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?nr; t I If • : / v✓ :;-t ~{j12,'t TheNew Hampshire Vol. 78 No. 28 Bulloc Rate, U S Postaae Pa,r: TUESDAY, JANUARY·--~------~~~--~------26, 1988 (603)862-1490 Durham. N.H. Durham "I H Perm,, 1130
Debate brings top ,Democrats to UNH ...... ____SEE INSIDE------
Campus UNH • march rece.1ves $500,000 honors grant
King· By Bech Severance The University of New Hampshire has been awarded a $500,000 Challenge Grant by By Tim Thornton the National Endowment for Nearly 100 candle-bearing the Humanities. participants braved cold winds The funds will be used to and heavy snow as they rallied .establish an endowment for the through campus in memory of Center for the Humanities as Martin Luther King Jr. in the well as support research grants Second Annual · Candlelight and scholarly conferences for March last night. faculty. · The event, sponsored by the . UNH is one of only six University's 'Diversity Commit · universities nationwide to re tee, began in front of Thompson A candlelight march, to honor Martin Luther King,Jr., began at T-Hall just as the snow ceive Challenge Grants. A total Hall shortly after 6 p.m. Uni of 29 educational and cultural began to fall last night. (Peter Tamposi photo) versity President Gordon Haa institutions in 17 states were land gave introducrory and Jerry Street to the Durham Commi:u{~ over after the rally, as graduate nor to honor King;s birthday, named grant recipients. D' Amico, a representative of ity. ~hurch . student Dick Grover stole the an issue chat was raised but As a first-time grantee, UNH Democratic presidential can Once inside the church, the show by spontaneously jumping never officially addressed by is given a three year period in didate Michael Dukakis, fol marchers welcomed the much up on stage with a guitar to lead · University officials last night. which we · must match each lowed. Senator Elaine Krasker needed warmth. But speeches the crowd through spirited In a separate interview, Pres- dollar from NEH with three of Portsmouth urged the crowd by UNH English professor Les versions of several civil rights ident Haaland explained that dollarss in donations from non to pull for legalization of Martin · Fisher and affirmative action, protest songs. UNH must follow the rules set federal donors. This means a Luther King's birthday as a state officer Stephanie Thomas did "I wondered whether I should by the state, and chat "the · potential $2 million endowment holiday and to "light candles not let chem forger chat the cold or not," said Grover after the ..,... · academic calendar is set for a for the humanities center. so the light shines all the way hand of prejudice still g-rips rally, "but then I figured, 'What different purpose." But he · , R.:-::hard Hersh, UNH vice to Concord." pares of the country. the heck?' " · would not elaborate on what president for academic affairs, The procession then moved The enthusiasum brought ?- Many in a_ttendance quesci- KING age 'J GRANT, page 9 across campus and down Main forth by the speakers carrie·d . oned the University's decision 'p I • _PAGE TWO . , THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESD~'i,,JANUARY 26, 1988 Democratic debate attracts a media invasion By Ted McKey cast of the debate in the Granite Last Sunday afternoon, sev State Room. Meanwhile, the eral hundred people, represent voices of John Chancellor or one ing nearly that many news of the candidates boomed over teams, descended upon UNH head in sync with the monitors. to cover the 1988 Democratic Sitting at the eight tables Presidential Candidates Debate. were over two hundred Tµeir presence turned what members of the press repres would otherwise be a snoozy enting every media, degree of January afternoon into one filled motivation, and age group. with the importance of placing Some were transcribing some T.V. cameras, stringing wires, of the more salient points of the and making certain the portable debate, some were just listening word processors were working. and watching, while still others For the most part, all the were furiously typing away at media activity was in the Straf their _portable word processors, ford Room of the MUB, where the light from the screens several tables had been arranged giowing in their faces. to form eight long rows across As all the seats at the tables the length of the room. One was had been taken, many reporters set up for telephone commun were willing tQ sit on the floor ication with two rows of tele or on a lidded garbage can in phones running the length of order to be near a monitor. the table. Soundboxes were set (Because two of the reporters up at both ends of all the tables sitting on the floor were to enable the members of the members of the ABC news press to record some or all of network, I was led to believe that the debate. in such situations, there is no Along the walls of the room hierarchy in the media.) Local and national press packed the Strafford room to watch the the candidate's debate o~ fifteen monitors had been O~e unifying agent among television, just like most of us did. (Ted McKey photo) placed all showing the same COVERAGE, page 3 view; Channel ll's live broad- • ( NEWS IN- BRIEF
. I UFO sucks Siege of polygamists con Crowd incites cop killing;·
An Australian family told police a "huge bright tinues may f~ce murder charges glowfr1g ob.jeer" chased their car down a remote · iawmen withheld wa.ter,and tu,rn,ed up the vplume · fyf u~der charges may be filed ~gain$t members desert qjgh~ay and sucked ,it into' the air, and o~ a ,,c:rowd ih Da!las that yelled "Shoot him, ·shoot aut~orities said yesterday they are taking the report by blasting a barricaded farmhouse with noise yesterday in the ninth day of a psychological war him to a vagrant JUSt before.he killed a police officer · senously. ' to wear down the nerves of a holed-up polygamous police said yesterday. The supposed close encounter took place last Officer John Chase, 25, died on a downtown street week on the remote Eyre highway near Mundrabilla, family. ,. The standoff between state and federal authorities Saturday morning when a homeless man with at a small village 750 miles east of Perth, in the vast least a dozen prior arrests wrestled the patrolman's desert of Southern Australia. and the sus peers in the Jan. 16 bombing of a Mormon chapel intensified over the weekend when officials gun away from him and shot him three times in Police Sgt. James Fennell of Ceduna, 3 70 miles the face. · moved a public-address speaker system near the away, said authorities took the report seriously 34, was sho_t encircled house and turned it on., creating a high The suspect, Carl Dudley Williams, because the vehicle was covered with black ash and and died pitched, bell ringing-type noise. moments later by two off-duty officers the roof was damaged. Three other people reported at Parkland Memorial Hospital. ,~ an unidentified flying object. Shortly afterward, shots were fired from the farmhouse, from which more than 70 gunshots Chase pleaded with the man not to shoot as a · '. 'The sightings took place hundreds of kilometers crowd watched, witnesses cold police. · apart and they had no reason tO conspire," he said . . have been fired during the past week. No one was hit, and police did not return the fire. "We have a female witness that observed the Fennell said four people - Fay Knowles, 48, and sho<:Hing and observed people sta.().ding nearby her sons - Sean, 21, Patrick, 24, and Wayne, 18 - A pipeline to the house has been turned off for a few days. The families still have a spring and yellrng '_Shoot him, shoot him,' and. they are as told authori~ies they were in the car when it suddenly responsible as the individual that shot Officer was sucked into the air and then plopped back onto can melt snow with their wood-burning stove. However, the withholding of the water prompted Chase," a police investigator, Don Ortega, said · the highway, blowing out a rear tire. · yesterday. "I inspected the car when it arrived in Ceduna ,; the second message from the family since the standoff began. The family flashed Morse code ~rtega said officers were considering whether Fennell said. '-The car was covered in a thick coati~g to file charges against the taunting witnesses. of black ash and there was ash inside the car. There signals from the farm Sunday saying "Cops shut off water." Earlier, they had signalled "Cops not "(Either) Capital murder or murder. Yeah was slight damage to the roof of the car." definitely," he said. ' .. "The f_amily were very distraught," he added. telling truth." State and federal officers, saying they are "relying · _Ortega said police were trying- co find all of the Something happened out there. They said their the shoot.ings. on psychological advisors," are hoping to wear down witnesses co voices became slurred and abnormally slow." "People see bits and pieces of what occurred Fennell said there were four reports of UFO Vickie Singer and her son-in-law, Adriam Swapp·, who have been charged in a bombing that demolished and if there is a potential witness to_ _any type of sightings that night. . offense, we need to find them," he said. "Apart from the family's report, a truck driver the Mormon chapel in Marion and with subsequently assaulting federal agents outside the farm. · ~~tega said he had no idea how many people urged reported being f?llowed by a UFO on the highway, W 1lliams to pull the trigger. a tuna spotter a·Ircraft said it spotted a bright light Relatives believed they dynamited the church near the highway and lacer a fishing trawler in the and then barricaded themselves and their families Australian Bight reported a hovering UFO " Fennell inside their farmhouse in the Wasatch Mountains ' T ~rrorists killed 604 peo said. ' about 40 miles east of Salt Lake City to provoke ~he fam~ly told police they were driving' from an armed confrontation with police. ple in 1986 thetr home m Perth to Melbourne when the incident They believe such a confrontation will lead to occurred. the resurrection of Vickie Singer's slain husband, A S_tate_ Department report on international . Mrs. Knowles, who was driving, said she swerved John Singer, who was killed by police some time terronsm ·issued tescerday showed that such attacks to miss "a huge bright glowing object" stopped ago. remai~ed at a high level, with the Middle East still on the road in f ont of them. the pnme source of violence. ~he a.().n.ual report,"Patterns of G~obal Terrorism)" which _cov~rs 1986, showed that 604 people · You can either go to Prir.ceton or buy a new Saab :Vorldw1de died as the reult of international terrorism , m 1986 and another 2,072 were wounded. H~wever, if _several attempted aircraft bombings Princeton U niver:.,iry's board of trustees voted on .. ~ist 1:;L.. : ~ .... c1u.ied Ivy League schools, the hadn t been foiled, the death coll could have risen to increase tuition and room and board together Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Stanford by 800, the report said. · to University. Most of those schools have not yet · by 6.2 percent $17,967 for the 1988-1989 school . "The ~:>Ve_rall _high level of activity combined with . year, officials said chis week. announced 1988 races. · tne1 concmumg mcrease in attacks. aimed at innocent the Math _Editor at The New Tuition will rise 6.6 percent from $12,550 to According to bysra1:1ders a~d intended to cause mass casualties $13,380, based on the board's vote Saturday. Hampshire, one could buy about 36,000 Zagnut keep mt~rnac10nal terrorism as a priority item for Last_year, Princeton was seventh in tuition rates bars with the money it takes to go co Princeton. concern, the State Department report said. Th~ repor~ covers only international terrorism, ,~_nd_~1d n_oc rnclude domestic terrorist incidents m ,die U meed States or ocher countries.
I 1-'riici·EtWREE . - - - - - ... - - - - ... ~ .. ----COVERAGE------(continued from page 2) all rhe news reams was rhe behind a door, or turn away as scrutiny they received by rhe quickly as possible). Secret Service. The press was Soon all rhe candidates left under observation from the very the area, but even then the beginning when, after having Secret Service did not stop signed in at the media registra trying to keep the press apart tion desk, they were required from the candidates. It became co allow the Service co ins peer apparent the press be allowed all recording equipment co to leave the Strafford ensure that it really was record Room/Cafeteria area until all ing equipment. tile candidates were saf~ . Some U nfortunarely, chis ins pee reporters, however, needing to r ion required pressing a rape return to their headquarters, recorder's 'Play' button fqr a slipped our the back door of the moment or, wirh ;:i. camera, Strafford Room, risking the icy taking a picture regardless of steps as well as discovery by the lens cap or poor scenery. (I Secret Service. heard one of rhe men comment The overall picture, however, on rhe large number of pictures was not one of chaos but of of a certain wall there would be.) energetic and determined ac After char, one was aware of rhe tivity. While some were ob Service's presence at all ri/4es. viously concentrating intently, For instance, after rhe P~bare, with loosened ties and rolled when rhe candidates walked into up shirtsleeves, others were the MUB cafeteria for a press taking a more relaxed-approach conference, there were ar lease to the covering of a major four Secret Service people up political event.- on rhe balcony overlooking the Many reporters were simply cafeteria, their earphones glint sirring at· the tables in the ing. Ar first, rhe press was Strafford Room, listening to the separated from the candidates debate. Others stood al~mg the by a rope barrier. Bur its sig wall, in plain sight of at least nificance vanished as one of rhe one monitor, with a soda or a· candidates appeared in back of doughnut in hand. They talked / the line of reporters. leisurely with their co-workers Gary Hart.and Jesse Jackson stole a minute away from the crush of the press to have a (I soon learned that one way about a particularly witty (or private talk in an office on the upper floor of the MUB. One photographer snuck a shot. to locate Secret Service people asinine) remark a qndidate (UPI/Andy Malloy photo) was co aim my camera as if to might just have said, or the networks had established tem their home bases to put the cast at ten that same evenmg. • rake a picture. If a Secret Service performance of certain pieces porary headquarters on campus fini~hing touches on their ar By seven p.m. Sunday even person saw chat he or she was of equipment, or whatever the through the use of m_obile ticles or broadcasts. Some had ing, nearly everyone had left. · about to be in a phorograph and matter at hand was. satellite dish-transmitters, or to leave UNH at six p.m., drive What had been a political hots he or she did nor feel it necessary But there did come a time borrowed darkr:ooms, others - for two hours back to their pot for a few hours that after to be in the immediate area, they when everyone had to leave. usually the smaller stations or headquarters, and there p.tepare no_on had returned to being a would back our of the area, hide While some of the larger news newspapers - had to return to an half-hour report to be broad- _ qmet New England university. OemQcratics_. debare: in.campus are~a
By Bryan Alexander the race and began scratching money collecred, there is still "Rebublican, regressive" idea. to drop patterns of unfairness With the crucial New Hamp and clawing at their fellow the need for more funds, then· Babbitt rook offense t0 this against the U.S. or balance out shire primary rapidly approach candidates' views in a debate he said he would su pporr a tax comment; claiming Gore was trade surpluses would receive ing, the ·seven_Democraric can at UNH last Sunday. hike. needlessly questioning his po penalties afret six moothes of didates for president dropped The debate, identical co the "We may have to impose new sirion as a Democrat. · negotiating. the politeness which has marked Republican debate held at Dart taxes. But I am at a loss to "It's across the line t0 walk . DEBATE, page 7, mouth college lase week, filled understand why we should, in up and imply that with that kind the Granite State Room of the fairness to rhe American tax of talk, nobody has ever ques MUB with imeresred students payer, most of whom pay their tioned my credentials as a and spectators, bringing the eyes taxes, impose .additional taxes Democrat," said Babbitt of the nation briefly to the on them before we make a good "Well, then don't put out a campus. · faith effort to collect these Republican idea," Gore re Former Arizona Gov. Bruce taxes," sai·d Dukakis. sponded. Babbitt, his voice hoarse from Former Colorado Sen. Gary · Rep. Richard Gephardt of a cold, immediately resumed Hart attacked this idea along Missouri, who has caught fire attacks on his colleagues' un with Babbitt. and is leading the polls in ~owa, willingness to raise taxes to "Mike, if you don't know yet fell under attack for what was reduce the budget def icir. that you're going to have to raise called his "protectionist" stand · Babbitt called Sen. Paul Sim some additional taxes, then ir on foreign trade. on'·s and Massachuserrs Gov. seriously calls into question your "You believe America cannot Michael Dukakis' cla'ims to' raise understanding of the situation," compete and that you have to taxes only as a lase resort "code · said Hart. put up protective walls," said...,.--.,, language" to hide their lack of Babbitt and Tennesse U.S. Babbitt. courage. Sen. Albert Gore Jr., led repeat Gephardt explained his trade Dukakis said he ,preferred to ed attacks on the other contend policy as one which would work generate revenue by collecting ers and even found time to tQ eliminate unfair trade prac "billions and billions" of dollars tangle with each ocher. Gore tices of other countries against from people who owe taxes to referred co Babbitt's proposed the U.S .. He said countries t~e gover~m.et RICHARD GEPHARDT Iyl'IkE DUKAKIS JESSE JACKSON . , , -BRUCE BABBITT PAGE FOUR THE NEW HAMf:SHIRE TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1988 ON THE SPOT Did you watc~ jhe ·. Democratic Debate on.Sllnday? What did you think of the candidates? I nyes, I did. I thought it "Yes, I really likedJackson 'i'Yes, it was the first time "Yes I did. I thought Paul was e~citing. I tried not a lot, but Babbitt loo-ked t had seen them and it was Simon had a great closing to be. swayed, but I was like he needed more TV heat to hear them talk. I statement and so did Jesse impressed with Jesse Jack lessons." learned a lot. Jackson. I didn.'t like Gore, son and Paul Simon in he sounded arrogant." particular. John Turner Julie Meyer Beth Simpson Sophomore Junior Mark Ahlman Senior English Psychology/ Outdoor Ed Sophomore Health Management and ucation Undeclared Policy . 1 • , ... .._ 1" J. 1 ,- ' 111J _ I I _ 1 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1988 PAGE FIVE CALENDAR Debate attracts Larouche TUESDAY,JANUARY 26 By Jay Kumar debate as · a non-debate.·· He are given the policies." L}...~T DAY for undergrads to withdraw and qualify for 3/4 In response to Sunday's De said the candidates expoun9ed Fellow LaRouche campaign tumon refund. ~- fascist eco organizer Zeke Boyd said, "I mocratic Primary Debate, pre on "variations on REGISTRATION - ignored the "$14 resent these 13 assholes running EVENING GRADUATE STUDENT sidential candidate Lyndon La nomics," and First Floor, New Science Center, 5-7 p.m. Rouch e will make an trillion" of debt the country is around proclaiming the final appearance ac UNH on Thurs facing. · word in presidential leader- MEN'S ICE HOCKEY - vs. Northeastern. Snively, 7 p.in. day. While the time is sec for Guice expressed dissatisfac ship." -- 7:00 p.m., the location and che tion with the New Hampshire Ramsey M-clauchlan, exec WEDN~SDAY,JANUA.RY 27 · actual- nature of the event are Democratic Party for not includ utive director of the New Hamp still undecided. ing LaRouche in Sunday's de shire Democratic Party, said IMAGINUS PRINT SALE - Lobby near Granite State Room, Originally, LaRouche chal bate.· "It strikes me as approp chat there are 25 candidates on MUB, 10 a.m. - the New Hampshire ballot and lenged all 13 presidential can riate char the translation of Joe - all of them can't be invited. EVENING GRADUATE STUDENT REGISTRATION didates co debate him, ,according Grandmaison' s (NH Democrat First Floor, New Science Center, 5-7 p.m. " to Matt Guice, an organizer for ic Parry Chairman) name is Joe He said, "We don't particu the LaRouche Democratic Cam Bighouse, as in the master lives larly need any specific criteria MEN'S SWIMMING - vs. Maine. Field House, 7:30 p.m. paign. However, Guice said, in the big house." (to invite candidates) and that's only Republican Pat Robertson Guice said, "A select audience why those seven were invited." THlJRSDAY, JANUARY 28 replied, and he declined. with preselected questions for Guice said the "location (of is on the preselected candidates. This is the proposed event) is still in IMAGINUS PRINT SALE - Lobl::>y near Granite State Room, _ Guice said LaRouche · Democratic ballor in ten scares, a democracy." He added, "The negoriation," but "it's definitely MUB, 10 a.m. New Hampshire.· candidates who are in· the race happening." including MEN'S SWIMMING - vs. Boston College. Field House, 4 Guice referred co Sunday's don't devise the policies. They p.m . EVENING GRADUATE STUDENT REGISTRATION - .Student ii warded scholarship First Floor, New Science Center, 5-7 p.m. MUSO FILM - "Salvador." Strafford Room, :MUB,-7 and 9:30 p.m., students $1, general $2. By Jay Kumar Gas Turbine Institute, a branch of ASME, won the _a ward for his FRIDAY,JAN_UARY 29 UNH junior Paul Danehy is of the American Society of academic excellence and dem che recipient of a $ 1000 scho Mechanical Engineers (ASME). onstrated interest in aerody CELEBRITY SERIES - Calliope, A Renaissance Band. Johnson larship from the Incernarional Danehy, a sn1_~ent member namics. Theater, Paul Arts, 8 p.m. Ticket Information: 862-2290. Among the accomplishments that contributed co the scholar -·cALENDAR INFORMATION MUST BE SUBMITTED TO MUB. ship were Danehy's summer job THE OFFICE OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES, ROOM 322, at General Electric in Rutland, (Observe deadlines on proper forms) Vermont, and his current job as a research assistant with The New Hampshire (USPS 379-280) is published and distributed semi-weekly engineering throughout the academic year. Our offices are located in Room 151 of the Memorial UNH mechnanical Monday- . Union Building, UNH, Durham, NH 03824. Business Ofice hours: professor David Watt year subscription: $24.00. Third class postage and Watt are . Friday 10am-3pm. Academic Danehy said he paid at Durham, NH 03824. Advertisers should check their aqs the first day. "using lasers to make a wind The New Hampshire will in no case be responsible for typographical or other shear detection system for air errors, but will reprint that part of an advertisment in which a typographical crafts." error appears, if notified immediately. POSTMASTER: send address changes , Ac last spring '. s College of to The New Hampshire, 151 MUB, UNH, Durham, NH 03824. 8,000 copies printed Engineering and Physical Scien '.per issue by Journal Tribune, Biddeford, Maine. ces awards ceremony, Danehy 1 won three awards: the Fresh man Scholarship Award from the Northern New England ASME branch, the Winchester R. Wood Memorial Scholarship, and the Tau Beta Pi Honor Society Sophomore Cert if icace ~ord Association of Merit. (603) 659-6447 Danehy is in the Honors Program, and .is also a photo grapher for the Granite year book. Word ·Processing • 'Typing • Transcription Danehy said his major is "getting harder. I thought it was · Durham, New Hampshire going to let up." He is currently taking five classes, with an - assignment due every day in every one of them. Every day he has 8:00 a.m. classes, and he Young's Restaurant· has no electives. He said, "I think UNH has a good engineering department. & Coffee Shop., Inc. Paul Danehy.engineered his way to a $1,000 scholorship. They don't cry to kill you, but (Beth Ineson photo) ' you learn most of the scuff." ....$: ~ ... Breakfast RESUMES. 2 eggs any style served with corned beef . Electronically Typed hash, toast, homefries, and coffee. $18.50 includes $2.85 Typing, Selection of Pape_r and Envelopes . Plus - · Luncheon · 25 copies* 25 envelopes* 25 extra sheets of paper Ham and cheese melt served with cup of Changes easily made with our One Year memory storage -soup. $2.70 - · Open Monday - Friday 8:30-5:30 Dinner ·m Copy Beef liver and onions serv(?d with tossed Durha salad, mashed potato, and roll. Jenkins Court •Durham, N.H.•868-7031 $3.25 w/ bacon$3.85 . . 48 Main· St.,·.· , Write news for THE NEW ~PSHIRE and have your N.l;f . ·. name·in print Durttam, · 1 ..... _••• 1- ....------...... --l!![llllll!~.-~---..-.111111!11111!11 ... ~---- ■.~--~ : r I I NOTICES Health center takes ACADEMIC USING A MACINTOSH: The' basics of working Hood·House ·tasks PRE-MEDICAL/PRE-DENTAL ADVISORY with the Macintosh computer system. The course COMMITTEE: If planning to attend medical or covers features and facilities available on the dental school in 1988/89, register with the Pre Macintosh. Prerequisite: Using Microcomputers medical Office NOW. Room 14, Floor B, Diamond or equivalent experience. Wednesday, February By .Pamela DeKoning "Right now we' re ironing our 3, 9-11 a.m. · Library. UNH Health Services has the wrinkles, there are always moved from Hood House to the things you have to adapt to in ATHLETICS & RECREATION BEqINNING VAX/VMS: An introducrory course for new users of the VAX/VMS operating system, new Health Cen~er on Ballard a move," he said. ROSTER DUE DATES (INTRAMURAL): Rosters the default environment given to each new user, Street. The center opened on Patterson cited a lac·k of are due for the following recreatinal sports: Co and an overview of commands, software, and utilities January 5, and is fully operation closers and signs with directions Rec Innertube WaterPolo, Co-Rec Broomhall, Men's available on Hilbert. P.rerequisite: Using Time al, according to director Dr. · as well as muddy and icy entran Bowling, Men's and Women's Volleyball at sharing or equivalent experience. Thursday, Peter Patterson. ces as conc;erns which need mandatory Captains meeting. Wednesday, January February 4, 1;30-4 p.m. All of the health servic~s are attention. 27, Carroll/ Belknap Room, MUB, 6 p.m. · now located in the Health He said, "Things are going FREE SEMINARS FOR STUDENTS: No ·regis well, they conld have been CAREER. tration, first come first served. Held in McConnell, Center including the cold clinic Room 306 and the pharmacy, said Patter easier, and I think it's (the new building) going to be better. The The following are sponsored by Career Pl.anning son. and,Placement: WORDPROCESSING - Lean co use the packages The emergency entrance is main thing is to ask students available in the DISCovery Clusters · -located across from Stok ~ Hall, to bear with us. We're really in RESUME WORKSHOP: Tips and techniques on WORDPERFECT- Tuesday,January 26, 7 p.m. on the parking lot side of the a shakedown, and it will rake how to write a ·marketable resume. Tuesday,January MACWRITE - Wednesday,January 27, 7 p.m. building. There is also an en some getting used to on everyb- . · 26, Forum Room, Diamond Library;4-5 p.m. trance on the opposite side of ody' s part." GENERAL the building ·facing Ballard Once the "wrinkles" have MANDATORY SENIOR ORIENTA TIO NS: Se been ironed our and the building BEYOND WAR INTRODUCTORY EVENT: Find Street. niors who want to interview on-campus or establish is more. presentable, the center a credentials file must attend one of the following out about the concept of building a world beyond The staff is concentrating on plans open houses to show off (if they didn't go in the Fall) : Tuesday, January war. Tuesday,January 26, Senate/Merrimack Room, getting used to the new building 27, 4-6 p.m. (MUB). MUB, 7-9 p.m. before any changes are made in its new facility and welcome the any health care services, said public, said Patterson. 4TH RECRUITER LIST: Seniors! 4th Recruiter WA YSMEET PROTEST ANT FELLOWSHIP: Patterson. List covering caompanies interviewing on-campus Sponsored by United Campus Ministry. A study from Feburary 22 to March 31 is now available of the Minor Prophets. Wednesdays, Waysmeet, at Career Planning and Placement, 203 Huddleston 15 Mill.Road, 7-8 p.m. Hall. Pick yours up! 8-4:30 p.m. IFYE SPEAKER ON COSTA RICA: Sponsored HANNAFORD BROTHERS GROUP INFOR . by UNH Collegiate 4-H Club. Jeanne Robertson MATION SESSION: Anyone interested in inter will be speaking on her exchange to Costa Rica. There will be more. information on the IFYE viewing with Hannaford Brothers in March should T-Shirts attend this session. Wednesday, February 3, Belknap Program and a short 4-H Club meeting. Wedne~day, Room, MUB, 5 p.m. ·' January 27, Room 202., Kendall, 7;30 p.m. • Hooded Pullovers • Totes • Baseball Caps • Sweatshirts • Golf Shirts • Aprons • Custom Designs UNIVE;RSITY COMPUTING CONTRA DANCE: Sponsored by UNH Country • Plus Hundreds Q_f Specialty · Advertising Items Dancers. Calling ,and music by Boston Favorites, In-House Art Dept. Non-credit courses are free of charge. Register Tony Parkes and Yankee Ingenuity. Saturday, online on the VAX/VMS systems by entering the January 30, Strafford Room, MUB, 8:30 p.m. to 603/431-8319 . command "TRAINING" at the VMS command midnight, $4. All welcome, all dances taughr. ' Autun:in _Pond Park, Rt. 1.01 Greenland, hi.H. level prompt($) . CUFS users should tab down to Other Services on the CUFS menu and type DELAWARE MUSIC ENSEMBLE: Joh'nson Theat "TRAINING". Call 3667 (this is a new number) er, Thursday, February 4, 8:00 p.m. General seating. to register if you do not have access to the above. Tickets $9 in ~dvance; $10 at tht door; $G> for senior All classes held in the Stoke Cluster Classroom citizens, students, and children. Tickets . available unless otherwise stated. ' at the MUB, Exeter Music, arid Sessions Music in Portsmouth. For info, call 862-2290 or 436-8596. USING MI~ROCOMPUTERS: Concepts, common hardware components, common kinds of software, MEETINGS and_the operating practices for using a typical microcomputer system will be discussed. Topics MEDIEVAL RECREATION CLUB MEETING: include the operation and care of microcomputer Discussion of fest, dancing, fighting, quests and equipment and data storage media. Monday, works hips. Friday, January 28, Common Off ice, February 1, 9-11 a.m. MUB, 6 p.m. USING TIMESHARING: How to interact with UNH FENCING CLUB ·ORGANIZATIONAL a typical timesharing system. Topics include how MEETING: Open to all UNH students, faculty to use a computer terminal, and how to connect and staff. For information call Rec. Sports at 2031. to a timesharing system by telephone. Tuesday, Wednesday,January 27, New Hampshire Hall, February 2, 2-4 p.m. 7:30 p.m. . Fast Times For Less .With GUNSTOCK'S ·TWOFER TUESDAYS u R H A -M AND THURSDAYS TOO! 2 Lift TI"ckets for the Price of One! HOUSE OF PIZZA Ski for half -price on Tuesdays and Thursdays when you bring a friend and the coupon below to Gunstock 1s Ticket Window. Gunstock is less· than .one Q-ours drive incredible edibles from the UNH Campus, so find" a friend ,,_•• . ' ~ I l • I. • .,. • .•. ,.._ and ski for ~nly $io apiece on non holiday Tuesdays and Thursdays. Offer nor valid on February. 16 & 18, 198'8 Featuring 11~~:W~ryls Present UNH I.D. at time of purchase. tacos, nachos, chili bowl, chili Ski For Half Price On dogs, and seafood salad TWOFER TUESDAY & THURSDAY TOO! Buy one regular $2.0 adult lift ticket and get a second ticket for the same Don't forget to call for our day on any non-holiday Tuesday or . Thursday free! Present this coupon and a valid UNH I.D. daily, spe~ials · at the titke1 office for FREE ticket. 868-22:24 Deliver~ ;'.$ _,pm to close ~ . · ,T,r-JE, NEW HAMP.SHIR~ TUESD_AY 1-JANUARY- .26, 1988 PAGE SEVJ=N I ' I I 0 ~ . _ · ..._ • \ , '°' .._ 1, J I .._ !' I ....\ 1 .I _- I ./ Durham Bike ------DEBATE------Pettee Brook Lane . (continued from page 3) Durham, N .H. COLD WEATHER SPECIALS "fr's the stick in the closet to VETIA MAGTrack Stand $99.99 try and urge them to stop these Road Machine $199.99 practises," said Gephardt.. X-C Ski Pkgs. $99.99 Skate Sharpening $2.99 Gore said more important X-C Ski Wax $1.99 than punishment of other coun Children's X-C Ski Package $59.99 tries is U.S. economic policy and Cannondale Bicycles $100 Off productivity. Winter Tune-Up $29.99 "These questions are more Mon.-Fri. 10-5 important," said Gore. "They have co be addressed at the same rime (as sanctions) and with more attention." Dukakis wa.s questioned about the success of Mass., a major campaigning point for his cam paign. Gore asked if he should be elected President because Mass has oniy a 2.9 percent unempoyment rate, co which Duk~kis replied, "Why not?" · " By that logic, New Hamp shire has a 2.1 percent unem ployment rate," said Gore. "Surely John Sununu should not be the next President." "l went to divinity school," he continued. "They have a rougher definition of the word miracle." Rev. JesseJackson also poked NBC News set up shop in the Games Room co edit their tapb. holes in "The Mass. Miracle" (Ted McKey phoro) saying that the "miracle missed Roxbury ( a poor section of Boston) .." The subject came up again Simon, who avoided most of "There are pockets of poverty when a student, Jay Gould, the heated contests, interjected that missed the miracle," said brought up his ability ro lead his belief char· the Democratic Jackson. He said any plan should the country with reports of an party should SU pport his goals target the poor as well. · · affair and illegal campaign on jobs and education. Hart was continually plagued comriburions clouding his char "I want a 'party thaccares for by ~he scandal regarding Miami acter. the less fortunate," said Simon. actress Donrra Rice. From the opening introduction by NBC commentator John Chancellor, Hart was confronted with the W1Aie~ issue. In the incroducrion Chancel lor said Har(s departure from the camRaign after the reported affair an h.is ieemry into the race a few months later brought to mind the lyrics of the song, "WiJl •you love me in December as you did in May." After addressing the issue of raising taxes, Hart responded to Chancellor '. s introdu.ction ·whi_ch he felt was a~med ar his relationship .with Rice rather than his relationship with the Democratic party and voters. \ ''That (answer on caxes) has a loc more imporca,nce in eve ryone's minds, rather than the questiopable taste of your in troduction," said Hart. As some membe{s of (the audience applauded, Chancellor explained he meant no harm by the comment. A common outgrowch on shoulders Sunday. (Ted · , McKey photo~ 1 1 1 ~ \ . i ' ' t ' 4- . '1 \ , \ \, j I I I \ \. , , '\ ; .JI~ _l l ' l _- ,- I I I ,- ' , ) \ ,1., ". I 7 ... \,':: ! I . ~ i· I I PAGE EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1988 GRADUATION IS , CLOSER THAN Sorority returns to campus By Pamela DeKoning Cole said, "Their goal is co February 12, 13, and 14, after YOU THINK The Greek system will see the colonize spring semecer. If they open rush at ocher Greek houses return of Kappa Delea sorority meet all' the goals of Kappa has ended, said Stackhouse. If you're receiving your degree in 1988, you ~n start chis spring, according co Pan Delea nationals then 4hey will Registration for rush will cake · exploring career opportunities with State Street Bank hellenic representative Am'y be ready co join the other place February 8, 9, 10, and 1 L !.Ind Trust Campany now. Already the nation's largest ' Scackhous~ · Panhellenic sororities for for , during lunch and dinner at mutual fund custodian and master trustee, our con Kappa Delea was chosen over mal rush in the fall. I'm sure Huddleston, Philbrook and Stil tinued expansion in those areas· and in global custody cwo ocher national sororities, they'll do chis." · lings, said_Bramen. operations creates exciting entry-level career openings Alpha Zeta Pi and Zeta Tau , In February, 35 to 40 Kappa On February 12, rush will for graduates ready to demonstrate a high degree of Alpha because of strong alumni Delea sisters from the U niver begin with an open house at commitment to quality. and national support, and be sicy of Rochester in New York Benjamin's. Interviews will cause their goals and programs will come co UNH to help follow on Saturday in the Mer Account Controllers/ fie jn . well with t'he existing national Kappa Deltas colonize, rimack room in the MUB, said UNH sororities, 'said Panhel~ said Stackhouse. Several Kappa Bramen. Portfolio Accountants lenic President Christina Bra- . Deltas will stay ac each existing Bids will be distributed on As an Account Controller, you'll join the team of the men. . UNH sorority for the weekend Sunday at a .earty at the Ne~ largest Mutual Fund Custodian in the nation; you'll Kappa Delta's Alpha Sigma of rush, according to Cole. England Center, said Bramen. work directly with Money Managers and be responsible chapter was initially installed Rochester is the closest Kap Kappa Delea is currently and for controlling and administering the portfolio's assets, at UNH in 1923 according co pa Delea chapter, said former independently looking for a liabilities and income. As a Portfolio Accountant, you'll Bramen. "In 1962 they aban Panhellenic representative Sta house, said Stackhouse, addin work with Investment Advisors to control pension and doned the chapter because of cey Center. The national sor g,"If Kappa Delta finds a house endowment fund portfolios for the nation's largest a lack of interest," she said. ority has 113 active chapters and before Alpha Phi (another Master Trustee. Within our Global Custody Divis.ion, The Kappa Delea colony will is almost 100 years old. sorority on campus looking for Portfolio Accountants work with domestic and interna pledge about 95 women, said Rush for the coloni,zing Al a house), Kappa Delea will gee tional clients investing in global securities and com PanheHenic advisor· Patty Cole. pha Sigma chapter will be held it." municating with worldwide sub-custodian banks and clients. ~ ~ Successful candidates will be det~il-oriented with strong communication and organizational skills, possess a solid· Flex your understanding of accounting principles and preferably @iiJ/X]r!i,!J@[i][X~ hold a Bachelor's degree in a business discipline and have equivalent experience. creative A full service repair shop Apply now and establish a working relationship with State Street. You'll enjoy top pay and ex-· specializing in ·muscles - cellent benefits like in-house advancement train German, Japanese, and Swedish ing. Send your resume to the attention of Robyn Quality work performed and explained Zimmer or/ane West Wilson, 1776 Heritage Drive,. North Quincy, MA 02171. State Street is an Equal Take photos Opportunity Employer. . "THE RESULTS ARE GREAT AND YOU KNOW·WHY" .for the 322 Route 125, Lee 659-5454 ·9State~ West on route 4 to Lee traffic circle John Schier, Prop. 11ieNew We Have A Working Relationship . ~ continue 3.5 miles south. NH inspection Station With New Englan4. And The World. - A ~ Hampshire s • Monday • $2.00 small cheese pizza Tuesday: $4.00 large cheese pizza. Starting at 6:00 - close . . <>6 r;vr;a . 0 ~-, . ,,e,111~q"" :Wi-:& ~ tel._ q,. · : '868-2224 ~iii°' ... - ... ------·--·--·- --. ------._--~----! THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1988 PAGE NINE --KING-- (cominued from page l) that· ;,different" purpose was. An education for those who can't look the othe~ ~ay. -The decision was an unpop ular one amongst those in attendance, such as Beth Watson of Newmarket. "It's up to Gordon Haalanc:L to set an example in his quest to make· UNH the 'best small public University in the coun try,' " said Watson. Organizer Cathy Harder, who attended last week's King rally in Concord, agreed with Haa land and admitted that nothing can be done at the University until existing state laws are changed. New Hampshire is the If you gain satisfaction Northeastern University, • Exercise Sciences only state east of the Mississippi from reaching out and Boston, MA 02115. Athletic 1\-aining River not to honor the slain civil helping others, Northeast Master of Education Bio mechanics rights leader's birthday, a de ern University has a special Programs Clinical Exercise Physiology cision marcher Ned Whaley of place for you. At Boston • Counseling • Physical Education Lee regarded as "absolutely Bouve College of Human • Consulting Teacher of • Recreation, Sport & primative." Development Professions Reading · Fitness Management With the number of move you can learn to assist • Curriculum and • Rehabilitation C<'.mnseling ments·and rallies in New Hamp others realize their full Instruction • Speech-Language shire on the increase, march poten~ial. • Educational Research Pathology & Audiology officials view the future with Most of our programs are • Human Development Nondegree Certification Programs .- Boston-Bouve guarded optimism with hope offered on a part-time and • Rehabilitation College that someday soon their·day will full-time basis and combine Administration • Coun_seling dassroom theory with • Special Education • Elementary & Secqndary ft come. Northeastern practical, hands-on School Teacher Preparation As Fisher said in an interview Master of Science 1lJ Univers!tY earlier yesterday, "I hope these experience. Programs • Special Education interests continue co grow and Call (617) 437-2708 or write • Counseling Psychology An equal opportunity/affirmative deepen so that in the near future to us at 106 Dockser Hall, action university. • the day will be recognized as the important holiday it is." -GRANT- (cominued,from page 1) says the award "is clearly an investment in the future." Paul Bi-ockelman, professor of philosophy and acti.ng direc tor for the Center . for the Humanities, says there are a One bedroom condominiums from $68,850 ... two · number of new programs being bedroom condominiums from ·$74,850. These low im plememed. · AFFORDABLE' preconstruction prices are offered for a limited time, Amoitlg these programs are _only on the first 96 units sold. With the high de visits co· campus by "distin mcmd for quality homes at low prices, these garden,,.. guished humanists" who would condominiums are sure to sell fast! offer lecrures, conduct faculty HOUSING · FOR seminars and visit classes. Exceptional location. The Meadows at Dover is just Other projects set aside for north of Portsmouth, within easy commuting dis possible funding include a lec U.N.H. tcmce to Durhc:nn. Beaches, mountains, lakes. shop ture series for the general public and a series of summer seminars ping, recreation cmd educational facilities are for high school humanities within easy driving d.istcmce. teachers. \ STUDENTS When· asked what sec UNH Quality construction. Rarely are so mcmy features apa rt from ocher potential included at these low prices. Stcmdard features candidates for the gram, Brock include applianced kitchen, private balcony or elman named Richard Hersh; patio, carpeting, gas heat, elevator cmd more. The UNH vice-president for aca condominium community is developed by The demic affairs, Stu.arc Palmer; Cob1al Group: with a reputation for quality you ccm Dean of ~he College of Liberal deJ)endon. Arts ( and professor of sociol ogy ) a nd the humanities faculty For more information call 1-800-537-7301 or who are all "on the move." Brockelman emphasized chat (603)749-0008 Uocally). Better yet, visit our sales "this is just the beginning." As office cmd furnished moo.el too.ay. we receive more funding we can build a stronger program, thus setting ourselves up as candi- dates for future funding. . The cemer's recem designa tion -as a. UNH Center for Excellence has made it a high priority for university funding, says Brockelman, but the na tional gram will provide wel come su pporr. As Brockelman summed it up, "All chis indicates that chis is a coffee poc _percµlating and I think we're going ro have a great cup of coffee." Spread those rusty wings! Reach new Unit plans and plices cne subject to ch~ge without notice. The Mecmws at Dover is marketed by Dube. cabral & Company, Inc. Seller reserves the right to limit the number o1 investors ctnd to restrict the number of homes purchased by ea::h individual and each household. - e 1 g h ·t ,s through I-95 North to Spaulding Turnpike, to Exit ~W, then one mile west to Th~ Meadows 134 Knox Marsh Road, Doyer, New Hampshi~e •-Call toll-free 1-800-537-7301 11ieNR Hampshire.· - PAGE TEN THE NEW HAMPSHl·RE TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1988 PARENT/SPOUSE § ) , i COORDINATOR i § • _ JOIN THE rRANSFER ORIENTA TION STAFF Applications Available Now - MUB Rm. 136 .§ . • REW:~::NG! • I Commuter Transfer Center - Deadline: 2-3-88 • § GREAT LEADERSHIP OPPORTUNITY! § Deadline: I§ / February 5, 1988 i Position available through the t· COMMUTER/TRANSFER CENTER t LEADERSHIP ! § Think summer - Apply for June Transfer Orientation Staff!!! Applications available ·now Job description and applications available in Commuter Transf.er Cente.r {MUB Room 136) at the Commuter/Transfer Genter, Deadline is February 3. Apply today!!! . Room 136MUB , ~~~~~~~~~~ FRESHMAN - ORIENTATION '88 · ** MEET PEOPLE AND HAVE FUN WHILE INTRODUCING NEW STUDENTS TO UNH ... ** DEVELOP YOUR LEADERSHIP AND COMMUNICATION SKILLS WHILE YOU HELP THEM FORM THEIR FIRST IMPRESSIONS ... ** 'BE A MEMBER OF ,A GREAT STAFF AND WORK AS PART OFA TEAM ... SUMMER EMPLOYMENT: Quebec MAY 31-JUNE 28 Thursday, January 28 - 12:30 ·oean of Students Conf. Rm. POSITION SALARIED Hall Applications and j'ob descriptions ·208 Huddleston available at the Dean of San Diego/Santa Cruz Students Office Tuesday, February 2 - 12:30 . Floor Huddleston _ Second Carroll/Belknap Rm. - MUB APPLICATIONS DUE FEB. 5 Arundel, England . Tuesday, February 9 ~ 12:30 We encourage students of diverse backgrounds to apply Carroll Rm. - MUB F tirther Information Dean of Students Office Huddleston ·Hall 862-2050 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1988 . PAGE ELEVEN .JAY LENO · You actually be- 1 ieve d ✓that those clOwns at SCOPE could ,sell out my show in 3 days? )t tiSALE AT THE MUB The New Hampshire· ._needs an I ) · ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER · - For Spring Sam.ester * 5-7 hours/week * working with Account Receivables. ,* -Paid Positioil-Great Experienc·e *Looks Great on a Resume* . ' Eventually leading to Business Manager . Position if desired! · Come to The New Banipshire· and pick up ·an applicatio/n.' Room 110-B in the MUB. PAGE TWELVE THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1988 ·Editorial I Gould regresses by this rime every active participant or even The seven major Democratic candidates it doesn't rake much integriry ro reh~1sh casual observer of the presidential race {s for president got six of the coughesr the same scale questions and challenges fully aware of Hart's transgressions. Vocers questions they've probablly faced in New which have been bantered around in the have already made up rheir minds abdL c Hampshire at the nationally televised media for months. the relevency of Hare's behavior wicni:"> debate held Sunday in the MUB. Only six Gould cited rhe controversies surrounding their own set of ethical and political values. good questions we-re aske9 because one Han's name change, rumored affair, and serve co student, Jay Gould, wasted the opportunity alleged misallocarion of campaign funds. Gould's muckraking did nor the level of debate. and regressed to ask Gary Hart the same Gould said, "You have personally become enlighten nor raise rhe tired question about _the candidate's seem the central focus of your campaign, r.ir:1er Go1J.ld' s question ·served only to get his name news ingly sorted past. than rhe issues you represent." W eli, Gouici or face on nearly every nightly "Why would the American people want contributed directly to just to char: ciouding broadcast and in Monday's newspapers_ ar rhe debare asked to put their trust and faith in your ability of the economic, arms race, dornesri( ~nc The ocher six students and judgment," Gould asked. foriegn policy issues wifri SeDS:.i-C:O ~"'.~i: intelligent, well researched questions, which Some, probablly Gould included, thought rheroric. kept rhe candidare.s on their roes and made it was a courageous question about rhe It is important to recognize fr,.e gr:.1viry us proud co be UNH scudenrs. Gould's relevant issue of Hart's "character". Bur of Han's alleged and real sins. i--i;owever, question left a bad caste in our rnourhs. co all who rake rhe riIT1e co srruggie porr10g weapons t0 the Contras. for peace, .and in cioing so, also tat Campus catastrophe By Julie Stickler I feel pretty lucky, I got four classes this semester enough to actually drop a course once they get into faculty to rake on the students to settle for less at registration, three of which I actually requested. it. that optimum classroom conditions. But there is just one problem. "What problem?" Let's face ic, college is big business.( If you haven't I think char we, as ~uition paying students, ought you may ask, "At least you got classes." Thar is figured chat our, ac least you learned something to send a message to the adminiscr,ation of the the problem, I feel lucky because I got classes. For chis semester.) And just like char other big business, University that we want something done about $10,000 a year, luck ~ouldn't have anything to che airlines, colleges tend to overbook. But unlike the course situation at UNH. Since we pay Haaland' s to remind him of do with it. the airlines, college students have an uncanny salary, I think we have a right being the best small liberal arts l decided t0 write chis article when twice as many tendency to attend colleges that accept them, and his goal of this are not people showed up to my English c!ass as the class to show up for classes that they get granted by the college in the country. We as consumers would hold. In a couple of hours and over dinner Registrar's Office. For che past several years the getting our money's worth. I had amassed a collection of registration horror freshman class has been larger than expected, and My ideas to remedy the situation? I think that stories that infuriated me, and attest to the the results can· be seen in the housing and parking there ought to be some system whereby you get a class magnitude of the registration problem. problems, and right now during that mad scramble higher pioriry if you have preregistered for Ten Poly Sci classes were cancelled this semester, for classes. And I would say that after several years, more than once, eliminating the need to try two leaving majors and everyone else up a creek without the problem has "reached crisis proportions. and three times to get courses in my major. The a course. It seems that at least a couple of courses Things are getting ridiculous. Seniors who want registrar's ought to do a computer audit to discover admin have been cancelled in most every department, co to graduate can nor gee gen eds or major classes. which classes are most popular, and the judge from che number of people I know bumped Sophomores who have to declare a major this spring istration ought tO BUDGET money tO add sections from classes. I are dinner the other night with a can not get the classes they need to get inco restricted and hire facutly w.here necessary. Nobody- shouid graduating (maybe) senior who has preregistered majors like Communications and Psychology. And ever get less than three classes at registration unless four rimes for Philosophy 447 in che past cwo years. freshmen without classes are fresh out of luck. they wanJ it that way. It is a gen ed, and it fits in with his philosophy Professors are faced with crowds of students that I would encourage you to drop a (polite) note minor, bur he still can't get che course. I rook Food they would like to educate, but they have limited to your D~an and Gordon Haaland if you agree with and People, 2000 people preregistered for two time, and may not have ordered enough books for me, or highlight a copy of this article and scribble ~ ctions. They added another section at the last a double helping of srudenrs. Ir is not fair ro expect a note on it expressing your views on the topic. minute, bur that is still not enough space for all them to grade 10 to 100 extra papers to accomodare Or maybe send a copy of your tuition bill? At any that wanted the course. All over campus the srory the crowds that are appearing at their office doors rate, let yourself be heard, or things may keep getting is the same, roo many people on the rosters, and on their hands and knees (yes, I know someone worse instead of better. long ~aic lists t~ g~t in if anyone woul~ be foolish who groveled_ for a cl~ss). And it is nor fair to expect Julie Stickler is ·a Junior Psychology. ~jor. Africa By Randy Spartichino ::::::_:.<=Can 't close my eyes, .,,~ 1)-·_.i Can't cover my ears, ,,,;;;:;;,;;:;;;:::,=c:2 ===="''"""'''';;;,=;:;:,",=,:;;::::;:,,:=:,:::,,,:::/,::!:::./.:::::1 can no long er deny its existence. i:(') I must stand and face it, n:st2t,0+1:=ixn::nt:inr+1xnrnn "'""'""·=·=·=·= ·=·=·=·=·=··=·=_-::,_,=_, _,, _i,_, raw irnm2rn:mrnrcrnT1::mrnrnr2rrx1rrnrnrn rnrrn1@rnr:,:>::;x:=_<._::: my swollen breast scraped clean t!f1~~~il1ll mtr2 ::1: IlI:]l:1::1:1::I::!Ji::1::~tm::J::::::::::1:tI:::::::;::1:::::::::::::::::::·:-;::---:- :::::: of sinew, .,.,.·.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.\ •my heart and soul exposed to ihe horror· =--.·::'. that is apartheid. :=:,:::::;::::.:;:::::,:::,::::,:;:,::::=:::=:::=:::::=:=:::::::=::::::,.;::: i: A man has been in prison ,,,,:-:,,,,,,,,-,,;:,;c=:==8:=,===,===,,,,,=, :: all my life, _ m]Ii\I]msmiiri::::::::::JI:Jtt:ifrJ:il:i!:r!i:::\:':l:J:itJ:::III/If\Ili\J\\J:::::::::::=: ::i His courage will keep me warm, =·==== =·=·=·=::::: ====·==== =·=·=·=·=-=-= ·_ ·=·=,:: His vigil will strengthen me, -.:\ It's his face you see in the faces .,,,,! of his people, _ his love you see in their eyes, his hope they wear · , · with their smiles. · When freedom and justice aren't universal, when equality is a lie, when ,;:x;:::::,=1:~n,:::::,,,,r,,,,'::::::::==,::.,,,::::::::=:,::::,_.::::,:::=: others are oppressed- free . ••••••••••••••••••• Perhaps a poem - • Forum pieces do not South Africa Awareness Week • Maybe a cartoon • • necessarily reflect the views of January 25-28 : A thOu_ght for the day : Randy Spartich ino is a DiviJ~io n of Continuing the New Hampshire staff. Education student. :write for our Forum page soon!!!: ··-·············- PAGE FOURTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1988 $1 students . Dance to al.I your 7 & 9:30pm· $2 others favorite hits with ... ( lVOW------SOUND·------EXPRESS==- . ~ ***You've seen th0m at CLUB J , . SC.h ':. · · clhsses begi~ CASINO· and now you can see . , --6:30- 9pm ' them in the MUB PUB*** . --4 sessions --$40 includes darkroom fee !More info in Friday's paper! · Contact Rob or Kathy at MUSO for info. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TLJESDAY, JAN.UARY 26, 1988 PAGE FIFTEEN Does Rock andRoll Need By l\'.[arc A. Mamigonian The Supremes were, for me, Last week, the third annual the only real "girl" group of the ceremonies of the as yet unbuilt sixties. They were the best, the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame most enduring, and the lease were held, and I thought, gosh, insipid (which, for a girl group, wouldn't it just be fun to .rake was a major accomplishment)·. · a closer look at what went on The Drifters, fronted by Ben (no, I was not there, bur I was E. King ( of "Stand By Me" solo invited by Bob Dylan ro go along fame) produced classics like and act as his interpreter, but "Under the Boardwalk" and that turned our nor ro be neces "Up On the Roof," mixing rock sary). The requirement for this arid soul. year's inductees was that they . The Beach Boys, before they released material no later than began losing .to The Beatles and 1962. As it turns out, 1962 was the other British invasion bahds, the first year of recording for produced a distinctive (not several of rock's seminal figures, necessarily good,_but distinctive most of whom are. still active, nonetheless) brand of California to varying degrees, in the in oriented surf music (as opposed . Calliope: A Renaissance Band appear Friday, January 29 at 8 p.m.-· in the Johnson Theater. dustry roday. These acts are The · to, say, Nebra.ska oriented surf Beatles (you know, Ringo's music). band), The Supremes (aka Di Also inducted for their "pi ana Ross and the Supremes), oneering efforts" were folk The Beach Boys, The Drifters, legend Woody Guthrie and the Calliope To Bring - and Robert Allen Zimmerman, invenror of the solid body aka Bob Dylan. electric guitar, Les Paul. This I muse admit that the whole is very interesting; I can only concept of a Rock and Roll Hall guess what Guthrie's reaction R • ~ · UN7f of Fame has always struck me to being inducted into the Rock e11aJ' csance O · -- as being a trifle insane, albeit Hall of Fame would be. I am not .,;;;;,, well intentioned. The whole denying his influence, especially , i genre has only been around through such devotees as Dylan, " thirty years or so (maybe there but Guthrie was the· guru of the should be some standard folk establishment which prac number of years set before tically crucified Dylan when he . By Patrik Jonsson · notes, "like croubadors, in that Ac 4 p.m. on the day of the anything can have a hall of first "went electric" in 1965. _ Just as the Rolling Scones entertaining 1s what we do," the show, the members of Calliope fame) and since in chose thirty If they are going ro induce were the premier British cover group will perform music orig will offer a lecture demonscra_ years the number of performers everyone who unwittingly con band of the early sixties, Cal inating between the thirteenth tion and master class at the who have produced work of tributed to rock music, they will liope is the premier modern day and seventeenth centuries plus Johnson Theater. The event is to enduring greatness or artistry have to start with the first cover band of the Renaissance. a contempora_ry piece entitled open the public. Member Ben is so small, the hall seems human who bangea a stick on Comprised of Lucy Bardo, Law "Bestiary," "o/ritten expressly Harms will discuss the devel destined ro be a rather absurd a rock and work from there. rence Benz, Allan Dean, and Ben for them by Peter Shickele, opment of early music, while institution where mediocrity The induction ceremony was Harms, vircusos of the over creator of PDQ Bach. Often other group members work with forty ancient and mo.dern in- · working· from just a single line u oiversity students and other scruments used in Renaissance of music - perhaps a ranson or participants. performances, Calliope will a chant - they have expanded Tickets for the 8 p.m. show recall all the popular hits of the on the pieces themselves, bring are $12.00; $10.00 for seniors. A .day in a performance at the ing diversity and experimen The show is pare of the Theater Johnson Theater on Friday, tation co their performances. Department's 1987-88 Celebrity January 29 at 8 p.m. Live, they are even known co Series. · Hall Of Fame? As Calliope member Harrr:is. "jam." will be rewarded and obvious marred for some by the absence ·greatness will be recognized as, ' of Paul McCartney and Diana he thanked che boara of direc . well, obvious greatness. I mean, Ross, who were exercising their . tors of che Hall and also "Mike does anyone _nor know by now right co stay away fro.m such Love for not mentioning me in· that The Beatles and ·Bob Dylan proceedings. This led to some his speech." Go Fishing With completely transformed the amazingly childish taunting The night concluded with a · whole concept of popular mus from the Beach Boy's Mike Love, · superstar jam session, including ic? Well, actually, there probably who challenged Paul and the house band Paul Schaffer and are some people who do not "mop cops" and Diana Ross to the Late .Night gang, Billy Joel, realize this, so maybe it is not play 185 shows a year like the Jeff Beck, John Fogerty, Ringo, Big Dipper such a bad idea. Beach Boys do, apparently not George, Mick Jagger, and Dylan, First, an overview of the grasping that unlike the Beach with Mick doing "Satisfaction" inductees. Puc quite simply, The Boys, The Beatles had the sense and "I Saw Her Standing There" Big Dipper BeacJes·sec the standard to which to break up before they became with George Harrison (two Heavens band. Boston is a band's heaven all subsequent acts have been raging self-parodies of them ironic points here: first, the song . or hell, depending on how they and will be compared. They selves. He also challenged Mick is one of McCartney's, who was Homestead Records choose to look ·at ic; there are injected hew concepts of me Jagger, who was in attendance, noc there, and second, who ever By Ric Dube more bands in Boston than lodicism, mysticism, lyricism, to come up onscage and jam with 'thought Harrison would ever Big Dipper's first record, Boo anywhere. and downright brilli~nce inro the Beach Boys, since Mick had again be in danger of too much Hoo, came out last' year to little Big Dipper seem to be trying the then (and still) stagnated always been afraid to in the past, public exposure?), Dylan reaction, buc what little ic got co float that ·decision on their popular music scene. They were apparently also not realizing howled "Like a Rolling Scone" was_positive and should have latest release, the passionate spurred on in: large pare by Bob that a dork who has been wear and "All Along che Watchtow been encouraging to the band. Heavens. These ten songs bleed Dylan, who first burst open the ing a goofy Hawaiian shire and er," and they called it a night. The record was a six song EP from a heart dripping from the scene as a folk singer, but who singing heavy scuff like "Eve The whole ceremony would on Homestead, and although band's sleeve, without crying, later fused folk and rock (which rybody's gone surf in', surf in' be worth seeing, if only for the it broke little ground in rhe preaching, or venting one ray many people called folk-rock, USA" really is lucky chat they ja·m session, but was it televised? genre of jumpy jangle pop, the of pretentiousness. for some reason), producing a are even letting him in the Hall Of course not, but the always cov·er featured a great photo of Ir's unfortunate chat, by the sering of startlingly brilliant of Fame. When Dylan gave his scintillating American Music them with fishing equipment, norms of past history, Big albums in the mid-sixties. Since induction speech ( after being Awards show, which usually and chat was cool. Dipper have little hope for then, his brilliance has been less introduced accurately by Bruce looks more like a vaudeville Actually, Boo Hoo was a very further commercial success; they consistent, but as recent albums Springsteen as "the.reason any review iscomingupsoon. Idon't good record as pop records by seem to be joining bands like like infidels prove, when Dylan · of us are here" and emerging know about you, but I am so Boston bands generally go. The I;)umpcruck as the new wave of _ is clicking, no one comes near decked out in a sharp white suit excited chat I'm afraid I might problem arises in che bitters him. and black James Brown cape) rupture something. weet honor qf being a ·Boston PAGE SIXTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1988 Strummer's Wa/Rer Not Clash Rehash ·Joe Strummer Walker - Original Motion Calling and Sandinista!, each other. Suddenly, Mick was on nuances of the banjos, mandol the hopes of innumerable fol lowers by being typical. Big , Picture Soundtrack more diverse and fascinating top of the world with Big Audio ins, tymbales, congos, and bon- then as fresh batch of snow Dynamite and Joe was doing . gos speak for themselves; anoth Audio Dynamite are extremely - Virgin Records flakes. Aside from being a bunch songs for a soundtrack honoring er step in the right direction is likeable, but they d_on't break By Arthur Lizie of fun rn listen to, each record a glorified junkie. Seeing where the fact that although he wrote _any new ground. Walker does In more innocent times, be- expanded the way in which rock the money was to be made, Joe and produced the record, break new ground for Joe , fore Madonna, Michael Jackson, is viewed today, the first record made up with_Mick and got to Strummer only appears on Strumme.r. He's not afraid to and MTV, the eighties loomed · exploring the possibilities of help. mix an album and a dance vocals ( three songs), Jetting the ~o something out of the ordi large on the horizon as a decade ' the punk genre to the limits, 12", which brings us to ·the work be done by professionals. nary for a "punk" r~:>cker. This which might offer rock and roll the second ambitiously integrat- · present. The atypical Clash deflated is a record which deserves to a new life. The fifties spawned ing third world rhythms and Joe Strummer's Walker, the be heard. Viva Strummer! the genre, the sixties threw the textures. Each album is at least soundtrack to an allegedly mis bar· mitzvah, and the seventies, as interesting to listen to today erible strip of celluloid, isn't The revitalized by punk, weathered as w:hen it was fir,st released. Clash, isn't Big Audio Dynamite, the mid-life crisis. The eighties The ending of the story is and isn't the pitiful Strummer apeared somewhat promising. painfully obvious. The Clash of the Sid and Nancy or Straight One of the more promising burnt themselves out. The Who To Hell (both movies also bands of the then young decade passed them the torch of British directed by Walker's director was The Clash. These guys had "seat-of-the-pants rock" and · Alex Cox) soundtracks. Instead, more energy, guts, and grit then the "punk''. quartet quickly went it is an entertaining and tho- - a whole army of Bon Jovis set from being "The only band that roughly refreshing jaunt into loose at an Aqua Net co'nven matters," as their t-shirts once Latino and south o' the border tion. They were a slight hope proudly proclaimed, to the latest songs, rhythms, and feelings. of a generation which saw only band to make a buck on an It is a siesta festival showing Grand Funk Railroad and Bos American reunion tour. The that Strummer learned a trick ton in its past and more of the final breakup was over who was or two musically as well as same in its future. They began going to mix the dance singles lyrically while churning out the by spitting in peoples faces and or some such foolishness. six vibrant sides of Sandinista!. matured into a socially, polit For a long time after the split, He also learned that he doesn't ically, and musically evolved long being very relative in the have to hide behind the violent ·group. ·age of a Chicken McNuggets thrash of wailing guitar and Within a short period of time mentality, the two main creative vocals. to mask his obvious love the band released two of the forces in the.band,JoeStrummer for Latino music, be(:ause the greatest rock albums, London and Mick Jones, hated each ringing power and the slight ---DIPPER--- The Kinsey Report: (conrinued from page 15) Bos'ton groups artistirnlly ac- Men Were TL ins" and "She's cesible exclusively to the Boston · Fetching." are incr.1guing, and audience (i.e. Lyres, Neats).'The sometimes a bit disappointing attention is there, by varied in that an exceptional title musical press and word-of- · seems to promise a like song. mouth acclaim, but b~nds like Adequacy is the key word here these don't have the state of the though, with an occasional art uniqueness of past Boston shimmering moment thrown successes (i.e. Cars, Geils, Pat in to keep the critical pleased. Metheny Group). Eacl;i side ends on a high note Part of this is to be blamed that leaves the listener with a upon the times. In a period as sweet leaf to chew on. "Lun-ar musically deplorable as the Module" is a gray, almost mac seventies, it took little more abre tune with a foreboding than disgust and original think- melody that suggests warped ing for Ocasek and Hawkes to _Echo and the Bunnymen, •hold The Kinsey Report Edge Of The City ' Good Blues Alligator Records By Arthur Lizie King Jr." Kinsey's recent work blues format and pumps up the Only two things ever hap with the late reggae legends Bob sound with funk or rock. "Poor pened in Gary, Indiana. The first Marley and Peter Tosh, but it Man's Relief" tnixes a bouncing . occurance was the formative takes a while for the blues to funk bassline with a striking years of th~ infamous Bad-man filter from middle America to melody and a searing lead guitar himself, Michael Jackson. Yes, New England. Thi,s band is hot. · to produce one of the mos{ before he moved to Never- Don't delay jumping on the' refreshing blues tunes to pop . Never Land and tried to buy bandwagon . up in awhile. "Got To Pay ' Emmanuel Lewis for his petting The Kinsey Report, Donald Somebody" goes scuttle buttin' zoo, Michael J. lived in the (guitar/vocals), Kenneth (bas-s), rhythmically along in a Stevie heartland of America. and Ralph (drums) Kinsey plus Ray Vaughan mode while The second thing that ever family friend Ron Prince (gui "Lucky Charm," tastefully ac form The Cars~a band that · the hair gel. Its intensity makes essentially changed the face of happe~ed in Gary ·was the tar), mix an intimate working cented by St. James Bryant on it stand out as exceptional; a Top rock. shooting of Lyman Bostock. It knowledge of the blues with a organ, move and grooves, de 40 teaser to continue to side two. Big Dipper don't have this was about 1978. Free agency was hot look at funk and a slight ,nod lightful to the ear. No song on .The LP closer, "Mr. Woods" in the eighties, and that's okay, still ~round. and Lyman (great to reggae that crystalize into the record is a disappointment. is a friv·iolous character sc-µdy as a matter of fact, looking at name) had just jumped from the a hot slab of vinyl. With the that, although is again deprived what makes, it today, "not hav- Twins to the Angels, caught in revitalization of Eric Clapton The Kinsey Report should be of a worthy speed, still whines . ing it" is "having it." Heavens Gene Autry' s lasso. Lyman was and the recent popularity of a blues force to be reckoned with a crooked mouthed sarcastic is a no frills rock and roll record -killed by a girlfriend. Gene still Robert Cray and Stevie Ray for many years to come. Maybe growl that seems sincere, bur with little glitz and a focus on hasn't won a World Series. Vaughan, whose guitar and there's a whole well of untaped tongue in cheek. A joy. , catchy chords and a steady b~at. Now a third thing has hap vocal styles are ve_r.y similar to , talent just waiting to break free Big Dipper are a sincere you While the rem po could usually get-w hat-you-see kind of band ~ pened in Gary- - The Kinsey Donald Kinsey's, this barid ls in Gary, Indiana (How many use a kick in the pants, the hooks in a world where that kind of f Report. Sure, the Kinseys have strong enough to make a push people there can name more ' bite hard on second or third try, been around in one form o.r for widespread popularity. than two things that have honesty is worth the sacrifice and that's more than David Lee another for many years, from The highlights on Edge Of happened in Durham, NH?). of exceptional wonderfulness. Roth can say. thf: _ea!lY days of Lester "Big The City occ':lr when the ban~ Maybe not. the Kinsey Report They'd be fun to go bowl-ing will suffice for the present time . A~surd song titles like "When with. Or fishing. · :} ?!.~,9,( ~~i~~~J, !~-,~~ni~i.: ·~--~-- - ... ,\,t .. -. ' '~ .. ,.t-.. '~ \.- /1-1 ' '_\'·j·,1 \, ,_, _1,1-, ,-, -1:-1 11 , ... :.r,~ /.4.' ! ·,.'-t~ t ~.r ,- ',~ -~j--.·'.<,r. -.,,1 :... .. " THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1988 , PAGE SEVENTEEN •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •: 'A Home Away From Home' :• • THE PHOTOS MITH • • 48 Main Street 868-1000 : :•. . Alpha Xi Delta ...-1 : (Next to Young's Restaurant) : i ~--...... OPEN RUSH .... •··· : : _,\ .: . Get an extra set of prints FREE •.·= - 26 • when you drop off a roll of : . JanuarY : ·. color pr:int film. • 1uesdaY, . • Offer ends 2/29/88 - so come by our • 7-9P~ 27 • store NOW!! • JanuarY . • Present this coupon at counter when you drop off your roll. : -,;"'ednesdaY, • • : :i•: w 7-9Pw : e: :, . . ,:·rl_~J;, ·· ,~ A .: :r J; ~~:~ .:~ : : ~ th~·~~~~e,;n;t~~v~~s1f!Le·❖ • ••,❖• .: / . . . -·• .••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Beginning Training Wed. Jan. 27 at 5:30 ******************************************** *!EVERYONE WELCOME!!. * $ NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED!! -$ *>t-k****************************************** * } · Training Based on building Character · through developing fundamental motor skills for self defense and Health. wear loose clothing for free .introductory lesson _ KINKO'S MIC PROFESSOR -PUBLISHING SAVES MY STUDENTS TIME AND MONEY MOTHER .GOOSE & GRIMM by Mike Peters / Let Kinko'.s help organize and distribute your suppkmentaq clw,;s materials this term. kinko•s Great copies. Great people. BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed 51 Main St_reet Durham, NH 868-6322 MOM/I I 11a111eNTI/U.Y Wt.P 'IOfJ W 5M€t.L5 t.!Kt WHIIT1:J FO(JN0-60M€ 51Vf' SCI/TU!<./N& CALL 8&FO!f€ II 7(Jf(K/5H VP ? COCA/Ne !3e,w~N 8/!3te5 f,/f SHOE by Jeff MacNe/Jy N.H. classes forming now for June exams. Call collect KUDZU By .Doug Marlette (617) 266-TE'ST ATTENTION J BSN CLASS OF 1988. If you have an overall "'B" . ' . average, you may qualify for Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson early commis sioning as an Air Force nurse. St,..'fS '/0\J! 1 "9iRD 1'\-\~T There's no need SOME1\M£S K\DS OON1 Pl\'{ to wait for your A."\11NW)N B't.CA\JS£ 1\-\E ~ State Board GOt.S AT 100 SlO't-1 cr A. - results. Ask for Pf>..C£ AA WEM. SJM£ Of= details on our VS AQ.£ 100 SM/\RJ R)R 1\-\E special intern Cl.ASS. ship program. . Call T Sgt Al Bailey ---~ 603 - 433 - 1886 /7 CoRect , PAGE. Nlf)JE,T-66:N Universi ·comics by Robert Durling ]umpin' Jake HI, Wc'o LOVE iO 11ELP "IOU f / 1ltERc') No111lNl ELLIOT AND I UY\ f ~f Tff(<,.! _. THAT') R\ GHT 131\R.~)'V , ,/ : _1/✓ --- • ~ . - )0, W~f-\T BR\N6S YOV LEFT ON >Pi°Jl3R.DOV\ 1 R\ G\tT ON DAN re L Wf;B')1ER ~ FREAKER PATROL by Michael F. Dowe · -- :t.'1) LIi<£ --ro L.,J(L(o,-.,E '(o 1l .ls.0 ~tJ- · ,, ~- p.~- ! ~~~~ i .. MAIN STREET , ' • •I'. ~ t , •• ' J -· I - I .'; ~ ' - PAGE TWENTY THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1988 ffihc ~oston <§lobe Chances are, you already pick up the Globe on your way to class, at Newsstand prices. · Now· you can- get The Boston Globe MUB MINI delivered to your campus address every morning by COUR,SES 8am. PLUS·- You get a handy calculator for FREE with your pre-paid subscription for the Sunday & SPRING 198·8 Daily G,obe. Soft Aerobics Ballroom Dancing ------Basketweaving ------Blues Harmonica PEOPLE ** Cross-Country Skiing in New Hampshire ** WE NEED DELIVERY Guttu ~ -about wages Massage Call Self Defense Sign Language Part II Daily & Sunday at $2 a week/$26 for semester Tai Chi Chuan for Beginners Daily Only at $1 a week/$13 for semester Watercolors Yoga Sunday Only at $1 a week/$13 for seme~ter Registration Name SEND TO: Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday Bruce Twyon February 1, 2 & 3 - Campus------Address ______17 Garrison Ave 9 am-12 noon & 1-4 pm Durham, NH 03824 Student Activities Programming Office Tel. # 868-6108 Room 126 Memorial Union Building (MUB) We will be soliciting The Boston Globe at all Dining Halls Fee due at registration until 1/31/88. For more information call 862-1001 ------IMAGINUS .M ♦M POSTER SALE ,,,,___,,, tM Cl>M ---► ~ (:t::,/ • .,. NEW THIS YEAR: ♦ M 4>M ♦'4 *EXPANDED GALLERY LINE tM *ART BAGS AND BUTTONS tM *LARGE PHOTOPOSTER SERIES tM *SPORTS ILLUSTRATED POSTERS . .,.,•"' ♦t1 ·"tM · ·" JAN 27 & 28 (Weds.&Thurs.) •M· ·"♦ M 10 A.M. -- 5 P.M. .,., •rt· MUB/Granite State Room · tM· ♦ rt . FEATURING: .tM Old Masters, Impressionism, Surrealism, JAN.26th Van Gogh, -Picasso, Escher, tM Turs., 4,·14 Mini-Posters, Travel Posters, fJ, .,., w . PRICES Postcard Selection, El)., JAN. 2.1 -♦ M Car ahd Travel Posters, f fll\ ·. ,_, pm. . MOST LARGE POSTERS Rock & Roll $6 each and m_ore! •~ - -::.:: ~S MAOS~R~ . Rb~ ---- MOST SMALL POSTERS ....-.. ... ~ ~ .. . . 8',8 5S. 7' ._.. _, ,. $2 e~ach OVER 200 ... ' " .... . - ,. ;: t .. '" ..DIFFERENT IMAGES 26, 1988 PAGE TWENTY:.QNE THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, JANUARY ... CLASSIFIED -· LDM, No more killer-V io"r you - we warIt · Hey Burch, we don't like to see anyone Spring b"reak sunsations The Bahamas, MUSO still needs a Business Manager.· you ro remember your Friday nights from get hurt,' but if Racine goes down tonight Mexico and Carit?bean Call Stephen 868- tor more info. & an Stop by the office bother us either. Good luck, we 7480 now on. OM it won't MUB or 862-1485. •·. ---- ··---- ~pplication1 Rm . 148 -·------·------love ya Babs, Chuck and Butch. Think ARUBA is out of your reach for spring Gumby- I hope that you are feeling better Men and women ne~ded as childcare break? Call Stephen for bargain prices at soon, get some classes, and we'll see what Brownie, keep your head, high don't worry workers. Work-study only $4.50/hr. 4 1 /2 86~-7480 we can do about that love nestl Love - Caryl• about all the bull thats going on. In the end HelpI I need someone to take over my lease hour blocks and Monday Night meeting we will win. As for now ching up! Get #7 Think ARUBA is our of your reach for spring (the _love bird). __ _ __ ·-- ····'-- for a single room. $700 for the _semester, 5-7 . Little People's Center in Durham. 868- break? Call Stehen for bargain prices at plus $200 for all utilities .. Call Mark,868- 5412. Kate and Trish- It's time to remove it from 6167 or 77 4-4207. · 868-7480 ------~-- --- its holster and give it your best shot! You ~ ------SPRING' BREAK TRAVE~L Sales reps. could always use a running startl Maybe ~.~"•"I The Bahamas c:som-aw apaftment- Main Street, Spring break sunsations One bedroo"m needed immediateIy11 (Free trips) Call I Caribbean C{:lll Stephen 868~ we can get a ramp installed Love ya - Caryl· Durham. Call 207-439-3801 . Mexico and Stephen ~6fP 480 7480 ,..,... ~· .- ' ' . ·. HAPPY BIRTHDAY SWEETS! Even though Room in Som~ rsworth .. $200/mo. plus WAN.TED BY THE TAX PREPARATION - by enrolled agent, Think ARUBA is our of your reach for spring CLEANING PERSON you say you want yolelr birthday ignored, phone and percent of utilities. 1 7 min . ride : MONDAY individual or business, fast and reasonable, break? Call Stephen for bargain prices at TOWN OF DURHAM HOURS I don't believe you. (Just thi nk, next year , located in a call now 7 49-6327 from campus, non,smokers 868-7480 . . THROUGH FF,llDAY, 6 AM 10' 8 AM or 5 PM "it won't matter t.o me -you won 't be.around" bwne_d by -student. private residence to 7 PM SALARY $5 .25 HOUR CONTACT hah.)·I hope your day is somehow special Piano lessons offered by enthusiastic of all facilit(es- pets & lease Spring break sunsations The Bahamas, includes use _MIKE LYNCH , DURHAM PUBLIC WORKS anyway. 23 isn 't really going to be as classical pianist: $7.50 per half hour, $14.00 Call Matth.ew Davis 692-7392 Mexico and Caribbean Call Stephen 868- negotiable OFFIC~. 868-5005 horrible as you thinkl Love (hmmm . .. ) Marj per hour_. Call ,Connie - 868-6359. ~ -433-301 o_days . - ~"-'-,. - ~---- 7480 TYPING OF ALL KINDS. $1.25 PER DOU ion / Mentor Spring break sunsations The Bahamas, Wanted: Roommate I Compan WEEBLE, Hope year 21 brings you the best. BLE SPACED PAGE. PICK-UP?DELIV. fi~st ir:idependent living Mexico and Caribbean Call Stephen 868- for young woman in Don 't lose too much self control. The least ERY IF REQUIRED. PLEASE CALL 332- ity to provide 7480 situation. Patience and abil you could do is wait for usl HAPPY 6887 essential. support and encou.ragement BIRTHDAY!! We love you. Chuchie, Fallen <::..- '""'1 ;;ng th1rik you're pregnant? We care. sought for Newmarket Student coalition for Homeless: Organ Female nonsmoker ~n_gel _and Bo inker. C~II us tor free confidential testing and izational meeting to have a variety show apt. with potential for Portsmouth also call counsel 7 49-4441. Appointments and walk to benefit the homeless. Tues. 1 /26 MULE - DON'T GO OUT THERE, IT'S TOO Rick 433-5587. - ins welcome, Seacoast Crisis Pregnancy Hillsborough rm. MUB. 5:30 - 6:30 PM. CROWDEDII! THERE ARE TOO MANY RENT - NOWII! For Center, 90 Washington St., Dover. Hours ROOM FOR CARS OUT THERE' Zuzzy's Mom will kill Student coalition for homeless: Organi 10-4 Monday-Friday: 7-9 pm Thursday $166 / month, you can have your own room COMPUTER, KAYPRO 11/83 CP/M; in uslll zational meeting to have' a variety show in a large 3 bedroom apartment in New cludes all instruction manuals and software to benefit the homeless. Tues. 1 /26 market. Heat & hot water included. Off for Perfect Writer, Wordstar, M- Basic, 5:30- 6:30 PM . •••••••••••••••••••••• 0 Hillsborough rm. MUB. .. street parking, on K-van route. Call Ellen Perfect Filer, Perfect Cale, Profit Plan, Per • and Beth at 659-5959. (Women only, feet Speller, 'The Word,' S-Basic Compiler. Rush Alpha Xi Delta! Come to open rush .. E''."~_se .) Leave a message. $375. Campus 3384 or 778-1399. and meet the women at them most diverse .• . hou~e on campus. Rush begins Sunday, ROOM AVAILABLE in Red House, located For Sale: Foxmoor Leather Jacket, size • January 24 at 7-9 pm, 3 Strafford Ave. For on rt. 108, on the right before rt. 4 on_-ramp. 13-14 for $50 Tan long coat, size 11 -12 • more info, Call 868-9669. • Great place to live! Female only. To share for $35, blue and black ski parka, size 1 0 Hof-e o/'~ t.,.:1,t,J~',,, : room with one other. For more info. contact for $30 or BEST OFFER Call 7 4.2-8684 Rush the best sorority on campus - Alpha • Heidi at 868-3151. Anytime Xi Delta on Sunday, January 24, 7-9 PMI •· ATTENTION SOPHOMORES: Class of An International Student Associa.tion • 1990 Banners for sale. . 5' x 3' in UNH colors. (AIESEC) will be holding a new members • Great decoration and memorabilia. ca·11 meeting on Wednesday January 27 at 8:00 love, • Jeff at 868-3050. for delivery. pm in 312 McConnell. Anyone interested ...• is encouraged to attend. K~t A~ in Internationalism Nell;,, P~, • Think ARUBA is out of your reach for spring An International Student Association • break? Cail Stephen for oargain prices at (AIESEC) will be holding a new members • 868-748( meeting on Wednesday January 27 at 8:00 ···················~·· Spring break sunsa;i~~s The Bahamas pm in 312 McConnell. Anyone interested to .attend. Mexico and Caribbean Cali Stephen 868~ This semester I will occassionally need in Internationalism is enc~_~aged 7480 _a babysitter for my 5 year old. If you're Plan your semester around the NH Outing Rubes® By Leigh Rubin The Great Bay Fooa Corp is hosting a interested please call Janice at 659-7538 Club. Come learn about the semester trips. Winter Dinner at the Stone Church, New-. in the evenings. Senate-Merrimack rm ., MUB. 7-9pm Jan.27. DEPOSITS required at meeting market Sunday January 24 at 6 PM . Hot HELPER FOR DISABLED PERSON. $6 PER for trips. ' soups, fresh oread, winter saIad, desserts HOUR. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. will be served. Just $5.00 Emertainment FLEXIBLE HOURS. GREAT BOSS. CALL afterwards with S,ammie _rlaynes. Reser- DAN AT 692-4764. EVENINGS. vations 659-6321 . · MUSO still needs a Business Manager. Fireside - The choice of a new generation Stop .by the office for more info. & an Fireside - Th·e official adventure of the Davis ap~lication1 Room 148 M~B or 862-1485. Come to Rush at Phi Mu Sorority! Tuesday family Babysitter for 4 year old, near UNH but Jan. 26th and Wednesday Jan. 27th from 3 out of 4 dentists surveyed recommend need own transportation. Tuesday and pm . Join the fun! --···---···------Fireside Thursday 12:30-3:30. Cati Kevin or Fran !_~9 coise at 742-7135. 1 need to contact a girl, who has a sister No; Fireside .- Yes · Seabrook - that works at Northeast Rehabilitation Wanted: Babysitter qt my apartment in Fireside - The Heart Beat of America Hospital in Salem, N.H She goes by the Newmarket. 11 :00 to 1 :00 MWF. 9:30-12:30 name of Bernie. Contact Bob at 862-1904 Think ARUBA is out of your reach for Spring T TH . Infant born 11 /23/87. Exp. and Ref. during the day. Break? Call Stephen for bargain prices required, transportation helpful. Julie 659- at 868-7480 2838. PKI MU SPRING RUSH- TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY, Jan. 26th & 27th. Come Have Funl Don 't believe your friends. Jay Leno tickets THE FA■ SIDE By GARY LARSON are still ON SALE!!I Looking for the weekend adventure of your college career? Look no longer- say yes to Fireside. Tickets are still on sale- Jay Leno, Get them at the MU,B or Strawberries. ~ ~side- tor inquiring minds ··-·- ___ Risk takers_and thrill' seekers- live on the :"...~_ge with- Fireside. ©8 Plan your semester around the NH OUTING CLUB. Come learn about the semester .. ~ /\-",.., ' /\~, trips. Senate-Merrimack rm, MUB. 7-9 pni V Jan .27. DEPOSITS required at meeting !_Boston College (Sac. 4:00) and is an arrr'ibure to the coaches 1 pionships. the 50m free. wins), Bryant (diving), and UMass (Feb. 6, 1:00). and players alike. Senior tri-ca.ptain Doug Gor- Keene Seate t .. . ·,sfer Bob Quinn UNH moves co 10-5 overall and 4-1 in rhe conference with their next game scheduled for we may have the making of a Do-you want to enter Wednesday night at Dartmouth. champion here in Durham. Lee's hope ir's an effort com- Stayed tuned, chis could be tlie high-powered, fast Come to a parable t~) ch~_one last n~ a~- interesting. paced life of journalism, where the words you write· can make or break lives? Wei,,. maybe you · shou. ld work for the· Bosto~~1Globe. Do you want to gain at 7 p.m. in valua:ble . writing expe l!AliiGK~ rience, have a good time UNLIMITED room s1 - Hair And Skin Core For The family and get paid simultane 35 Main St. • Durham ously? Then The .New of the MUB. 868-7051 Hampshire. is for you! r -• -· HM Z4 EXETER STREET NEWMARKET, NH 03857 (603) 659 2303 'AFTEP HOURS ANSWERING SERVICE) NEW HAMPSHIRE MN Fnl 8 JO 5.0CJ OUTING CLUB CLOSED WEEKE.NDS APARTMENTS I DURHAM No·w .1 SEMESTER II RENTING I OPENIN·G MEE.TING STUDENT_ r HOUSING * MULTl-MEDIA SLIDE SHOW * I TUDOR HALL * FIND OUT ABOUT OUR SPRING I I t t 1 I CALENDAR* Student. Housing- Male & Female * DEPOSITS-FOR TRIPS REQUIRED AT Rooms-·includes kitchen & lbath. MEETING* l '$235·.00/mo. includes heat, hot water and electricity. Semester WED JAN. 27 · ~ lease- Jan.- May. 88 -~Walking I Senate-Merrimack Room, MUB distance to U-.N ~H. Parking. Laundry & Bike Room (oil site). ~ 7-9pm · L. h di ◄ + ,JHE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1988 Lady Wildcat pucksters -beat up on-St. Lawrence By Richard D'Avolio - beating captain Liz Tura ( 1.94 lt was a familiar scene at GAA). Tura, although not see Snively Arena Sunday afternoon ing much action made the·saves as the UNH women's hockey she had to, and although they ream defeated the St. Lawrance _were rare, sropped a few quality University Saints by the large shots from in close. margin of 13-1 and in the Karen Akre joined the scor process moved their successful ing parade by deflecting in a pass record up to 7-1-1. The score from Wright at 2 :26 of the of the game as lopsided as it was, second, her first of three goals really wasn't indicative of just in the game. When asked if she how dominant UNH was. was excited about the hat trick In the f ir~t period alone the she said, "Yes, but I wish it could Wildcats had twenty six shots have been against a better team on net to St. Lawrence's six, all like Northeastern." Akre said, six came on a St. Lawrence "The whole team was passing power play. really well and that's why I got , Ar the end of one period the the goals." Her other two· goals hometeam had scored five un came in the third period, one answered goals but it could have which she scored while a St. been much inore if it wasn't for Lawrence player was literally the outstanding goaltending of all over her back. SLU's Monica Littlefield. She Coach McCurdy commented made three saves at point blank on the great passing range and kicked out many · UNH displayed, "We work ip practice more. Still she could only take on passing to an area much like so much and finally the Wild the Russians do, as opposed to cat's relentless offensive attack . passing directly to the player exploded wide open. 1d it has been working well · Led .by freshmen forwa_rd , l_he only•time a women's hockey opponent gees a break is ac a face-off, then its lights out. Karen Akre who had a hat trick file photo) for us so far." and an assist, the Wildcats.began : .-.m.,...._ .,._ _a-:d:'-;,_~,__i t_2;_-0_,_a_s_s h:--e-:b-:1:-a-s-te-d~a--as-s-is_t_e_d_b_y_A-_k_r_e_a_n_d_M_o_o_r_s_-T_h_e ___ g_r_e_ a_t_p_l-ay_i_n_g_o_f_t_1....,· t,...,.t _l_,e_,fi..,...e.,...id-.-- '., Other Wildcat goals were. a great display of picture perfect' · slapshor from the point which second came at 15: 3 5, Katey In the middle of the second scored by Laura Prisca (Hunter passing and accurate shooting trickled in. The assist went ro Stone put home a Dawn Wright period St. Lawrences coacq. and Manning). Sue Hunt scored which was just coo much for the Amanda Moors, one of five rebound to make· the score 4- Bernie Mckinnon relieved Lit the 8th goal of the game assisted young and weaker St. Lawrence during the game. O. Seconds later Weinberg tlefield of her duties between by Lorna Moody. Shelley Di team ro cope with. After the first two goals by picked up her second goal of the the pipes (a well deserved rest) fronzo had two goals and Moors Heidi Chalupnik ( 1 goal and UNH, St. Lawrence found them- seasoi;i. Flying along the left and replaced her with freshmen scored the final goal of the game 1 assist), opened up the scoriog _, selves in a terrible nightmare boards she blew by a defense- Becky _Trim pi, who got more assisted by Allwood. · in the first by taking a great pa§~· which just seemed to be getting men and hit the open spot for then her share of ex_perience in The team travels to Rochester in the slot from defensemen worse. The next three UNH the goal. Assist went to Cha- . the period and a half she played. Institute next Saturday where Ellen Weinberg ( 1 goal & 1 goals came in a four minute lupnik and Sue Hunt (1 goal, St. Lawrence managed only they should meet a more tom assist), she picked the cop right span. The first by Cheryl Al- 2 assists). three shots on net one which petetive Roch~ster team as corner with a nifty wrist shot lwood at 13:41 was an impres- UNH started the second was a goal by SLU's offensive compared to their last two. at 4:46. One minute later senior sive wrist shot which beat period ·with a power play but leader Rinna Carroll. She scored games against Brown and St. defensemen Pam Manning Littlefield glove side. It was were held scoreless due to the on a great end to end rush Lawrence. · . . . . . Friel guiaes men's hoop throughtroubled ~eas(!n :Wildcats looking 1mpress1ve• •• By Chuck McCue first in the 1500m run at 4.00.1, a mighty toss of 50'5". The UNH men!s· track team junior Darrel Covell (Pittsburg, Junior Joe Almasian (Sher- . has performed very well despite NH) took the medal with a born, MA) took the 400m dash, the fact that they have the worst 1.58.9 placement in the 800m sophmore Alvin Ross (Spring conditions in the east. The team run. The 1000m featured 'Cats . field, MA) captured the 55m has been practicing on a make Randy Landvoy (Longview, dash, Dan Beauley (Londond shift track in A-lot while their WA) with a 2.36.0 plcement and erry, NH), and Billy Ponders, new facilities near completion. another top spot for the Wild a freshman from Wells, ME, cats. made a triple jump of 43'6 1/4" When the chance co get to a Hall reacted ro the vicrory by which gave him a victory. meet, get indoors and go up saying, "We are all in excellent Hall said, "Once our. new against competition th-at is a physical shape but the lack of - facility is complete we will be bn!ak from the tough division indoor practice has greatly ready for ·the rest of the season one schedule they have been affected our technique." and the New Englands." The facing, the result can be only Sophmore Adam McKeown team travels to Harvard next one thing: UNH 88, Bowdoin (Massina, NY) won the 35- weekend where Hall says, "We 48, and Colby 23. pound werght throw with an can expect some fast times due Nine different Wildcats took · impressive ross of 46'5". Junior home top honors in their re David Weisser (Morristown, . Head Coach' Gerry Friel wondering what he has co do ro gee spective events. Sophmore NJ) went one better and set a TRACK, page 22 a ·little respect this season. (File Photo) Randy Hall (Hudson, NH) took Bowdoin fieldhouse record with PAGE TWENTY-FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1988 Sports / Lady Wildcats storm past ·BroOklyn l . \ .. . I By Adam Fuller against stronger, deeper oppo · The UNH women's basket nents. "I was very pleased with ball ream bear the Brooklyn tonights performance, it was Kingswomen by a score of 60- a total team contributiqn and 32 Monday night. While the it gave the bench a chance to fans were busy wiping the rain, play," said head coach Kathy sleet and snow off the tops of _ Sa.nborn. their heads and the soles of their A quick Kinney transition boots, the wildcats were en route hoop broke a 4-4 tie and Melissa to a 22-4 lead on the srregnth . Pfefferle and Melissa Belanger of 18 unanswered points. sandwiched jumpers around two _The early lead was keyed by Kinney free throws. A quick strong rebounding and intel steal of an inbound pass put ligent fundamental basketball. UNH up by 14-4 prompting a Brooklyn timeout ar 5 :02 and Brooklyn's 1-3-1 zone defense the rest of the evening was spent proved no match for UNH as wondering if snow would cancel they continually beat the Broo'k this morning's class'es. This one lyn defenders down court and was over early, folks. Rich picked them apart with a fine Brooklyn went to Robin Ryer assortment of jumpers and (14 pts.) as leading scorer inside moves. This opened up Monique Maye (15.1 ppg) was Burchill room for Melissa Belanger ( 14 having an off night and by die pts.) and Kris Kinney (13 pts.) 8:00 mar.k Brooklyn called rime . to operate while being fed nicely again and coach Kathy Sandborn · return~s by Karen Pinkos (6 assists). emptied her bench giving back UNH prepared and was ready up sophomore center· Rita McCarroll (9-boards) and·junior By Chuck McCue for Brooklyn despite their 0-15 Mark Babcock record and wasn't about to forward Carolyn Keaveny (10 approach the game with any ·rebounds to go with 6 points) Tonight at Snively arena Rich thing less than an all out effort. time to work underneath. "The Burchill will step onto the ice The _strong beginning and play Brooklyn defense was not that wearing the number 3 5 for the by the starters also opened some Northeastern Huskies instead Women's basketball in one of their recent lopsided victories. valuable playing time for the HOOP, page 22 of his familiar number 29 for (File Photo) bench which could be important UNH. Things change, people change, Rich Burchill has changed. , Rich left UNH with shaky Beantown blues for Wildcat .skaters credentials both on and off the ice. Ac Northeastern Rich has By John Kelley because we did not think we of the second period there were After the Shaunessy goat" the compiled a 2-1 record turning After Wednesday's dramatic were getting enough shots of many penalties but no goals. B~t Terriers added a back breaker away 84.6% of all shoes. The win the UNH hockey team was from the point." in the last five minutes ch ere when Sacco scored unassisted more important changes have . hopeful that their success would The Terriers wasted no time . w_e!e four goals, three by BU. with 2: 17 to play. occurred off the ice. His above continue. But until they learn. getting on the scoreboard. Only ' . Both teams' added one goal 3.00 GP A is proof of chat. a minute into -the game Ville'._. ·------··, to score off opponents' miscues, ('('They in the third period as Sacco goc "Burchill has been looking especially the powerplay, they Kentala ( two goals and an • his hat crick ac the 5 :09 mark very good for us ... He seems.very will continute to play well, but assist) slipped one by Stzurm. capitalized on and Winnes (fourteenth) added happy, his attitude is good, his not well enough to win. Ron Regan and Ed Roman a goal late in the contest. · grades are ex-cellent ... He seems The Wildcats dropped a 6-4 assisted on the score. Tonight the Northeastern co be on the straight and nar decision to the Boston U niver The Wildcats answered and the powerplay Huskies travel to Durham for row," said Northeastern head sity Terriers at Walter Brown took the lead with Steve Horner a 7:00 game. The Wildcats need . coach Fern Flaman. · Arena Saturday. The 'Cats re (eighth) and David MacIntyre and·we did not." to at least get a point in this "There were just some things main three points behind sixth (fourth) scoring for the 'Cats. contest to keep their playoff I could not ·deal with at UNH. place Boston College and seven , Bue with 4:45 remaining Joe ------Kentala put BU in the lead -hopes alive. "We·wartc to knock Now school is the most impor points behind fifth place BU. Sacco (hat crick) scored to make at the 15:15 mark. Lambert them off the puck and be phys tant thing to me. Doing ever This was a penalty ridden; . the score tied ac 2-2 at the first (fourth) answered just seven ical with them," Hanley said. ything the right way (school, somewhat sl<5ppy game in which intermission. teen seconds lacer by firing one "We also are concentrating on socializing, family and hockey) UNH could not recapture the - For the first fifteen minutes past netminder J?.hn Br~dlev. staying out of the box (penalty)." is the biggest thrill for me now," same momentum they had Burchill said. against BC earlier in the week. As for his role with the team In the third period, once again Northeastern Spores Informa the Wildcats failed to capitalize tion Director Bill Doherty on the chances given to them. said,"He has been.helping Bru<:e They did not score in the third (Racine) out by backing up. period when they had five Down the road he will be getting minutes of a one man advantage the ice time bur for now he is and two minutes of a two man our number two goalie. Bruce advantage. is an All-American." "We played well and outshot Tonight when Rich Burchill them," senior Tim Hanley said. skates our on the ice there will "They capitalized on the pow still be people second guessing erplay and we did not." his character. Those of us who Late in the second period, know him will welcome him with the score tied 3-3, fresh home. men Chris Winnes missed a Welcome home Burch. golden opportunity for the 'Cats to take the lead. He missed the shot and bad boy (at least by the fans) Steve Shaunessy scored off a slap shot from the point INSIDE to give BU a lead they would never relinquish. "After that (Winnes miss), we missed a check and they Men's ****swim team gears scored off a shot from the point. for BC. See pg 22 That hurt us," Hanley said. Having the least -proficient power-play in Hockey East Men's hoop update. See · definitely worrie~ Hanley. A nifty spin move by junior Greg Boudreau gets Wildcats out of a desperste situacion. ( irti:n pg23 "We are concerned about our ln€son photo) 1 power-play," he said. "We have made some personnel changes §