Bulk Rate,U S Post?.ae Pa,n Vol. 77 No;12-'o FRIDAY; DECEMBER 1"2, 198~ 862-1490 Durham,_NH. Durham "J__ H Perm!! rt:JG Group p·rotests CIA -·- recruiting
By Kristy Markey ony of CI.A. activities. Approximately 25 stuaents, At 3 p.m., a few· of the fac,ulty and focal residents par- demonstrators were allowed to tici pated in a rally outside speak with the CJ.A: recruiter Huddleston Hall yesterday at and express their viewpoint. 1 p._m. protesting the Central Pete Spiegal spoke with the Intelligence Agency (C.I.A.). recruiter for over half an hour ,A C.I.A recruiter was at the and found him "very cordial" · Career Placement office Thurs- and willing to answer most day, interviewing applicants for questions. jobs. Spiegal said the recruiter The demonstration was peace- would not answer certain ques . ful. . . . , tions because the informatio.ri . People gathered outside H~d- . was too confidential. "He · dleston wjth signs reading couldn't tell us what the CI.A. "CI.A. stands for Covert Inter- budget was for example," Spie national Ac;rivities," "No.More gal said. "The CJ.A. is the one Secret Wars," "C.I.A. where's go::vernmentorganization where the intelligence?" and others.. they don't have to give out At approximately 1:30 p.m., information like that." Students, faculty, and local resid~nts protest yesterday's visit by CIA recuiters. ·(Stu Evans . · to Spiegal the the demonstrators marched AccordiAg photo) upstairs to the ·Career Planning recruiter said the CI.A. is "very and Placement office to stand conservative" while the "media in the waiting room. Demon- is very liberal." strators. passed out information '\He said he and I just have sheets on the CI.A. and played . '.different. points of-.view'" $pie, a tape of former C.I.A. case GJ?A standard recalled officer John Stockwell's testim- By C i~dy Elliott dents who do poorly their· first advising com·~itte(;!'s experi ,A former University of New · semester flunk out their second ment, said "I ~-ad teqib,le grades Hampshire academic standard sei:nesJer: or the ne~t year," said my first semester here, but they st~y after I talked to the w,i.11 1go back into effect this fall . Th_oq1as, ,·· let me re9uirifig fr":shmen sfudents John Kirkpatrick, Dean of the Dean.and now, firially, I"m doing -who bbtaln less than a 2.0 their College of ·Liberal Arts,. said fine. It takes a. while to adjust." first semester to be academically "With freshmen who ate having Todd Jacobsen, a freshmanj suspended their second semes problems academically, it is the said ''I think that freshmen · ter instead of being placed on University's responsibility to should be given a -semester of academic probation. · intervene as early as possible academic probation if they mess Stephanie Thom~as, chairper~ . to make sure that students are G;E>A, page 12 By Bryan Alexander uses for the equipment, valued · son of th,e UNH- academic on the right track e~~ly on in · -Some University of New at $20,000. After two months .. standards and advising commit their program." · . Hampshire students will have of discussion the committee tee, said this standard had been Kirkpatrick said a semester ', the opportunity for hands-on pres·ented its findings to the in effect "for years prior to off can be a good opportunity experience with video equip executive board of the senate. 1984" when the committee for a freshmen to "think about FINAL ISSUE; This ment next semester. This is the • Accorging to the bill pro began to consider "if one semes what they want to do, what it . result of a student senate ex posed by the committee, the ter was a long enough tirrie .for means to be in school and why is the final issue of ecutive decison last night to Theatre department will b~st , them (freshmen) to adjust." they're here." the fal I· semester. donate video eqtiipm~nt to the be able ''to utilize the existing · Thomas said "For two years Thomas said of the freshmen Theatre divison of the Theatre STVN equipment in a way we tracked the J>rogress of who are academically suspended The next issue will ·and Communication ·depart which is both beneficial to the freshmen who were having "almost-half come back after be Jan. 27. ment.· University and the , student academic problems to see how a semester off." The-Student Television Net body." the new standard was working. Thomas said "We will try to work (STVN) was shut down Student Activity Fee business -No matter how poorly .they did -be .flexible with freshmen that · earlier this year after the senate manager Jim Griffith, who sat their first semester, we did not . have first semester GPA's . Calendar_· page 5 denied the organization fun.ding on the special committee, said s,uspend them:" . (Grade Point Averages) close < Notices__ page 6 from the student activity fee. putting the eq1,1ipment under Thomas said the committee to 2.0/ but students that "really Since the organization's equip~ the Theatre and Communica found giving freshmen that blow it will be suspended for Editorial_page 1,4 ment was purchased with that tion department is the best extra chance "worked in some a semester." Features_page 1· 7 fee, it became property of the . solution. · cases but for the most part was John Larson; a freshm_an student senate. "The decision best serves the delaying the inevitable." ' during .the two year span ( 1984- Sports--p~ge 28 A committee from the senate "A large percentage of stu- 1986) of the academic' and VIDEO, page 12 was formed w look into possible __
.Evans.photo) THE TRIALS ANDTlUBULATIONS OF GIVING BLOOD~ Darr ~ley,. wi~h just 'a little ,b~t o·f sq.ueamishne.ss, gives blood .. ·;ester:~ay. (Stu PAGE TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1986 The Semester in Review · • The women's field hock-ey his source and tell his parents _ team came within one goal of about the substance; a more · being nationarchampions: · strict alcohol policy with ' ' ( . tougher sentences; and beer • The major issue in the gub _was banned from the MUB Pub. ernatorial race was the· Sea·-· brook nuclear plant, but not even that could save Paul • Christensen Hall residents McEachern, who lost to Gov were in a:n uproar when two ern or John Sunnunu. Other Resident .Assistants (RAs) incumbent victors were Sena- were asked to resi·gn . . tor wa·rren Rudman and· Con- ·, gressman 'Bob-Smith·. • The football team won seven games in a row, and as eve:.. • Ron SpicEU, fo~lowing the · ryones expectations were for advice -of student gov~~nment . no less than a playoff spot, they_ leaders, resigned · as pres·ident lost their last three_games. of MUSO. . . . ., _ - • ~im Griffith·; the Student Ac- • The _Boston R-ed Sox were · tivity Fee Org~nization (SAFO) one strike away from winning business manager,·.could not • A sniper was r-eported in • Both Alpha Tau Omega and the World Se-ries, but they get into a safe to lock up. $91 · Congreve Hall, which led to Delta Chi fraternities g.ot new refused to betray their prede- in bills and $4,500 in checks, Dean Sanborn searching stu~ houses; while Phi Kappa Theta cessors,·_and lost to the New so ·he hid the money ·in a dents' rooms, without ·a search - is building· one. York r'v'lets in seven games. garbage can. Custodian Elsie warrant. His action is le_gal Farrand found the money in the under the University's bylaws. • The Student Television Net • When students-returned to morning. work (STVN) was completely ca,mpus, th,ey fQl,Jn_d a few . • In two weeks, there were shut down, after expensive
things had changed over the 1 three assaults on women on • REM came to th.e Fi.eld • equipment was -stolen. ·, ,~ summer: a· new drug policy,_ House. - the.campus. JI which made the student reveal .NEWS IN"__
Concerted efforts under Bases in Philippines es way to -remove-ch ief· of st~ntial to national secur-. staff Casey's:testimo .ny l_eaves · ity of US Washington-Two of President Reagan's clos~st Congress baffled · Tokyo-The commander of the United Sates '. political advisors are pressing the chief executive Pacific Fleet said that the Subic Bay Na val Base to remove his chief of staff in an attempt to restdre Washington-The director of the Centra1Intel and Clark Air Base are essential to the survival · public cor1fidence in 'the troubled administration. ligence Agency (CIA) took the stand in the of the Philippines and detrimental to the security According to sources close to the Reagan family, Congressional investigation of the arms-Iran-contra of the United States. / Michael Deaver and Stuart Spencer, with active controversy Wednesday. . Admiraljameslyons,Jt t~ld American journalists ' support from First Lady Nancy Reagan, have William Casey, under oath, testified before the based in Tokyo that having the bases is "the key contacted the president on several occasions, House Foreign Affairs Committee to relate the to· our remaining a power in the western Pacific" informing him that only by removing Donald Regan CIA operatives ·in regards to the mission, which and that "there are no good alternatives" for as chief of staff will public confidence be restored. · sent arms-to Iran in exchange for American hostages . replacing the military bases in the Philippines. Mr. Spencer will fly to Washington sometime held in the Middle East. The profits gained by the The two military bases are used by American next week from his -home from Southern California sale of inflated prices of the weapons were then military persopnel until 1991, at which time the to meet with other Reagan supporters to _discuss directed to a Swiss bank account, where contra rebels Philippine government could either extend tl}.e a plan of action concerning the possible removal could withdraw funds to support their fight against u,se of the bases or refuse to. lease the land to the of Mr. Regan. Mr. Deaver, who is currently under the Sandani•sta government. · , American military., Both Lyons and Philippine investigation on conflict-of-interests charges, has . Casey, whose testimoqy-was thelast to be heard president Corazon Aquino have expressed a great been contacted-frequenly by Mrs. Reagan since before the House ·committee, told the members need to reach _an agreement concerning the use Thanksgiving. The two men, who were close advisors that he didn't know that the profits gained through of such bases. · / · to Mr. Reagan during his tenure in California politics, the sale of arms to Iran were directed to a secret Reagans' Christmas dinner list. bank account. The testimony, which lasted for nearly five hours behind closed doors, revealed no new -S tudents express ·sor- information in regards to foreign policy controversy, , I said members of the select committee, They further Dukakis co~tinues J> op-, row' victory stated that the testimony_was, in their estimatioµ, 1 incomplete and unsatisfactory. pase shortened ,on e Paris-Tens of thousands of students,_joined by Boston-Mas~achusetts governor Michael Dukak~s . their families and members. of labor unions, took vowed to continue and strenghten ;his opposition . to the streets once more to demonstrate both grief . against a pl art to reduce the -eyacuation zone and victory over the recent demonstrations which Correction surrounding the Seabrook nuclear power .e_lam from rocked the French capital recently. 10 miles to 2. · · Although th1s was perhaps the last and quietest The Bay State governor; who was in the nation's of student demonstrations in recent weeks_, the capital on Wednesday, ~voiced his opposition to students took to the streets to prove that once again In Tuesday, Dec. 9 issue of The New Hampshire; the proposal submitted by New Hampshire Yankee, that many people do not. agree with the policies .- a picture of Jodi-Ann Johnson was placed above ·the principal owner of the plant, which, by reducing of the French government. They came in force to a quote made by-Carol Hague id the On-The-Spot the evacuation zone from ten to two would cut • celebrate ~heir recent victory over a government section of the publkatio-n. The New Hampshire off Massachusetts tOWffS and therefore' cutting off policy which attempted to change. the university regrets ~he error. the need of the Bay State's approval·of an adequate 1 system. ' _ ' ·evacuation plan. · Carrying -banners bearing :·mourning", the Dukakis has been join~d- by Congressional students also expressed their gr!ef-nver the fatal delegates from both Massachusetts and New· beating of 22 yea·r old Malik Qussenike by a .F .rench Hampshire, who say that the reduced zone is contrary policeman during the we~ketid. _ to the needs.and safety of their constituents. · THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1986 PAGE THREE
I, DePorte wins LindJ>ergAward
By Marla G. Smith Liberal Arts lecture as part of another," said DePorte. "One Michael DePorte, director of the award ·sometime in 1987. makes time for what he likes graduate studies in English, has The subject selection is ·De- to do." been named the first recipient Porte:s choice. .. As an undergraduate, De of · the Lindberg Award for The selection committee in Porte attended Princeton Uni Outstanding Scholar-Teacher cluded Palmer; Sigmund Abeles, versity and graduated magna · in the College of Liberal Arts. arts; Betty Roberts, social ser cum · laude- in 1960 from the vice; Sarah Sh_erman, English; University of Minnesota. He The award honors Gary Lind- William Wallace, geography; earned his master's in 1964 and berg, 44,' a university English ·Eric Hastings, student repre . his doctorate degree in 1966 - pro.fessor who died last February ·sentative; Galen Joens, micro~ from Stanford University. · of Hodgkin's disease. biology; and Rola.nd Kimball, DePorte taught in Chicago "I felt very close to him education. · from 1965-1972. He was a (--Lindberg)," said DePorte. "He DePorte's fields of interest · teacher's assistant i.q.d vi?iting was a good friend. It made the in teaching includes restoration professor at Stanford. UNH technician soldering a- railing outside of the award valuable and perpetuates and 18th Century literature; MUB "Honestly the best students yesterday. (Craig Parker photo) Gary's memory. It means a lot psychology and literature;James here (at UNH) are comparable to me that it was in his name · Joyce; and the European novel. to those at Stanford," said and honor." _ DePo:rce said his favorite genre DePorte. "I like New Hamp The award includes a $2,500 to _teach is 18th Century liter,. shire stud~nts because they are , stipend for DePorte. The money ature and the course Madness interested in learning· new UNH must be used in further scholarly in Literature. things." - pays for interest. DePorte, 47, is uncle- While teaching, De Porte DePorte said he has noticed cided of'-how he will spe_nd the found time to write the book, most UNH students haven't monev. Nightmares and Hobbyhorses: read much pre-19th Century Flanders' trip Stuart Palmer, dean of the Swift, Sterne, and Augustan literature. By David Olson wntrng by UNH President College of Li_bera~ Arts wrote Ideas of Madness which was DePorte enjoys -drawing, Gordon Haaland and Registrar to DePorte in a congratulatory published in 197 UNH Director of Public 4. He is co cross-country skiing, sailing, - Stephanie Thomas. letter, "As was Professor Gary editor of the book, Approaches Safety David Flanders' recent gardening and carpentry. Most of the trip was paid for Lindberg, you are a great credit to Gulliver's Travels which will three-week trip to the People's He lives in Durham with his · with money from President \ to· the College of Liberal Arts be pub)ished by the Modern Republic of China has resulted · wife Melinda. They have two Haaland's discretionary fund, and the University of New Language Association. in angry accusations from stu children Cathy, 27, and Becky, dent leaders Flanders said. - · _ Ham_pshire:" "Most of what I do feeds into and a-rumor that 26. Flanders has resigned _ "UNH paid for $4,818 of the DePorte will pr~sent a public mv tPach i flg in one · way~ or or been fired. trip," he said. "I paid $719 in "I am not ~esigning and I out-of-pocket expenses." Fland categorically deny any rumors ers also said he·paid for round- that I have been fired," he said. trip airfare to Seattle. . Handicapped wait f<>r .· tamp Flanders said he went to _ Student Body President Jay China with the International Ablondi, Student Activity Fee Organization Business Manager _By Cara Connors · Scharff presented the prob ent tactors, such as the time, Associatiqn of Campus Law Jim Griffith, and Student Ac After several phone calls and lem to Felix DeVito, who is now cost, and different approaches Enforcement Administrators · tivity Fee Council a letter of reque~t, q~adraJ?_l~gic Director of_ Campus Planning. (IACLEA). Be was one of 16 Chairperson Warner Jone_s said they Daniel Vachon 1s still waiting DeVito says he did a "feasib_ility ,. IACLEA -members from around feel:.the · _ funding for 1the · trip could have for a ramf) to be installed in the st-µd( weighing several differ- · the c~untry-who were invited P.aul Creative Arts Center's to attend. been used in a better fashion. _Johnson Theater. Flanders ~aid the trip was .,.,, Vachon first became aware approved both verbally. and_in CHINA, page 18 of-the problerp after he attended t\ie p-Jay ''.Whose Life is -it Anyway?" with a group of quadraplegics. . With the assistance of theater manager Thomas Scharff, a temporary ramp was construct ed to help Vachon and the other quads into the audience. · After the play, however, the wooden ramp was dismantled. Since then, Vachon and other physically disabled individuals have had to be lifted onto the stage to view· e~ents and musical - programs from backstage. Vachon and other quadra plegics like Ron Christie, have reservations about this practice. "You feel like you're in the wav. You can't see much - it's dark," said Christi_e about watch ing from backstage. . "You feel conspicuous," added Vachon. Vachon then proceeded to write a letter on November 10 to Thomas Scharff. The-letter outlined his concerns about not wanting to b~ carried backstage. Among-these was the fact .that it is somewhat dangerous to be physically lifted up the steep set of stairs leading backstage, said Vachon. Yet Vachon' s main concern centered around the principle that it is a "demean ing" practice. _ "It's demeaning to ee hauled upstairs like a piece of machin- ery," he said. · _ Scharff received thi--s letter - and replied on November 19. In his reply, he sympathized with Vachon's concerns. I~ a telephone interview, Scharff said, "Dan Vachon is riot alone: -He's been one or many people who's been ·very TUNNEL VISION. A different perspective of the Barnes and Noble bookstore.· (File photo) patient. (He's) right. It's been · :-: ·t- • • : • • • ,- I • • ' --• • • ~ _, ' -• - •, • : _.< . long enough.'' PAGE FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FR IDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1986
Yesterday, the Central Intelligence Agency .(CIA) .What do' you think of the . interviewed students for jobs on the UNH.. campus. . Their recruiting proc~ss got national attention, ·when· interviews Amy Carter was arrested while protesting therriat CIA conducting the University oJ Massachusetts. . , on the.UN'H ·campµs?.
"It's cool. I didn't realize people opposed their com uI think it is necessary for , ~'I don't think it is wrong. ing here; but I don't think We need students to be able to have ' They've got to get people uI think it's grf:Jat. it would be right to exclude access to the national agen 1 from somewhere, right?." a good laugh." •- the CIA if other organiza- . · . Chris Hall cies hiri~g processes. , tions <:an come a·nd inter- Matt Sanner ",, · Sophm,ore Sophmore Ruth Boettcher view." Science English/Liberal Arts Political $enior · Chris Cete \ · Political Science ]untor SociologJJ '· ' J... '
.FINAL EXAMS FILM SCHEDULE
THE SNOBS AGAINST THE SLOBS.
Caddyshack' AJon Peter, i?rodu ct,on "C:ADDYSHACK " . CHEVY CHASE•RODNEY DANGERFIELD •· ' TED KNIGHT ;MICHAEL O'KEEFE ••d BILL MURRAY u Carl Original Son~ by KENNY LOGGINS • 1;1 usic (omposed by JOHNNY MANDEL Written by BRIAN DOYLE-MURRAY &HAROLD RAMIS &DOUGLAS KENNEY Executive Producer JON PETERS · Produce
1 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY; DECEMBER _12, 1986 '· . PAGE FIVE ,Cartoonists critique. toys ·CALENDAR
By Catherine Rosenquist 6. Aladdin #300-Child Gui- of Fimily·and Consumer Studies From Dec. 10-24 as many as dance System by Aladdin · said the ''CPSC is reactive, not proactive. They only react when -- Last day of classes. 150 Pulitzer Prize _winning 7. America's Newest Hero . ,, cartoonists will satirize war Bazooka by Upright Manufac there are a lot of incide{}ts, say Contradance_-Swallowtail.Strafford Room, MU:B, 7:30 p.m., related toys- in newspapers turers · three or four infant deaths." admission $3. . · - . across the country, said Bob 8. Tag-Along Turtle and Pull- Kalinowski also said the . Staake a Los Angeles cartoonist. Along Plane by Fisher Price CPSC "only requests a voluntary MUSO Film-Double Feature: "Santa Claust 8 p.m. and "A· . Staake said "toy manufactur- 9. Lovely Baby Doll byG.M.G. recall ~f dangerous toys from Miracle on 34th Street," 10 p.m. MUB Pub, ~tudents $2, general ers are in e_sseµce telling your Corp9ration the manufacturers." $4.: / children· that war is a harmless 10.· Sharkmatic 13 Shot Ca.p "We do not have effective, game. A.t a time when we 'are Gun by Edison Giocattoli across the board toy safety in SATl]RDAY, DECEMBER 13 all suppos-ed to be celebr.ating Swartz said there have been th~ United States,'~Swartz said. peace, it seems insane to turn documented deaths· in the past He said, "Age recommenda_- · Men's_Hockey-at Boston Colleg~. war into a Christmas present." few years by toys such as Battl- tions, when given on packages Men's-Basketball-a( Rhode Island. Other cartoonists involved _ esta·r GalaC:tica space toy by are fr_equently inconsistent, are Paul Szep from the Boston Mattel and Big Wheels by Louise misleading, inaccurate and in Women's_Basketball-at Massachusetts.• Globe, Tony Auph from the Marx Co. appropriate." Philadelphia Enquirer., Pa~.l · Swartz said, "Some of these According to Swartz, "the Commencement-Field Hou~e, 10:30 a.m .. Conrad from the Los Angeles killer toys have beeh recalled, · toy industry is plagued by in Times and Mike Peters from the but many can still be found in adequate or non-existent pre Winter's Eve Concert-NH Gentlemen performing with B · Dayton Ohio Daily News. toy boxes throughout the United market review of toys." N atural Brass Quintet and av_gther ::1. capella singing group. Staake s.aid that sales of war States." · - · Jones said at Toys R Us they Johnso'n Theater, Paul Arts, 8 p.m. toys this .year, called .. action _ ''Many children will be killed do fheir own testing to check. MUSO Concert-Smithereens. Granite State Room, MUB, toys'' by manufacturers, make or injured this year ACADEMIC SAFE RIDES: Sponsored by UNH-Oyst~r River - Safe Ride.Program. A ~ervice for students 'to provide safe transportation home for drivers under the JUNIOR YEAR STUDY ABROAD-DIJON, influence of alcohol and/ or other drugs -a nd/ or . FRANCE: Application and information regarding those riding with them. On Thursday, Friday and the program are available in the. office of Dept. Saturday evenings from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. call-.862 - <, of French and Italian, Room 102, Murkland. They 1414. should be retun1ed_by December JS. · NATIONAL DRUNK AND DRUGGED DRIV SUMMER FACULTY FELLOWSHIPS: The dead ING AWARENESS WEEK: The goal of the week line for summer faculty fellowship applications of December 14-20 is to heighten awareness about is January 15 . Applications detailing the faculty the facts of drugged and drunk driving. It .is member's summer plans and supporting letters important to remember that if you choose to drink from chairpersons .and one . additional faculty or use,other drugs, make responsible decisions member should be sent to William Drew, Associate regarding your u.se. · Dean at the Graduate School. 1987 summer stipends will be $2,500 for junior fanilty and $3,000 for OPEN ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS MEETING: senior faculty. Junior awards are given to assistant For individual~ concerned about their drinking professors; se-nior awards to associate or full . or drug use,··Wednesday, Wolff House, noon to professor positions. For more information ·.call · · 1 p.m. 3005. ADULT CHILDREN OF ALCOHOLICS: For CAREER individuals affected by a parent's problem drinking. Thursdays, Underwood House, 7-8:30 p.m. EXTENDED OFFICE AND OAR.BER LIBRAR y Room MEETINGS HOURS: Career P,lanning & Placement; One of the major modes of transpo~tatiort for many c_om_mu~ers 203, Muddles ton will remain open until 8 _p.m. STUDENT ORGANIZATION MEET photo) on Tuesday evenings until the end of the semester. CATHOLIC is the Coast K.ari-van bus system. (Mark Des~ochers ING: Wednesdays, Room 15, Catholic Student · GENERAL Center, 7-8 p.m. UNH STUDENT PEER GROUP. ME:ETING: l~~4UNH: MUB LOCKERS: Renew lockers for next semester Group discusses accessibility, transportation, and or turn your keys in for your key deposit refund variou~-other issues, affecting disabled students before December 20, Rqom 322, MUB. · in the campus environment. Th\lrsday, Notch Living off campus, Room, MUB, noon to 1:30 p.m. HORSEMAN'S CLUB CHRISTMAS PARTY: Videos will be shown, plenty of refreshments. CAMPUS GAY AND LESBIAN · ALLIANCE By Ned Wo9dy Because 'she lives in an apart' Saturday, December 13, Light Horse Classroom, MEETING: Discussion of lesbian & gay cultural Although many freshman and men t, Smith has to deal with 6p.m. a~areness week, fundraising, and educati?':1al and sophomores live on campus, paying bills more often than social programs for next year. Sundays, J:>h1hp Hale they may have to. face the when she lived on campus. It COMMENCEMENT RECEPTION: The Parents' Room, Paul Arts, 6-8 p.m. Due is a more ·" real world" type of and their" guests to eventuality of commuting. Association invites graduates the living when one has to pay bills New' Hampshire Hall prior · to housing demand~ and attend a reception at UNH DEBATE SOCIETY' MEETING: Learn to throughout the semester _instead to the ceremony. Refreshments, will be served lottery system, many upper- _ speak informatively and effectively. All students just one lump· sum at the beginning at 8:30 a.m., Saturday, December 13, / or deba_te and . dassmen are unable to gee on of interested in campus debates and . However, this does Gymnasium, New Hampshire Hall. tournaments are welcome to attend meet campus hou,sing. _For them, · ·· beginning speech c.ommucjng is ings. Mondays, R~om 325, Horton, 8:15 p -:m: .. ' commufing :is a•, ne,cessity. ' ' not -mean that NH OUTING CLUB SKI TRIP TO WILDCAT Over half of the students at more expensive than living on MOUNTAIN: Bus ride to and from mountain, adult GERMAN CLUB MEETING: Meet other s~udents the U r:fo:ers·ity of. New Hamp campus. Due to the housing all day, all diairs lift ticket, beginn~r group lesson, interested in the German culture., Tuesdays, Room shire commute, whether our of . work exchange program, co~~ for $27. Thursday, December 18. . Sign up early 9, Murkland, noon to 1 p.m. choice or 'nee"d'. :Technically; a·· muting is sofuetimes chea"p' et. 129, NHOCOffice, MUB. in Room commuter is anyone who, does This program is set up by the MEETING: NEW TESTAMENT FELLOWSHIP n:ot live in UNH-owned hous Commuter Transfer Center and HE.ALTH Tuesdays, Room 304_, Horton, 7 p.m. I, ing. Most people, however, enables students to live in an 1 think of a commuter as someone apartment or house in. return ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS MEETING: Closed · COLLEGIATE 4-H MEETING: Fo; interested some type of worksuch as meeting for women_concerned about, their drinking students. Sur:ictay::, December_14, Poultry Barns, who must find some means of for or drug use. Friday, Wolff 1:Iouse, noon to I p.m. .· 8p.m. · · transportation other than his child care or yard WoFk. This feet to get to class. Such is the work may cover all ·of0 par't of case with junior Sally.Smith. She, the boarding fee. . . · JoA:fl'ne-Fill6, a commuter, • t • ' ' lives off campus not because of deadlines she lives in an apartment in New NOTICE INFORMATION MUST BE SUBMIT ITIES, ROOM 322, MUB. (Observe the lottery, but because on proper forms) · market. She was lott·eri-ed our . TED TO TH)! OFFICE OF STlJDENT ACTIV- chose to . "I didn't wane to live in a her juniof year, but e.nj,pys dorm bec~use I wanted to have commuting n;iore than l,iving my own place,'·' she says. 'Tm _on campus-. "h's a lot inore definitely more independent LIFESTYLES, page 22 now that I liv~ off c~mpus." ····························~·······························~: '' BEST UNION BAY FLEECE SCOOP · \ JACKETS -1N TOWN" These heavyweight Fleece Jackets will PERFECT STOCKING STUFFER insolate you from the chill of winter. OR SECRET SANTA GIFT Eight colors to choose from. Great & Gals-. , cbio's for Guys pista . , Special Price G,IFT CERTIFICATESI / $ 35 90 - : $5.00, $3.00, FRAPPE, SUNDAE,' & MEDIUM-CONE .CERTIFICATES Comp Val~e $45 AVAILABLE Ill , - . ...•...•...... •...... •. ~ .•...... THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1986 PAGE SEVEN Stitdent.to tour El Salvador ~Dui-h8111 Copy~ 1 · Jenkins Court • 868-703i' , By S. Kinney afford, such as p aper,"said People of El Salvador in cop A University of New Hamp- Markey. · ., eration with the US Campaign shire junior will tour El Salvador Markey said El Salvador has for the University of El Salva RESUMES the week of Jan. 11 to help . a history of poverty. The dev- · dor. . electronicaily typed establish a "sister relationship" astation of the earthquake has " When I get back I wil_l be between UNH and the Univer~ caused problems in keeping ·sharing my experience through sity of El Salvador. things going. This effects the slide presentations," said Mar~ ·.$18.50 includes ''The General Associ,ati6n of University a'nd the money it key. . . for operations. Rev. David Grainger, Chaplin Salvadoran University students, _receives · requested US college students · . Markey will visit the student to the University and Director typing, 25 resumes, matching sheets, envelopes to come down and cstahlish a uriion, teac;he•rs union and the . of the Carri pus Ministry said s'ister relationship with them labor union. She will attend Markey is a good representative revisions made ~asily w / our 1 yr. mem. storage because they need the intern.:1- some classes and meet with to hav.e going El Salvador. Last tional support, fU1ahcially and officials at the us embassy. January she was part of a group politically,": said Kristy Markey, "If students .understand the of students that went to Cuer . open 8:30-3:30, Monday-Fri. an1Englisq major. problems of a third world 'uni- navaca, Mexico and was there According to Markey a· "sister versity, they might appreciate for two weeks for a seminar at relationship" is -a' special iecog-, the benefits of a first world . the Cuernavaca Center for In- ~------~------. nition that the Uniyersity of El university . . terculture Dialogue on Devel- the same goals and • ,"The Program for lnt•erna- opment. In A,ugust she _spen.t Salvador has ,"11 r_~_a-__ ideals as .an institute of higher . · tiona-l Perspectives(PIP), UNH a month in Nicaragua with /the __a..a,,__e_ .. r- ·-~-· _a-_._• _I_a-_· _w_• _O lear11ing ·,a'.s UNH. ·· -. : . . President Gordon 1Haaland and World Group Christian Feder "L think UNH can benefit Dan Garvey, the Associate Dean ation. from the cultural and social .of Student Affairs have all Graingei: said he would like awareness th.:it·such a relation- en'couraged me and I also re to see the beginnings of student Cor:,gratulations to: . . exchange, for example student ATO ship can provide," said Markey. . ceived funding from the admin . "We can all benefit from:· thei istr~tiop for· tl:iis . rrip," said newspapers:' He said there a.re cultural exchange and the U ni~r M, ,,said tbe academic realm. Markey said she is· not imply- ,- cen ter 'is p:leas~d:ro see Markey Markey is going on a fact · Jay Grimes . ALPHA PLEDGE "to a non-traditional finding trip and to· establish -· ing that the administration ·send · go abroad ',I. CLASS. money to _El Salvador_, but _said area to gain understanding of some relations in El Salvador. Jon KiHan ,stu_dent_organizatiops such as ,that culture first hand." PIP She .will learn more specifically Larry.Quinlan Comrilittee On Central America ericoui-ages other students to w~at is gojng on in El Salvador. (COCA), could send ·materials fo1l'ow Markey's example. · Acco i,: q,ing. to . Grainger i( is Da.ve '. Radzelovage _ 'tO t~eJJ niversity. of El Salvador. . Markey received information important to open other chan-. qn help provide them for this ventirre from the Com- nels for ·information besides the ~John Skelly "We -- FROM ,., •: r, ,, wit~~sch_ooJ ·m c1 terials·rhey ca·,n't mittee ir-i' Solida:rity ·with' th'e · press. _:George Vial le THE ,BROTHERS ·oF ALPHA TAU OMEGA . Wr~te n,7,Vv~-f)r 7'1E NEW-~P~BI~ and't1ave your". i. . "': : , :•,". ;, • ',; • 1 .· _name in print. · 1 ~~_;,f._!hU·1";.~1 >..} · ," 1~:)'ll~ . -· ,;!;.{ ~i.i l ~r ;'r4J ·.rrl q:• J:,'~/.,1','.,.';.;0,; ·~. - . ·. .· . ·~ .· ·,• · . ~ ,_. i••··~ ·WI-SH-IJNG~··~·········••t,_ Y_OU· A VEllY : MERRY CHRISTMAS . : . ~ :, , , AND THE BEST OF .LUCK ON FINA.LS - ~ . . -- ~ ', STUDENT PRESS . .THE ~ . ,' .,, ' CORDIA.LL Y INVITES' -~ ~ - ~ YOU TO JOIN IN· ~ ~-· ~ ~ ..,.~-,- ,",':, ;. ,, . . ' ~ ·. THE PRODtJ.CTION · iOF ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ -~ ~ ·~ MAIN STREET ~ @ MAGAZINE ~ ~ ~ :__:__--- ~ NEXT SEMESTER ~ . ~ ~ ------~ ~ POSITIONS AVAILABLE: @ · ~ TOWNSHIP ~ ~ EDITORS. ~ ~ PHOTOGRAP ~ WRITERS ~ ~ PRODUCTION STAFF ~ 926-8444 . ~ PHOTOGRAPHERS ~ ---~---~ ~ ~ a ~ SEE YOU NEXT i Apply now in Rm. 153 of the MUB or call 868- : SEMESTER! : 1843 or 868-6157 for information. ~ your specialist in event photography ~ ~~~~~~~ee~e~~~~~~~~~~@ - ·- "',_ PAGE·__ EIGHT THE.NEW ljAtv1~SHIRE F~IDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1986 By Katharine Doyle In 1980 Pinochet was up fot 1!,- University of New Hamp- re-election. ".·1-4> g~kPNs shire student discovered this "If you voted no, you would KARA week that her friend -T was kid- ~ost likely_be beaten ':: up by the napped two months ago by the Pmochet guards," sc:tid Grover. ..· ' ½\f"f? GE!nettilly' Weighed'in Grams . ' South American Chilian govern- ~rover ~aid Amnesty Inter ment. Ellen Gr(>ver, a UNH n_at10nal 1.s working for the junior, was not totally surprised · release of Totoro . . ff Ow .~uch .Does This Chitin Weigh? by Flavia Totoro's abduction. Grove.r found out about To- "Fl_ayia's family is very in- toro's kidnapping in a_letter . . 1s~A -~ ·oqd ,. Questi.on To.Ask. ( volved in protests against the from a friend living in Chile. Pinochet government," said She has been missing since The fol!O,IJ!.in'g are 'thi an.swers you :can ~expect Grover, who attended junior October. • . to rece_rve Jrom the Jewelry ~tores .. in the area. high school with Totoro. - · "Through everyone and "Police came in, beat up her anyone's letters, Amnesty In mother and took Flavia out of ternational puts pressure on the I • EARRINGS & COMPANY .. ALL OTHERS bed. They have not seen her government to release the_pri- · 1. Each piece is marked since," said Grover.· soners," said Grover. ·with 1. We don't know. In 1973 the Chilian · the gram weight to help you gover- , Grover; a daughter of ;n ex- . 2. Don't _h~ve a _scale. ment held their first democratic Chilian diplomat, went to school know exactly what you are election, won by socialist Al- · with Totoro in Santiago, Chile. buying. And we will write it 3. The man ager is not here. lende Salvador. Salvador was Grover says she worries about . down for you to take & com-·· overthrown months later by other Chilian friends she has pare. . (That is if .you can get : 4. You .don't need to know Pinochet. Pinochet is now the · not heard from in a while. anyone else to tell you the _the weight. · head of the Chilian gover~ment. · "I would love it if everyone weight of their chains) · "Pinochet promised demo- could write a letter through cracy," Grover said, "but he is Amnesty International ·because becoming a dictator." , it really helps," Grover said . . Call us _-and find out where we are. Durham • 44 Main Street • 868-6~72 . Roche•ter • LUac Mail • 332-4421 Port•n1outh • Mar•h•II• Mall • 4 .36-1986 Why not take your loved one out to a . candlelight-dinner with the money you saa,e. Sen1i11R the University sinc~1978 T-Shirts • Hooded Pullovers·• Totu • Baseball Caps Have A ~reat Holiday Season. •' Sweatshirts • Golf Shirts • Aprons • Custom ·oesigns Plus Hundreds of Specialty Ad~ertlsing Items In-House Art Dept 603/431-831ff . 3n1 Lafayette Road ·(Rte 1 l . Portsmouth, NH Attention.o·ecember Graduates Jiquitable Financial Services one of America's largest corporations Looking for someone with a college background to market a full -line qf financial products incuding: : - •Real Estate Limited Partnerships •IRA's ·· •Insurance -•Tax Shelter • Pension Plans and more Company supplies 3 ·ye_ars training with · salary plus comQ1issions and full benefits. _Candi~ates will start in Ja~uary and will wo,rk in the southern New Hampshire area. For a personal interview call Andy Lord at 668-7602 _beginning Dec. 16 E.O.E. THE NEW HAMPSHI RE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1986 PAGE NINE GroupsSprecld holiday spirit By Susan Do·oley •entation e_ar:lier this fall. :- Babcock donate.cl canned goods, · All too ofom,' the spirit of the Sigma B1:ta and Chi Omega and the Mini-dorms and Hub- , holiday season is lost at tbe will spread holiday cheer this bard collected clothes. . University of New Hampshire. afternoon at Forest Park. The Liz Delucia, a sophmore floor Few will argue -that it is hard daycare center of .this apartment representative in Christensen, to think of, ,never mind get complex will be freated to the ne1peq 1ead h,er·qorm's toy drive. excited abo~t Christmas, espe-, showing of "The Grinch Wl:io Each resident donated 50 cents cially right before finals week. Stole Christmas,'' and "Santa and the hall ·government A few ~ocal organizations have ' Claus Is Coming To Town." matched the contributions with overcome this apparently The event is being coordinat a larger· amount. Scrooge-like campus disinterest ed by _Matthew Stewart,, who The dorm's· residents· also by opening their hearts to the runs all the fraternity's philan brought used, but quality toys, - less fortunate residents of the thropy projects. Rumor has · it back tq school after Thanksgiv Seacoast Area. · · that Santa himself ( actual-ly a ing break. Sunday night, they Last night, approximately 25 Beta alumni) is ,expected to held a toy workshop where brothers of Sigma Nu fraternity appear with gifts for all the volunteers refurbished the sang Christmas· carols to the children. · second-hand toys and cut ·and residents ·of the Edgewood In the la.rg~st effort on cam painted blocks creat~d from end Manor Rest Home in Ports pus, Area III residents ended of-t he-seines ter_' s dilapidated mouth. their holiday drive last night lofts. / Paul Murphy, a member of -with a display of all- the collected "It was a good time," said · the fraternity"s service commit goods at Philbrook dining hall. Delucia. "About 70 percent of tee and a New Hampshire The area's five dorms, under the residents partici.P.ated, and Gentlemen said, "The people the organizational efforts of it brought a strong sense of like it,- they don't get out much Assist.ant Director of Residen community spirit." so it's gre·at to bring the -music tial Life Anne Lawing, each Only thirteen more days ... to them." chose a specific ~hari.ty and a there's still time to muster up · J i-m Siener, chairman of the specific item for its benefit. some· holiday cheer, and what project said his entourage was Williamson collected money better way than to do something welcomed back for the holiday and purchased a Christrhas tree for those less fortunate? chorale after a successful pres- for a locaf home for the needy. · '-- The Durham town Ch~istmas tree lighting up the downtown area. (Chris Parker photo) ,. UNH.bloQd drive draws pints \ . . . -, ' ...., ' ' donors has been slightly up, but Senior Jo,ho ·,MacGre~r said some of the regulars have not "I -felt like By Pano Brooks going something blood 'drive chairman Jarry ' donor program. "I was here in donated according to -Hoyt. good" as his -r~-asol) for donating The annual Durham Christ Stearns. :·we had hoped to reach the 1%0's, 70's, S0's, an.d'I l_iope "We' re probably only going blood. . mas-Blood Drive was a success, .our goal of a 1,000 pints by to make it into the 90's. Work to get 600 pints, but when I was . "-I feel it's .one of my r,espon and" the pints of blood will be tomorrow, but there is no way ing with the kids \-las been the , a. srnd.en·t we had, no problem sibilities, and it makes me feel appreciated gifts to those in ·410 stutlents will be here," said joy of my life," said Stearns. · breaking 1,000," said Hoyt, who good. I'v_e -~Qn~ this·· five times St.earns .. nee9 during the holidays: Assistant blood drive chair is a 1984 UNH graduate. Hoyt before," said senior Amy Craft. . "A.s of the end of Wednesd_ay Ste~rns-has worked for the man Raea~n Hoyt said, "It's , now works as an assistant Many other students were eve·n;ing there have been 590 - Red C~_oss for 35 years. When been very slow, and people have . manager at the Bed and Bath donating blood and work as part pints oLhloDd donated. to .the she moy~d to _pu~ ba~__ the _ J:3-:e_d_~ really been extended with fi store at the Fox Run mall in Red Ci-Tr~·s~~ '"' sai _POSITIONS AVAILABLE . \ .,.Crotche·d .-M:buntain Rehabilft~tiort ".Center ~n Greenfield,· New Hampshire, has opened nine group home facilities on its mountain Jop cantpus: We are seeking to fill a number .of staff positions which are ideal opportun- . ities -for colle·ge-, studehts ~eeking:_ *meaningful work at competitive . I wages *flexible hours, ·. - < ·'- ' *lo~ cost housing and 'meals *college tuition assistance ~ -· available· . ~ . ~ . . If y'ou are interested in help~ng others in a growing, caring community, then we encour age you to call our personnel office at 547 -- 3311 or write to Crotc he d Mountain Rehabilitation Center, Inc. Greenfie_ld ~- New Hampshi~e 03047 I . PAGE TEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12. 1 qRR I -. -.,,-.., .-. I --:~ . .I GET INVOLVED! I I I I I l I I - Come to... I the S~udent ·Ambassador Council _- ~ · _~n-formation · Night. · January 26 6:oo~s:oo p.m. - ::l_liot Alumni Center Coffee an(:I Dessert will be served . ... Ar.i informal opportunity fnr interested ·> - . -Thestudents _Student to f_i _nAmbassadorr-d out about the Council SAC-p -rogramis a link - between undergraduates. administrators < and UNH Alumni. Applications forSAC JiMA~l66i!lial wil;· be available at the Information Night. . _ ~~- All interested students are welcome and · encouragectto attend' . · ...... MlllilllMlll6MIIIMlilllilMIIIIMMQilliMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIII ...... , ---...._ For undergraduate, graduate · and advanced degree students ;; COLLEGE GRADUATES I'tlTERESTED IN ATTENDI~~ ,;,T·H,E ;,YEBRUl}f;X} OFFICF.R CANDIDATE COURSE AND UNDERGRADUATES _~p~'I'.ERES1:~¥q\; IN MARINE CORPS OFFICER PROGRAMS CALL 603 _43(, 09'.:J-'" '' ··~ J THE NEW HAMPSHIRE fRIDAY, DECEMBER ·- 12: 1-986 PA6E ELEVEN P· • S • don.' t forge t THE SMITHEREENS w./ s p e c i a l g u e s t PERFECT EDGE , tomorrow nightin the PUB! PAGE TWELVE TH E NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1986 ------GPA------C.I.A.------ New Hampshire Outing Club -1 University of New Hampshire- Durham, N.H. 03824 . We Need You! .The NHOC needs 2 people to help out in our office. The first . is a secretary position and the second_ is that of -B us in es s Manager. Both are paid posi tions and require 10-20 hrs per week for next semester work study only GREAT E ,XPERIENCE. Please come by and apply now! Rin 129, MUB,,862- 2145 . .Ask for Debbie or Dan. · SPECIAL · SUNDAY NIGHT ·· DOUBLE FEATURE A L" F R E ·sHOWN ATS:30 SHO·WN AT.7:25 & 11:25- & D 9:30· HITCHCOCK PAGE FOURTEEN · THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FHIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1986 ~"'"'I"'~------~'!"""------...... ------~----""!"!"----- ·'., ,.,, ,,,; Editorial, . No-loss deal f <>r studentS On the heels of their collaboration with use the equipment. Also, the financially STVN's equipmen~ was paid for -directly . Residential Life on the non-renewal policy, strapped ThCo will have equipment they out of the Student Activity Fee, so it should the student senate has worked with the have been looking for foryears. Once again, be open for student use, at the discretion administration again .. . and forged an agree- - the students and the administration have of the student. · ment with the Theater and Communications shown that they are capable of working Jean· Brown, head of ThCo, said department. student together with a minimum of friction~ Given use of the equipment is "a 'big part of the This agreement seals the fate of the the rocky relations· between the two sides agreement." -Not only is it a big part, it equipment that used to belong to the now since the beginning of the semester, this is the basis for the entire agreement. defunct Student Television Network is a blessing. D~spite the problem of availibility, the (STVN). The equipment, which has been agreement is a good one. Almost $20,000 the property of the senate since last year, ThCo is short of personnel, which could of equipment paid _for by the students. will · will be given as a gift to the Theater and initially hinder the availibility of the once again be in use, and not just collecting Communications dept. equipment. However; it is st-ill the duty dust. The equipment is also going to a of the student senate to make sure students department that is·eager to use it to improve · According to the s_tudent leaders behind will have access to the equipment. The the quality of education. In both of the project, these students will still be able to senate must continue to monitor its use. cases, the student body cannot lose. an.swer periods; separate fro~ the Second, the only sour<;e Mr. Olson ; ~rid did not understand our behav To the Editor:., lecture. Then there would be little used was . tor. Editorial a letter from Prof. Cliff I didn't know wbether to disagreement as to _what laugh differen- Wirth who thought the audience Frederick Smith, in his opening or ery after rea.ding The <., New tiates "dis.ruption" from simple was "diis.ruptive." However, Pnof. · stratement, request~d that questions To the Editor: tough question1·ng. _· Hamp,J~ire ~.djtor,~~J,,; ._';L~c~ of This is standard David Schweickart commented,' 'be 'asked' as they .came up. We'd·id ·Toleranc:"e for Di.ffere;iat I wish to express my strong in most colloquia, _Views." lectures arid "there was no attempt at d1s.rup · exactly as was requested; we asked Frederick' · disapproval of the distortion of the conferences Smith, a tepresentative that I have attended. tion." He continued, "the speaker questions as they came up. Whe!n of\the truth presented in the editorial of I am surprised D~partrnent of Defense, that format was not explicitly invited the audience to he answered our questions in a appeared The· New Hampshire of December followed in this case. on can;1pus tq maJ,~ .,the . · . interrupt." Who is right? Perhaps straightf.orward manner, we lis case for 5, 1986. In that editorial it US policy in Central was John •Wise ; .. by being there Mr. Olson could have tened quietly. When he evaded ·our America. claimed that the lecture on Central Physics, Rather than take a stand Research Scientist II made an educated determination questions or refused to answer on America of Frederick C. Smith this policy, a policy resulting was instead of using selective, second .. them, we pressured him. That in the "rudely di-stupted" by a daily deaths of scores of group of To the Editor: ha-rid sources to make a decision. pressure is what some viewed as Salvadorans students and faculty: I was present and Nicaraguans, the · With recent developments it Yet we still manage to skirt Ehe disrespectful. . editors at both the afternoon and evening chose to gn after... impo.lite becomes increasi'ngly clear that the issue and that is respect, respect Concerning the "mocking laugh- · ness. lectures of Mr. Smith; neither were for Committee on Central America is human lives. Conservative ter": Mr. Smith, a representative Moreover, the e_ditors "disrupted".-It is true that there .estimates got the coming under attack. This is not claim that roughly 12,000 for U.S. policy in Central America, . facts wrong. Mr. Smith ·was were hostile questions addressed Nicaraguans n~H for our political beliefs or convic have been killed_since claimed that El Salvador is "one denied a chance to speak. His views to Mr. Smith at the evening lecture. 1981 due tions, but rather for the behavior to contra forces. Nicara of the great success stories of the were not "squelched." I sat through The format.of the lecture allowed guan Vice of certain individuals during a President, Sergie Ramir e·ighties." Some of us laughed. If Mr. Smith's presentation twice, questions to be raised during the ez claims recent speaking engagement of that mo·re than 18,000 an earth sdentist came to UNH once in Professor Wirth''s class, talk. I myself asked a question of Nicaraguans Frederick C. Smith of the Pentagon. have been killed. Our claiming that the world is flat, again that evening. In both case he Smith about the El Salvadoran death During his speech, parts of the government has financed these · wouldn't you laugh? squads, made it through his material-an after his flippant comment audience were said to be "disrup dea~hs in the name of misguided We did not intentionally "dis that El Salvador appallingly simple-minded slide was one of the tive." For those of us who were policy. Are our government's in rupt" the proceedings on Tuesday "great success show, appropr'iate perhaps for a stories of the 1980's." involved, we apologize. But in no terests more important than human night, but we feel strongly that The a junfor high civics class, but not for· only rnnduct that even · way was this disruption cau_sed by lives? · man sent to represent _our govern approached a college campus. (Did the editors rudeness was when a COCA ·as a whole. As a matter of · Not only is our government ment policy in Central America couple of rea-d their own reporter's account people shouted out ques fact a majority of the group was not disrespectful of pedple's lives, but ought to. know the facts. · tions without of Mr. Smi~h's talk? Obviously he raising their hands. presem at the event. COCA does also of the right to selF Henry Stout Admittedly, thi_s is questionable not dictate the actions of its determination. We claim self~ Letters~ page 2Q conduct, but it · is far from an members. Those who "interrupted" determination to be such a sacred organized disruption of the pro Mr. Smith did so on their own and element in any democracy, yet don't . ceedings; as one would infer from not as spokespersons of the group. practice what we pre~ch. Govern the December 5 editorial. All However, Mr. Smith explicitly ments are entitled to do what members of the audience were asked the audience to interrupt with they're set up ~o do, govern. 1 willing to hea11 Smith out, and he questions. In the future, our ques While I was in Nicaragua this DAV.ID C. OLSON, Editor~in-Chief finished his lecture -to a polite, tions The twelve days of Christrp~S; 1986 · Steve Melisi . . d • Well, it's that time of year again. I g~ess'l'm'doing all right. . ' whole month of q~estions like what usually forgets to remove pnce tags. You know what I mean. 'The signs are Dec ,15-Christmas Specials. Of time are you coming home· and what Dec 23-Your Own .Presents. Always everywhet::e;. It's not hard to see. Yes, course, a year is not complete without are you going to do when you /graduate. the best part of Christmas, right? it's Christmastime, that wonderfully seeing "A Charlie Brown Christmas" I re II you, if home ~s where the heart However, for all of the great perserits special time of year that we all Jook and "How the Grinch Stole Christmas." is, sometimes I think I left mine in S,an you ·do get, there's a!ways one that you forward to with such longing; that time I've seen grown men set their own lips Fransisco. . really wanted but didn't get, ancl that when peace and love are as present in o.n fire rather than miss them;· It's Dec 20-:-Visiting. And, of course, ruins,everything. ".But you got the car, the air as students at UNH. It'.s a time tradition. There are others, to·o: Ru you've got to make the rounds too. the stereo and the watch.'~ "Well, I of giving, of fidelity, a brotherhood dolph, Frosty, and the Heat/Cold Miser Nothing like ·cramming into the family wanted the cowboy hat. You just hate of mankind, unity, and good .cheer. one that people only like becuase of car ( which was always too small for · me, mom. You always did like the other . · ·okay,· if you buy all that, then don't those two. And Miracle on 34th Street everyone even when we were kids) and guys best." read anymore. I have found that this and It's A Wonderful Life have probably driving for hours to someplace nobody Dec 24-Church. For most of us, this , time of year, especially for college been on a half dozen times each by now, · wants to be. •But there are those good is the first time we've been inside that students, is. anything bu~ cheerful. Not colored and black and white. · points. I personally can't get enough church since Easce·r. For quite a few that cheer isn't there, mind. you, it's Dec 16-Gifts. Oh, what to buy of having to Jdss third aunts twice more of us, this is .the first time inside just that it's really hard to find. I'll · everyone. I'm never sure. Although, removed ("She's got a moustache!") since last Christmas. One thing I always elaborate on some of the Christmas some of my family are easy. Sis ... a tape and hearing things like "I remember remembe.r as a kid ... gQ on .Christmas scenes we get faced with. or a_ stuffed animal. If I am feeling when you were this high." Eve! Get it over with!' (Mother taught · Dec 13-The Tree. This really gets pamcularly good, she gets both. Grand Dec 21-Snow. White Christmas, me that.) the season off to a flying start. Whether ma ... stationery, so that she can spend you hear it every year. Sure, it's nice, Last, but certainly not .least, Christ real or fake, .it doesn't matt~r. It's just another year writing to me asking when but I can remember one time growing mas day. When all of that stuff comes an awe-inspiring sight. I usually put I'm going to get married and why I d9n't up that we had a white Christmas. together for one mass assault.' For all mine up in my apartment right after call her more often. Mom ... some There's nothing, believe me, like having the build up over all these days, the Thanksgi\(,ing break, to get a head start perfume or jewelry, or something like to shovel a driveway wh_en you want excitement is over with after about on everyone, and I like to leave it up that. Women eat that ·scuff up. Other · to be inside playing with your "Rock- twenty minutes under the tree. That's . as long as possible. Last year J think than that; I'll think about when I'm Em-Sock-Em Robots." Most of the it gang; clean, up the mess, your I took it down in March. As a child, in the mall. time, tho.ugh, the snow falls a few days grandmother's coming over. You wond I have a vivid memory of the Tree. Dec 17-Sh_opping Arrggh! The mall before the 25th, and by that time 'it's er why some people get depressed ,., Mother/ who wa·s never ~rbig Christmas. is never kind to me. What can be worse , either melted away or muddy. Mmm, around the holidays. person, always tr'ied to con everyone than a mall full of promiscuous pubes boy, just what I was dreaming of. Ah, but enough'·cynicism. Words are into putting it up on Christmas Eve. cent high schoolers? A mall full of Dec 22-Wrapping. Hopefully by jqst words, aher all. ~ersonally ,. I love Then, on the morning after Christmas, overweight mothers and their _bratty this time I've got all my gifts, and I Christmastime. I love Chri~tmas·carols, we would usually catch her taking it kids walking very slowly in front of can get out that colorful paper and tags ·· going.nuts buying gifts, and I couid down. No wonder all of her children you producing obscene noises and and -use lots and lots of tape so people _ see It's A Wond£frful Life _ev~~yday of . ":'',-. . odors, that's what. . · · the year; I- ·wish people didn't get are in analysis. . . . 0 have a hard time opening their·gifts. , · · .i?:, Dec· 14.::__cfinals. Ah ·yes, iri the ·s-pirir· Dec 18~Vacatio~. Done with UNH Mother (remember her. .. not the big depressed. I mean, wha.t other time of giving, the professors deal out these for ·anothei semester: Hurrah! Get me Christmas :person) usually gets one of of the year is ther'e when· you can act gems. Actually, what would Christmas out of here. I'm history. Later much. those industrial size rolls and wraps gay and people don't care." Merry be with9ut them? Just the thing to get But, whe·n you ~top to think,. what is · all the gifts in the same-pape·r. She Christmas. Dona nobis pacem. u · , , yotJ feeHhg· j6Ily - ~a bout .with shess'.-:_· rhe alternative? Home.,•Yeesh. One usuaHy w·raps fa:st. So _fas(thai: she . Steve Mel,~i is a senior English major. ' A'cr"uiTiy; I ha:ve only one this year, so ' ' . ' ·Wh.ere have you gone,' Ma Bell? Rompin' Reindeer Phi/Broder by Bryan.Alexander Let me start this off by saying that · A week later, my mother wrote me While strolling through the MUB ho ho." The next morning we'd find the stupidest thing the United States with a new ·number that would still cost i I yesterday, breezing past the student a room full of presents, and the plate government has ever done, with the extra to use, but not as much as the senate office, I was stopped short by of cookies and carrots we left out for possible exception of VietNam, is to other number. Oh boy! Now phoning I I· a sight which nearly took my breath Santa and crew always showed signs break up AT&T. Downright, complete, home would be simple! Since then, I've away. It hit me li,ke a sweaty sock, of consumption. My father, being' a · sheer, and utter lunacy. If it ain't called home about ten times. I've I broke, I leaving me groping for the wall to help fonatic for details, would dig up some don't fix it. As expensive as old Ma learned an interesting fact in that ~.ime. my weak knees hold up my trembling dog excrement and thr.ow it on the . · Apparently, I Bell was, you never had · a problem US Sprint .has only one body. I rubbed my eyes, hoping the floor'. This, he explained, was what the · making a long-distance call. The line out of New Hampshire·. Unfor I I . vision would disappear, but to my reindeer· did when Santa took too long . ""7 opening-up of the long-distance phone tunately, there are about 400 people I horror it was still there when I looked Then one day my sister, who deligh market was, in a word, dumb. all trying to call home on that single I up again. . red in sticking needles in my fairy tale . Sonia Schmitt claims that she spends line. A typical call follows d1ese simple Someone had spray stenciled on .the .bubble, dropped the bomb. There steps: is her whole life answering the phone _· wall, the image of two reindeers in a no Santa Claus, no little elves, no Heat i!] t~e New Hampshire's office. I don't 1) Dial the 11-digit Sprint access . stance which would imply they had . mizer, no Winter Warlock,. no Grinch; see what the problem is. First, she number more than atcasual interest in each no Frosty, and no impatient reindeer doesn't get as many calls as she says 2') Wait 15 seconds, at which· time bther. .· · she told me. ' she does, .because I know that the mere a recorded voice says, "To receive the The sight brought back memories Her logic was impeccaple. In a very Sprint dialtone -' idea of me calling her is simply out and from a pushbutton of similar instances, instances where scientifi~ and patron\zing manor she outrageous. Second, answer-ing a phone phone, press 1 now.". I was forced to look into the grim light · laid out fact after col Some Tips for t I Planning.This pop ~ffaciandos have By Ric Dube Hampshire- is lucky to have the which become so accustomed to in the ns are a group Smithereens play at the MUB Musical The Smitheree past few years. Year-S TV nostalgia Pub this Saturday night and the of music and ,Their show will feature most learned almost show, a MUSO production, is casualties who ly Smithereens originals, with· they know from the s~re to please. 1 everything For You, a few cleverly chosen cover Beatles, Who, Kinks, Abbott Their LP; Especially grunge galore, songs to tribute their idols. Lead Christmas... and Costello, and old Jay Ward has crunch and pleasing singer Pat DiNinzio has a cartoons. They were an incred but its lush sound and perfect friendly patter that reveals their ible godsend to the world of pop harmonies strike the taken the sincere and jovial personalities. .music this year, and heck, they balance. They've Sure to be a pleaser2 tickets in as that ko_ok Ric things that make 60's pop so even clocked · are still available. Perfect Edge ·s eighth favorite album fun to listen to (hooks that Dube· will open the show. this year. 7"" would make a brave fish pale) to The University of New . and added the raw energy _,- THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1986 PAGE SEVENTEEN By Arthur "The Scourge" Liz band out of the lineup, but also pick up his new album Deep in 3. Windbt"eakers Run (dB)-Pure · Case ie hard to include them. The Heart of Nowhere for a pop for now people.· Just as "Lost Week€nd" Lloyd Cole and Another year has passed, and friend. great: their follow up l.p. also the Commotions not much has 'changed in the Bullpen Blast From Your Past-For released this year,.I'llBe Back. "DI-1-9026" Foetus wo-rld of mus'ic. No rookies were The Pretenders Get Close, -those in your life who have no 4. Naked Ray gun All Risf "Bazooka Joe" ' able to join· a much hi-gher tax REM Life's Rich Pageant, Paul need of adventure of creativity, (Homestead)-NevN stops._ "Kerosene"· . bracket. Hands Across My Drive McCartney Press to Play, The thereis Every Breath You Take "Home of the Brave" is worth "Fists of Love" way was a financial disaster. The Cult Live at the Lyceum, The The Singles· from .The Police. th~ ,Price of admission by_ itself. 'Jordan Minnesota" Big Black Monkees packed up their canes Ramones Animal Boy, Live! for Who ca_res. if you've he_ard - /I got new dreams and I'm "Kid Dynamite" Squirrel Bait and walkers, crisscrossed Amer Life, Stevie Ray Vaughan Live Roxanne·so many times you'd gonna make 'em real/ Nice guys "Home of the Brave" Naked ica, and made lots of money. Alive. ' rather eat dirt than listen to it too.' Cool manager. Gig at the Raygun · MTV was as boring and corpo \ again. The Rat this July was one of iny "Crimes of Paris" Elvis Costello rate as ever. On the bright side, There were more than a few Something old, something favorite shows. "Here It Is Tomorrow" Game new, something borrowed, some~_ 5. Ra.in Parade Crashing Dream Theory ) thing blue-The blues are back, (Island)-N 6 thanks to Island "Talking To Myself" Let's Ac and both Eric Clapton's August, for dropping these guys. Lush, tive and Stevie Ray Vaughan's Live pleasant, and beautiful. Stole "Bill Bonney Regrets" Celibate Alive are great albums to listen cover from · Monkee's film, Rifles to while rockin' around the HEAD. Christmas tree. 6 . Peter Case (Geffen) Thing_s That I Was Bumming Kids with the funny haircuts Ingenious folk rock by a man · On The Most This Year So your cousin has spiked blue who knows how to do it right. ( excluding events from my own hair and a leather jacket. They Hey Todd, has Richard Thom p turgid personal life) probably don't like re~l punk so n met his maker? You'll say or hard-core, so why not get no. _ 'Didn't get to see The Cure them some good·Brit.ish pro 7. Let's Active Big Plans For dB's did nothing gressive po.p instead? The new Everybody (IRS)-Happy as ever. Ri'c Ocasek and Lou Reed's LPs from Billy Bragg, The Mitch Easter had a pretty busy albums 1 Housemartins, or Shriekback year, but at least he sav~d the Monkee's singl-e,' "That Was should more than tame their best o( his efforts for his own Then, This Is Now" ''rebellion." record.-Tip o' the cap to new Monkee's reunion tour didn't Casey Kasem/Hot disco bandmate Angie Carlson. include The Lovin~ Spoonful,. nights-You say you can hea_r the 8. Smithereens Especially For · but did-include Davy Jone's new - wind whistle through your You (Enigma)-Read about it_in haircut (yech!) friends ears? Is there a vacancy detail on everybody else's :·Best sign hanging from _their fore of '86" list. Honorable M e ntio n s -These heads? They'd probably like 9. Scruffy The Cat High Octane are the people rd mention if · some good mindless swill, like Revival (Relativity)- I could do a Top 48 or so records maybe Madonna's True Blue, . Rambunctious rock and' roll of the year. or possibly Duran Duran's No · with none of the trimm1ngs. torious. Measures up to 1$)84's "Oldest Christmas, Celibate Rifles, Elvis nobody that I re.rlly cared about fabulous concerts in the area this Clara Peller revisited-There Fire". ' Costello, Husker Du (did not died ... year. Ticket prices for arena is no beef or substance in New 10. Meat Puppets _Out My Way se'II out, you stiHs), Balancing _ The most important news in shows rose to an· outrageous $17 Age mµsir , Yuppies,' old people, - (SST)-The Arizona dudes qfer, . Act; ·Mary Lou Retton (·workout· the New· England area wasn't a ticker: but you have to consider and borin.ig -college students go falter. "Good Golly Miss Molly" album, a gem), Fetchin' Bones, something like Bruce Spr-ing~ that.Steve Per"ry heeds the extra for it. Try Yanrii .or George rips, man. · Dream So Real, Pete Town steen healing blind kids, but was, bucks for that nose job he has Winston or Kitaso, but it all .is 11 . Agent Orange This Is The shend, Metallica, Robert Tepper of course, the Boston Red Sox. always wanted. These shows as controlled and boring as life Voice (Enigma)-Su_rf never (woo~woo), 7 Seconds, Billy /They didn't make it all the_way, rose above the greed. in Reagan's America. but give them another 68 years 1. The Cult, March 30, Orphe See me, Feel me~Video is all and they just might. Keeping um Theater-Make love, not war, the rage and the best of last in the spirit of baseball, I present but most of all, have fun. · year's crop are Pete Town my 1986 all-star album lineup. 2. The Alarm/J_,ong Ryders, · shend's Deep End Brixton Con In no particular order, the May 7, Orpheum Theater cert and Husker Du's Makes No selection was done by me, America on stage against Wales. Sense, Both are live concert Gillette and the Commissioner's The victor? -the audience. shots, normal, fair, but they office (Thanks, Ubbie). Pinch 3. Bob Dylan/Tom Petty and contain an extra intangible that hitters and relief pitchers follow the Heartbreakers, July 8, Great pushes them over the edge. in bullpen. - Woods-Bob is .old, and he mum bles, but he still rocks. Well kids I'm through shop Starting lineup 4. UK Sub Shoppe, August ping for this year. Too many The Call Reconciled 4, Hampton Beach-The Shopps mall Santas have ine down in (Elektra)-Hard hitting power . ters rocked, wailed and crawled the mouth. Hope that next year pop from America's heart land. their way up another step of the is better than this year. Emotion and musical insight ladder of stardom. finally bring The Call the AOR · 5. General Public, November airplay that they dese~ve. 17, Wang Center-Striking back Peter Gabriel So (Geffen) -and dancing up a storm. · Strong come back from the 6. Peter Gabriel, November disabled list. Sheds his skin to 22, Worcester Centrum bring the rhythm to the masses. _ Consumate showman with in ~ .. And The Smiths The Queen is telligent music. Dead (Sire)-As good as Meat is ,Murder, yet more diversified. Whoa kids, I bet you thought Don't worry Morrissey, you'll that I'd forgotten all about break America someday. • Christmas1 Fat guy in the chim- - General Public Hand to ney, and free stuff under a tree. Mouth (IRS)-The Beat goes on I've got to go out and do some By Ric "Ha.rdly Have the and only gets better. Great pop last minute shopping, but here Time" Dube · sounded better,·and dammit~ Bragg, Motorhead, Rites Of for: the head and heart as well are some gift suggestions for they are lucky this thing is 'as Spring, R9-mones, Sting, Chain as the feet. · those "special" people in your great as it _is because we had to Ric's Baker'.s Dozen Re Link Fence, Game Theory, Ka Big Audio Dynamite No. 10, . life. For the: wait two and a half years for it. trina and T _he Waves, Robyn Upping St. (Columbia),.Great, "Hard" to please-Why don't leases of 1986 12. Joe Ja:ckson · Big · World Hitchcock, Big Audio Dynamite, in spite of the reappearance of you pick up Ratt's Undercover "Some of the bes-t vinyl I've (A&M)-Joe gets mad at the b,ig _ The Smiths, The Feelies, Adrian Joe "Will you be my friend" Dancing or Metalliea' s Master ever tasted.I" world and distributes his hate Belew, Lawndale, GONE, Bruce Strummer. of Puppets. Both will knock over the three sides of this live Springsteen, Painted Willie, Pete Townshend's Deep End Grandma's new knit socks off Ip. I've come to expect perfec- THE CUR TIS KNIGHT Live! (Atco )'"'Not as rewarding · your feet. If you give either as 1. Big Black Earth Atomizer tion from The Man. BAND: as a new studio album but still a gift, sneak a listen for yoursel,f (Hornestead)-Like a shot in the 13. 'sc_raping foetus- Off The a fabulous disc for any collection. first, because each band is dark, it streaks by you, undetect- Wheel Nail (Hornestead)-Say ,.,. Ginger Baker Horses and funnier than Bob "Heavy Metal" ed. Your jacket steams be~ause what you mean and say it mean. Trees (Celluloid)-Voyages of Hope. . it's warmer inside than out, and -Jim Thurwell's Flying Circus Brave Ulysses continue into · Gift of Life-For the past two you're damp with sweat. Break sounds like the emotion y6u aP_P X_-Holidays -deepest Africa. years, Bob Geldoff has devoted bottles. Never anything to do · can't describe. otrt nrts and Sting Bring on, the Night (A his time and energy to feeding in this t0wn. Been here my ~eatures · & M _Import)-A big alburri from the world. Unfortunately, he wn:)le life. M' Fave Songs of 1986 (no a big ego with big results. hasn't had the time or money 2. R.E.M. Li/es Rich Pageant particular order) Genes-is Invisible Touch _to feed himself. Let Sir Bob (IRS)-Fine record. Too bad - (Atlantic)-Hard to leave this know it's Christmas time and they're a bunch of jerks now. "Walk In The Woods" Peter f~C< FRIDAY: DECEMBER.l2, 1986 'PAGE EIGHTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE .TOYS (continued from page 5) plastic · mended Discovery Toys and said manufacturers." She said par of recalls or deadly propensities Parents magazine and Working Eckland satd brittle material in they were a "reputable business ents should feel free to test toys of recalled toys," Swartz said. Mothers magazine for education is a very dangerous rattles that crack that research.es their toys." the stores. Swartz said the crusade on dangerous toys. toys. "Plastic in candy Tr~leaven, Discovery Toys Mary Jane Kalinowski said, against dangerous toys "must Mary Jane Kalinowski said ot are stepped ori look like their mmiths salesperson, said her products "In general the age recommen begin in our h,omes, schools, there are certain dangerous that· kids put in Kids explore ' are not more expensive than dation on the packages are off courtrooms and s_tate l~gisla- ' things a parent should look for and can, choke on. in their most other toys. about a year, they are a little tures. Parents, grandparents; when purchasing a toy "sharp by putting things . mouth." · Discovery Toys produces toys _ high." teachers, and yes, children must edges, small pieces, strings and Kalinowski said for people from birth to ;idult Susan Treleaven an educa lead this crusade." cords .(which·can strangle), toxic · Mary Jane in· toys can't be brittle" hood; they promote non-sexist tional consultant and salesper Gubellini sai,d,_of the parents materials and age warnings." "plastic the · should "test the attitudes and have higher test son for Discovery Toys said, from her Kelly Brook Day Care Treleaven said, "It's up to and parents the plastic." ing standards than the govern "The CPSC is not really Watch Center, "I think our parents are parent to be educated." She pressures of also said Fisher ment does for toys, said Treleav- out for the consumer. They educated with pamphlet!i,.no~ ,, s-uggested using public service . Kalinowski ing are a severe . , . be investigating the toys rices and newsletters." · 'spots on television-to promote Price Little People en. should said these Lane Nemeth, president of hit the shelves." Eckland said, "A lot .of parents ·, toy· educa1tion. choking hazard. She before they in a Discovery Toys said, "Discovery · said of attorney aren't aware of a lot of. things. She said many parents don't small objects get lodged Treleaven pulled Toys has always promoted fam- nominees for the I try to educat_e them. You can't have a ba(kground in child · child's t~roat and can't be Swartz and his , ily involvement ... by inviting ten worst toys, "He is righ\ on be too careful when it comes to development. out. can said "The safer toys parents to play with children, the market, right on target." kids. Some parents think their Gubellini said, "Children Eckland need _qiore expensive." . sharing in the learning expe- ' According to Swartz, parents children are so advanced and do without small toys, they tend to be their disagreed, "You rien!:e, listening, learning, and should be "especially vigilant they buy them toys that aren't large toys to deal with Kalinowski are find safe toys that· are offering insight and encourage during this 1986 gift-giving fit for their age." motor skills. Smaller toys ca_n a child." She recom- ment." season." Eckland said she recommends more frustrating for ·inexpensive." "Most parents aren't aware . ------...,.._--CHINA------~-~---- (continued from page 3) weeks to adjust to the fact that can look at spending in different why didn't he send Professor began in late October and ended Griffith said "It is appalling I was in a different culture. I, ways/' he said. ap Linden, an expert on China?" in mid-November, the IACLEA that the president would very suddeoly, became a minor~ Jones said "If.Gordon Haa The IACLEA was invited to visited almost a dozen liniver prove funds for a trip to China. ity._I could experience what it land is willing to put his time China by the Chinese Ministry sities and seven other law · The trip will not educate one was like to be a minority," he and support into drafting "The Public Security. "The Min- enforcement org~niza~ions. student. If President Haaland . of said. Strategic Edge" ( a plan for the is the titular head of all said. is truly serious about educating istry "Students have every right future of the University), I think truly beleived law emforcement in China, "Culturally, it is a whole students and if he to ask questions as ~o· why the he should 'put his money where including campus police," Fland- different experience," Flanders that sending someone to China decision was made and why the his mouth is and show a con ers During the trip, whjch said. "It too~ me about two for three weeks was important, trip was funded," Ablondi said. certed effort to better educate "I hope the University will make the students, not to increase the eee~~eeeee~~e~~~e~~~~~~•~~ a full disclosure regarding the ·morale of his directors." trip so the student ·senate and President Haaland was not THE GIFT OF SIGHT: the student body can take a look available for comment. ·:GIVE at it. That's a l~t of money we ~ ~ ~ *Gift Certificates ·For Contact Lens Fittings ~ ■-•••-■••::~··• . ■-■-■--•. ••-·~· ... ··1 Examinations : ia·;;·. Certificates For Eye : *Gift :&Ii ~· \)V" . . VJP· : ~ *Complimentary Contact Lens Trials @ i_uc~~ATNm1 . ~~~. \ .. ! ~ ~ ~ "NV. : 827 Central A venue ~ : ~ E N T E R . o~ I • ~ • : ~ George M. Taylor, Jr., O.D. Dover, NH 03820 ~ • 13 Jenkins Ct. : • Durham, NH_ • ~ Doctor of Optometry Tel: 742-2000 , ~ • • 868 1105 $2_5 dehosits are now being : ·~ . (Adjacent to Pearle Vision Center) ~ : - r • · : accepted for Spring : -- ee~eeee~eee~eee~ee~~~~~~e~ ' • .: : Semester membershihs.r : • I .j Limited spaces·.available : : . so sign up today! i ~················...... ······························~ ·-·-~··., KNIT WORKS Mub NightGrill ! CARDIGAN f SWEATERS During Exams, let us -.- do the cooking for you! Hamburger, Grilled Cheese, BLT These jersey knit cardi- ' ~ Hot dog Specials, Subs and more. gan sweaters are padded - and oversized for com- · . M~ fort and fashion flair. ~ Deep V-Neckstyling. *t ~'t-~ Holiday Special • ! u ) ! I - ,,, ·Merry Christmas from ·•'t Mub Management ♦ ...... ~·--··-·-· ' THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1-2, 1986 .PAGE NINETEEN ST~de%£~ST~ !/kc£dl~ % gJat.• ~,/(~!?}J~e}?b~MM<~J~~Sff§~ Jt0? I Kenwood 'i<:RV-55 stereo receiver with video switching, equalizer, wireless remote control ...... $2 79 Sony 0-55 mir.1ature, battery-operated CO player with FM stereo, NEC V-20 VHS "camcorder". Lightweignt headphones, case ...... $299 c0lor video camera with auto-focus, power zoom, built-in I VHS VCR ...... $1695 Proton 625 professional quality 25-ir1, ! color monitor TV with MTS.• The best...... $995 iJ @¾l,'K'wwtt~1Iilr1· • ->W 8¾1fiffD!.t.J%wifottw,& • ~ ... ::~/~ •.·:. Nakamichi BX-100 professicmal quqlity cassette deck with Dolby NR . 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Your choice. 4 T-120 ~ · Versatile SF-30 Denon OCD-700 programmable compact VHS videotapes. 3 T· 120 "HGX" audio cabinet disc player witli wireless remote videotapes o·r 10 UDXL- 1 I 4-head VHS VCR with "VHS HiFi', with glass door control.. · .. .. $369 C-90 audio tapes ... .·...... $24.95 MTS I stereo and HO ...... $62 and castws NASHUA NEWINGTON 520 Amherst St Fox Run Mall 880-7300 431-9700 . .'.:1~ .. .,;} ·~ ., . L:~~~~~~ -..:.c~ . I HAMP~Hl~E FRIDAY, (?~CEMBER 12, 1986 ·PAGE TWENTY THE NE~ choice or by force, carry in El Salvador '. to w" 9 PM. in the MUB PUB. ·· ') ! I • . ~•\I f ( •.:), • . . f special guest: Tickets On Sale · At The M UB Ticket . / / . Office And, At The~Door ~ You've SEEN then1 on MTV Y o·u've HEARD Blood and Roses . · You've got nothing to do · Tom.orrow Night · ·. · You're ready for Christmas in - the-Pub THE SMITHEREENS ...., THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, l986 PAGE TWENTY,.TWO -RAMP- into the theater. DeVito has one plan in mind at present that would include ''new walks and new doors and by Mike Peters an addition to the building." MOTHER -GOOSE & GRIMM The plan would call for a new walk behind the ravine, cutting across the landscape through the stone wall and into the building. W i'der doors leading WAIT UNTI(,, HE to the theater would also be a m,es n, e,ve part of this reconstruction, as M6ASReAT'H well as removing some seats I from the theater to make room AL'sJZER ~ST, for wheelchairs. Yet De Vito said this plan is "being worked on now," because it is a major renovation and would probably be "pretty ex- . pensive," he said. DeVito said he is "optimis tic," l:}ut at the same time does not want to "get his hopes up." Until then physically disabled people, such as Vachon and Christie, will have to wait a little longer. ' 8t][;)IJJfl .. CLEAR THIN~IN(; '' -LIFESTYLES- -' 7fi' MU.. 1.,.f ON '/£Pill MEY.WHIR~ l'C.L. 8£. ? -! page 6) AGO XEMV, 114£ 1'M NOT iAU' A(2€ yov GOING fal6NT &AC~ e.\llL. TYflANT., Tl2AP 1 ING A8oUT A •. t iMOU6HT '/OU l'\16 GOTTA 1M SVEN Wit.L I eat when I wal)t P60 1MOUSANt>S OF PEON.£ /IIIOV/e, ZI p. · UJE(2E INTE'2- Go PuTA independent. ING- To PUl2CAAfE to eat, I set my own rules. It also IN Ff20UN ALtOHOL 1MESE Af2E nf €ST€0 IN D.IME IN & DE'PoStT£D AHEAR· LOG£ TltKtfS gives me -a lot more privacy_,'' & .,'(COL 6El.1GFS OF C'flll/HNT trl''/ ' 8Y I= COUNTf2Y said. · , THEM IN TEN f/Ot~AWf.. I ff\V MIU,IONf 0~ 1 she . . . . Olllvt- GVE~t!.' . £·METEr.! Although commuting has its 1N 7 ? Afltf ME.'·' So-CAU,ED •• S'CIEN• ·. ~ benefits, it is not alway-s con ~ -: _they are away TOI.OGl1Tf".1 j ::,-<· venient. Sin<::e ),. ·.: from campus, commuters don't have easy access to UNH ser vices. They are not as close·· to thi·ngs sucf,}, as~.th€ MUB, an·d, as a· general rule/inust plan their . day ahead of time in'o'rder'to .utilfae these fadlides. Since·they ·do not· live ·_ in ·waH2tng' distance of UNH, they must make (he most of the time they spef1d here. · Commuters have .. a, very dif ferent, sometimes difficult, life · than those who live on campus. But, as one, commuter said, "Commuter living- is· a step into BL()()ll.COUNTY by Berke Breathed the real world.'! · t' 1 II 5Milu. 8/T tJr 'Ctt1l1?115tt. mts~!IIH FKOM -BLOOD W6U, 11M61/J &er MCI< W/5/JIJM B6f0~ I me SH!tF ,,, poesNr 1lJ mt' ot, Pl/KISH. tr PON7 mt. MK~ 6KI/N0tll, W!1H I eN,J()Ye/l Ke"f/P/N(; tellV~ ffl/K 60Y,,, Kel/U.Y KIIYIJ1e (continued from page 9) WIIS N!Ct V/6tnN6 W/111 Df/T ''ZIIPf!NG Z/1"5 Flf'fJM Ht~ YOf/1( R()(/5/Nb 11 YO(J, 50N. umi \ Wlle'U. • 50N~5. of thei~ duty to their fraternity I ~ , / / ·Theta Chi little 1lfllNK5! lf'/6f/(_I or sorority. UKlW/56. sister Lori Twombly said, "I \ I wanted tO do it, because it'.s important. I aJso wanted to help my sisters." ' Lambda ,Chi Alpha .brother Greg Bosworth said, "It's Il}Y third time donating, and I do it to help people ..'.' , ,z\lpha Tau Omega brother Todd Dela;ney worked, but re fused to donate blood. 'Tm scared of needles," said Delaney. hopes ( Th1s fall Jatry St·earns to' celebrate the 90,000th pint of blood since the beginning of the blood drive' in 1951. SHOE by Jeff MacNel/y ~AU. ~l~lfE;L}( µM, AN IMPORTANT P~ACE IN MOPE~ feetEt'( .. MACRO POLO · \ f. .J~<.._ TRAVELS ~~~ ~10 ~~~~ ~ 1 ,. ~.~-·\-~ ~ ~~..✓-;, ------THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, DE~EMBER 12, 1986 PAGE TWENTY-THREE CLASSIFIED '' Dove r _Rom mate needed to share apt. Apt '76 Ma libu classic 66,000 ori g. m iles PS, Christm as Weekend in the PUBII Double Wanted Sexy Adverti si ng Manager, must Apartments for Rent. [ on K-va n route a nd near We ntwort h PB , new radials, 6 cyl, AM/ FM . No ru_st .. ~ · feature t•ci ni ght (Sa nta Cla.use (th e m0vie) · b((l no tall er th an 5 ff 4.rnches. ,have bouncy Dougl as. Rent woul cj be $135/ mo. Util'it ies run s great. Lost li cense , must sell $399 at 8 p.m. ; Miracle -©n 34th St. ~t 10 p.m. ) bl onde h,air,, a rad iant smil e, an uplifting are usual ly $10-25/ mo. Needed for 2nd or best offer. 862-4560 Rm . 111 or 868- Tomorrow ni ght Smithereens with guests spirit, and a heavy beer dr inking ability . se mester. Female. room mate prefe rred . 9609 Doug M. Perfect Edge. Show is at 9. p.m Good lu ck I'm initerested in sharing a Happy Meal with Double s-Room and boa rd $ 7,2 00 pe r · Call 7 49-6571 if interested., Ask fo r Ronda Smith -Gorona l'.:l ectri,c Portabl.e 1 ypewriter · on Fin ~ls Broi,Jght to you by MUSO , semeste r. $50 security dep·osit Alpha or Holl,y. . you at B.K. .. -----~ - - -···--·------Gamma Rho Fratern.ity 6 Strnffo-r d Ave. Good condition asking $85. Call Mike at Announ c ing 111 Paul Ed wa'rd Apo Il e Born Li sa. I rri_iss you alr~~?Y (gag, ·gag) Looking for 2 roommates: N'eed 2 room · 862-1682 or 862 -1843 Tel 868-9859 11 -22-86. Thanks so muc h to those who J.,ul es,'th.a nx_to r a greal semester' 1will mi ss ------mates to live with 4 guys on Young Drive, Jet blaok Memphis El ectric Guitar for sa le. have been so consid erate and patienl in you immensely when I am out enioying the Dover 3 rooms, large new master bedroom to move in after Christmas break. Danny 3 tone· c6ntrol swit c h. Vo-lume and ton e waiting for my school work to catch up and sun of CALIFORNI A' Keep in touc h next ' and bath. Carpeted, a1ir conditioned. Park or C hri stine at 868 -1549 'for more in for- ' ing. 1 car-no large pet Quiet tenaflt. $325 cont'ro ls. · Les Pau l copy go od c on di- get back on.t rack. It was a long 5 weeks semester and take good care of Dan'I; And 9. ma,tion . 1 on e person , $425. t wo persons pl,us fuel lion /sturdy build. $95. Must sell . Call Paul . but oh ·s-o wo,rth it. Mother and son (and · to all the housernates ... good luck the next and electric-insulated. Call 742-5919, 9 Durham . Room for rent in town hoL:Js e . R. at 868-9i:l30 or 862-1323 dad_t oo) are doing j1ust fin e. Welcome to semester. Keep th e house in order for when to 11 p.m. Privacy and use of all fa piliti~s 5 min. walk Excell ent car for sa1le' 1978 Toyota Corolla, th e newe 5 l V'Jilc at-you 're su c h .a ray of we return. Pqm. .GET PSYCHED FOR THE to T-Hall. Jan. 1 call 8,68-5449 Dout;iJes-Room and board $1 ,200 per 4 door. Engine in perfect shape. Very li-ttl e sunshine and joy i SUN!! , . . . . s~mester. $50 securit-y depGsit Alpha Single Bedr-oom in 9 : three ,_bedroofT'l rust New radiator anci exhaust .A M / FM SMITHEREENS!!! PERFECT ED G Eii! TO- VIOLENTFEMMES 'L IVE are not as much G.amma Rho Fraternity. 6 Straffofd Ave. apartment for rent .in .D•ove.r for second ~assette with Alpine speaker. Many, many MORROW NIGHT_II IN·TH~ PUBIIFREE fun a s' Monty Python and the Holy Grai,i Tel. 868-9859 semester. Right on Kariv~n. $250 a month mi1les -left in. thi(s c ar $1095. Call M ri a.h · _ (WITH PURCHASE OF.TICKET)!! . Monday ~ndWedne.sday at 7 & 9 p.m. in ' / includes everything-heat, hot water, elec at 659-6598 Take a break from finals anc;J i'ndu'lg:e in the Strafford Room. And Monty Python is Grad Student l00king for- housing for spring tricity. and cable 1 v1 Cail Barbara 749- Portable Computer~Kaypro 2. 2 d-isk drives. a little Chris_i mas spirit. Come s~e the NH _on_l_y_a_b_·u_c_k_. ______sem. Either sharing house or lg. apt. Close 2205 anytime. Leave messge. to campus. $ Range 150-250 per month. 64K Ram, Wordstar. Sreadsheet. lrifo Gentle'rflen :at their Winter's Eve Co ncert. This i•s tne last ·personal about sexual 1 bedroom in 3 bedroom apartment avail~ CL,Jrrently living in ME (207) 324-9653. Call Management, 1? Games. $650. Call 749- Sat. Dec. 13 at 7:30, Johnson.Theatre. assault for the semester. Hopefully, as you able. Du_rnarn. 1 mile from campus. $195 Days or leave _message in Eve. Michael 4784 PCAC leave for,vacation, some of what's been per month plus 1 /3 elec. Call 868-6123 2 Ro0mmates needed immediately (for 1979 Honda Civic ~ 200. Brand new engine. T hree cheers for Debb,ie A.: Awesome' d'iscussed has been thought-provoking J'anuary semester)'' IN DURHAM'! (ma·1e Newmarket-one bedroom in two bedrom good mechanical, new tires. very clean'. Fantastic' Too much. Love that voice. Your enough and you will carry it with you. This or female) Strafford Manor next to TKE. .apt. available 2nd semester. Call Keith ,or Only $1500, Call Becky 868-985'6 Rm. 705 newest, best fan. · will help clear up so.me o,f ttie myths Dayle 659-3941 . $200 per month. involved with sexual assault.. you must be Competely furnished. all utilites included Suzuki FZ-50 moped. extrerne'ty d·epen- .• Do something Sat. night that you wouldn't open to the fa.cts. Listen for tt,em. Learn ifl rent. 4. person, 2 bedroom. BIG living Looking for 2 roommates.: Need 2 roo:m .. dable. 8,0mil.e,s t,o tibe ga,llon, maybe wrong be ash.amed .to tell your mother about: The them. Pass them along.· !Both men and rnom. bi!J kik hefl. off-street parking. access mates to live with 4 'g.uys on Young Drive, · se·asot:1 b'ut wha( a bar. ga.'in for $300 ·with New Hampstrire Gentlemen's Winter's .. Eve .. women can help to ehange thjs situati•on. to laundry facilities. 5 minute walk to class. to move in aiter Christmas break: Danny helmet' CaU _Becky a't 868-985.6 Rm. 705 Corice'rt · Please call !'low! 868~61 64 or Christine at 868-1549 for more infor- Speak out' so that all of our relationships 1976 Plymouth Volare, runs well, just Christmas Weekerid in the 'PUl:H! Double benefit. Subletter nee·ded-temale, Young Drive, ma~ion __ __ _ in'spected, 2nd engine. 75K miles,. 6 cyl., f~ature tonight (Santa Gia.use (the movie) . 'Partner,'l'ti miss y0u mdre than you could $950 ·for secor:id semester call ASAP ask ·------automatic. AM/FM. needs some work, $450 at 8 p.m.; Miracle on 34th St. at 10 p.m.) · ever imagine. Thank you so liTl uch for giving firm. Call after 5 p.m .. 7 49-4588 Tomorrow night Smithereens Wi·th guests of yourself to me. I love yow and will always ~ -t;:i~;;~::8~:::~female, Young Drive. [ . ' t1el17 Wanted ] [ Perfect Edge. Show is at 9 p.m. Good luck f 1 ], Southern Car-1980 Datsun 210. 4 d,r. .• 13e here for yo.u. Yrn:J've .got a tr-iend. on Finals. Brought to you· by MUSO .. Durham. $950 second semester. Call after - 1. f sedan. 5 speed. 35-40 mpg. Well main- 7:00 p.m. Ask for .Bet1h 868--6023 .---- ·------tained. runs greati Must sell $750 or best · Hey Laur.ie 8.- Whats up? Are you being The NH Outing Clue would like .. to say Grad ,s~u'dent looking fer housing for spring Overseas Jobs .. Summer-,..yr.: fQl,md. Europe, •.. , offer. 6!'39 s70·17 · ,"; , . ,smart? .Gp.od Luck on finals.and eojoy,q.r.eak! , T,tJANK YOU!! For_.§1:!l'"'l\lh<;> . partic;jJ,?\'lJed this S. ·Amer .. Aus-tralia. Asia. All fields. $900- ""' semester in our various trips and. events sem. Either sharing house or lg . apt. Giese G.V. 2000 mo. Sightseeing. Free info.Write_IJC. '80 Mustang new tires. new e~haust. new ihcluding-mounta\nering, biking, k~yaking, to c;:ampus . $ Range 150-250 per month. To the gorgeous \v~men of Congre11e 3rd: PO Box !:\'2-NH1 . corona Del Mar. CA br.akes. body in great shape. Asking $1800 U Vermont con f-erence, ski sate· e·xtrava Currently ·living in ME (207) 324-9653. Call looking good. ~eep Sfl'liling -someone' who 92625 or best offer. 436-2796 evenings. @am:e, cabin worktrips, Turkey weekend, . ,Days or leave message in Eve. Michael . notices Nanny Posiii-ens. Care for children in one and all !Me many more fun thrilling trips One bedreom in ,a three ,be I . Get ·1NSTANT ·· CASH for Your ·Textbooks! Here are a few examples of titles - Adam - Production & Operations Management, 3rd Berkowitz - Marketing, 1986 Cohen - Effective Behavior in Organization, 3rd DeBlij - Geography: Regions and Concepts, 4th Hamilton - Nutrition: Concep~s & Controversies, 3rd Larson - Calculus, 3rd Goldstein - Finite Mathematics & Its Applications, 2nd Rubin - Worlds of Pain Bennett - Mathematics, An Informal Approach, 2nd Garson - Managerial Accounting, 4th Levy- Music: A 'Listener's Guide, 1983 Masterton - Chemical Principles w/Qualitative Analysis, 6~ . . Nyboff - Fortran 77 for Engineers & Scientists, 1985 Gustason - Elementary Symbolic Logic, 1973 ·You can get CASH ON THE SPOT .. when you sell your textbooks to Barnes~& Noble. We'll pay you top \ ...... ' p~ices-UP TO 50% of your purc:hase . (JP . · price! The best time to sell is right after , 4" . your Jinal exams .. . just bring your books to .the campus bookstore! . . ~ ~-·~~?-~~z:~·::-<-;..Y<;.~:<>~ S(U.~11D01'5 MC~Af'Tfff , &JfC.,C rtt"MD-~! - ., ,. -~~---- :_•~; 1•·· . . · - The University Of New Hampshire ,r • ' . t : • Bookstore • • • • ,.- - - ✓ ~ .' '.• i , The University of New Hampshire .:•.•· Lf fr ~•,_, ~ ;-. Hewitt Hal_l, Durham, N.H. 862-2140 Hours: Mon- Thurs: 8:30-6:00 · Friday: 8:30-5:00 Saturday: 10:00-4:00 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1986 PAGE TWENTY-SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE ______MEN'S HOOP ______(continued from page 28) with then dug deep and throws. Black came back too pumped up and The 'Cats men were most impres a final layup for the 61-59 final. of early fouls. came up with their picked up a couple of the Friel believed the game to be slug sive defensive effort Furthermore1 UNH' s early oppurtunities night. UMass, with only seven a case of missed gjs h ness lasted for about five stating t_hat his seconds remaining on the shot for the Wildcats minutes, not long enough for put the ball in the clock and now here near the team "can't UMass to put any real threats This was true especially hoop, was forced to call a basket." together. case of three-point shots. timeout. On the ensuing in in the The game remained close the team made a tre bounds pass Counts got a piece Though throughout the second half with amount of three-point of the ball once again and was mendous the largest margin of a lead only on~ from the able to knock it off of Minute attempts, being 7 at 55-48 at the 5-minute of Counts, fell through. man Ca~l Srn·ith's leg. UNH had hands mark. But the 'Cats clawed back felt the fouls hurt the ball and 43 seconds to work Friel further once more with Counts leaving squad saying '·'Foul trouble with. the the largest scratch. Counts' foul Key people were out UNH called two timeouts in hurt us. shooting and superb defense game." These key. people the next 3 7 seconds before the of the became the top story. and Keith Car most important shot of the were Johnston Counts, in the final 3:37, both of whom fouled out night was taken. With 8 seconds penter, knocked in five of six charity 3/4's of the way through to go Counts threw up a short about shots. and created two critical half. jumper. But the man who had the second UMass turnovers. The sopho had the smooth hand from the more hit the last of his foul shots foul line in the fast 3 and a half The team next travels to at 1:58 and followed this up with minutes missed the big one from Rhode Island dn Saturday to the first of his defensive gems. the floor. tangle with the Rams of URI. The guard tapped a UMass pass ' UMass' Joe Fennell came The next home game on the to the low post into the hands down with the rebound and was Wildcat schedule will be played of Greg Steele. Seconds later, immediately fouled by Tommy on January 2nd when the team Steele converted a little jumper Hammer. Fennell iced the game takes on their first ECAC North into two big UNH points. The six seconds remaining Atlantic opponent, the Hartford score was 59-57 with 1:18 with connected on both free Hawks. showing. when he Todd The men's hoop team lost a tough one to U~ass. Here, _____ photo) -~----WOMEN'S HOOP Black drives strongly to the hoop. (Craig Parker (continued from page 28) ___ fantastic "We did get the better end or, ___ SWIMMING in the half that could Turkalo, who played a ular play the turnovers, but every time an end to that game, grabbed 15 rebounds, (continued from page 27) have possibly put ball it seemed that a making it difficult for the 'Cats we stole the 200 yard individual med momentum. Kinney took the shots," said occured at the very begirung of in the t:o get many second chances. we <;:ouldn't bit UNH found pretty pass from Pinkos and the meet in the 400 yard medley ley. At this point, hauled down· 5 1 re Sanborn. a · scored, or so the W ildca-ts Fairfield fought back from themselves sitting on top of to 3 3 for Despite appearances, UNHI relay. UNH The referee ruled that bounds, compared length lead commanding 27-7 lead. thought. didn't still hacl. a chance in the fourth a Keene St. two body · had travelled, discount .UNH. "We obviously to Today, the UNH men take Kinney quarter. They chose to resor_t at the end of the backstroke and drawing the rebound well. That was another on the·Oniversity of Conneticut ing ·the hoop "foul at all costs" method, defeat them by a sound three key factor in the game,'~ said to the UNH f ieldhouse. The ire of Sanborn. "After watching came through and a half ~econds. This gaye. at the Sanborn. High flbounder for · but the Lady Stags has a record of 2 wins, · that play on the video machine, shoot;ng. UNH its first seven pGints in team now the 'Cats was Kinney, who had with some clutch foul it is obvious that she did not said a s _coring system that gave no 3 losses. "The girls never gave up," they walk with the ball. It's a shame 10. second place relay The women are idle until that UNH did Sanborn. points to ·but that call took a lot out of. us. One thing go against Springfield on Jan was the amount of finishers. It was a critical moment." , improve on The team will try to improve its lead furth~ uary 17 at Sp.ring£ ield, Mass. . They had UNH increased turnovers committed on it's 2 - 3 record when they a~d Chris The womeri have evened their 20 per er when Brandy Jewell Besides the poor shooting, . previously averaged travel to Boston University-to second record to 3 wins, 3 losses. mis Reynolds placed first and UNH was also was outre game, but only made 11 meet the Terriers on Saturday. their coach. bounded badly. Lady Stag Tasia takes, which pleased building, Un address at my graduation? books, they become prop found out that the ment to get into Snively. Tue~day, No up their probably I found out who it would FROM Ph-i Omega. derwood House itself, will Last week CONTINUED vember 25th, the UNH hockey erty of Alpha Dole. Bob Dole, a right wing · that anyone inter be torn down in the spring. be. Bob on Brown University. We suggest a of your president PAGE 20· team takes books wait until HELP!!! After fin-ding such senator and pal game but it will ested in pu_rchasing . A man who supports an It is not a league class so they know which source of support, encouragement, and mine racting with a player on the oppo for Saturday Dec. their first it and the in Nicaragua which I be great practice be required for each information (you name unjust war site team (we all know what that the Wildcats tackle . books will Student Center hear now involves the U.S. 6th when We will not accept returns. Non-Traditional just means). This is an accepted practice . We now issue course. to fulfill your needs m"ilitary even though they said it Minnesota-Duluth Anyone interested in turning will attempt at all'hockey games. After all, don't to all the students at to fu!f ill never would. A man who voted for a challenge boo-ks in early cari do so by or point you in the direction we let them know how "marvelous" Even if you've never been their I am very anxious to the Strategic Defense Initiative, .UNH. making an appointment with me the need), they look? a hockey game, come and be loud Center will still be a farce of a plan that the great to at 862-4678. know that the Sgt. Buinicky confronted us and us. Experience the cowbell, with all its warmth majority of scientists believe is with Please watch The New Hamp there for all of us told us we were "too loud." Do the fish, "hefty, hefty, hefty," the . Where will this unfeasible and will never work. A the shire for further information about and many services three stripes on his arm override wave, and "winning team/losing be? Let us hope that it will be in man who wants to spread his face of the coaches and John dates and times . . the '88 elections the requests team." (Not to mention Da,niel Kane the same type of setting and have around a little with play;ers? (We have been requested Conroy's stirring rendition of our the same atmosphere as it presently only 22 months away. Yes, Bob by them to be as rowdy and as loud national anthem.) Be a part of a has anq that it will be conveniently Dole. as possible.) Perhaps this confron tradition and help fill the rejuv located. No, I do not like the choice of tation was the result of what we inated "Lively Snively." Loud is Herold The staff at the Non-Traditional Bob Dole as speaker. But mine is Sgt. Buinicky's dislike about, LET'S be im in the chorus· of .perceive as what fan support is all To tht; editor: Student Center couldn't a small voice hockey games. This I in New Hamp for working the GO BLUE!!! The artcle by Marc W. Herold proved upon; however, the setting conservatism here crystal clear in something R. Dickinson this is the only t_ime was made James in your November 21, 1986 edition contributes greatly to the caring; shi~e. In fact to us, and we quote: "I hope M. Winsor the has been heard or he said Christina should be given national recogni welcoming atmosphere that my little voice they ( the UNH hockey team) lose Whatever present Non-Traditional-Student will be heard in the issue of the it'll tion and distribution. . No one all their home games because to the subject, "Geo Center has. commmencement speaker happened or my classmates make my job easier." that use_g to be taught as . In making a choice about another bothered to ask me attitude seems to Books graphy," don't forget this day is for) Sgt: Buinicky's routi'nely as English and Mathe location for the Center, I would (who, one. The rest of we wanted to hear on our be an individual matics, beginning in our elementary hope that the above specifications who the officers and the fire dept. To the Editor: have been taken info consideration. special day. at ·I would like to rake this oppor schools? more democrat personnel seem to enjoy being Professor Herold Joanne Cartier Perhaps a better, with the tunity to inform the students of the . Incidentally, is needed. I propose that Snively. Their rapport too kind in using the term ic system They University of New Hampshire t~at was years our great president, crowd is not overbearing. "thugs" when referring to the in future while still there will be a book exchange at · Halland, choose three people contro-1 the situation cutthroats called "contras." Mr. friendly and courteous. the beginning of next semester. The , Dole and let the graduating class vote being by Adolph H. Prussing Immediately following Wednes exchange will be sponsored for the perso~ they'd most like to national day's game, we spoke- with the Alpha Phi Omega, the To the Editor: hear. Then more people would have coaches and the team -captain. We service fraternity. I am a senior graduating on a say. if a directive had been We will be accepting books from 13. This is a day for Adrian Pfisterer questioned the December down that the crowd was too anyone wishing to sell them at Non-Trad I have waited a long time. sent When which loud and needed controlling. The beginning of next semester. It will be a special day for me were the seller drops off their books,_we To the Editor: answer was as expected. We an ()Ider student attending commemorating the successful was will ask how much they are asking · As half not too ·loud. In fact, the crowd Lifelong Learning, I have completion of four and one Letters to the editor should support for the bouk. We will t_hen offer Schofll for of praised on the tremendous enjoyed the warm hospitality ex years of study at an institutidn and they wish us to be as loud the book for sale. If the book is sold, learning. . be typed ·and signed, shown and .price tended to me every time I visited higher as supportive as possible. \ we take 10%·-of the asking of the important aspects of and boo)< the Non-Traditional Student ~enter· One must include an address - Three years ago at 6;30 the night to cover our expenses. If the the ceremony involves the invited. cap.j,_kk locate,d at Underwood House. Im~ for of a ~ame, there would be a line of remains unsold, the seller .ed speaker. Occasionally I would wond and telephone number 10 days after agirie my surprise when I stopp students (stretching from the back up their books within and er: who will deliver the commence- to pick at the Cent_er the other day verification. ,door to the parking lot) w.aiti-ng the sale. If the seller fails THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1986 PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN Lame :Snively crowd doesn't slow puck women By Paul Sweeney Stone's goal wasn't the only gift the Wifdcat's got in the first ~ The hundreds of raucous period. One Harvard shot rested - student faris taunting the op directly on, but not over the goal ponents weren't there. The line. A Crimson offender had snack bar was closed down and first licks. at the puck, but locked up for the evening. The somehow faile~ to put it in. New Durharn townies were at home Hampshire netminder Liz Tura watctiirrg NBC's famous Thurs also found a friend in the post day night line-up.The electricity on another Harvard shot. Har that usually fills Snivley Aren-a vard did manage to get on the on hockey night wasn't in total . scoreboard ·before the period f?r~~ last night. . ended. Co..,captainJohanna Neil It's not that Snivley Was shut son pushed in a pass from Julie . down or anythin.g. On the ice, Trotman and Lisa Bailliere with the UNH women's hockey team under four minutes to go in the - was soundly defeating the Ivy first frame. League's best, 5-1 Harvard by As the Zamboni made the ice - a- score of 4-2, However, it smooth and pretty again, Christ wasn't the same as a men's mas favorites were played over hockey victory inside of the the intercom to lighten the barn. One could blame an end mood of Snively' s sparse au of the year studying blitz by dience. "Silent Night'.' must ·students for the low turnout at 0 have sneaked into the Wildcat the game, but we know better dressing room and the girls took at UNH. Head coach Russ it offensively. To put any . The women's ice hockey team improved their recora to 3-1 with their win ~ver the Crimsou. McCurdy has been behind the thmights of it being a boring Wildcat bench for a decade and . evening to rest, the Wildcats He_re a Wildcat looks for an opening. (Craig Parker photo) · he mentioned _that poor attend came out dominating in the ance at women's g-ames has second period. 1 become old news. · · Freshman Andria Hunter "It's become something you produced results of this outburst Swimmers combin~ for win sort of have to accept in wom with UN.H's third goal four en's athletics," said McCurdy. minutes into the period. On a By Mark DesRochers Aware of the fact that his club crisp pass out front by Chalup generally draws just friends and nik, Hunter safely deposited the The UNH men's and wom relatives to the games, McCurdy puck where it belongs. Junior en's swim teams were victorious continued, "I don't know what Pam Manning also caine up with for the second time in a row reason explains any of this, but an assist, her second for the yesterday afternoon; defeating it'_s something we can't and night. UNH's Da,wn Wright Keene State at the UNH field won't worry about." joined the act with a slap shot house. When Freshman Heidi Cha that struck gold barely two The lady swimmers had an lupnik from Alaska opened up . minutes later. Sue Hunt set up easy time handling the Keene the Wildcat scoring just o-ver . Wright on the play. St. swimmers. The visitors fell two minutes into the game, the The period th-at the Wildcats to the Wildcats 169-81 in a'meet fish that is traditionally thrown most outclassed the Crimson that was never close. onto the ice at this moment in - was the third. The 'Cats The UNH women came out men's hockey never appeared. whipped up 16 shots on the smoking, placing first, third and ' "Of.course if a big_crnwd came Harvard. net where the Crimson fifth in the 200 medley ·relay and to every home _game, it would only bothered UNH's Tura then swept the first three spots be great and it would get us three times. Ironically, one of in the 1,000 yard · individual pumped up.'' said McCurdy. those shots reached · net as freestyle event. By the time the ' ."However:, I don't know of any Charlotte J~slin made good on diving break had ended, they women's 'ream at UNH, aside a shorthanded bid. On an im had taken an insurmountable from maybe gymnastics, that pressive effort, the Harvard_ 92-42 lead. is going to draw a large follow- freshman broke into New One of the bright spots for ing." · Hampshire territory and her the UNH women has been the I guess that's just the way that wristshot sailed past Tura for swimming of senior Pam Bir it is. No signs of fret over l.ic;k the Crimson's second and final singer. In yesterday's meet, of support· appeared in the play goal. Brita Lind sent Joslin on Birsinger took first in the SO of the Wildcats against the her way with an assist. "' yard breaststroke, the 100 yard Crimson. In a festive holiday With time running out and individual me'dley, and she mood, the 'Cats ma·naged 46 ' facing a JWO goal defecit, Har- ' swam a leg on the first place 200 . yard medley relay. , shots on Harvard goalie Jennifer vard pulled it's goaltender, but A diver gets set to launch during yesterday's decisive UNH White. The Harvard sophomore · On the year,.Birsinger has to no avail. This third consec win over KeenL St.(Mark DesRochets photo) was solid in the nets making 42 · utive Wildcat victory sets the been defeated once, in a meet saves, however a persistent season's mark ,at 3.-1. against Boston College. But she Conference meet. "My _times are that follow it. 'Tm going to win does ·not feel she was bested by going to get better," said Bir- the New England's and the East Wildcat attack got the best of ' /; her. For being good girh, Santa the person who beat her. "The singer. -"I w·as' running a lot Coast's," said Birsinger. "I say · After C,halupnik's opening has given the 'Cats a month meet w~s at Boston College. The before the season started and that because I have to think that score, UNH junior Katey Stone long game hiatus for the holiday water was much colder thari we that slowed me down a'bit. I also way. I really do think I wiH struck two minutes later with season. Full of Chrisqnas eg were used to,, and it was a slow was no,t allowing myself to continue to win." a power play goal to mount the gnog and New Year's Eve cham pool. I know that if I would have · recover enough from the harder In other women's swimming lead to two. The Crimson's p~g n e, the team returns to swam against her here (at workouts and that has hurt me. notes, senior Anne Miller con White played Santa Claus on the action against another Ivy UN.~), I would have beaten N ow, I am following my wor- tinues _to improve her diving. play, handing out a gift-wrapped League squad, Cornell, in New her. kouts and my times are going Yesterday, Miller scored 209 rebound which Stone gladly York on Sunday, January 11. B-irsinger' s times continue to down." · points in six dive·s on the 1- · accepted. _Shelly Difronzo and They will not return to Durham ' improve along with her chances Birsinger is also optimisti~ meter board and figures to place Dia_nne Robbins, who also as until Snively hosts the Granite of winning the New En,gland' s about the rest of the regular high for the rest of the year, sisted on Chalupnik's · goal, State Tournament January 23- and the East Coast Athletic season and the championships sophomore Jennifer Branon is picked up assists on, the play. 25. · swimming a fast 57.09 seconds in the 100 yard freestyle, fresh man Joanne Dreher took first ---· MEN'S HOCKEY..-·-= · __ in the 1,000 freestyle by 25 _ (coatinued from page 28) seconds after missing practice ,a win to -break th}s. It is Within Holy Cross. all week. ourselves," Hanley said. "It gives the players a chance -The UNH men fared well in "We went into the game to try something new, it's a a scaled down meet, winning concentrating on each person learning ·experience," Hanley 44-31 over Kenne St. The Wild"' · 'trying. not to do · so much," said. ''.The pivitol thing is it cat men found a· team smalle·r Johnson said. "We were mainly gives the players confidence. in members than themselves · trying to get the puck into.their When I was a freshman it was and swam a good meet to reach zone and have them cough it there where the team built its second win in a row. up." . _ · confidence, and after that the A fast start in the first half UNH gets to take on BC, ream started 'winning." of the meet allowed the men to ranked second in the nation hold off a.come back attempt down at Harvard's Bright Aren~ . After the tournament they by Keene. UNH scored 27 this Saturday, before taking a go back to fa(.e•Michigan Tech poi-nts in the first four events break until after Christmas. On and Northern Michigan at home while Keene matched that with New year's break, they go to the Jan. 3 and 5. The following 27 points of their own in the Auld Lang Syne tournament for weekend the team will take on last four events. · · . - _(?,On-league games against Ver- · Colorado andDenver out on the One of the most exciting races mom and either Dartmouth or west coast . . UNH 'women's swimming coach Carol Rowe offers words - SWIMMING,'page 26 · ,of wisdom to her te~m.(Ma~k DesRochers photo) , ,c FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1986 PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT . THE NEW HAMPSHIRE Sports Late game mistakes haunt icemen, 4-2 By Chris Heisenberg for the second period and lasted While everyone else was winning). But th~ errors in the midway through the third pe studying for their final exams last ten minutes gave them riod, until a slashing penalty Wednesday night, the UNH momentum, and that is where by UNH's Greg Boudreau men's hockey team was gearing the games are won and lost." brought on the potent BC pow- up for a big midterm test against BC was held off the score- . erplay. Fifty seconds later Ken BC board by Rich Burchill and the Hodge fed · Dan Shea, who. • UNH proved that the team Wildcats until Bill Nolan scored whipped a shot off Burchill's which lost 11-4 to Minnesota- his first career.goal, while being - to ice, on a rebound catching glove. last Saturday was not dumped the Dulutn The winning goal by fourth real UNH team, but they from a Tim Sweeney shot. That the line winger Rich Braccia was still failed their Wednesday goal at 13:35 was the only goal mildly controversial, as a re night test. And they did not fail of the penalty-free first period. bound bounced off Burchill's by much, losing 4-2 in the final · UNH waited for a turnover, chest into the air. At the same period. and when they got one in the time, Braccia and UNH's Rick "This goes to show we can second rPeriod they pounced on Lambert came into the crease, play with any team in the it. After Eagle captain Kevin to some it. appeared that junior Tim Hanley Stevens was caUed for a board and country," batted the puck in with a matter of how ing penalty, the powerplay team Braccia said. "It's just or at least a high stick. We had a penalty . took the icejust 20 seconds later his hand, we execute. Joe Calcasola ruled that defensive breakdown a failed clear bounced in front Referee and some Lambert ·had pushed Braccia it cost us." where goalie David Littman and and into the crease, and it had gone As'expected UNH came out Tim Shidds dove for it. The in off Braccia's stick. • a tight disciplined game puck squirted loose to David with There were still seven and a ,,- taking few risks, prefering Aiken at the side of the open plan half minutes left in the game, to allow BC to carry the puck net. , . but several chances by UNH and make the mistakes. The A fine shift by Hanley result were turned away by Littman. dump and chase UNH style ed in UNH's n~xt goal. In the Then, with UNH trying to get caught the Eagles off guard, and shift Hanley won three consec the puck out of its zone quickly them to only eight.shots utive faceoffs against BC's John limited a last chance to score, Mike first period. Devereaux. for in the intercepted at the fa "We played a very disciplined · On the first faceoff Hanley . Gervasi ceoff circle and drove a slapshot game ( in the first two periods), sent the puck back to Jeff Lazaro, under Burchill to secure a 4-2 and that subdued them. In turn · whose shot at the point was wm. they sort of got frustrated," saved by Littman. The second ga.me m~rked. t~e, ~ixth Hanley said. · faceoff was whistled dead just , . The 'one or two goal loss' by the "We knew we had to come out as Hanley was about to feed Wildcats. UNH has shown an .swipe at BC and play a strong game after the Lazaro again. On the third UNH and senior Ckris Laganas get another inability to win the close games. Minnesota (Duluth) game," . faceoff Hanley poked the pt1ck night at Br1ght Arena. (Ronit Larone photo) . "It js a growing concern, budt's tomorrow Freshman ·Mark Johnson said. between Devereaux's legs, just going to take something like "BC is a good game to show that bulled his way around him and beat Littman between the pads. · in. If we can clean up a couple HOCKEY, page 27 i , 2-1 UNH lead stood up MEN'S l 'of mistakes then (we could start The Hoopsters come up short with Mass ·By St~phen Skobeleff / kins and Derek Counts cut at loose · Those who watched both the the Yale lead with some Wildcat hoop games this past shooting. The pair each scored week were probably wondering career highs of 10 points. if UNH was using the same · Last night the Wildcats roster for both contests. Though played in what has to be termed town the squad bowed in both games a thriller. UMass came to victory. · one was a laugher while the and fought for a 6J- 59 other could be defined a.s a Those who left immediately thriller. after the Bud Light Qaredevils The 'Cats pretty much handed spectacular halftime show that the game away at Yale last missed out on a hoop finish star Tuesday night. The Bulldogs was just as fantastic. The became the third Ivy League of thisshow was UNH's Counts. team to defeat the Wildcats in What led up to the dramatic of this young seas6n, thanks lar conclusion was a game full quick gely to center Chris Dudley. physical rebounding and Dudley is Yale's main dog, handed guards. Every shot and has the Ivy League's tough- . missed proved to be an adven est bite. Mr. "All 'Ivy" connected ture as players from both teams Mean for 22 points and pulled down hustled for every reboupd. r 17 rebounds, three shy of those' while both reams played some had by the entire Wildcat team. pesky defense up top, 'as players jumped out as soon as continually tapped the ball away with a lone Minuteman. The rebound ne··,:i Yale The entire Wildcat team waits for the rebound the National Anthem was fin from opponents' han<;is. done came as the 'Cats lost 61-59. (Craig Parker photo) ished. Before the 'Cats knew For UNH this was what had hit them, the Bulldogs mostly by senior AndyJohnston. were up 15-0. Guard Todd Black The guard had seve:ifal steals, ' finally got the Wildcats on the with .one res.ulting 1n a drive mark be .· Hoop :women can't find board with a pair of free throws. between UMass defenders dish The entire half became a series fore an over-the-shoulder {who was · Sanborn has the answer. "Fair- of big scoring runs including off to mate-Counts By ff.ick Kampersal is an understatement. play. C~~nts con fashion, field is a very well-disciplined an 8-point run by the Wildcats -nailing the Women's basketball head In uncharacteristic two. free thro.ws in the a dis'mal 7 of 33 team," she said. "We only lost and an 11-2 run composed by verted coach Kathy Sanborn shdok her the 'Cats shot ' '. crunch time, · by 13 to a team that shot 80 the Bulldogs. When the half was end: : head as she sat in her office from the field in second ha'.lf it was 21 percent. percent in the second half. I have over the'Dogs were ahead 36- By the watching films of her team's loss for a disappointing who was picking Pinkos and to think that if we had shot at 20. . Counts himself to Fairfield, 55-42: The differ: Junior guard Karen from the UMass Kris Kin- least 30 percent, the game would The Bulldogs extended their the ball away ence between this game and last sophomore forward UMass began the ·missed numerous have gone to the wire.'~ She may halftime lead to 24 when they individuals. week's upset over Syracuse was ney both a team pos to score well be right. The team came opened up the second half with secon.d half like like night and day. In that game, shots. Kinney managed the other hand, on 8 of 21 into the game with some mo 8 unanswered points. The high- , sessed. UNH, on the women 'Cats scorched the 16 points but it came The 12, but mentum from their biKwin and e~t the'lead would go was 25 ,at ~beg·a·n a little tentative. · nets to the tune of 65 percent shooting. Pinkos hiU"or was entirely "It's not that played. well enough to· walk off .67,-42. It was clearly a case of problem, which shooting. However, in this missed 12 shots. the Minute~ good shots; . the ·court with a 28-27 lead at the 'Dogs chasing the 'Cats. lhe · UM ass', was that .I. ·was on hold. we weren't taking · game, the shooting the half._Tbere was one partic- · was a deceiving 76-- 26 in the first we were," insisted Sanborn. final score . MEN'S HOOP, page ..'~We played excellent the Wildcats' Chris Per- "They just weren't falling." 62 as ,, • '· r . Sanborn, "Then we · , .. ,' .' half," said ,,, WOMEN'S l;JOOP, page 26 . I' ,smicald in the·setond half.'' ~Id : ·. How~Q_P!hishappen,y~,ask