing Talis- · r.----....-,-..--..-..---.r-.r..-..-...-:.__.-.-.,,.._..._.._,...._.., ______.....,_,.._

of the above questions, this is for you I I 80,000 PEOPLE GAVE SOMETHING TO - "COME THE IRS THIS YEAR. AND THEY CAN'T WAIT ana TILL NEXT YEAR TO GM AGAIN. -. They volunteered their skills a ba~ic aptitude for math and a desire to people who needed help doing their to help others. SEE" taxes. And it made them feel great. Y0u know, you can help people with They weren't necessarily accoun­ what taxes them. And feel grea~; too. tants. They were people, like you and · To find out about-the free IRS train- at tfie CaifioficStutfent Center your dub or group members, who have ing program, Gall 1-800-424-1040 now. 6 :Madbury~- 'Durliam, '1'{9{ 862-1310 :Monday's- 6:00-7:30 ~ 'DinnerPre:vitfetf

Volunteer now. And you'll make someone's taxes less taxing later.

@ Ulffl :5 !DPT "~P'S! W&i¥ ff~et#WWW¥ AP &.§/ ff~~ THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, .FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, -1989 PAGE9

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·,t~ F · · :,ti This past summer, , Submitted once again, shelves and the actual laying :t; ~ a . ... ·Means it's Time . ~t: He~essey spent eight to the plan finally went through down of the floor. . ·,t~ 11~ to Protect Yourself twelve hours ::.• a day for three and loans were provided for The atmosphere is like :~; ~ ~~: months researching and the store's creation. that of a street 0 cafe, with •:.~ 1 . ... ' ] !,_!.:--:•. r. ~,t' organizing a usiness p an 1or Preparation 1or Auainst F' I U·r,...... b I " " t h e tab! es an' d c hairs b o th· · :~~ ~~· The Licker Store: opening also included the outside and inside . .~; ~ ·= ~ ~~ Hennessey presented her inner re-construction and Hennessey talked about •~; -If_you are over 65, ·or... ~~ final plan to several local design of the store by · the future bakery that has :g -If you have a chronic disease such as ~~ banks in an effort to acquire a Hennessey and three UNH been formulated jnto the ·:.~ diabetes, heart, respiratory, or kidney ~:.· loan, but was rejected for lack seniors. Andy Wilson helped •:.~ plans and said, "'Business is ·,~ ::.• of collateral. to build the glass cases that fantastic and if it keeps up, ·:.~ disease · ~,· ::.· Hennessey's father, display the yogurts, Mark we should able able to pay off :~; Vaccine available at Heath Services Center ~~: however, offered to act as his Henderson a nd Dean Allire the loan .. I within six months." :~; . .. I h I d th Monday through Friday, 9:00am _ 3:30 pm ~~ daughter's source of steady a so e pe in· e · break, or just to hang out." .~; ~l . income. construction of the wooden -~,.,.,.,.,,,,~_,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.;~. I contin:e~ }:.~~ ~Jg e 1

~au'IH~noNSUT Aliii\_ Ci· ~-~-rll alive by continuous doses of make no sense for a farmer to quarters, saying they "can get ~ ·.~u~- • _\ . ~ c1 drugs which make their way risk getting caught and, a~ a up, lay down, move around and • into the human food chain." result, not get paid, he said. groom th~mselves." He said if Holter dismissed the ex- GAIA cites literature from one's idea of freedom was run- crement charge·as "a.bunch . a group called the Humane ning around in a field sur- of crap." He said calves are Farming Organization. A pam- rounded by a steel fence, then kept in elevated 'pens with phlet from the group, titled " the calves are not free; they're screened bottoms, allowing 'Milk Fed' Veal", states about instead tethereq inside their . the excrement and urine to the average veal calf, "His liq- . pens. fall to the ground below, where 216 Lafayette Road uid feed causes constant diar- He also stood up for the it's washed out once or twice rh~a North Hampton, NH and scours. He chokes on isolated. pens, saying they ac­ per day. the ammonia from his own tually help prevent the spread Holter added, "All drugs excrement, accumulating on of disease. used have been approved and and under the slats of his pen. McGinnis said that he's found safe. "' Regarding drugs He lives in darkness. " visited some veal farms, al­ in the calves' ·system, he said The pamphlet also says; though there are no farms With the testing program was so "Veal factories are perfect veal as their main product iq rigorous and so careful ·that . breeding grounds fo_r disease. New Hampshire. and he "didn't they can detect tiny parts per To keep stressed animals alive -walk into a room of doom and billion of a drug. under these putrid conditions, gloom." He said most of the Clifford McGinnis, the veal factories pump them full stalls were climate-controlled N.H. state veterinarian; em­ · of drugs and chemicals which . and had light all the time, but BATMAN phasized that veal calves are are passed on to the unaware he did see some barns where healthy. "A calf won't grow if consumer... the FDA itself the animals ran around loose, Mat SA.t & Sun 1:00, 3:00. 4:50 he is anemic," he s_aid. _ admits 1that one in ten veal had no balanced diet and were . Eve. 6:50 THROUGH THURSDAY . McGinnis said that he is . calves contain illegal levels of IBI@rn@~. smelly. IT ~~ (t)Ju@ IB.Mlli;'l "certainly not afraid to eat a drug residues. And even 'legal' w / Tum.my Trouble Gross was disheartened piece of commercial veal." He levels have never been proven that some of the anti-veal post~ Eve. Only 8:40 Mat Sat & Sun 1: l O. 3:40 said that it's common prac­ safe." ers -had been tom down al- Through Thursday Eve. 6:30 tice for calves to get a low level Other literature Through Thursday from the ready. He said it's rather ri­ SEAN PENN of antibiotics, including tet., Humane Farming Organization MICHAEL J. FOX diculous that no one cares. racycline, in their feed when cl~irr!s that a male calf is kept According to Jeff Drouin, _ CASUAL TIE their young. However, the "locked in a tiny 22-inch-wide anotherGAIAmember, the goal · OF WAR calves are taken off the chemi­ \real crate' for his entire life." . ofthe boycott is to "make people cals for 'one to two months "This year, millions of aware, and get more people before they hit the market, to Americans Will eat Ve;;il, un­ concerned." minimize the substances kno'wingiy consuming the pale Gross and Drouin are both passed on to consumers, he tainte.9 meat from the carcas_ses vegetarians, although they said said. . of these sick tortured animals," that has no bearing on the He emphasized that the states the literature. issue. Neither they nor any of animals were well-monitored Holter adqiitted that occa­ GAIA's members have actually COME SEETHE , and that the abuse of drugs sionally a farm will be found been to a veal farm, they said. within the system has been that treats their animals poorly. According to Gross, GAIA - stopped. But he said they're "one in one is a campus organization con­ "Jaws· of Life" ' Iftraces ofa harmful drug hundred." He said other farm­ sisting of about 35 people, ' on Sunday October 8 from 12:00 - are f9und in a calf, no money ers in the industry will pres­ dedicated to preserving the 3:30 pm is paid to the producer for sure the occasional unscrupu- environment. They are looking in front of Burger King. that animal, according to . lous producer to change his· into trying to shut do\Yfl UNH's Holter. Since a farmer, like . ways, to keep the image of the incinerator, and are cons·ider­ Celebrate anyone else, is in the busi­ industry as clean as possible. ing a tuna boycott. Fire P.re.vention . ness for the money, it would Holter defended the calves' Awareness Day New Hampshire ESSAYS & also see: all fire prevention apparatus REPORTS take a fire extinguisher class P~!!J, a 19,278 to choose from - all subjects flri.;t Clwl,:e /or Q. uallty .i.;lm:e /919. ~ Order Catalog Today woth Visa/MC or COD events and gifts for children T-Shirts · ·- Or, aqnq;l~~~;9.a~~2 • Hooded Pullovers • Totes rush $2 .00 to : Essays & Reports • Baseball Caps . · 11322 ldahoAve . #206-SN . Los Angeles. CA 90025 ~ Sweatshirts • Golf Shirts • Aprons • Custom Designs Custom research_also available_:-all .~

In-House Art Dept f:IHanes- 603/ 431-8319 Autumn Pond Park. Route IOI. Greenland. NH 0,840 . PAGE 11 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FRIDAY~ OCTOBER , 6, 1989 PEACE CORPS, I I continued from page ~ bility and willingness to work 1983, w:as involved in a project to their host countries for a are some of the most impor­ inFrenchspeakingBenin, West second stint with the Corps. tant qualities for an applicant. Africa. There will be an informa­ 80,000 "I went over there to do "We were learning as we .lion session about the Peace PEOPLE GAVE agriculture but I ended up in were going along. " Fletcher· Corps on October 10th, in the education," said Fletcher. "As said. "Striking a balance be­ Forum room of the Lihraiy, at SOMETHING TO long as they know you're will­ tween their own traditional 7:00 p.m. ing to work and you're flexible methods and our technical Fletcher was sent to a small ,THE IRS THIS · you can end up doing any­ knowledge was what we were village to help set up agricul­ YEAR. thing. striving for." tural education in secondary , "You get there and you "Living in a cement house :schools, junior high and high · AND THEY CAN!T feel like you're only one per­ with no electricity or running school age children. WAITTILL. son. Most people around you water was the easiest part of more than a degree to find a are older and more experienced adjusting," Fletcher added. "I decent job. NEXTYEARTO in many fields. All you can say wasted a lot of time being Most employers want a is, these are the things I know homesick but once I got settled person with some type of expe­ GIVE AGAIN. and here is how you can use everything was great." rience and many think the They volunteered their them." · tatisti~s say that 9 out of Peace Corps can offer them just skills to people who needed Fletcher, who served in 10 volunteers would do it over · that?. help doing their taxes. And it the Peace Corps from 1981 to again and many are returning made them feel great. They weren't necessarily accountants. They were people, RESTAURANT, li~e you and your club or group members, who have a basic continued from page 3 aptitude for math and a desire I to help others. sustaining. variety of food also, said about once every ten minutes. You know, you can help Both Caramihalis and O'Brien, for there are always Commuters who park in A-Lot people with what taxes them. O'Brien ·stated that the prices fresh vegetables and salads to will find a short walk from their And feel great, too. To find out about the free at Stacey's are very reason­ choose from. In addition, cars to Stacey's, and for those · IRS training program call able, and the s tu den ts are able· Wednesdays at Stacey's offer who have more time to eat there 1-800-424-1040-now. to provide fast service. the opportunity to pick from a is a "nice lun,ch time walk," said A Public·Service of ~ Internal "'We use all fresh ingredi­ variety of buffet foods without O'Brien. This Publication & J.J11 \.. Revenue · lOulCI fj)) Service ents," said O'Brien: .. All our waiting in long lines, the in­ , And just what do the cus­ food is · made daily and there structor added. tomers think? "The food was are no canned foods or mixes Transportation to Stacey's very good," said Dan Wilmot. used." is also fairly fasy to catch, for "'It filled me up for a low price." Vegetarians will find a the shuttle bus comes to A-Lot SUBMIT THINGS TO AEGIS · (THE LITERARY JOURNAL)

THINGS LIKE: DEADLINE: NOV. 81989 ✓ POETRY ✓ FICTION ✓ ART

SHERRIE or ALEX RM.153 Mue· / UNH DURHAM NH 03824 862-2734 Volunteer now. (MANUSCRIPTS WILL And you'll make someone's NOT BE MESSED taxes less tax1ng later. WITH))

ARE YOU REALLLLLLLLLLY FUNNY?

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' Senators ,,_ .....,... - - . . ' . Andy Albright Cristine Corey Becky Hessler Corrine Moore Rob Varsalone For More Info: Suzy Asbedian Kelly Currier Vernon Hickey Tim Myles Dave Vernelli Student Craig Babbit Birger Dahl . Chris Hill Jen Nealon Jason Weisberg Senate Mike Barrett Peter Burch Rob Hylen _Craig Northridge Ari Wertheimer Office Bob Bart1s Bill Dalton Wally Kenistop Luke O'Boyle Matt Combs X1494 Jeff Conway Erin Dwyer Wendy Lloyd Dennis O'Brien Steve Wilkens Rm.130 Jim Batty Mark Fischler Marie Garland Danny Prats Tony Wilkins . MUB Paul Beaulieu Deb Georgio Kriss Lawrence Joseph Quigley . Diane Barrett Heather Black David Gibb Melinda Lawrence . Susan Reid Russ Morgridge Colleen Brennan Marty Goodman Clinton Libby Ruth Rivard Lisa Hiney Mark Borrin Jamie Grant · Brian Lounsbury Susan Rosa Liz Daly Jessica 'Carleton Rebecca Haas .. John Mallery Rob Stevenson Sue Moore Page Christie Corynne Hart Jay Mcsharry Kristen Thibodeau . Evan Christenson Tracy Henzel Christine Morneau Jennifer Turbyne ·:.. PAGE'74 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1989 Editorial Mistake to. repeal cata~trophic health act

InJune, 1988, landmark legislation was doctor's visits, set at $1370, effective the first reacting to complaints of a large number of passed in the U.S. A bill that became law in that day of 1990, versus the old plan's payment of elderly, although not the majority. regarding month seemed certain to revolutionize health · 80% of most doctor's visits $800, decided to do an abrupt about-face and care in this country. It was called the Medicare •one-hundred fifty days of nursing µome vote to repeal the law. The repeal has made Catastrophic Care Act. Sixteen months it later, care a year, versus a more expensive 100 days through the House, and looks fhe legislation is nearly like it will have dead, mortaHy wounded coverage in the old system. the same fate in the by a fickle-minded Senate. · group of gutless Congres- · The list goes on and on: virtually every The men. congressmen voting for .the repeal group of health-related problem is addressed should be deplored for their actions. Last year. The catastrophic medical coverage was · fully by the act. and is often more affordable and it looked like something good in.health care had the first real expansion of Medicare in twenty/ · always more comprehensive than the old sys- finally happened, something that passed with a years. Medicare was a great idea, in that it tern. However, there's a catch. · huge majority. But now, a short peiod later, the pJrovided government-subsidized health care to The money for this came from the pock­ majority is on the opposite side, because of the thosewho would be hard-pressed to avoid proper ets of the elderly, and, as is the case with many grumblings of an affluent minority. The legisla­ C¥e. The law passed last year took a big step taxes, the richer you are, the more you pay. In tors didn't even give a chance for the money to tgward improving the system. It provided pro- · thisease, thebeneficiarieswouldpayanannual accumulate in the coffers of the catastrophic act tection against the long, money..:sucking ill- surtax of no more than $800 per person, or fund. nesses that eveiy senior citizen fears. $1600 per _couple. In many cases.· the elderly · The members of our Congress have For the elderly that it cov~red, the act paying these amounts already had health in:- denied this country a huge opportunity. Eveiy paid for the following: surance;·so th~y saw no reason to get taxed for bit added on to Medicare is a step toward insur- •half the cost of prescription . drugs, be- other people's benefits~ ing this: No one ~hould be denied decent ginninginl991 andincreasingto80%in health 1993, And, of course, these wealthy elderly, care because of a lack of money. This particular after a payment of $600 by ,the beneficiary; _ who are well-educated aJso, knew what to do act took away some of the fear of a financially versus no drug benefits in the old plan · ab.out the problem. They bombarded their U.S. crippling, long-term illness for most, and its •hospital care up t6 365 days a year, representatives with angry letters., refusing to repeal seems heartless. _ · ' subject to a 1989 annual deductible of $:560, give up any of their money to help out others· None of its suppoters versus the 90 can go -to sleep. days of coverage the old plan had down on their luck. And the congressmen, with a clear conscience. •a cap on the amount of money spent on

J _ tefters Rap_e no joke eloquently in your Forum ar- . ticle. I mustadmit...itwas well­ To the Editor: written, arid you sure did use a In your September 26, lot of big words. It's only too 1989, issue, your "On the Spot bad that your small-minded­ " question was, "Do you feel ness didn't quite live up to your safe alone at night on .campus, flowery language. and what precautions do you First of all, I myselfam take?" Brian White's answer an ex-Resident Assistant. The was, I imagine, meant to be Job is not an easy one, . I humerous. He ~id, "I don't KNOW .. .I was aJ,most fired for think most men on campus · my own inadequacies. Frankly, have a, reason to worry. If an it was the most difficult job I've attractive woman wants to attck ever had (at times a real pain in me, · fine with me." But his the ass when forced to encoun­ wrote that silly Forum answer w~sn't funny; it was article ter individuals such as your­ to boost your own ego and keep 4lsensitive and stupid. Nor is self). · Do you have any idea · up appearances . . his· attitude toward sexual how very torturous it is to face The New Hampshire assaultajoke. Whenmydaugh­ Last of all, gain a cluei one's·peers as a rule enforcer?·! Would you let ter was 16 years old, she was an abusive, Granted, most people do under­ obnoxious pers\on BOB DURLING. Editor-in-Chief raped by a UNH senior. She into your stand that an R.A. is merely home if they didn't didn't laugh. Her father didn't know a soul doing their job, every once in a within its walls? I didn't think laugq. Neitherdidl. Seven years GAIL ROBERTSON. Managing Editor EILEEN MALLOY. Managing Editor while an individual conies along so. And did you know later, we still don't laugh about that your KAREN McDONALD. News Editor TERRI DANISEVICH: News Editor who simply cannot compre­ enering the building KIM ARMSTRONG. Sports her loss of privacy or loss of ~yway is Editor \.. JOHN KELLEY, Sports Editor hend the situation for what it called "trespassing?" M IKE PARNHAM. Photo Editor BEN FRAZIER. control of her body, both dur­ Hmmm~ Photo Editor actually is. An R.A is hired to So hey, give the R.As DEBORAH HOPKINS. Arts Editor . BESS FR,ANZOSA. Arts Editor ing the· rape and, later, at the a break. enforce University KRISTI SUDOL. Forum Editor DENISE BOLDUC, Adverti;sing Manage1 hospital. The job does have its rewards, Rape is never, under po.licies KIM WERDERMAN. Business Manager ... and when they do this but they are infrequent and Advertising any circumstances, funny. · Associates ' News Reporters Marjorie Smith Christine Leins they are labeled as "Dorm King" overshadowed by the harass­ ing Roi Alouois- John Ziomek Sophia Piel Brent Anderson Arts Reporters and "God's Agent," just a little ment and negative labelling. Melissa Sharples Margaret Tammy Annis Sean Carroll Ann Shirley Asst. B'usiness unfair, don't you think? I'm glad that Mgr. Kim Annstrong Marc Momigonian I'm no longer an Mich_ael Lyons Instructor, Composition Pro­ Jonathan Arthur John Turner Secondly, I kI1ow the R.A., Graphic Managers and I sympathize with lshi Burdett _Sporb Reporters gram Marie Garland - R.A. involved. He Jolene Dm:iah Philip Astrachan is a verywann those that are! Kim Hilley Department of English . Birger Dahl Chris Benedek and Graphic Assistants friendly person. I c!SSUre Laura Deome- · Frank Bonsai Christine Baril John Doherty Rob Heenan you, he is not lacking at all in Best Wishes, '· Alison Brown Heather Grant Jeff r.Jovotny Jodi ,MacMillan "people skills!" Lauri Horton Mike Guilbault Liisa Reimann Heidi Oldakowski Ellen Harris Lisa Sandford R A De-Fense Thirdly~ from Senior Diane Talbott what I Tracy He~el _ Toby Trotman • • News Briels ~ ~ · understand of the situation. Editor Stephanie Igoe Anita Rick Yager Davies Stacy Kendall you were extremely Michelle Adam Cartoonists obnoxious , ' Susan Mccarter To-the Editor: On-the-Spot Jeff Harris at the ,time and Editor Nean McCarthy difficult to deal Melissa John Hirtle Dearest Brent McKenzie Eileen McEleny Anderson, with. The R.A was the Photographers Kurt Krebs •one Lynn Mezzono Dick Sawyer Apparently you have a Michelle Adam Sarah Merrigan harassed~- not you! Probably Eric Copy_Editors Andrews John Roberts rather limited grasp ofreality, . you Blaise T. Mosse Louro Deame ...... were embarassed by your · Nancy Roberts Kristin Ed Sawyer Perkins which you displayed quite own childish Ally Schade behavior and ~ic:Jnytl')it~ . , •.O' ~ -, l .'f ~;. T".T --1,1, • ~ ,~, v-., ',••, , ~ ,t;,1 •. ._ . THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1989 PAGE 15 University Forµm ·· A __ learn;ing Ju~/ _ - ~_(:i,,--_, ~ ,-~ experience . V . V ~ ---- "'----.....J·· ~...... " bl,". by G~ob Bethany \I The Student Activities Funding V L 'Committee (SAFC) denied Students For Choice, a recognized student :\ty>\ . '\ ') \ '- ~ . drganization, funding for three buses ' . . which were going to be sent to. Washington for the Pro-Choice March

on ·November 12th. The reasoning ., ...... ,,, .. ,,. r J • ::-

_ behind this decision included 1 "too political," ''not educational," "the Union Leader will slaug~ter us" and others. · Possibly behind these concerns was the fact that SAFC couldn't fund the group i without funding both sides of the issue, meaning the anti-choice side, if they so wished to go to Washington; and SAFC didn't want to have to do that. · The students of UNH want this Concerned·wit~ your environment? service. UNH filled two COAST buses in by Julie Meyers · April for the spring march in Washington with little to no publicity. Some people Th.e earth's been getting a lot . of· This year we are working to put together the were even unable to go because there press these days. Perhaps you've been best Earth Week yet, a week wit~ lectures, wasn't enough room:. _ In November reading. th~ paper, you've ·been thinking· workshops, and speakouts on campus. COAST buses are unavailable because about the environment more than you used Youcandosomuch. Whatareyour they may not make the trip. to lately. Are you. fmding yourself with ideas? Inquire. Learn. Debate. Be political Students_for Choice has seventy­ questions, concerns, doubts? Are you ifyou want. Adopt a building for recyclirig. angry? Curious? Skeptical? five members who are willing to work on Imassioned? If Come to the PSN office on the bottom floor so, here's a chance to educate yourself. of the massive ad campaigns and ticket sales. MUB and browse through the There's this student organization on campus magazines. Start a petition. Find other All that is needed right now are the called. GAIA-People for the Environment. people that 'Share your concemst or find funds. By October 18th, nine hundred Look for us. Come to the meetings. Whether some that don't. And TALK. Should you be dollars are needed just to-hold the buses, you're a new student, or a professor, or concerned with the incinerator on campus? at three hundred dollars a bus. you've been involved in Greenpeace for So what if you eat hamburgers? A group Last Monday, _October .2nd, the . many years, Gaia offers a lot. It can offer a can do-even more than one person acting group m<:1de one hundred and fifty dollars vehicle for you to express your concerns, alone. · What are your_ ideas? At GaJa by merely· holding a: 'bake sale. The · point pathways to action, and provide meetings, not everyone will agree taht resources for education. For within group couldn't have done . that well Gaia Seabrook is a bad thing, and I can promise you can participate on many levels, whether you no clear-cut answers. Just, without . the generous donations finally, an you come mainly to learn or to act. We exist open forum to ask the questions, and the received, in addition to the baking skills to educate ourselves first. People are opportunity to feel the power of one wtttihi of the members. However, this is not encouraged to share imfonnation that roe~ the power of many. - going to be enoughJ thern. Sometimes we have speakers . . · . Students for Choice is asking for Recycling, the presence of styrofoam on Julie Meyers is a senior majoring in your help in the form of donations. It campus, Seabrook, these are among the psychology and outdoor education at UNH. · could be anything: a dollar for a cookie, _.issues we are focusing on this. semester. the purchase of a bus ticket, a bus, anything to get UNH students in front of the Supreme Court house in Washington ori November 12th. Student for Choice bake sales are WHAT DO held every Monday next to the MUB YOU lH~NK? PUB. Please drop by or send contributions to: PSN office, c/ o SUBMIT . YOUR Students for Choice, MUB, ·UNH. OPINIONS AND Don't tell me it won't be a leaming expe~ence. Are you going to let "them" VIEWS TO THE FORUM PAGE. take your choice and your vqice? I hope . not. •:• Drop them off to room 151 ·· in the MUB. •:• Please include .name · Bethany Grob is the · co-founder· of and _phone number. ·· Students for Choice. PAGE 16 -THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1989 JUGGLING,' continued from pag~._7 does every Wtdnesday. ·He · heard about the club from friends at school, and usually brings two different people with him each time. Troy climbed upon a 5 1/ 2 ft. high unicycle called a giraffe. Once balanced, _he · began to juggle four balls. Two guys nicknamed "Max" and "Elmo" were the professiorial influences upon the·club that evening. The duo, who call themselves_ "High Jinks", are based in Portsmouth perform a · comedy-musical-juggling act to audiences in·the Seacoast area. Max climbed upon Elmo's shoulders, and the two passed four balls in between them. - "Audiences like it best when we're having the most fun," said Elmo. Anderson turned up the reggae music and talked to the curious who had stopped to take a peek at the Jugglers.~ At the same time she tossed clubs into. the air and under her legs. "Anyone can stop by. Sometimes we get people in here once who just want to try to Juggle," Anderson said. Look for members of the _ / Juggling Club at activities for homecoming,_ana if-you ever had that hankering-to toss a deSigner clothirig few clubs around with some Classic great people, stop by. next · for rhen and women, Wednesday night. .at savings of 30%-50% .·CREW FACTORY STORE Settlers Green Route 16 • North Conway, New· Hampshire• (603) 356-9228 ·i::f:; AY<>id the dnidgcry·i;i\n';ns1~1nt n _,--t yping ar_}d ed.it,ihg ... and.n:ru . an App+e Ma~·inr-osh'·''·~'t;,0:½JJ~:bl't,r. ft's afford;1hl1o· (;p; fade a~ .8,tS

per d,1y*J. ·If\ fatsf .., ;···f --..·",.,- Jfl!lil~: .Interested in Alumni Affairs? 1 And it ·s ea,r,;y . St>. . " s;1y gornJby~ tr) ,,._,.~...,I.it ., Foreigner J'oi n our counc 11 and serve as a liquid paper -­ The ;4 rent Mac frcin1 Written by Larry Shue vital link between UNH 1 Directed by Douglas A. Cumming us this W'l'<:k :\ill,'-----• ·1 Adm in i strati or:1, Afurrin i, & October 6 & 7 at 8:00 P.M . Univers1_:ty.et : . October 11 at 10:30 A.M. Students October 11 & 12 at 7:00 P.M. ·New -Ham»shi-:re October 13 & 14 at 8:00 P.M. Johnson Theater Paul Creative Arts Center BE A STUDENT AMBASSADOR! Bookstore Durham , N.H. , Hewitt Halt, Du~ha~m, lff General Admission: $6 Information Session:Tues. Oct.17~h 862-2140,_. students, alumni , 1 111 11 1 1 1 1 UNH • 17.,~:::; :', /; : .:1:~<:/:··::/'1~ l.:t~ / ~~~ l;;\~I ::;, :~/il ,; ~i· 1\ ::::'.1t '.:~'\):t':1i , ' and seniors: $5 · 7-9 pm in t_he Hanover ~oom, MUB For reservations call (603) 862-2290 Dinner Theater Package Open House: Thurs. Oct. 19th,- 6:30-8 available at the New England Center Restaurant Elliot Alumni Center, Room 1925 A Parents' Weekend Event! ![or furtlier info ca{{ Laurie P'resented by the UniveFsity of New Hampshire Department of Theater and Dance 1989-90 Season Af-'f 6etween 9-4 at 862-3852 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1989 PAGE 17 Arts and·Entertainm ·ent The Rolling Stones ·- 1989 Tour ·: a -mass of spectacular lights and sights by John Turner

The Rolling Stones Concert length of twenty-two long business in B-grade unlicensed Review. winters! Sullivan Stadium, Foxboro, t-shirts at half price. The band of my youth, my Living Colour opened Mass. adolescence, my adulthood 10/3/89 promptly at 7. I don't really like deigned to play a concert in my them. But their first song was backyard. I grew up on The really good, and there were a Ohl Can you tell me about the · Rolling Stones. The Beatles, Stones? few other good ones. Their lead I want to hear about fme. The Who, great, sure. Bee The Rolling Stones! What were shlger established a pattern Gees were it in fourth and fifth that Mick later continued: he the songs? grade, but the Stones have walked back and forth in profile · remained the band for me. Only along the enormous length of They were: the Stones never gave up their the stage. The result is that 1) Start Me Up _ opinions. Only the Stones took both frontmen spent too much 2) Bitch ·only their own road. Only the 3) Sad Sad Sad time pacing and looking away Stones could make Exile on from the crowd. 4) Undercover Main St. with their bandleader 5) Harlem Shuffie . The Stones were very on heroin and Some Girls right exciting. Richards was dressed (;>) Tumbling Dice after he had kicked it. How 7) Miss You up in a long black coat that such a large band could retain gave him a striki~g 8) Ruby Juesday _"hipness" or how such a "hip" ·sro 9) Play resemblance to Transylvania's with Fire band could get large are 10) Rock & a Hard Place most .renowned settler. OU paradoxes to the small lobe of Cigarettes sprouted incessantly 11) Mixed Emdions the brain, I suppose. The fact in his mouth. I never saw them 12} Honky Tonk Women is they are hip and the are 13) Midnight Rambler being lit. They came from huge. nowhere, I guess. The band 14) You Can't always Get what Walking _ around the You Want was tight. "Harelm Shuffle" parking lot before the show was and "Tumbling Dice" set the 15) Before They Make Me Run a jukebox experience non 16) Happy stage early on for an extended pareil. Every ten yards or SQ rock & 17) Paint It Black roll party. · there was a car with the tap.e The Stones 18) iooo_LightYear~ from Home have so many deck blasting a Stones tune. concert 19) Sympathy for the Devil LP's, including the The catch, of course, is that outstanding 20) Gimme Shelter Get Yer Ya-Yas none of the tunes, were the Ou.ti from 1969, that they don't 2H It's Only Rock & Roll same. I never realized how 22) Brown Sugar •. · have much opportunity to many great hits they had until · create song structures which 23) Satisfaction I walked out of the "Get off My 24) Jumpin Jack Flash. differ from studio and previous Cloud" zone into "Can't You live versions. I can't say that 25) Ride of the Valkeries Hear Me Knocking" land with a (Wagner) musically it was a revelation or quick segue through "Sad Sad whatever. But those standards Sad" comirigoutofthe red Ford. don't . I saw The Rolling Stones at apply. If I wasn't Th~ crowd was very much interested in The Sullivan Staditim on Tuesday. Rolling Stones late teens/early twenties. I as human Three shows sold out In early night. Needlessly said, but said gods, I could be only August. (Photo Ben Frazier) was· surprised to see a dearth interested in their music. Since­ nonetheless, I had waited many on as mu-ch by seeing them as . of middle aged fans from the they sure do seem like human deal. He pranced, he danced. cold ·years for that event. by hearing them~ sixties. Paranoids and gods to me, I don't need them, to · He spent a lot of time with his Twenty-two summers, with t'1e For example, "Midnight · back lawbreakers were doing a brisk be only musical. I got turned turned, talking to and Rambler" on Ya-:.Yas is the all- directing Charlie Watts time highlight of Uve rock & (drummer) and the keyboard roll. It was pretty much the players. He played grea·t solos. - same arrangement on Tuesday on "Sympathy for· the Devil" night: i.e.,~ greata.n:angerµent, and yet spent a lot of time with : but not particularly different. hishandsofftheguitar-lead1ng· That's true of most of1 these the band and slagging off. ,·:. performances at the show. "Sad Probably ifI'd kept myeyis SadSad"wasletterperfectfrom closed I would have been more the studio version. There's involved in the music alone. As probably not much the Stones it was, I was busy making like can .do. ·to revamp . there a yoyeur and w;itching. I'in arrangementswithoutslipping ' awfully glad ·1 went, but not into calypso versions of primarily because of the "Satisfaction," etc. The music musical,experience. Per.haps I is not improvisationally know these songs too well to be oriented: it's straight rock & blownawaybythesongsalone, roll, of course. Which is only to expecially on a cold night in say that, for me, the kicks Foxboro. As I think back on it weren't exclusively in the I am affected more than music. anything else by the 'images of Spectacle was the big thrill beholding the band. A purist . . for me. Not the spectacle ofthe would probably argue that ·the huge stage or the light show or only purpose of a concert is the fireworks or the enormous music- that a concert works or inflatable honky tonk women fails only on the medt of its who appeared at the top of the music. For me the visual stage. The spectacle included · spectacle was the critical all of these things but at heart element. When the live LP is the spectacle was simply the released, I may discover that . .· presence - of the Stones the music was better than. t . · . .• ·...... i . ~ themselves~·.. KeitfrRichards is realized~- lkiiowalreadythatit Steve Hurley entertained d.. ,,. fan 8 1 t · In the MOB. (photo Mike Pamham) come Y as mght _· ·:' my hero; seeing- him · in the --was ve:iy-good. · •·· i)t,.,.~ ";j-~ ~ ,A'f.. :iJ.:..#'-,·~j,: !:rc,. .!.:,,._,...,.~, ~,"tJ-' ·•~ -•. A. ,-bi,,, n ,.'"1j,s)l<-<••: 1 .).;,.._.~f , ,J~. ..-" "'.· ""j•'£.,4.~· J·:,~•-',$.!,0 ·· ·· · .,. •n h d w-Yr• -• .._. "Ji "C 'it , 4., in th t as ,l,..'-'f.~,\ .l~es an eac w a big PAGE 78 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1989 l!li!l!i!l!!!:E<':,::i<~Hr~i:> ~·• ·· I!l· Ill

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Pretty, jazzy Orphans vocals added. While even at its by ~~n Carroll The Orphan's main appeal rests with the sound of their worst the album is undeniably Shelleyan Orphan vocalist, whose voice and style pretty, carried by the talented · the Century Flower I would compare, if press~cl. to and expressive vocals, Rough trade /CBS , a sort of cross between The group relies too much on its Cocteau Twins and The vocals, and not enough on the Shelleyan Orphan is a band Sugarcubes. This sort of music, which can become of all~­ out of Britain producing an compartson really leaves a lot -somewhat bland. Worst "Tar eclectic Jazzy pop. Becau~e of to be desired, however, as the now and then (the deadly their mellow; moody blend of Orphan's style is not at . all Baby" comes to mind) the group strings, woodwinds, pianos, dertvative. The vocals are both becomes too self conscious occasional French horns and sensuous and sad at their best abouttheirbroodingprettiness, accordions, not to mentiqn a on songs like '11ineblind" and like Suzanne Vega at her most very ~parse use of guitar and "Shatter" which are perhaps prttentious. drums, it seems unlikely that the two best songs on the - If Shelleyan Orphan's _ much on this album has huge album; These two songs are brand of sleepy jazz-pop really commercial hit potential. They also the band's most upbeat, appeals to you, the.n the good would have to be lucky enougp which is no coincidence. While way well outweigh the:: bad. If to make one ofthose surprtsing sttll ·rdaining the flavor of the you think you might be . crossovers like that of Enya's rest of the album, they pick up interested, you don't have to .. Orinoco flow,", or the the pacejust a little. risk the ten-plus dollars to find . Sugarcubes' .. delicious • Some ofthe album, notably· 'out, because some ofthe better Demon;" the kind of thing that .. AmanitaMuscarta"and"AFew cuts have been getting a fair provides some relief from the Small Hours" sinks a just too · amount of air play on our own homogeneous fare on most far into mellowness. college station, WUNH. But in is not . commercial stations. Perhaps Occ·asionally A found myself the end, Century Flower some the fact that they have rec,ently getting just a little restless, for everyone. There are been opening for the Cure will when the album began to sound fascinating tracks on it; but get them some widespread air a bit like Ge?rge Winston with sadly, the album as a whole comedian~ perform­ doesn't -live up to them. Brendan McMahon was the first of three piay. . / ing ·in the Mub Pub last~ght. (photo Mike Pamham) JHE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FRIDAY; OCTOBER 6, 1989 PAGE 19

We Didn't-Give ForeignAid To Hitler... Stay away from , . the green row of hedges. Please.·

Why Give It To ffis • Imitators In EI Salvador? Congress Has Given The Salvadoran· Government $3 Billion. How Have They Spentlt? _ Since 1980, the Salvadoran Military and Death $quads have murdered over 60,000 civilians, · including religious voices of conscience such as "You Gennans were Archbishop Oscar Romero. ALAPHOS very intelligent. You realized that the.Jews - ~ The Salvadoran· government has used 3 billion were re~nsoble for American dollars to expand a violent police thespre o] state. Salvadorans live in constant fear as they • • • Communism, and you face murder an torture for trying began to kill them"" to improve miniseries. -~Roberto D'Aubbuisso their lot in life. ARENA Party Fouru:ler and ~ Just three weeks_ago, as a Congressional Honorary ~ PorLife committee voted to give .El Salvador over $1 million per day. the Salvadoran armed rorces c~mducted a midnight raid on a Christian In your ARENA is a violent refugee support office, abducting 70 people, Fascist party modeled after the . including 30 women. The wome~ were strippec NAZis-·Robert White, __, naked and herded into a cell. Many ·were raped Former US by the guards. Maria Mirtala Lopez, 20 told an neighborhood Ambassador to El American priestwl}o visited her in jail how she Salvador .was hung by her breasts in order to extract a confession. Come hear the ,experiences of El Salvadoran soon. · Refugees Oct 6th, 8pm, Horton ~ ; 4 ·

ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS !!! How do you keep Mom & Dad informed about campus news, sports, _& events? Subscribe to The -New Hampshire of .course ! only $ 13 per semester or$ 25 per year · The New Hampshire Rm. 110 B, Memorial Union Building Durham, N.H. 03824 · PAGE 20 · THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1989

- I - - - . 11111111 ' 111111111111111 - ... - . -- llllllllllli - ·------'llllllf. --·

WOULD LIKE TO THANK: _

BEN & JERRY'S . AND

' . ~ LAGO AND SONS DAIRY ··

FOR PROVIDING REFRESHMENTS AT THE 1989 IBM FAIR. . \

... . . CONGRATULATIONS TO: - Chris Keeler - · Rob Love . · Dave Koppel-er Kelly Lovett Mark Borrin

WINNERS OF THE · · . · VUARNET Jj_ .. SUNGLASSES G.IVEAWAY AT THE 1989 IBM FAIR \ . THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER . 6, 7989 PAGE 27

CONGRATULATIONS l~--~ , I . -to the - . ~ ·.. ,· . ·.,• . Eta Ple~ge Qlass of Alpha Phi!! ,

Jen Armstrong Diane BltJme Alyssa Blumstein Kelley Brooks Maura Bronson Karen Brunjes Jenn if er Byatt Kristen Chaput Yvette Marcil Emily Comeau Kim Morin - Leigh Cross Judi O'Brien 'Leanne Dawson Patty Pirone Julie Delancey . Kate.Psilopolous Debbie DesRochers Beth Beagan Wendy Flynn Sheila Reilly Seawan Gehlbach · Melissa Root Wendie Geller Janine- Salter Kristyn Gilmartin Alyssa Shiffer Eva Johnson Sue Sullivan Jenriif er Johnson Gina Valopone Christine Kline Kim Woodworth Susan Koziol Sheri Zacher Trisha McDonnell _.,,,. Marla McGrane GET.PSYCHED!! Polly Madson Heather Mailhiot the Sisters of Alphi Phi

THE MUSIC HALL PROUDLY PRESENTS:

FLYING KARAMAZOV Scintillating antics by BROTHERS zany felkJws who don't fly and aren't brothers. ''Hilarious. Drop everything · . , - and go see them.'' 3 and 8 PM Shalit, Today S!Jow OCTOBER 14

THE Beethoven's Symphony NEW HAMPSHIRE No. 7, Dvorak 's Concerto SYMPHONY . for Violin and Orchestra. Daniel Phillips, sokJist

8 PM OCIOBER 19 Where:

.TOM CHAPIN When: · Friday~ October 6, at 8:00pin. Multi-faceted folk-singer, Why: To benefit the HOMELESS song writ.er, TV host, performs a matinee for r ' young people and an ✓ Prevalent estimates place the number of homeless ·evening concert qf open­ Americans at 3 million. hearted blues and ballads. 3~nd8PM ✓ Families with children represent the fastest growing sect01 -. OC10BER 28 of the homeless population. ✓ A recently released, Congressionally-funded study predicts 't( • \ Lerner an.d l

VISIT OUR BOX OFFICE, OR CALL FOR TICKETS: TICKETMASTER (603) 626-5000. Donations will be accepted, Please / bring CANNED GOODS, CLOTHES, THE lVlUSIC HALL -· o,scL~'\\\ _ . POHT8MOUTH NH '?pt\;~\,vJ,\n . TOYS, or if" you wish, $$ 28 Chestnut Street• Portsmouth, N.H. 03801 (603) 436-2400 PAGE22 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 7989 Universit _Comics· Kampus Kom1x _b\l Rick Sow..,er "5'IM&M!>Tlll9 \aY l HIMD91NA1'S 1------IINYl'l~ ~ MIJCR \S "RIA\..~ I\ Mlff611C ~­ ~T A AN&· MmlVIIW' ~ ~ wma St,. •. 8U"Mli5S 1 BUOWEISERt MY ~ 1' % -W THIIM. ,0 ... TNllli, 1lJT UM, ,, .,. &I 1lt5 WIH WMT l ~f"AffOIID WILL WIUI T WltS~~--- ._ 1'>\T\01-1.

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6, 7989 . PAGE24 .THE NEW HAMPSHIRE:, , FRIDAY, OCTOBER Classlfied 6 visits for $19 at TANORAMA of Durham 44 Main St. 86f?- l 70Q . . ;:~~~~~~lle~J1i!!"~hed Open Mon: - Fri; lOa.m. - 7p.m. . •:·•··•1:l:•:·•:~:•••:1·•· ••• ~, 1:.: . •:• ? >•<<, .,{;: ::.·•:!:·••· •:::•: :•·••.1: .·•••:··:•.!:.!: !.. :••:•:!:!.•. •:·••.!: , .. :E~~r~~;;a:~~•·oiii:'%! 1 :111111111 '2i :::::re/or!saie Sat lla.m. - 2.pm. 1986 VW Golf GTI Red 5 speed UNIQUE GIFT! Songs cus­ Sunroof, cruise control, Kenwood Are you looking for extra income tom written and recorded for My long lost friend Jeff Stewart;, I T-shirts $10.00; sweatshirts AM/FM Cassette. Excellent this semester? We have part-time/ friends, loved ones. Excellent fmally found you and of all · $22.00, see Ray or Brian at condition, $6200, 868-7120 Tim · full-time positions available. Call quality. Rock, Country or Christ­ places UNH. - It's amazing what Kappa Sig. 868-9855 or go to or Dave- .743-3261 after 5 p.tn. for details. mas carols $29.95. Call (603)569- 10 years can do to a person, you the table on Main St, every 6157. look great! Your friend Christine, Friday. Be a SAAB owner. 1979 Model 99 MASSEUSE wanted . for busy or as you say Kristen. $795. Runs great, w~ll maintairtecl executive. Experiencenotrequired. PROFESSIONAL TYPING - Need a change of atmosphere driven daily, needs some_rustfJXed. Must · be reliable 'and have own for students and professors. $1.25/ SVG How's the working world? from the humdrum ·life of Portsmouth. 431-~525 transportation. 1\vo to four hours page. Pick up and delivery in Just wanted to let you know Durham? Housing available in per week; permanent position:. Durham available. Call Jo-Anne UNH isn't the same without you. -~furnished Dover home spring FOR SALE: 1984 SUBARU GL, 5 _$35/hr. 964-9301 (N. Hampton, at 332-6162. · Best of luck in your new semester. · R<;nt very. reasonable. Speed, 4D, GOOD CONDITION, NH) apartment - love your girly. .Call 743-09(?6, pleas~ leave RUNS GREAT, 67,000 miles. 1YPING/WORD PROCESS- message. $2300. 692-3726 Disabled person m search 'of a­ . ING, Professional quality, very Thanks for another terrific . care attendant. For spelling accu­ Word Processing for ·, <,, .:..· persQnal prices, ~ '- • - I" reasonable w~ekend, CURBY! Next time· Professional ;; 1985 v:w. ·GTI. Looks new, ruris · weekends · pay $6.25/jr. Job racy included. Call Margaret Mo­ dinner's on nie ... champagne your reports, documentation, f, ;,g:reat $3600 or· B>O>- t207)439- consists 0f personal grooming, meal ran, 742-2037. tool manuscripts, thesis, etc. i 5'124. Snow Tires, 4 .new tires, Ski . preparation, food shopping Experienced, efficient, reasonable to students on campus. ATNEW quick-return. _ Call Flash '_,;~•. _.,. '.'., • • accessable HORSE BOARDING NEVER DIESI! rates, [ Ra~~ _. .. < ~ PHI MU SPIRIT STABLE IN LEE. 12X12 STALS, 2 Here's to a great semester Fingers (Janet Boyle). 659-3578. S ' 1985'NISSAN 2oos.x; 5-speed, A/ For more info. call 868-1986 please MILES FROM CAMPUS ON ROUTE everyone! Love Maria. t~ .c · EXCELLENT CONDITION. leave. a message. , 155. DEMERITT HILL FARM. 96 Adoption. Infertile couple " ASKING $3000 OR B.O. CALL Atomic Flight Rules! married 12 years anxious to JUNE 659-3307 ·- Growi1.1g Telemarketing Agency r adopt healthy white newborn. If seeks Well-Spoken, Self-Motivated Kim, Kris and Kelly - I'm glad · you can help us call Marlene and '85 RENEAULT ALLIANCE · Indikviduals. Flexible schedule, thta you're all back. Hey, when's Barry collect (203) 2.68-5123 CONVEITTIBLE. 39,000 Ml. STILL $6.00/jr c;Uter training. 743-4459 T-Shirts our big hour part??? - gue,ss after 6;00 p.m. and weekends. UNDERWARRAN1Y, $3995. CALL contact Jody. who? Paid medical expenses legal and KATIIY 742-0247 confidental. HELP WANTED -Part-time ~- Allyson and Amy - you two are assist · FOR SALE: Compact refrigerator Salesperson needed, to the best big and little sisterslf I · T-shirts - $10, sweatshirts $22. · and· - excellent condition. $45. Ask for Manager in selling, pri_cing Fox Run Mall, couldn't ask for anyone better! E~ery Friday o~ Main Street or Graham 862-2067 merchandising ski fashions. Apply Newington, NH Love Maria. ' call Brain or Ray at Kappa Sig, Ski & Sport . , . -in person at Puti:iams 431-4355 . S68-9855. 1985 VW GOLF, BLU~, 5-SPD, 4- 990 Lafayette Rd, Portsmouth, NH busy your message on Masseuse wanted for DOOR, A/C, CASSETTE AM/FM, "Let us put ADOPTION: Educated farm anything· executiv~: · Experience not CLOTH INTERIOR GETS 30-36 M PARTY TIME & TRAVEL is looking required. Must be reliable and couple offers newborn love, PG· ALL REPAIR& MAINTENANCE for well organized, motivated · have own tra:nsportation. 1\vo to stabi_lity, wond.erful life. tanls, ·'.;c . DcicUMENTEO. PLEASE CALL students, ...__,_Resident Assis four hours per week:. permanent · · Expenses paid; Call collet:t 659-8414 AFTER 5 PM. (807)592-3384~ SCREENPRINTING position. $35/hr. 946-9301 Susan and Alan . ;' ';""'- ~- !t & i. ~,(, ?: -;- -~~A~ptor:i,,, Nij). ~. ~ RING,RING,RING - No it's not the ~· Mich;el - You certainly Come :i~;} it's Balfour Rings. ll!~alli{l~ in the LIMELIGHT phone, · for sale compact refrigorator, impre~s~ me - FOR RENT: DURHAM Romm 1$,r, EMBROIDERY . .;- get your class ring at the MUB Oct. excellent condition, $45 - ask for this summer. Hope you haven}: ·'. 12th, 13th & 14th· from 10am: kitchenette & bath on the Oyster forgotten this APACHE lady. . ,, $275/ Graham 862-2067. . 3pm. River. One mile to campus. Let's keep in touch: H. J9y } mth. Mrs. Harris 868-5182 WHOLESALE PRICING 1985 VW Golf, blue, 5-speed, 4- Mihesauh, 2728 N. la Verne, VOLVO WAGON, 60K on 1975 DURHAM, Roo~at~ needed 2 door, A/C, Cassette AM/FM, Tusmn, AZ 85712. AM/FM CASSETTE. rebuiltengine. share 2 bedroom "apartment on Cloth InteriQr. Gets 30-36 MPG; ALSO, 1974 PLYMOUTI-1 get to be too : $1200. Madbury Rd-. Walking Distance. · All Repair & Maintenance Whert the stresses 100K. GOOD SHAPOE, time out and call VALIENT, Call Pele. 868-6722 or 868-5182 documented. Please. Call 659~ much, take · RUNS WELL. ·· $650.942-8144' 8414 after 5:00 p.m. Cool-Aid·. Hotline 862-2292. 862-3554. ROOMMATE WANTED FOR Tapeline SPRING SEMESTER, 1989-90, IN FOR SALE: Custom built, 5-SPEED;GRAY, kicked the fan habttl :986BMW325E, FURNISHED DOVER HOME . elegant co-panel room divider. Yeah! Beth . MANY EXTRAS, VERY FAST, if she could' only do . .· KITCHEN, BATHROOM, Six feet high, pine with cherry · Now $1 l,900OR about those butts .... EXCELIENTRESALE, LIVINGROOM AN0 DEN. RENT fmish. $900.00 or best offer. something 332-434 B.O. CHEAP - $150/MTH PLUS . 868-5222. Ht" UTILiTIES. CALL 743-0906, ChazHarperLesleyLorriBeth: Custom built, elegant I hope' , FOR SALE: PLEASE LEAVE MESSAGE. , Roomate wanted for spring , roomies and neighbors! . co-panel room divider. 10' high, . semester, 1989-90. In furnished you had fun downtown last q.ig~t cherry finish. $900 or and typing in '; pine with Roommate, Portsmouth, non­ Dover home kitchen, bathroom, while I was working you,.._' !- B.O. 868-5222 no pets, clean, responsible, · living room and den. Rent cheap this stupid personal! Love ~moker, ACRES AVAILABLE FOR RIDING. student or professional for in-town - $150,00/month plus utilities. BBop. YOUR I ST CI.ASS AT $125PERMONTII.CALLBILL868- t REMEMBER roomy home on Karivan. Call for CalJ:743-0906, Please leave YOUR JST 2134 ORSTEVE 868~1480, EVE­ stop taking those ~ UNH? REMEMBER details after 5 pm, 436-0688 message. Kimberly Gail, ;;. FRIEND YOU MET AT UNH? NINGS BEST late night walks! I am happy for YOUR 1ST EXAM? have fun! Love, B. t REMEMBER FEMALE: Room available Spring FOR RENT: Durham room and you and K., , HOW CAN YOU REMEMBER Get into self-defen~e and that wasn't a Semester in House in Durham. kitchenette and bath on the PS-Are you sure .. , TIIESE FOREVER? A class ring ~xcersice at HWANG'S SCHOOL following· Walking distance, affordabk, Oyster River. One mile to BIG RED UGLY truck all these memories for OF TAEKWON-DO. 42 Main St. will hold furnished. You must see it, please campus. -$275/montlf. Mrs you around? see the Balfour selection Dover, 7 43-6500. Call now for you. Come call 868-3890. Harris 868-5182. on Oct. 12th, 13th special semester ~tes. · • of class rings I LIZ- HAPPY BIRTHDAY & 14th in the Mub 10-3pm · givingyou,~"A",so ATTENTION G'Ment Homes from Patty, Happy 21st birthday - Love surprise I'm WORD PROCESSING. Serv­ have to watch that . $1 (u-repaiI} Deiinquent tax John. you won't ices inciuded resumes, papers, ·digusting video. property. Repossessions. Call 1:. mail­ reports, desktojfpublishing, Chris - thanks for being the best 602-838,-8885. Ext. GH 18587 _nscription, ll!BEtl~lmW ing lists/labels, tra buddy in the worldl_Love you , What are Mike and Ben doing in FOR ORGANIC TUTOR NEEDED Quality Guarranteed. Student that darkroom? Enquiring 5451 · WILL PAY! always. Wendy xoxoxoxoxoxox. CHEMISTRY ,discounts plus 10% off for new Minds want to know. PLEASE CALL A.S.A.P. 868-2031 , ,~~i,~!~~$>{/(u;t® clients. Pickup and delivery avail­ Barbie - Just wanted·to let you or 431-4997. Call Cindy at Words & More LOST - Gold Shrimp Ring - able. . know you're a dool. Mr 'Ken K. Limberopolis - Remember Sentimental value. IF FOUND (207)324-1834. "Want some Vodka?" VOICE LESSONS - · Classical, Bubble. PLEASE CALL CATHY, 862-5696. MMMMaybe. See you at Music Theatre - All bevels - Learn REWARD$$$ - to the pledges of ALPHA conditioning - Love, B.Fran. Breathing,· voice placement, how Congrats Get psyched for \ to Audition. Debora Taylor Mayne, CHI OMEGAIII aweso~e semester. Love the _ M>Music. 749-9801 an Class Officers, Student· Activities sisters. Fraternities C Personnel, Sororities; '~~ _) HAMPSHIRE TRAVEL SALES - SELL SPRING HEY, NEW A free gift just for calling plus or any other individual or group to PACKAGE TOURS TO WOMENS RUGBY! Lit's bring BREAK raise up to $1,700.00 in only 10 organize Group or inividual Travel AND MARGARITA home·a bigger and better trophy JAMAICA days. Student groups. to Montreal or Spring Break trips FREETRAVELAND -from Mayors Cup! The other one ISLAND. EARN fraternities and sororities needed to Mexico and the Caribbean. Earn EXTRA CASH. GREAT, SALES is getting lonely. $crummies · for marketing project on campus. Extra C~e & Travel FREE. Ca.IL EXPERIENCE AND FLEXIBLE rule, but the backs are learning! for details plus a free_gift,-group Jamie 1-800-782-0808 HOURS. CALL 1-800-426-7710. Hey you rookies, you show me officers call 1-800950-8422, ext nothing! Get on the ball! -_:The 40. Work Study Job-Exeter Public Big Head' . Library. $6/hr, shelving, shelf I i ...I

' THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1989 PAGE 25 Ritgby· on the Se, acoast How would you like ·your . opinion on certain sports issues to be heard? Now it can happen-with Seacoast Club around nine years the The New Hampshire's question By Rick Yager Rugby Club merged. Rugby attracts all types, It'sSaturdayafternoon 'Finn Connell, a of athletes besides the obvious ofthe week. Every Friday a question and while your out riding your Seacoast officer who ha,s been ex-football players. For instance, will bike . you notice; a very playing Rugby for 39 years, Langdon ran trackbeforehetook I be posed relating to unfamiliar site. You advance says that the Seacoast Rugby up rugby. John Naples, an ex­ :professional as well as· collegiate closer, trying to analyze the Club is "always looking for new soccer player, picked up the . situation. members," saying that the club, sport after having, "heard about athletics. · On a 75xl 50 meter "wants anybody who wants to it from a friend," and says that it field, 16menfromtwodifferent play." is, "a: lot of fun." According to teams are huddled in a crab- Seacoast .president Connell, the only real · Question - 'Who should be like formation . at midfield. A Doug Langdon said, "The requirementto play rugby is that ,,,. veteran on the sideline begins Seacoast Rugby Club is open you have "got to be fit." - quarterback for the New,, to explain what is happening. to anybody, regardless of The Seacoast Rugby "The pack is scramming right experience." Connell points out Club has fall and spring seasons -England Patriots? Why? now. The pack consists of a that of the 32 or 33 active in which they, "practice a couple tight head prop, a loose prop, a players, .. probably half had of times a week and have games hooker... " he continues. never played rugby before," and on Saturdays," said Naples. The Confused by this that, "the majority of players team is eager to accept new sudden influx of strange are from UNH," he said. . members and will .. pick up new Send your reaction to Adam Berg c / ,, termino,logy, you focus your The sport of rugby members any time," said o The New Hamp$hire Room 151 attention back on the field, originated around 150 years Connell. wheretheSeacoastRugbyClub ago in England. The ball is Men interested in Memorial Union Building. Please include is hosting the Dartmouth Old similar to a large football. and joining the club can· call Doug your name, phone nurriber, and major Boys. · is moved up the field bya pass, Langdon at 433-1220 or Finn -The Seacoast Rugby kick or .carry. Methods uf Connelat436-0396. Women can with your reaction. Responses must be Club, which has been in scoring are similar to American · contact the New Hampshire received by the following Th{irsday. On existence for nine years, was football, but rugby is a less Women's Rugby Club. formed when the now defunct structured and a more Friday,.so~e interesting responses will UNHRugbyCluband the Dover continuous game. be printed in The New Hampshire, plus a new question_will be posed.

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, ./ PAGE26 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 7989 .,

Field Hockey-Statistics Scoring G G Asst Pts Brickley 10 9 2 11 ' Robinson 10 3 4 7 Paveglio 10 2 2 4 Canning 10 3 -0 3 2 1 3 .... Geromini 10 Brady 10 2 1 3 Long 10 2 0 2 Midura 9 1 1 2 Zifcak 10 1 0 1 Gaudette lO 1 0 1 UNH 10 26 11 37 OPP 10 8 9 - 17 FOOTBALL STATISTICS Rushing ·Tennis Goaltending · Men 's(2-2) Yds Avg. TD Long G Min Svs S% Gs GAA so G No 216 5.0 3 67 Individual Gaudette 10 671 71 . 922 6 ' 0.6 7 Ford 3 44 137 5.5 0 17 Singles Gioffre 2 29 3 .600 2 4.8 0 Cripps 3 25 Banbuty 3 19 85 4.5 0 11 W-L· 15 - Gallager . 3 5 39 7.8 0 Austin 1-0 Team Totals Griffin 3 18 17 0.9 0 15 Baker 2-3 G - Shots Gs Corners Svs Bourassa 3 1 11 11.0 0 / 11 4· 0 7 UNH 10 246 26 153 74 Carr 1 5 1.3 Brady 1-2 3 67 OPP 10 108 8 54 129 UNH 3 116 510 4.4 Burgess 1-3 2 135 379 2.8 3 31 OPP Carlson 4-1 Field Hockey standings Herlihy 2-2 , Receiving Jackmin 1-3- (as of October 2) . · , - _ · G No Yds Avg TD Long 31 Kaufman 0-2 Conference · Overall Gallagher 3 7 85 12.1 0 3 9 83 9.2 0 16 Shikes 0-1 _ . L T Spittel w L T w Perty 3 6 76 12.7 2 25 McDonald 0-1 · UNH 3 0 0 8 2 0 Braune 3 7 71 10.1 0 16 18 · BU 2 1 0 fr 2 0 Ford . 3 4 43 10.8 0 Bourassa 3 2 40 20.0 ' 1 21 Doubles 1 0 0 6 3 1 NU Crtpps 3 3 25 8.'3 O · 12 Austin, Baker 0-1 3 5 1 3 3 22 7.3 0 10 Maine 0 2 0 Banbury Baker ,Jackmin 2-2 Vermont 0 3 0 4 · 5 0 Donnelly 3 1 18 18.0 0 18 UNH 3 42 463 11.0 . 3 31 Herlihy ~ Brady 1-2 C)PP 3 50 700 14.0 4 41 Carlsori, .Burgess 1-1 Stats McDonald,,Kauf. 0~1 Women's Soccer ]Passing Carlson,McDona 0-1 (5-3) G Comp Att Yards Int TD .Pct Kaufman, Carl. 1-0 3 38 91 408 3 2 .418 Grifl1n 2-2 Scoring Carr 1 4 10 55 - 2 1 .400 Burgess, Shikes UNH 3 42 101 · 463 5 3 .415 Austin, Baker 0-1 :a Gs As , Pta OPP 3 50 85 700 0 4 .588 Herilhy, Carlson 0-1 McLaughlin 8 7 3 17 - 14 Sydlowski 8 7 0 Punting _'s{3-2 ) Weinberg 8 0 6 6 a· No Yds · Avg LG Women .Young 8 .2 2 -1-- 6 Gordon 3 20 712 35.6 53 3 19 679 35.7 . 61 Individual Bergeron 8 2 1 5 OPP Christie · 8 2 0 4 Singles W-L Weston 7 1 1 3 l)efensive G Ts - Asst Total Lerner 4-5 UNH 8 22 18 62 Reap . 3 17 13 30 Tonna 2-7 OPP 8 11 5 27 Tychsen 3 12 10 22 . Jordan 3 11 11 22 McKenna 3-5 · Goaltending · Joy 3 11 9 20 Wincup 6-2 Beatty 3 12 7 19 Calderwood 3-3 Svs S% Gs GAA 2 8 7 15 G M McGrath Rice 0-1 Lewis 7 497 62 .861 10 l_.8. Aleva 3 8 7 15 Grade. 3 8 7 15 Hyde 4-2 Leonhardt 3 187 14 .933 1 0.5 ·.·, Bye -. 1-0 .875 11 . 1.4 ,·,• • :•:• · UNH 8 720 77 Qoodwin 0-1 OPP 8 720 79 .782 22 2.8 - < Doubles 4·_4 Tanna - Sat~rday's Yankee Conf.Games Bye 6-3 New Hampshire V. Northeastern Lerner- . 2-2 fj/>< ·Richmond v. Boston U. Wincup 1-4 Lock Haven v. M~e Goodwin 2-4 Connecticut v. Villanova Hyde 6-3 1-3 Delaware v. Wm&Mary McKenna Calderwood 0-1 Rhode Island v. Massachusetts ------,------:------:---- ~ ------

THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1989 PAGE27 Carr returns Hall Continued from page from illness 28 Wildcats looking (or 17th _ the team is there simply straight against Hliskies for their love for the sport because there is no scholarship money available. This makes their record even By.Jeff Novotny adequately." Bowes said. "We've more impressive, when one Looking to even their run pretty well the last couple considers they compete with record at 2-2, the Wildcat of weeks. Delaware -was no teams who give thousands of football team heads to Boston slouch in theirrundefenseand dollars in scholarships each this ~eekend to battle the we had over ~00 ya!"ds rushing year. NortheasternHuskiesinanon- against them,. " - 1 Hall's goals for this conference game (1:30 ' "Blit,ifforsomereason season are to place in the top Saturday, Parsons Field). we're not able to run, we have five at the New England meet The 'Cats might have confidence in Mark Carr and and qualify for the national to rely on running back Kyle we'll throw it. We'lldowhatever meet. This is not easy because Cripps once again as starting · it takes to win the game." only three people from this tailback Norm Ford is doubtful Northeastern runs.the region can go as independents. with a knee injm.y sustained wishbone offense, so the The rest go with their teams.- last week against Delaware._ Wildcats must be prepared to The Wildcats won't be Cripps, who rushed 132 of the stop the run on almost eve-ry going·. The team hasn't been Wildcats 222 yards on the play. The Huskies running placed in the top ten for the -ground last week earned co- . game is led by quarterback Dan New England Coaches' Poll, rookie of the week honors in Daponde, who has rushed 94 but Hall feels the Wildcats will the Yankee Conference. times for 368 yards, a 3.9 surprise evexyone, hopefully. , . Mark Carr will replace average. Fullback Harold ScotL with a top five showing. Matt Griffin as the starting has contributed 275yards on RandyHallhelpeclthecroucountryteamalong,whmlnghls As for the future, quarterback this week Carr 65 carries (4.2 avg.) and third meet In a row (Michelle Adam photo) . . graduation won't end Hall's who replaced an injured Griffin halfuack Calvin Johnson has ~;...._------===----'------career. He plans on going to lastweekis fully recovered from ru(4s_hoeadvg4.3). times for 1 73 yards 'l 'I io· - graduate school after taking a his bout With mononucleosis. V V~ men·. 1~au· It' year off. Whatever he does,· Griffin is available for back-up . Baponde has passed 4 he'll still be running duty. only 16 times this season, cori'fpetitively. Northeastern, owners completingsevenfor 146yards, t . p •d - of a 3-1 record, hav~ posted two touchdowns 'and two O - roVI ence.· two consecu,tive. shutouts, interceptions. Back-up QB Quote of blanking Cornell (20-0) and Byron Hurt is one for two for 32 Rhode Island (17-0). However, yards. Practice time a probl em theyhavenotbeatenUNHsince Bowes said, "One of__ the_Week l ~72, Bill Bowes' first -year as the keys whenever you play a "When did UNH head coach. Since .then, wishbone offense is that your By Carol Christman the Wildcats have won 16 secondruyhas toplaywell. They "We were outclassed;" said UNH lost all their singles t_hathappen?What straight meetings; have option responsibility so WOJJlen's tennis Head Coach matches. has Art been The •cats are coming they have to come up and help Russ Mccurdy immediately The ball did take a Wildcat doing? off a 27-17 victory at Delaware on the pitches. But at the same following the team's _7-2 loss bounce in the doubles. Wildcat lastSaturday. Thisweek'sgame · time they have to be against Providence on Tuesday. teammates Liz Lerner and ''We play the ends a three game road trip. disciplined." Mccurdy uses the word Sarah Tonna defeated Lynee Raiders this year? Starting next week, the 'Cats "They have to recogniZe "outclassed" no so much Lutender and Carol Ann What's their record will play at Cowell Stadium - when it is a pass, so they can't . referring to skill but to Murphyof Providence 6-1, 4-6, three games straight. · Just come flying up to the line," privileges. 7-6(7-5). Also victorious in the right now~ Who's . In beating Delaware he added. · · "This [Providence] is a doubles with a 6 -0, 6-i win quarterbacking last week, the Wildcats rushed It appears that the scholarship school with indoor were Karen Bye and Jaymie the Raiders?" for 222 yards. However, so far ganie will be a tough defensive courts," Mccurdy said. "We Hyde ofUNH. this season, the tough battle, one which the Wildcats keep catching these .schools Mccurdy thought the· Patriots Head Northeastern defense has given appear to have a good shot at after rainy days, 'Wildcats success when we can't in "doubles Coach Raymond Beny up a total of only· 234 yards winning. Iftheycangetavict01y get a good practice in." was due to the fact that, "we _ after rushing, an outstanding 58.5 .this week, and then take Besides being unable to were warmed up, and we knew being informed yards allowed per game. Last _ advantage of the three straight practice, the Wildcats arrived what we were up against." that Art Shell. was week versus Cornell, they home games, a season that was late for the match which The team's record now named head coach of allowed just 25. on the verge of being a wipeout resulted in only a ten minute _ stands at 4-3; and-the Rams of the Los Angeles Raiders "They're good, but I just last week could turn out to warm up session. This lack of Rhode Island come to visit this week. think that we can run the ball be a spccess in the end. preparation was evident, when Durham on Saturday at 1 p.m. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 7989 PAGE28 Sports Hard Golf I wOrk gains pays bid in off ECAC; Hall runs last race school first? for UNH Saturday y John Kelley By Mike McNeilly For possibly the first If you have never had ime in the school's history, the the privilege of seeing Randy NH golf team qualified for the Hall run. you have really missed CAC Championships at the something. This weekend Hall eth Page St. Park on the will try to cap off a near perfect ifficult Black Course located season of cross country n Farmingdale, NY. running, which will end his Maine won the 19 UNH career, against Maine. earn event with a score of 311. Out of four meets this NH and -Salem St. tied for season, Hall. has three firsts econd with a score of.313. All and a third. He has played a ree teams qualified for next large part in the team's 7-2 eek's championship. recor~t Come on guys . can't you worksomething out? (sto7 page 25) The sports information Hall, a quite modest office has to check its records individual, said that witnout to see if, in fact the 1989 golf his victories the team would team has made history. a pair The tournament, have the same record and Tennis splits added. "the team has a really which was shortened to one bright futu_re, it's hard to say day due to inclement weather but got trounced by~UConn Ralph who will be number one next Edged Maine, was played on a difficult on a bluste_ry year, there's so much talent." Myhre course Hall _gives much credit "We should have won 6-3 easily ,but the guys didn't have the day. · to Coaches Jim Boulanger and third set killer instinct. This was a harder loss to fake than with , "The greens were Walt Chadwick. Hall~left high double cut and it was windy Coach school as a 4:36 miler, a fairly Bates. We obviously-are in need of better conditioning. II and coltl," said elated . . Ken Pope. "Only three teams average time. Now he runs a • I • ' mile in 4:06. This came from -said mens tennis coach Paul Berton offer UNH lost had half decent score~. The lots of hard ,work as well as . . . conditions were tough ... smart coaching and training The ·cats iow scorers. UConn. .,,_ ------three set decisions to VY\.,,J.'-,., a,..__...., ..._...... _._._...._,. -•-- four . - methods. · Even more Thompson (85, NH schoolboy he · holds school impressive, a very disheartening, gut­ champion) who each poste9 a the 1, 000m, 1,500m, By Chris Benecick the victory. Pete Kautman was records in wrenching; excruciating loss," 77. Not far behind was Pat 3,000m indoor events and After battling inclement downed at No. 4 (6-4, 6.:.4). and said a beleaguered Berton. "We Stzurm with a , 79 and Mike 1,500m. In weather and having a couple of - Shaun Austin: pulled out a the outdoor should have won 6-3 easily. Korcuba who turned in a is a biochemistry matches postponed due to rain, gritty t}l.ree set win over Joe addition, Hall but the guys just didn't have respectable 80. 3.3 GPA. the Wildcat men's tennis team Donner (3-6, 6-3, 6~3). Later, it major with a · the third-set killer instinct. 1bis "I'm still waiting for · This whole season was finally got back ~nto action ·this was revealed that Austin - was a harder loss to take than them to click together," Pope surprise for past week, splitting two away dedicated his first collegiate really a pleasant with Bates. We obviously are in said. "It's usually been two play _school with a matches. UNH defeated · match to his longtime girlfriend Hall. coming to the need ofbetter conditioning." well and two play so so." fitness due to a University of Maine 5-4 and Krista living in J)-oy, NH. "It low-level of _Once again, Baker played The 'Cats started to knee injury that occurred over lost to UConn 7-2. was tough out there an,d I was Maine, consistently at No. 1, beating play well ~t the ~ Tos-ki the summer. Due to the injury, In the duel against real neivous, but I couldn't let top Chris Hulett (6-4, 6-4). "The Invitational where they placed most of his training was UNH's was missing ~ome my girl odhe teaµi down," said ahd Winchester Rifle," Herlihy, was eighth o_ut of 24 teams · confined to a pool or on a bike players due to illness Austin. classwork, otherwise the match At No. 6 Dan Shikes, a silenced by the "'Spanish competing. which set him behind early in real happy," :might have been resulted in a nuclear engineering major, lost Sword" Vidal Villas (3-6, 6-3, "I was . the season. · competing more lopsided victory for the in three sets (4-6, 6-4, 4-6). 6-3). Carlson was a winner Pope said. "We were Displaying over Bob Dans (6-1. 6-3) for the against many scholarship resilience, he had ·cats. UNH pulled out the win due tremendous Wildcats second and last win of teams." returning to top , Even ·so, many younger to some great doubles play, no trouble . the day. Tom Jackmin, Eric The Black Course is a quite build and play;ers got a chance to . taking two out of three. Carlson form. With his slight MacDonald, and Burgess all long and narrow track.· This it-is difficult showcase their talents for the and Kautman teamed up to soft-spoken voice, lost their respective singles could help the Wildcats since as a highly first time and try to 4Dpress win (6-2, 6-4). While Burgess to imagine him matches. · they are a long hitting squad, individual. Co,ach Paul Berton. No. 1 - and Shikes clinched the match· driven, competitive At doubles, Baker and especially Eaton, Stzurm, and If you ever saw him singles player, Brian Baker, was with a big three set victory of one who did make the t;rip and (6-1, 4-6, 8,9) .. With the win, Jackniin lost to Hulett and Thompson. sprint through the end of a long like he thoroughly outclassed UNH improved to 2-2. Villas (4-6, 6-4, 7-6). Hurley "It is race, you'd have no trouble Pope Maine's John Tucker (6-2, 6- UNH was again on the road and Carlson fell (6-3, 4-6. 4-6), Portsmouth( 7200yards)." unde·rstanding he means are a few more i), while giving him a free lesson this past Tuesday takirig on while MacDonald and Kaufman said. "But there business on the course. Hall Portsmouth." in how to serve and volley .• the Huskies of UConn. at r-ounded out the doubles losers trees on it than.at and fellow co-captain Steve Country Club is Kevin Carlson won at No. 2 Stoms. The final score of the (7-6, 2-6, 4-6). - Portsmouth Crainer feel that a good, not as an Illinois (7-5, 6-1) over Dan Fortaly to match doesn't indicate its With the loss, UNH's 'record about as barren overly serious attitude is ofwinter. put UNH up 2-0 ..Maine's Bud closeness as the Wildcats lost dipped under .500 to 2-3. The com field in the dead essential. Everyone on "The competition Will Nolan came back at No. 3 to four three-set matches. UConn Wildcats will try to rebound tough," Pope said. ..If we stop Clint Burgess (6-4, 6-1). came out ahead 7-2, but the today when they face be 3 :30. -shoot 71 or 78 as a team, I will Thre~ freshman rounded loss left' an acrid taste in Powerhouse Providence at happy. The course is a real Hall , page 27 out the last spots for UNH but Berton's mouth. "This was just be only one could walk away with bear."