Vot 78 No. 13 Bulk Rate,U S Po~taae Parr. TUESD~Y. OCTOBER 20,' 1987. (603)862-1490 Durham.N.H. . Durham 1\1 H . Perm,, it30
/ SeDate guards Sun~nu -speech rights of gays on alcohol use Revamps- Procedure Prefaces awareness week By Bryan Alexander ro the Grievance Procedure a · By Joanne Marino • Secretary Gretta Grahm, Sunu . The Student Senate took a stµdent being labelled in dero New Hampshire Governor nu talked about the pr9blems step in protecting the consti- gatory terms for a homosexual, John Sununu announced the with increasing numbers of high tutional rights of homosexual . or being harassed for being a beginning of the National Col school drop outs. He said mea students on campus. The Senate homosexual could not bring up legiate Alcohol Awareness surns should be taken. to require voted to approve an act which . charges he said. · Week Friday at the New.Eng the~ to have certain basic-skills r . allows homosexuals to file com- "Right· now if someone calls land Centei: by delivering a before leaving and that primary plaints with the University me a faggot, there is reaJly proclamation to U njversity opposition of. .this proposal when they are discriminated nothing I ean do about it," Kiely Jim Keily authored grievance President Gordon Haaland. came from administrators and against fo'r their sexual orien- said. bill. '(Craig Parker photo) The proclomation claimed teachers. ration. , · Ki.~ly wrote in his bill t,hat the purpose for Alcohol A ware Sunumi delivered the proc- Senate opinion was over- homosexuals are the rriost op ness Week is for "calling atten lomation after: the luncH.eon whelmingly in favor of the bill enly discriminated against mi- . thep University President Tho tion to the problems 'of alcohol then headed back to Concord. at the senate meeting Sunday nority on campus, and there is mas Bonner threatening to veto abuse on ~merican college Present for the proclomations night. The act was passed, with legally nothing a homosexual any capital expenditures which campuses and the lack of resour delivery was Kathleen Gildea no opposing votes and only one can do in the face of this · came to his desk if Bonner didl ces available to adequately ad Dinzeo,.Health Educator Coun abstension. discrimination without the . not clamp down on the GSO. dress these problems." selor at Hood House; and Mon,. The act called for .a change- clause in the Grievance Proce Bonner did damp down, said ' Governor Sununu was attend ica Wells, Student Senator and · to the current Grievance Proce- dure. Kiely, orde~ing the GSO to halt ing a luncheon with the New 1 Chairperson of Health Human dures listed in t.he Student Kiely said he does not eipect England Board of Higher Ed Handbook which previously this bill to stop discrimination ucation. According to Press stateq that formal grievances .against homosexuals, just· as the ma:y arise over harassment on bills which protect people from the basis of age, color, sex, racist discrimination do not stop handicap, national origin, race, racism. religion, or veteran's status. "However, it will give people . The major change .ro the who have been harassed or procedure wa's the addit~on of discriminated against, because "sexual orientation" to the . of their sexual o'rienfation the policy. Also the _act changed ·means of form~l rec~urse," he "sex" to "gender" and alpha:-. said. ,er batized the a reas of potential Protection from the state and discrimination. national level has been non- · , The act will move on tff the existent, said Kiely. He said the desk of Dean of Student Affairs st.ate of New Hampshire'.· and J. Gregg Sanborn for final the· University have even. tak~n approval. No cfpposition is drastic measures of stepping on expetted from Sanborn since gay rights. · · · he is one of'the bill's sponsors, "The gay position on campus according to the bill's author, can't get much worse than 'it Jim Kiely. already is," said K_iely. Kiely said this act will allow · Kiely related a stdry of the . leg.al means to obtain prompt beginning stages of the the Gay retribution for harassment of Student Organization (GSO) homosexuals. when Meldrim Thomson was He used the example of one govenor. Thomson was of student referring to another fended at the prospect of a dance black student as' a "nigger." The sponsored by the GSO, and their -offended student could legally mild rtewsletter labelled ·:The bring up University charges on Fag Rag," said Kiely. · the other sttident. With0U:t the He said Thomson submitted Govenor Sununu announced Alcohol Awareness week. Also pictured from 1 tor: Gordoh addition voted in by the_ Senate . a letter in the earl 1970's to · h ~-'------~------,-'-----~F;..iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~i.H~a~a~la~n~d~,~M~o~11.~icS:a~W~e;!l~lsi,,!a~n~d~K~athrine Gildea-Dinzeo. (Mark Hamilton p . oto) 1 INSIDE UNH tailgaters not deterred ~ Two pages of Home coming -stories a-nd photos! See pages 8 By Bryan Alexander set up by Haaland to curb and 9. Homecoming without tail tailgating. Most students said gating. ro many students on it was tailgating as usual. campus ici•~ the unthinkable. Even the beefed up police It is a year w'ithout summer, blue force could not enforce the 1 :00 jeans without manufactured p.m. dead_line·'_f or moving from -World markets fall also holes, or shirts wit-bout little the tailgating atfa to the football after Wall Street's crash polo players. - , game. . . yesterday. · See N~ws ' Forget nuclea,r power, contra Most people were asked to aid, and the conflict in the leave the area at kick off time, Brief on _page 2. Persian Gulf. If there has been but ignored the reque-st and one issue which has arisen on continued to party in the area . campus where students' voices long into the football game. have risen as one it has been Kevin Collins, a senoir, said - Basement of Fairchild over the restt;icted Homecom he was pne of the stuqents who · floode·d _with 190 de ing .tailgaiting procedures. stayed .in the tailgating area The reaction of students throughout the game. gree water last night. following the flomecoming "Drinking went on rjll 4 See story on page 3. Alumni also enjoyed tailgating at Saturday's football game. weekend centert:d around the '------;._ 'Antonio Velasco photo) enforcement of the restrictions TAILGATING, page 9 l.t ..,4(fll .. t 1 PAGE TWO THE NEW HAMPSHl'RE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1987 - ~-- ....,__--;---~-----,------...______..:...__-,---.-- ---~--_;_------'------Lack of personal·care clttendants ·causes pr6blems
By Karell DiConza cannot shower without help. 1980. At the tim~, it cost about shows up, she says. the agreed time. : Many UNHstudents know She cannot get dressed, get into $3,000, but its value today is And this, obviously, can often Shelley advenises for PCAs what ·. it meampo procrastinate, bed, or even go to the bathroom. .about $5,000, she says .. _be a problem. ~ _ in the New Hampshire, in the 'blow things off,' or wait to the "Without PCAs, we can't As a toddler, Shelley used to ''I have to wait'til the next local newspapers, on cablevi last pos,sible minute t'0 do function. We'd have to rely on walk with crutches. But as she PCA comes. And if they don't sion, and on the UNH job board. things. They know what it our families, friends,.or live in ·. got older and bigger., it took so show up for a_while ,, the next She says· she interviews 'the means to do things spontane nursing homes. I can't -stay in . much effort to get her strapped one usually has to change me.".. applicants, and then _tra,ins ously. · my apartment without help," in and standing that she often Shelley graduate9- fn;>m UNH them. She says experience isn't Shelley Thorne does not. she says. did not have the energy to walk; . last May with a 2.65 GP A and necessary. She has to _plan her day - She_lley was born with cere- she says. a BA in communications and· a She says the average-pay is literally -:days in advance. ·She · bral palsy, a neuromuscular So at the age of four, she got minor in philosophy.·She is now $6 an hour, which is funded by has to plan what time she eats, · disorder of the brain. The ·her first wheelchair. It was auditing a woman's studies the Granite State Independent what time she studies, what time disease affects .coordination, manual, which meant someone course, and says she is thinking Living Foundation. She says she she goes to the bathroom. · muscle control, and balance. had to push· her if she needed about a career in counseling. is allowed 38 1/ 2 hours of help Shelley, 27, is one of 8 quad She was born Ofl Augu&t 15, to go somewhere. She says it takes her "longer a week, and anything over that · riplegics at UNH. These stu 1960, and was 2 1/ 2 months She says she ''wouldn't be time than average" to read and comes out of 4er pocket. dents are all restricted to wheel- premature. She weighed only without the electic wheelchair write, but she can do it. Shelley now has four PCAs. - . chairs and are totally dependent 2 pounds 3 ounces. Her mother, now. It's great," she says with Shelley says she needs at least _She just hired two new ones two · on other ·people, namely Per a housewife, and father, a junior a laugh. 4 or 5 PCAs a day. She needs one weeks ago. But th~ rate of sonal Care Attendants (PCAs), high teacher, are both healthy, Life in a .wheelchair is not to come to her apartment in turnover is incredibly high. in order for them ~o function. she says. So are her two younger easy, she says, but Shelley has Dover in the morning ·to help In, the eight years that she's The problem is, there are not brothers. learned to'"accept it," and says her shower, dress, and make needed the help of PCAs, she enough PCAs to go around. The cerebr.al palsy_ha:s l eft she doesn't mind asking others breakfast. She then takes the says she's hired about 40 dif "I used to- have the phone Shelley with "almost .full use . for help. Handivan into campus, goes to-. ferent people. "Some work out, ringing off the hook a few years of her left hand and arm, and "If I need to get a book or class, eats lunch, and then meets and others don't," and she says ago. Now ] just can't find very limited use of her right something, I'll ask," she says, another PCA to help· her in the this is very hard fo_r her. enough help," she says. hand and arm." She says she can gesturing to the blue bookbag bathroom and r~p9sition .her "They do intimate thipgs for The prob,lem began·last se- · move her legs a little, but she on the back of her wheelchair. in her ;wheelchair. In the late us that other people can do for mester· for Shelley, but a few can't straighten them out. She· "Or TU ask people to help take afternoon, she takes the· Han -· themselves. It's,tough, because · who need PCAs have have has ·_ "limited sensation in her off my co.1t, or sqmething." di van back to her apartment I get attached to ~omeone and trouble finding help f~r the past legs and right side;" but does But she will not ask for help · where another PCA helps he:r then they just leave, for wha couple years. _ · have feeling in her entire body. in the bathroom. She use to, but with dinner. And she also needs tever reason. It's real hard for Without PCAs, Shelley can · She gets around ·now in an · doesn't anymore, she says. If she a PCA to help her to bed. me," she says. not live-a normal life. She cannot electric wheelchair, which Me- has to go, she has _no choice·but Obviously, it's a problem if But she also says she is cook dinner for herself. She dicaid_ paid for _in August of to wait until her next PCA a PCA cannot meet Shelley at THORNE, page 19 _(_ ____ · - · · . "NEWS IN-BRIEF
Bottom dropping .out , , .. ., :Reagan: .Iran .''not,~tupid · Nelar riot r~slJlts ip,~{i.· - on US, World-markets e-nough" to go to war -with -·, arr e ·sts. at·:- P_Iy ·mo u t_,h ·' The repurcussions of yesterday's 508 point plunge US homecoming and half trillion dollar loss on Wall Street are being felt around the world today as interna,tional markets Iranian ambassador Said Rajaie-Khorassani said Cans and bottles hurled by irate party-goers at opened thii; _morning with nosediving prices and the United States has launched an all-out wa'f and . a Plymouth State College homecoming party floods of sell orders. Australia's stock market has vowed.that his country will retaliate against the Saturday injured two police officers and.forced 18 lost 20 percent of its value in just the first hoYr United States for yesferday's attack on two oil more to resort to "self-defense" in order to disperse .of trading today and the Hong Kong was unable platforms in the Persian Gulf, which he 'said injured a riotous crowd and arrest 25 on "college related" to open this inorning due to record losses yesterday. some Iranian citizens. · · charges, police reported. · ~ding was so heavy off Wall Street that the The United States claims the blitz on Iranian Plymouth Police Lt. Anthony Raymond said both ticke,; was kept busy_ hours after, the market closed platforms "settled the score" after last week's Iranian injuries were incur_red while officers were responding last night. Final tallies eventually showed that over attack on an American-flagged Kuwaiti oil tanker. to noise complaints and attempting to break up 600 million shares changed hands--almost double Upon hearing the Iranian threats, President Reagan an off-cainpt1s homecoming gathering attended the previous record--and losers outnumbered gainers quipped "Iran .vould not be stupid eiiough to go by 400 to 500 people outside the Toby Road by a 48-to-orie margin. To illustrate the meltdown, to war with the United States." apartment building located in a Plymouth residential a 100 point loss ln the Dow Industrials was unheard Rajaie-Khorassani told reporters at·the United area. When police began herding the crowd into of until last week. Yesterday, the Dow lost five Nations yesterday that "The people of the United small groups from the back of the property to the times that much, dropping the value of stocks 22 States are being pushed toward another Vietnam." front, the crowd began' chanting that they would percent. · · Senate debate on the War Powers Act may take not leave the premises. According to Raymond, President- Reagan said he finds the stock market place today, as some senators_are demanding the about 40 or 50 cans and bottles were then thrown tails p.in puzzling because "all the business indices act be invoked due to the recent incidents in the at the officers from the rear of the mob. Arrests are strong." Persian Gulf. ranging from DWI to riot to disorderly conduct resulted from the incident'. Despite the numerous arrests and the outburst Baseball: Twins take a . at Toby Road, Raymond said "The weekend for • the most part, compared tq other homecoming LA thieves pa.tr, . weekends, was pretty calm." Yanks. rehire Billy Martin find-the key a 5th time · Teenage thieves in Los Angeles--th~ auto-theft capitaf of the United States--have developed a master The Minnesota Twins relied on a lotof help from _ key for Japanese cars that opens doors and starts big bats and "Homer Haiikie" waving ~ans to _grab ignitions almrna as fast as the owner can v.1ith his the first two games from the St: Lo?,is_~ardma!s '7 own keys, officials in Southern California reported ·at home in the· 1987 World Series. This club is Sunday. · _ - ,-, , hot righr now," said Cards manager Whitey Herz.og, - "You'd be amazed," ~aid Sgt. Harry Hoover of speaking of the Twins. "They've got everything the Westminster Police~Department. -'Th(!y'll ~alk going.'' ·'Subway Gunman' gets 6 down a line of cars ·at a shopping mall, open the · In other baseball news, New York Yankees owner door' so fast, hop in and drive away. Yo.u'd be sure George Steinbrenner made headUnes yest~r-~ay . months, will appeal it was their car. It's so simple." by proving that truth i-s in fact str;rng_er than ftctton Officials estimate ·the keys, regular car keys that by hiring four-times-fired Billy ~artm an unprece Bernard Goetz, New York's -"Subway Vigilante" have been honed to a point, can open and start a dented fifth time to manage his Yankee ballcl~b was sentenced yesterday to six months in~jail and car in 30 seconds and ai;e used in 25 -percent of the for the 1988 term. To m·~ke room for Martin, five years probation for illegal possession of a gun thefts of Toyotas, Datsuns, Nissans,, Mitsubishis Steinbrenner moved Lou Pfoiella from the dugout he used to shoot four youths who were attempting to rob him on .a New York subway nea:rly three . and Hondas in California, the Los Angeles Times upstairs to the job of general 1:1anag~r. . reported:- Martin returns to managing wtth a 1218~990 years ago. Goetz will appeal the ruling. . , Vehicle theft and burglary is a $6 billion problem career record and a resume that i_ncludes divisional Goetz was acquitted of 12 other counts, including in the United States and growing, according to ~he championships with the Twins an~ Ath!.etics and attem·pted murder. He was, however, ordered to National Automobile Theft ,Bureau. . a World Series title with _the Yanks m 1977. undergo/psychiatric treatment by a NewYo~k judge. THE NEW HAMPSHIRETUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1987 PAGE THREE
Broken·pipe floods 1 ·Fairchild basement 1
By Donna Morafcik they jackhammer the cement A break in a 12 inch main _ encasing the heating line and -heating line occurred at 7: 30 see more detail, according to p.m. last night leaving nine Parker. builq_ings without heat and The reason for the break will causing flooding to the base- be determined today. One ment of Fairchild Hall, workers worker suggested it was due to OJkthe scege_w.4:., , v-·---- 4- the pipe being an inferior The break resulted in a foot product. of 190 degree water flooding Supervisor of Mechanical the mechanical area of Fairchild Trade Walt Bennett said, "We Hall. All of the lower-quad and will have it repai,red as soon as upper-quad-dorms as well as possible, tomorrow. Right now Alexander, Fairchild and Hetzel we are just stopping the flood." H::i.lls were left without heat said As long as windows and doors Mechanical Trades Night Coor- are kept shut in the buildings dinator Frank Parker. left without heat, the thermal The estimated damage caused FLOOD, page 12 by the break is uncertain until The basemeni of Fairchild was flooded in 19'0 degree water when a heating main broke last ,night. (Craig Parker photQ) Public Safety Students arrested at Young's
weekend reports By Karen DiConza Congreve Hall, were arrested without paying fot th~ii- meal, Four UNH students. were Friday; James McMillan II, 21 ,' he said. By Chris Pollet Stratford County Jail. arrested this weekend on · 28 Madbury Road, was arrested Gqlding said the four men Public Safety enlarged its On October the 17th, James charges of criminal mischief and Saturday. All are charged with allegedly left Young's through force of officers over Horriecom- O'Malley, a non student from theft of services by ~he Durham criminal mischief and theft of the bathroom window. The sink . ing weekend to counter the Manchester, was arrested for Police Department. The arrests services. in the bathroom had been increased amount of activity by DWI on College Road near the are the result of an incident Police were called to Young's ripped off the wall, he s.aid. students. 25-30 officers were ·new science building. 500 dollar which occurred at Young's Res Restaurant on Main street at As a result of an investigation, on duty during the peak hours bail was paid and O'Malley will taurant on Saturday, October October 3 at 12:30 p.m. to police arrested the four men. of the weekend. · appear in court on November 3. investigate a report of theft of All are scheduled to appear in The increased number of 10th for arraignment. Michael S. Myles, 21, 42 service, according to Captain Durham District Court on No officers were responsible for A student-was assaulted by Garrison Ave., John C. Carpen Michael D. Golding. In general vember 10, according to Gold- 21 arrests for 'unlawful posses unknown male assailants behind ter, 21, 42 Garrison Ave., and terms, this means the four men ing. . · ,,. ~ , 1; sion of alcoholic beverages ·as Jessie Doe hall on the i'7 th of Timothy A-. Myles, · 18, 35 7 · . re_porcedly left the restauram well :,as ~9 arrests for open October. A rope was used in the J containers. incident and the student was Major Beaudoin of Public treated at Hood House and Safety said six students were released. taken into protective custody Public Safety officers re Police weekend reports ·and place~ at Stratford County sponded to a burglar alarm at Jail by Public Safety. Foss Farm West. When the By Karen DiConza 16th, a male • Da~id L. Hallal, 21, 26 tainer violation. , On October ,_ officers arrived, there were The following UNH students student was assaulted by another · Madbury Road, was arrested at • Jeffrey r. ·Elliott, 18, no seven subjects found· in posses were arrested by the Durham - student on the lawn of Randall 12:30 p.m. Friday on an out address given, was arrested at sion of a controlled substance Police Department over the . case is under inves standing warrant for a noise 10:41 p'.m. Saturday and charged Hall. The. and arrested. weekend: tigation. violation. with an open container viola- The, subjects were also • Christian N. Bodnon, 22, tion. · confronted a • Stephanie L. Evans, 18, 307 Two students charged with a violation · ( crim- · 26 Madbury Road, was arrested male subject doing damage to Randall Hall, was arrested at • Robert Moulton, 20, 4 Old inal trespass). at 11:50 p.m. Thursday on an a car on the night of October · 12:05 a.m. Saturday and charged Landing Road, was arrested at ..... "'Kmafe Wast:1lten"'ffitcrcustoay outstanding warrant. 16th. The male, after a verbal with unlawful possession of 2:40 a.m. Sunday and charged and charged with simple assault •. Kevin R. Winn, 21, 2 Mill altercation with the two stu alcohol. with a noise violation. after allegedly choking a female Apt. Bl, was arrest dents, · allegedly pulled out a Po"nd Road, • Craig P. Maurikis, 24, 62 • Kevin S, Barnes, 18, 302B on October 17th. The male was ed at 12:30 a.m. Friday and hammer and was eventually Turtle lane, Greenland, was Williamson, was arrested at 2:40 taken to Stratford County Jail charged with a noise violation . taken into custody by officers. arrested at 10:05 p.m. Saturday a.m. Sunday and charged with. due to intoxification. The wom for playing loud music after 11 Due to the subject's state of and charged with an open con- an open container violation. an refused treatment despite p.m. intoxication, he was taken to bruise marks on her neck. · Committee reviews orientation ·"n-••'-•«·'•·''-''····--···'•'----·~--,---
By Donna Morafcik . period of six sessions h_eld ih academically, socially, and eth UNH administrators are look June at UNH. The goal of this nically. ing this semester for ways to process is to connect the fresh Freshman camp, a 4 day event improve the freshman orien man to the University. It pro in June aids the orientation tation process. The current 24 vides academic advising, social process by providing a link to hour process is viewed as inade activity information and class the University. It is a«nice" quate by many. registration in the time allotted. .thing to have yet does riot take A committee has been formed Usually 2300 students attend care of the problems, according by the UNH administration· to and are broken up into 6 groups to Melvin. · establish what the orientation for the process said Melvin. freshman camp is held at a ·process should accomplish and Accqrding to Melvin the main campground north of UNH in how- to accomplish it. The factor leading to the alleged June. It is staffed by undergrad committee was formed this inadequacy of the process is a uates only, no faculty. It is a large semester and is in the beginning lack of time. organization that has been of its research and conside~a "I think the students come around since 1932 and it has a good reputation, according to tions. out of this 24 hour process in Freshman Senator Varney, lower left; is looking into changes , They are discussing how they June inadequately informed and Student Senator Walter Jenkins. · can change the existing program confused. The-re's not ~nough "Basically all freshma·n orien infreshmen orientation. (Craig Parker photo) to benefit all concerned parties r'ime to do · an apprn'priate tation is good for is picking quate, according to Jenkins. .Freshmen don't have the op according to chairperson of the amount of advising or to ac classes and a lot of times the "There isn't enough time to portunity to find out more.about committee Donald Melvin. Com complish what orientation freshmen have a hard time do anything else. We had a lot the university except through mittee goals are supposed to be should," he said. doing that in the 24 hour of things set up like rap sessions heresay," he said. outlined by this Friday he said. Melvin said the orientation period," said Jenkins. about religious groups,-the greek AccordingroJerrkinr,~. The current freshman orien process should fully integrate Beyond picking classes for system and athletics but that tation consists of a 24 hour the student into the University , next fall, orientation is inade- lasts longer than 24 hours. FRESH, page 12 PAGE FOUR - THE NEW HAM~~ljlRF Tl JFsnAv ~STORFR ?O 1987
NTHESPOT J ,--~~------~------.Ji;, How did the stricter'tailgating policy affect you,r homecoming Weekend?·
"It affected my social hab nBecause of the policy I n1 had a" great time last ffThe tailgating policy was its minimumly but /~still went to the game i~stead. year. This year I couldn't ridiculous. They should had fun and went to the - It made me think twice to get in because I was under .;epealit. I don't think the game." risk my· position as an 21, · an(! all my brothers alumni liked it too much . RA." _friends were inside having either." fun." Eric Austin Jennifer Goodwin Leigh Hastings - Alan Hollander Sophomore Junior Freshman Sophomore Science Political Science Politicat Science Undeclared
.,◄ 1 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1987 PAGE FIVE
'Vet speaks ag1_ainst contra·aid_. [~!!~AR-~--•-····- :···II . HUMANITIES LECTURE SERIES ...:_ "Th~ Crisis of the - .Fifth Century: Plato and Euripides," Charles H. Leighton, By Cindy Mathieson friends.· security villages in order to cut Spanish and Class_ics. Room 201, Murkland, 11 a.m. to 12:30 Veteran for Peace Jean Stirn- Two years later, die group them off from guerrilla support. p.m: mel volunteered for the Navy had.1000 members. New Hamp- Having to fight in an area .in 1965 during the Vietnam shire has two chapters, one in where there were women, child- STDENT RECITAL #1 - Bratton Recital Hall, Paul Arts, · . War. He ·got the Company Dover and orie in Merrimack. ren and civilians was demoral- 1 p.m. Commander that nobody want- Vetera~s for Peace are op- izing. "fr put these kids· in an ed. They called him Little Hitler.. posed to US military interven- unhuman situation," said Stim- MEN'S SOCCER - vs. Boston U niveisity, 3 p.m. Eittle Hitler had been reduced tion as a solution to regional mel. RUSSIAN "FILM SERIES - "A Nest of Ge_ntlefolk." Forum , it;1 rank several times for hitting Central American conflicts. The same thing is happening Room, Library, 4 p.m'., $1. · · the troops, said Stimmel. · We can take a lesson from in Central America and the The Commander /p-icked on Vietnam.· The same thing is American public isn't aware of FRENCH_:._ITALIAN FILM SERIES - "Bicycle 'thief.". Stimmel. He thtew Stimmel' s nappening now in CenfralAmer- it. "How do you feel .if you kill Room 110, Murkland, 7 p.m., $1._ . · : · clothes on the -floOF in the -ica as then in Vietqam, said a child and he is innocent.? How · mornings and said, "You're a · Stimmel. do .you feel if you do not kill a FA CUL TY LECTURE SERIES -,- "Subordinates and Leaders: maggot." It is sheer immorality sending . child and he plo:w-s up your best Working Relationships," Eugene Bocialetti, Assistant Stimmel wasn't drafted. He troops into a country and for_cing · friend?" said Stimmel. Prc;>fessor of Organizattonal-Belu;tvior. Alumni Center, 7:30 dropped out of Colull)bia Uni- the people to accept. a govern- What is .not happening in the p.m. versity where he. studied psy- ment they do not want.·, · US now is the same thing that FACULTY CONCERT SERIES - David Se.iler, clarinet, . chology, to join the Navy. He "If we continue this course was not happening in the US and Christopher Keis, piano. Johnson Theat~r, Paul Arts, . wanted to know first-hand what of action, we're going to be prior to the Vietnamese War. 8p.m. he could do for his country. · · sending our own boys down to Social issues are not discm sed . His gr-andfather fought for be-killed," said Stimmel. much on campuses these days. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21 the US and so did his father. He What President Reagan calls At present college students wasn't going to be the first in the two new democracies of El aren'.t drafted. The US press has \\X,QME~is SOCCER-"-"- at Hartford the family line to be a wimp. Salvador and Guatamala are the underinformed the pub!.ic about _Putting his doubts and reser- opposite. They are dictator- the realities in Central America LECTURE AND SLIDES - ''Or.iental Impre~si~ns: ---Bost~n . to ~angkok_ to ~ejing" by Dianne Tebbetts,_ Ass·o~iate • vations aside, he prepared for sh·ips.· "Those two countries as it did in the early Vietnam - U nivers1ty L1branan, based on her rec:;ent travels m Thailand the war like a brave man is killed over 100,000 people most- years, ,said Stimmel. · and China. Bring lunch, coffee served. Forum Room, Floor supposed to. ly civilians, labor leaders, For the people in Nicaragua C, Library, noon. to 1 p.tn. · · He won't repeat the same teachers and peasant~," said the war has already started. In mistake. The war_stops here Stimmel. the 1978-79 insurrec(ion ap FRENCH-ITALIAN FILM SERIES - "Bicycle Thief." with Stimmel. He won't send Death squads in Central proximately forty-thousand peo Room 110, Murkland, 7 p.m., $1. · - .- , hjs son to war in Central Amer- America are the equivalent to ple were killed. About twelve ICa. Operation Phoenix in Vietnam. thousand more, mostly civilian, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22 Being 40 and looking back on ' Operation Phoenix was.used have died in the contra war, EARTH SCIENCES COLLOQUIA~ "Langmuir Ci~culation 18 he realizes how young and to assasinate village leaders who according to Stimmel. in the Ocean Mixed Layer," Dr. Robert We1ler, Woods Hole tender some of those soldier-s were .syITlpathetic to the Viet President of the Veterans for Oceanographic Institution. Room 119, James, 4 p.m. · really were. "If our government Kong. There wasn't direct com- - Peace Jerry Genesio recently I ., is going to send them into battle munication between villages · returned from a fact finding PSYCHOLOGY COLLOQUIUM - "How Do People Get . they better damn well know with telephones. "People· could mission in Central America. He Jobs, Anyway?" David Holmes, _Care€r Planning~ Placement .. what they're doing," said Stirn- squear on other people," said found people living in fear of Room 101, Conant Hall, 4 p.m. mel. . Stimmel. • death squads, police·, milita.ry The Veterans for Peace are · ·"Model village, strategic ha- and the Contras. MUSO FILM - "Diva,." Strafford Room, MUB, 7 and 9:30 ' not an anti-milita~y"organiza- mlet, these are· terms right out · "Virtually everyone told us p.m. .,, ~students $1, gen~ral $2. · ·tion.- Th9" are an anti-war group of Vietnam," said Stimmel. they do not fear the Nicarguans, DRUG TESTING DEBATE - Between Dr. Timothy Leary, .-fo.rmed over. a coffee table in People are taken from their th~y fear the Contras," said a leader of the Futurist Movement afld Peter Bensinger, former- ,: Portland Maine by Korean War village homes and put into Genesio. head of the Drug Enforcement Agency. Granite State Room, Y~ ter,~p J f.rry ,Gent~io and three _. MUB, 7:30 p.m .., students $4\ general $6. Ti,kets at MUB . - Ticket Office. UNH -WIND SYMPHONY - Stan1ey D. Hetting~r, conducting. Johnson Theater, Paul Arts, 8 p.m: (JNH receives research grant FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23 PARENT'S WEEKEND. By Nancy Taylor potential usefulness as an anti detoxify the selenium. With a $3 million grant, cancer agent. Its risks might Nd e-xperiments have been WOMEN'S TENNIS - New Engla_:ds (PC Hosts) UNH has joined leading rea .done with hufiHKM,--yet. Those outweigh the benefits." . · CALENDAR INFORMATION MUST BE SUBMITTED TO_ search institutions to study a Not only do the researchers people who h_ave take.n too THE OFFICE OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES, llOOM 322, MUB. possible protection against believe selenium will guard ·much selenium as a dietary _(Observe deadlin~s on proper forms) _ · breast cancer. The scientists will against breast cancer, but·they supplement have lost their hair be con_ducting research on the feel it will prevent lung and and nails. The other institutions trace element selenium, which colon ca,ncer too. . involved in the research will test has been thought to prevent · "A positive finding is often different compounds and incor The New Hampshue (USPS 37?-~80) is publis~ed aAd distribu~ed semi- ~ cancer for almost a decade~ · applicable to other sites," said porate them in animal diets. weekly thrnughout the academic year. Our'. off1ces are located m Room , The four otherresearch in- Thompson. These -are the most "We don't~pt_:a prevention 151 of the Memorial Union Building, UNH, Durham,N.H. 03824. ~u.siness. i Qfftc;e hours: Moaday- Ft.id~ 10 _i:1Jll - 2 pm. Academic year subscript_ion: , stitutio.ns sharing the grant are serious types of cancer with the with ·a greater · nsk than the fJ4,, uy Th~rd dass .PQS.~~ ~ p.d a.t _D~barn, NH 03~24. A~v«:rtiliers should the Rosewell Park Memorial highest death rates. · disease itself," said Thompson. :cne_(k_t~ear ads the f1r~t~y. The New:ljampshir~ wall 1~ no c! se be Institute in Buffalo N.Y., The Selen,ium is a dangerous ele The research will work to find responsible for typogta1tvta11or othet:orrbrs, but will repnot that pan U nivers:ity "'of -Wisconsin at ment in high doses, it is "the a certain form of selenium that of an ,ad~ertisenient in ·,1tbieh1t typosraphical err.or a,ppears, if notified inuilediately. POSTMASTER: send address changes-to The New Ha~p1hire; Madison, Baylor College of most toxic element in the hu the body can d.etoxify and be l.5-l MUB, UNH, Durham, NHJl3824. ·10.000,.copies prinred per. issue Medicine in Houston, Texas -and man diet" according Thompson. res pol\Sible for protec_tion · he i...by }-0#"'4.Tnh•ne Biddefo.!'a, Mai_q_e . the U niv,ersity of Arizona in "The difference between Tuscon. · · what is necessary. and what is DIET, page 12 Professor Henry Thompson poison is relatively small,'.' he_ said he began his research nine said. . ·· ;~. , years ago with only a small grant The research will focus .on from New Hampshire's Agri establishing safe, effective levels · cultur_al Experiment Station. for human cohsumption Thomp The gram h'e-i-s--.working with son said. now is from The. National "We know .what selenium Institutes of Health (NIH). · does," said Thompson. "What The grant from NIH will last we have to do before we can for three years though Thomp.: exploit the po;itive aspects is son, the head of the UNH to find out how it works." research effort, said, "Seleni . Selenium research began after um's role in prerventing breast many studies showed that peo- · cancer will be defined in five ple with low selenium in· their years." diets had a higher than normal Selenium is fo'jested by eating cancer rate he said. Experiments whole grain foods, liv~r, and were conducted that showed seafood. A lack of it in the diet selenium had a role in pi-event- can cause heart disorders, while ing cancer. , too much of it is very poisonous. Thom.pson's research will · Supplements are an extreme- "include a great OOiW--Of testing 1y unsafe method of trying to with analytical systems that prevent caQ.cer said rhompson . . tmeasure growth "factors in cells. The researchers are trying, "To The main problem with using - find out HOW it exerts its toxic selenium is that it is so toxic. and protective effects," said His-s-tudies will work on h9w Professor Henry Thompson leads newly funded breast cancer research at ~NH. (Craig Parker· Thompson, "and ev:.luate frs · the cells metabolize and thus photo). · _PAGE SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1987 OTICES Council candidates. , ' ACADE1-{IC
FREE COMPUTER SEARCHING AT THE DI CALLIGRAPHY WORKSHOP: Sponsored by . MOND LIBRA.RY~ Free use of WILSEARCH, a . Medievl Recreation Club. Practice the arc of to meet·at forum user friendly computer sea,rch service, is now calligraphy a:nd learn about how it was used during availab.Ie at the Re:ference Department in the the midd~e ages. (B,riflg Calligraphy pens if possible). Dimond Library, Monday-Friday, from 8 a.m. ~o Thursday, October·22, Senate Room, MUB, 7-8 4:30 p.m. ·wILSEARCH helps researchers crea,te p.m. 'Open to public, free. · By Ed McDaid Gould, this will give the can customized bibliographies from ove~ a doz~n journal A :Meet the Candidates Fo.:. didates the oppurtunity co meet in_d~xes covering the fields of business, science, DIVERSITY CONFERENCE SPEAKERS: The rum' will be held tonight in the one another and discuss mutual he education, litera~ure and .more. Results may following events are a part of the upcoming Room of the Memorial . concerqs. to floppy disk., Come Strafford printed and/ or download Diversity Confeience: Julian Bond, civil rights The forum, At the same time, in the Desk for more information. This Senator, Wed Union Building: to the Reference leader and forme-r Georgia state the Room, refreshments a pilot program funded through a grant from Theater, 8 p.m. "An which is co~sponsored ~y Strafford is nesday, October 28, Johnson co those towns Profect Discovery. with Maya Angleou," poet, writer, and Students for the University , will be served Evening of the actress, author of "I Know Why tpe Caged Bird Council of the Student Senate people and members PREMEDICAL/ PREDENTAL INFORMATION- Sings.','. Thursday, October 29, 8 p.m. Dr. Mary and the UNH Debate Society, university community in at ~- AL MEETING: Sponsored by Premedi~al/Predental Francis Be·rry, profeim:.i:..of hi~tory and law, and is focused on providing infor tendance. After this, the can Advisory Committee. The meeting will be conducted a senio·r fellow in The Institute for the Study of mation and insight into the di.dates will be introduced and by Prof. John Rouman, Chairman of the Premed Educational Poliice hockey Must provide their own equit;>ment . . open already agreed ·to partic available on November 3 to take Ticket Office, 10 a.m. have , . • $15. Tickets on sale at MUB is the ballot boxes at by .Recr~a- to 4 p.m., Monday-Friday. ipate, and a good turnout people to -~ALLOWEEN HOBB.LE_:. Sponsored School. ioflal Sports. 5K, 3.1 x-country race. Reg1strat1on · expected said Gould. Oyster River High deadline October 26, Room 151, Field House,, HEALTH The forum is scheduled to Tonight's meeting should Awards for 1st Undergrad, Grad, Faculty/ Staff begin tonight at seven p.m. provide a good oppurtunity for and Best Costume, Wednesday, October 28, College ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS MEETING (WOM From 7 :00 to 7: 15, the candi voters to take their concerns to Woods, (Meet in back of Field House) 3:30 p.m. EN ONLY): For women concerned about their dates will be meeting in · the the qmdidates, before they take drinking or drug use. Friday, 2nd floor, Conference Durham Room,. adjacent to the them to the ballot box said CAREER Room, Hood House, noon to 1 p.m. Strafford Room. According to Gould. BANKING & FINANCIAL SERVICE CAREER ALAN ON MEETING (OPEN): Individuals affected , NIGBT: Sponsored by Career Planning & Place by another's use of alcohol or other drugs. Mopdays~ r,, ment Services. A panel will make ,presentations Room 21, Library, noon to 1 p.m. . " on their careers and fields. There will also be a question and answer segment. Come and hear what ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS MEETING Childcare ldeitS it's like, and what it takes to "break into" the field (OPEN): For individuals concerned about their and be good at it. Tuesday, October 20, Forum Room, drj1:;1k_i!1g_ _s1r drug use. Mondays, Tuesdaysj Wed- ·. Dimond Library, 7-9 p.m. nesdar.s-, and Thursdays, 2nd floor, Conference -· Room, Hood House, noou to 1 p.m. exchanged abroad- GENERAL MEETINGS - IS CENTRAL AMERICA ANOTHER VIET ~y Rebecca. Carroll Americans want to learn from NAM?: Sponsored by Committee on Central ASSOCIATION FOR WOMEN IN SCIENCE: · . Professors Michael Kalinows- them?" America. Listen to 3 Vietnam Combat Veterans, Informal lunch meetings every Wednesday, 4th . ki and Mary Jane Moran of Kalinowski said _that while who are also UNH Alumni, speak about the·parallels floor, Complex Systems Conference Room, Science . UNH's Family and Consumer the Fr~nch and Italians were . US wars. Tuesday, October All are between two unpopular and Engineering Building, noon to 1 p.m.; Studies Department have in- surprised, they were also excited 20, Room 4, Horton, 7 p.m. v.ielcome. · · itiated the International Coop- that Americans were interest~d their education EVENING: Sponsored by Non Ope.a jug erativc Agreement Programs, in studying MUSICAL UNH JUGGLING CLUB MEETING: Both. Kalinowski and Traditional Student Center. An informal gathering anyone to learn Jr practice recreational in which American preschool format. gling' for thet there was of mus.ic lovers to hoot and holler, or sit and enjoy. juggling. Wednesday evenings, Check at MUB ceµters would correspond and Moran agreed Students, staff, and faculty are invited to bring Information Desk for room, MUB, 7-11 p.m. , exchange idea~ w,i_th their ~oun- a sense of "awe" towards Amer instruments, voices, and good spirits. Refreshments terparts abroad. Kalinowski ic.ans that the French and Italian will be seryed. Thursday, Octob.er 22, Non- · feels the idea could. strengthen express~d. Traditional Student Center, Pettee House; 5:30- the awareness of-preschoolers According to Moran, thet'e 8 p.m. worldwide. were a few very strong differ- "The primary con'cept is to. ences be'tween the systems in ITIES, ROOM 322, MUB. (Observe deadlines make children aware of other abroad . and the systems NOTICEINFORMATIONMUSTBESUBMIT- ways America. · . TED TO THE OFFICE OF STUDENT ACTIV- . on proper forms) countries, the diffferent of educating, the tnings that "Th~ curriculum abroad fo children create," said Kalinows- cuses in art, it is an extremely ki, director of the three 9ursery. high priority," said Moran. SUNUNU schools on campus. "There is . The comprehension, among so much to be learned, and it preschoolers abroad, of form · (continued from page 1) would be wonderful to be able and color is far more advanced, by to Moran:. , Services committee of the se- . with abusive behavior," she saicl. nouts o.f events sponsored to start at an early age." according where no how they hold their n ate. They are the co - · "Not only students but admin MUSO and Scope Alo.ng witli!Calinowski, Pro- "Even Wells s·aid she said, "it's an ';9:Ult chairpersons of the Drug and istration as well." aJcohol is available, fesspr Mary Jane Moran part- pencils," if the problem · · Alcohol Advisory Committee The recent alcohol poisoning she was not sure nered in the International de- grasp." lack of publicity or said she also observed which sponsors Alcohol Aware~ of a student reinforced the cause was with a velopmeµt. While on sabbatical Moran getting art a-nd ness Week. · for alarm of alcohol's usage on that students· were not last year, Kalinowski and Moran a direct linkage b~tween prac According to WeHs, the com- campus. Gildea-Dinzeo said an input on what they want. visited over thirty daycares and writing; the preschoolers that correlate with mittee, which.was started back He.alth Services h<1-ndles these Gildea-Dinzeo agreed nursery schools in France and rice forms that letters. in 1978, is meant to educate the cases "one-on-one as well as the problem with alternative Italy. . pictures as well as market .ren may start by students about alcohol abuse to seeing if there is anfunderlying programming is partly After closely studying the' "The child of in a row on . · create awareness on campus. problem." . · ing. She said a combination various programs, the two pro- drawing half circles programs, paper," says Moran. ; ,,.., "Students need to learn con- Gildea-Dinzeo called having policies, education fessors chose what were, accord- . a piece of services are also the next week they make .trol and get better judgement Alcohol Awareness We.ek dur:. and assistant ing to them, the three best "Then well to bring about circles into the gills we'll be better off," she said. ing Homecoming, a time of needed as programs. Two ceqters were those half and week, Gildea-Dinzeo admitt.ed it heavy alcohol consumption, an · alcohol awareness. chosen in France, and one in of a fish. Then the next . a . junior half circles are · takes longer to see results when "excellent opportunity" and a Samantha Buchika, Italy. the very same major, was dealing with people's attitudes challenge. · Animal Science Kalinowski and Moran ap- made into a letter." of said but she said she believes they Both Gildea-Dinzeo and skeptical about the success proached these chosen centers Moran and Ka:inowski to someday are "making headway." Wells agreed the University · Alcohol Awareness Week. w)th the idea, and "they re- they have hopes it will make a computer tech "People are becoming much .· needs more alt~¥ti.ye pro-.. "I don't think, sponded very favorably," said share Amet;ica's she said, "because with the ,centers abroad. more a.ware _a~d ·accept!ng of grams keeping in mfoa the high{ difference," Moran. nology from would be used peoples dec1s1ons to drrnk or percentage of underage stu- · awareness must come "Their only question," added The computers the individual." not to drink and people are dents. . within Kalinowski, "was wl}y would PR.OGRAM, page 13 being "inucn ·more tohftdnred·" • ··R:eguding t-ecenr·poor tor-· ' · - · ~ ~ ·~"" ... ' •. , · - · ~ • ·· · THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1987 PAGE SEVEN Health Services offers AIDs tests
By Leonard Dodge a two-week wait. btie to the.widespread fear The person takes the form of.Acquired Immune Difficiency down to the Health Services Syndrome (AIDS), UNH Laboratory where a ·btood sahl Health Services is offering a free ple is taken, and the number on counseling session and/ or test. the. form is put on· the·test tube Accordjng to Elizabeth Mac- containing _the sample. This Donald,·UNH Health Educator, sample is sent to the state . those people "that have. a his~ laboratory,' with the ~esults sent tory of high risk behavior, such to MacDonaid. · as sex :with _multiple partners, If ..a person test positive to the are intravenous drug users or HIV test, meaning antibodies sex with a gay- or bisexual male have been produced to fight off should be tested." the AIDS virus, then the person "However, those people can is given advice on medical and sort out in their own minds · counseling resources available. whether they _should be tested," If the test is positive it does not she said. · mean the person will develop If a person decides to be tested foll-blown Aids, acco'rding to or wants to speak with MacDo- MacDonald "30-50 percent of ·nald about AIDS, they remain those testing positive will get anyonymous throughout the Aids." · . · whole pro~edure. They can call ·. , MacDonald was quick · to · UNH Health Services Clinic II point out that "testing is not and ask fot an appointment to . a form of prevention, and a cure see _MacDonald. The 'person . is not ne.ar." . arranges a time, and in an "The real .concerned groups appointment book the word are people that might be infect "taken" is written .next to the ed, however everyone should appointment time. be practicing safer sex", said The person goes to MacDo- MacDonald. nalds office and meets with her. "There is no such thing as While ·in the office the person absolutely safe sex, safer sex is w iU discuss AIDS and, 'if the using a condom for vaginal, anal ~ person desires a test, whether and oral sex", MacDonald said.' ACROSS 1. Most people can consume only its appropiate to ·have the· test "Couples need to really com- 4. The most powerful hallucinogen is ______..;.. 1 ~.l \/2 drinks per ______..;.. said MacDonald. municate more. Because AIDS · · During· thi~ meeting, the _involves three faboos, the sex- · to remain below the legal limit. person's name is not asked, and ually transmitted disease taboo, 8. The leading cause of death for 18- · he/ she can discuss as much or the IV drug use taboo and 24 year olds is _ · ----- 2. If you have too much to drink you 'the shouldn't drive but rather_·____ _ little as-they wish.~.However, se;x:ual preference taboo, nobody 20. Another name for. alcohoLis _ . ____ .!; ··~ ~~ ~ during this meeting "you ha'vc- wanted to talk about it," said -.: ~ \ ·~· . ~ . ' <· ,.. •' ·.:;,::."'. ... · 3/4'. Equal amounts of alcohol will. v; • to have trust built up,'I MaeDo- Macponalq, _ ,,. ,f; ~- ··· (, 21. ------is currently 'effe~t a (4' dcMn) per~on more 'than nald said. ·• •... s,:, ,., "C ~-,,, -~ - Howeve:t, --· nov/owirh an esti- If it is r'eEommended ': a ·: test riiated 3 million-people infected dassif ied as a- '.hallucinogenic _ · a (3 down) person. , be taken, the person is given in the United States, "people amphetamine by the FDA be·cause it a. number. There are two iden- · . a.r~-gene_rally knowing their has propenie~ of both types of drugs. 5. In its organic state, ia a derivative tical numbets, ·one given to· the · partners better, because of AIDS - of certain mushroom families. person, along with information people are communicating bet 22. Initials for amount of alcohol phamplets on AIDS; The other ter," MacDonald said. in your bloodstream. 6. The mechanism that measures the a_mount of akohol in your system number is· put on ·a form filled ''.Eighty.:percent of colleges is cailed ______out by MacDonald. This form . are not doing anything about 23. ------develops indicates the town the person . AIDS education or services, and w-hen a user requires larger amounts 7. A form of cocaine made by ~s from, and what risk group the only one percent of colleges·are of a subs"tance to achieve a giv~p level person falls into. The person pr.o:Yi.ding converting it to a substance more .testing," said Mac of effect. suitable to smoke is called _____ is also given another time to Donald. ''We are reaUy in ~he meet with MacDonald and learn · forefront of Aids education and 24. Your body can ____ l drink/hour. the results of the test, usually services." 8. Operating your car when you're 25 . What is the plant name for drunk will get you .a · (initials) marijuana? record. 9. Amphetamines are ______26. The----- influences on~·s (what drug type)? Young's Restaurant psychological reaction to alcohol and drugs. ~ 10. In order to slow down the rate & Goffee Shop, Inc. 27. See 18 down. of absorption of alcohol into the bloodstream you should • Breakf_ast SP..ecial 28. Possible effects of taking ______before and while drinking. include illusions, "trip" episodes, and poor 11. Another name for liquor. perception of time and distance. French Toast served w/ coffee or tea $1.90 12. ------may be the world's most popular drug; widely available in everyday products.
13. Hash is made from the--...... - Luncheon .SP..,eciat of marijuana plants.
Turkey Salad Melt served w/ a cup of 14. Feeling or "state" experienced after taking a drug is called _____ homemade soup or chowder $2. 70 15. ___ is the drug found in cigarettes.
16. A crystal rock form of cocaine Dinner Sp_ecial (suitable for smoking) becoming a popular street drug.is called _____ Pork Cutle! Dinner served w / tossed salad, 17. _____ are breathab_l.e chemicals mashed potatoes_, and a roll $3.55 that produce psychoactive vapors . . Hl. 1 oz. liquor equals 12 oz. (27 across) 48 Main Sf., equals 6 oz. (18 doyrn) in alcohol content Durham,-N.H. 19. Initials for this week.
20. A "street name for cocaine is PAGE EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1987 UNH HOMECOMING ·························~···~·························· ·Bonfire kindles student cheer By Kellie Wardman . had set up their drums and One s_tud<:: L .- remarked, "If i't was clear and cold last guitar outside played the Na they started singing the Brady Friday night, but the only stars tional . Anthem. The· crowd · Bunch song everyone would in the sky were the millions of cheered fervently, and the pep probably join in." fiery sparks from the bonfire. rally began as the large mass · A few students tried to get Alumni, students, and staff of people circled closer together a wave going, and after abour began gathering for the pep around the fire. 10 tries and after a feJN _psychd rally at ·the Lower Quad at 7 :00 The cheerleaders· worked very up people had run around t~ p.m., along with the UNH hard trying to bring out some circle yelling "Wave!" a one· cheerleaders and some Durham enthusiasm before the team went around with about 85 % firemen. arrived. They lead the tradition- · participation. The 6 foot high pile of wood al cheers--"UNH Let's Go, Blue ''We just don't have the · was lit by a single torch at 7: 15 and White," and "Take That enthusiasm we used to," one p.m., and as the first flames Ball Away." Unfortunately, the junior remarked. developed, two students who crowd was a little dead. Finally the football team and pep band arrived. The band members formed an inner circle around the fire, and _b€gan by playing the Alma .Mater. The a.rrival of the team brought some yivadty to the crowd, especially when one of the football team coaches spoke about the great UNH fans. "We will show Northeastern how· supportive our fans are tomocrow ," he said. The blue and. white plastic Wildcat footballs were theri passed around to members of the team, who threw them into the crowd. The cheerleader_s led a few more cheers, accompanied by the drums and· instruments of the pep band. As it usually happens at any pep rally, more than once the spirit evolved into "Tastes Great--Less Filling." -Tl).ere wa-s a good turnout, fire got everyone fired up for Saturday's including a myriad of alumni The Homecom.i..ng hon an J for Easter Seals . ~- . . . another brother, this was "about · Bedracing makes grand return ByF!:t~h:j:;:~~e SAE held the best year we've had." More - . · a volleyball tournament on their · than 300 people showed up, either to play, watc..,h, or just " of a hundred yard. dash so qu-1·ck front lawn Friday. As in thefaS t, By Frank Forrest ever. all of the approximately 700 · drink beers. Palmer also said The thrill is back. Last Thurs The madness began at 6:30, spines were the key for this generated by the event will there were "a lot of alums, and day night, UNI-I witnessed some in the parking lot of the upper particular race. benefit Easter Seals. there was beautiful weather." of the finest bedracing this area quad. The rac<::s, following a long Tving in with the "Back to . Every year SAE sponsors a In fact everything went well, has seen in years. Decked out held tradition, had five team . the future" theme of this year's tug-of-war in the _spring to except when it came to soliciting in pajamas and bathrobes, stu members pushing a wheeled Homecoming, bedracing is seen benefit Easter Seals. This year contributions for the prizes. dents gathered in teams of six hospital bed, and a sixth by many as playing a major role the format, was changed and Leary .said "Businesses didn't for what one racer described as member holding on for dear life. SAE sponso-red a volleyball seem to want to support the · "the best nocturnal experience The-course was about the length BEDLAM, page 9 tournament. cause." Tim Leary, a brother at SAE Local businesses that have said he thinks the change in donated and will continu'e to sports is an attempt to get more donate to Easter Seals through participation. Also, it is more SAE are Houghton's Hardware, enjoyable to watch volleyball Scorpio's Provision's, Durham Copy, Michelob Light and Skoal. 1than a tug-of-war he said. . According t_o Mark Palmer, EASTER SEALS, page 9 · On-your mark! Get set! Bed time! (M. Amunategui photo) Beer, and therefore port-a-potties, were popular at tailgating· Saturday. (Antonio Velasco photo) . ) ·t I rHE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, f987 PAGE NINE . . 1987 .. ································~~·····················I ----TAILGATING--- The boulder BEDLAM field was crowded with tailgaters. (Antonio Velasco photo) (co~uinued from page 8) in collegiate competition in the glehardt 2nd- Woman's A, upcoming years. Dating back Smith=- Woman's B, Williamson decades, bedracing could make 493-Co-Rec A, and Hetzel 2nd as big of a comeback as the mini- · Co-Rec B. skirt. Those coming out on · top The event was -part of the were awarded Wildcat beermugs · Bomecoming Committee's and plastic mini footballs. Carl, many activities schedu1ed for did not give Big Guys to those this past Homecoming Week. finishing first as was rumored. Sponsored by the Undergrad- · The evening was electrified uate apartments, with the help with an excitement that only of Lord Hall Director, Bart a demanding sport as bedracing Carithers, ~nd Program Advisor can ·give. Techniques on the 'Ann Lawing, the bedraces were actual racing itself ranged from something new for this year's PIKE running in their boxer Homecoming. shorts tb the Smith Men's team However, as Major Events - cloning shaving cream to . i11tern Carol Mooney p.ut it, "We "streamline any hindering razor. hope to turn this into an annual stubble." .,' evenf·The organizers were vety - Reasons fornot participating pleased with the turnout." - in the night's event filtered Mooney was on the scene through the air. "I sleep in the helping to direct the races,· nude and I don't think that which did draw a large crowd. would .have been appropriate Hundreds. gathered to cheer on attire for this sort of thing," said friends or simply get a good one bystander. laugh. · "My girlfriend's always "Carl was stunned," Moohey claimed I was lousy in bed so said referring ,__to the local fast I didn't even consider entering," food vendor. _"He thought eve- admitted another. ·• "- ryone had shown up there for · Those who did race appeared Air Force ROTC"s jet taxied down Main Street on Saturday. (Sadie Greenway photo) him." to have really enjoyed this The races were spilt int~ a rekindled, yet timeless sport. men's, women's, and Co-Rec It seems that as long as people division with each of these being require sleep, there'll be beds, further divided into an A and arid as long as there's beds, men B grouping. The teams were and women will continue to numerous and the competition gather in large µumbers and was fierce: push them around. Let us just EASTER W.inners were; Hubbard- hope the Supn;me Court doesn't Men's A, Smith-Men's B, En- get a hold of this one. ---SEALS-- (continued from page 8) SAE' s goal, said Bill Ford, the assistent treasurer, is $1,000. So far. over $700 in donations have been collected. With the outstanding .donations and the remaining t-shirts to sell, -Ford said, "We can reach our goal." There was a team entrance fee of $12. There were 9 mens teams and 7\ womens teams. Delta Chi won 1st place, as did Chi Omega. Leary said, ".(It's) Good that the house that ran it didn't win ... for a change." . . "Everyone who participated · won, Easter Seals especially," said Ford. If you did miss the, tourna ment, you can contribute by buying at-shirt commemorating the day, and maybe next year you will participate. "I think it is going to become ·an annual thing," said Leary. "SAE thanks the community as a whole for the support that Residents of Sawy«c" They were off and running at the bed races on Thursday. (M. was given to the charity," said Hall paraded their float on Saturday. (Sadie Amunategui photo) ' Ford. Greenway photo) . I . · PAGE TEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY; OC.TOBER 20, 1987 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1987 . . PAGE ELEVEN l PAGE TWELVE THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1987 - FRESH (continued from page 3)- other schools do a lot of differ ent things for orientation but obviously the trouble is funding. UNH Vice President Dick Hersch sa,id freshman orienta tion is not complete or as organized as it should be. "We don't do enough. We shoul~ bring the freshmen here sqo~'U so they can meet with facui!lf1and we should use the upperclassmen to help orientate the freshmen. We just aren't doing it as organized as we can," he said. Having the freshmen meet . the faculty and the upperclass men will give the freshmen both a faculty and student point of view according to Bersch. , Hersch expressed other ways to help connect freshmen to the University including providing demonstration classes, more academic advising, and coun Where on campus have you seen this? Hint: Geometric shapes are part ofa wierd sciern;:e. seling to answer questions of the university's expectations. Also, the meaning of general education should be explained more fully. ,.....------GRIEVANCE------A mid-year orientation ses (continued from page 1) sion was suggested to answer the publication of their new The feeling inthe Senate was not neccesarily a show of ap defending homosexuality,'' said any new arising questions may sletter and prohibiting them of a different nature on Sunday proval by the Senate for homo Jones, "but defending that they encoul).ter. from putting on functions and , as senator after senator voiced sexuality. He said the passing ·are being discriminated Acc?rding to Hersh, special, from meeting as a normal support of ~he bill. of the act showed that homo- against." -regis~tion and more_advising student organization. "Any oppositioq to this bill sexuals are people with consi "If this act were to pass, result in more UNH freshmen The GSO took the case to is ·total ignorance,' '. said Student · tutional rights. wrote Kiely in his rationale, "it becoming UNH sophomores. court and 'in GSO of the Uni Senator Walter Jenkins, who The di·scussion centered would make the,phrase 'equal Amy Lawrence, a UNH fresh . versJty of New Hampshire adequately summed up the around the constitutional rights justice under the law' more than man, could not make the orien- , verses Bonner the court sided mood of th€ discussion before of homosexuals, not the mor an empty phrase to more than ration this year because of the , with the student organization the vote. ality of homosexuality, accord- one thousand people at this limited time it was offered. It in labelling the case discrim Student B'ody President ing to Jones. University." conflicted with her high school ination, said Kiely. Warner Jones said the act was "I don't believe mvself I was graduation and other commit tments. Sandre Bidwell,:a UNH fresh man, said, "We di'dn't get enough time. We were there just fo r one ·day and ·night. I didn't get a feel for everything. They basically showed us around." According to Bidwell, the only 12 Jenkins Court good thing about orientation was that she got to meet some people. · Cristina Allen, a UNH fresh man, said fresh.::nan orientation across from benefited her. · ~·1 had my classes picked out and knew some 0f what was going on in this sciroo1•tt,\,if The Franklin before my friends at other - schools did. When I came here I wasn't worried about things or what was going to go on," she said. - - FLOOD ~ 5pm - midnight (continued from page 3) heat from within will be suf ficient until the line· is repaired, said Bennett. The break was first noticed by the staff of the main heating plant and reported to Parker who found the leak and then notified ;Bennett. La·st night's occurrence was not thej irst pipe problem at We Deliver FREE UNH this semester. Last week a three inch pipe broke i_n Hunter Hall and an eight inch pipe broke in Forest Park. with a minimum order ol $3.00 DIET - ( continued from page 5) said. · "We are not curing the dis ease, but preventing the init.ial. tumor development" .said Thompson. His research will begin soon, and last for several Sun, Mon, Tues open until l a.m. years. "Our ideas may. be right or proven incorrect," he said. "So W, Th, F, Sat open until 2 a.m. the research could go on for a long periog of time." .., r - - .. r ,. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1987 PAGE THIRTEEN "Quality hi,fi components at the right price" -PROGRAM - Boston Accoustics, Bang&. Olufson, Klipsch and many morce. -- -~--",,, ---1() · .J""-,-✓~~ (continued from page 6) . .. ·-y':J' . ;'"'-/ .,_,..1 V's( . : ,_r"°'r\.,_;'"y-,._ / .j-/ --.__, _,- ' . \I · ~·· . . - '·\\ to help with the' recognition of words, names, opposites, etc. to . According --=~ Kalinowski, -~-~~ the -~~~: \ computers abroad are incom patible to the American com puters, in which new programs are introduced daily. The faculty of the Family and Consumer Studies Department at UNH New E,-glaMll1sic Uonipaly recently received two computer grants from the University's 424 Payne Rd., Scarborough, Maine 04074 DISCovery program, according 1-800-USA-lilFI to Kalinowski and Moran. With October 20-26 these grants, the department has developed compute~ pro- . grams in five 'areas ·of study for CAFETERIA the preschoolers. . . Tuesday October 20 "Computers can really md1- LET'S .GO! Hungarian Goulash vidualize a child," Moran said. Kalinowski added,"What we Swiss Cheese and Onion Pie need to do, is get them some of Coming In For Cold-Weather Work-outs: . Noodles our computers." ·. Green'Beans · Both Kalinowski and Moran * Cross Country Skis Cream of Cauliflower Soup said that ther-e is tremendous By Trak, Kneissl & Karhu potential for the computer French Onion Soup ' programs to reach France and German Chocolate Cake Italy via America. . Runnina Tiahts · If the idea follows through ' By · Hind-Wefis, Tiruey & Tiger W~dnesday October 21 . as Kalinowski and Moran have . Chicken Cordon Bleu planned,. there will also J:,e a possible internship program for Bike Gear Fettucini Alfredo University students. According By Giordana & Tinley Duchess Potatos to Kalinowski, the intern would Zucchini _spend a semester at ohe of the Bike Trainers Cream of Broccoli Soup By Blackburn ~three centers _in a teacher po Beef Tortellini Soup sition. Presently,· Kalinowski and Ghocolate Mousse Moran said a-rt, pictures, and Snowboards pertinent information is being . By Barfoot · Thursday October 22 exchanged between each center. Steak Kabobs "This is only the first year," * Swimsuits Cream Enchiladas said Kalinowski. "It's still very By Arena & Hinde early." Rice Pilaf Kalinowski and Moran said .Coconut Carrots that they hope the correspon ~,-TRI-LEVEL · Duchess Soup dant"e will increase over a period Chicken Rice Soup of th.ree year.s. Lime Pie ( .- :·we· re r.3::\{,ing it one y.ea~ a,t . ' a time," said Kalinowski. "There · ~SPORTS are some very exciting possi Monday October 26 bilities for our children and 601 Islington St., (In The Rear) . Open 7 Days A Week Eggplant Li:lsagna 431-4388 theirs. We'll see what develops." Portsmouth. NH . Chicken wit'M Mozarella Corn Fritters .... ~.. ~ Zucchini Tomatoes .... 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Downstairs - English imported wool scarves OCTOBER 20, 1987 1111!!!11111 ______,,,._ ....______THE'NEW HAMP_?HIRE TUESDAY; ______PAGE. FOURTEEN ...... _ Ed·····. :I't Oft .· 'al )· Some observations on tailgating Andrew Ouellette, was arrested' on an open was a lot of fun. Tailgating were packed tighly onto the beer soaked Homecoming container violation. Ouellette looked around fun, but not ~ at Saturday's game was a lot of field. · of open containers held wanted not pretend that there wasn't at the hundreds the kind of fun the administration And let's same section of the drinking. Drunked hugs by tailgater.s in the . the students to have. The new s't:rict • any "excessive" amazement · were exchanged all boulder fields. In wide-eyed tailgating policies were virtually ignored· between old friend and asked, "Why were nasty to poli~e he· shrugged his shoulders by students and alumni and were nearly - afternoon. Some ;>" by police. officers, but there was no v.iolence. Certainly . me. impossible ,to enforce · -The why and who got arrested seemed posted at the entrances to nothing like the two officers ·hospitalized Signs were be entirely up to the officer. Of th~_,_~everal fields w,arning that after homecoming at Plymouth State to the upper and bm~lder dozen Durham and Public Safety ·officers would not be admitted College. · · uncle! aged people concentrated .in the boulder field, some woul4 end at 1:00 p.m .. Angelo Fisichella, one of those bright- and that tailgating leaned against cruisers, some walked was a free, flow o.f students -orange-jacketed students who work for However, there through the crowd asking people to move the gates, and tailgating Public Safety, was on duty for Saturday's· and alumni through into the game, even well into the fourth into the late-afternoon. game._Fisichella said the tailgaters were continued well quartet. Other officers actively pur$ued in the upper field, closest to doing what they wanted regardless of his Tailgating drinkers, forcing beers to be poured out was characterized by "older" efforts to do his job. , the gridiron, issuing viclation arrests. ::,partying that goes ori . 'Tm just a pumkinhead. The guys in the or alumni. The kind .o.f Marla Smith, a recent alumnus·, avoided of a BMW or Q.ew- Chevy blue or green uniforms are the ones with behind the tailgate confrontation and possi,ble (?pen container tables draped with linen · the power" to arrest people, he said. ,_ Suburban. Card arrest simply by keeping out of the way were set with silverware and Fisichella spent several hours patrol.ing table cloths of the pat.roling officers. She, and many and layed out were cheese, the upper and boulder fields, suggesting candlesticks, others, just walked down a different row These alums usually had to tailgaters they comply with the rules. crackers and fruit. of cars than the one the officer was in, or running around in little UNH He returned, haggard and frustrated, to little rug rats just stood still with a beer bottle snuggled (Let's hope we're all proud the entrance to watch as hundreds of people sweatshirts. under _her arm. It really w~s that e.asy .. enough of UNH to also someday buy a $40 streamed in and out of the fields. sweatshirt for our kids to drool on and grind He said, "I've been pushed and bumped, . it would seem that there into the mud and grass.) called an asshole, and told to get a real job." At first glance conflicts at tailgating. Tailgating in the boulder field,' near the While Fisichella was tired with the futility were a lot of were conflicts between observatory, was characterized by "younger" of his assignment, some of "the guys in Obviously, there of the police and those of people: present UNH students, recent the blue or green uniforms". persistantly the intentions The pqlice just wanted to grads, visitors from other schools, and, yes, handed out open container and unlawful the _tailgaters. and students ap_d ~lumni just underage people. Cars, vans and truck_s, possession violations. do theit job, to tailgate. A little of botli happened. . - nearly each with a cooler a°:d c~arcoal grill, One'visitor to Durham for Homecoming, _ wanted without Aley's point of Aley probably fancies himself v.41th or is simply promoting by becoming more responsible and The New Hampshire's answer to view. Aley and making an ass of- respectful when printing the _views Mike B.arnicle, causing a stir on stupidity Non,;,,trad .ttf!r pol~cy of others. or encouraging people to himself. Ric Dube le campus major Letters to the editor would still questi·on. the administration. l . . -.· Communications need the author's name and address ~nterfor The New Hampshire Editor: To the Editor: di~a.gree. T~~se things can happe~ To The for the New Hampshire to verify The No·n-Traditional Student Currently, the New Hampshire's · letter's authenticity, but if the is alive and well! The Center letter policy prohibits letters from the Center attri paper's letter policy allowed names now occupies 4 sunny room on the appearing in print without of this to be witheld from print, both the second floor of Pettee House (Gar bution. An examination change New Hampshire and its _readers _. rison Avenue), which also houses policy indicates that a The Nnr Haaipshire witheld_ from would benefit. Residential Life. We have a 'drop allowing names to be _ ·ELI ZABETH B. COTE, Editor-in-Chief would .Thank you, in lounge, quiet study room, meet letters by the author's request students and the paper Kevin Carlson ing room and "kitchen" --with a benefit both JOANNE MARIN O '. Manag ing Editor STEP HEN SKOBELEFF, Managing Ed itor · · refrigerator, toasteroven, and coffee itselC BRYAN·ALE XA NDER, News Editor . JAY KUM AR , News Editor to sign letters· and tea pots for students to use. · Forcing students PA Ul,. SWEENEY, Sport-s Editor RICK KAMPERSAL, Sports Editor tends to Our bulletin board and resource they want to see in print Dis~race CRAIG PARKE R, Photo Editor MARK HAMIL TON, Photo l;ditor writing . files are overflowing with infor sway students away from To the Editor, G.THOMAS ALEY, Forum Editor . ARTHUR LI ZIE, Arts Editor issues. These issues mation likely to be helpful to the on sensitive G. Thomas Aley is the current KARE N PSZENNY, Business Ma nager . the points adult student at UNH. are often debated from Forum Editor. Since his additiofl PAULI NE TREMB LAY , Ad vertisin g Manager returning or And our student staff members are of view of the administration to the staff of The New Hampshire, interest eager to meet students and to share vocal student special the Forum section bares little more groups, but a broader cross section Production Assistant Robert Hallworth. experiences and insights about life value than the Penthousecolrimn Advertising Associates Marc Mamigoniar, be e Donohoe Mark Bissell at of the UNH community would name. Aley is a poor Debbi Tim Thorntori as a non-traditional student of the same Ne ill Staff Reporters student Debi Mac Cathleen Rice represented with more showing little aptitude in Madden Karen DiConza UNH. writer, Parke Kristen Waelde would Mgr. Neal Hogan of programs involvement. More students the areas of grammar, style, and Asst Busloess Debbie Wi nn We have a variety Kazakis 'Donna Morafcik knew they were· Stacey Reporters semester: Musical participate if they . Mgr. Chistopher Poll et Sports _planned for this ·eloquence. Circulation Scott Bemiss Currently, they Greason Mary Tamer 22, Nov. 19), a guaranteed privacy. In response to his column "What Steven Jason Doris Evenings (Oct. Mgr. News Reporters Even if a letter to the editor Asst Circulation Ed Flaherty group for students at aren't. A Disgrase" (The New Hampshire Pariseau Tom Aciukewicz discussion Greg John Kelley requests the au.thor's Readers Rebecca Carroll some stage of separation or divorce specifically · 10/ 13/87 by G. Thomas Aley), I Copy Cartoonists Calabria Christi ne Danko name be witheld, it isn't--regardless Caryl G. Thomas Aley (Wednesdays), a Witches Brew can only laugh and agree. The ave Caswell Susan Davis D Ke nnet h G. Allen of the letter's coritent. Although en Harri s Nicole Finch Barbeque (Oct. 30), Pizza Lunches column is a disgrace to a newspaper Ell Dominic An aya hristin e O'Connor Susan Flynn I the edit_or I spoke to reported that and am C Josh Black (Fridays), Resume Writing Work I write for, read loyally, Brief Editor Annabelle Freeman· News Al Bippa all letters are considered "on a case represents the mothy Thornton Beth Goddard shop .(Nov. 5), Stress Management usually proud to say Ti Michael F. Dowe Managers Curtis Graves by-case basis," she also said that Graphic Robert D urling Strategies Workshop (Nov. 9), and student body. Debbie Bell avance Robin Hooker Dean Elder no exception has ever come up: all also disagree with certain rj orie Otterson Donna Huber a Holiday Party (Dec. 4). Please While I Ma Mike Heikkinen Assistants Michele Laforge letters are signed in print. of Presid,ent Haaland's Graphic Jonathan A. Lummus give us a call for details. elements Carri e Bounds Eil een Lee staff agreed to Scott Miller . We welcome all members of the If the editorial new guidelines governing tailgat Denise Bolduc Joanne Marino to appear with lyn Christo Beth McCarthy Dick ·Sawyer to visit the allow some letters ing, I disagree even more with Caro Robert Squier University community Cheryl Clemans Ed McDaid witheld upon Drew Webster particularly urge re the author's name Aley's attack upon the character Marla Cox Adam McKeown Center, and Technical Supervisor request, not only would students Lisa Hamel Alex Moll adult students to stop by of UNH Public Safety and the State Noreen Cremir:i c turning · Darcy Le Brun Joseph Moreau more freedom to share per Typists call--for information, a comfor enjoy · Police.· His prejudice and unfairness Nicole Luongo Charlie MuTkeen or Caryl Calabria views or experiences perti JoAnn Schambier · Antony Ray table study space, a visit with other sonal sickens and embarrasses me, Calling El izabeth Crossley Liz Uretsky Alexandra Romoser nant to important yet sensitive Joanne Flaherty students, a homelike spot Monday Homecoming "a friggin GI Joe Photographers Beth Severance issues, but the New Hampshire Bill Barnes .Nancy Taylor , Ellen Harris Thursday, and 8:30-3:00, Friday; party" is o.ut of line and unfair. risti ne O'Connor Sadie Greenway Art·s Reporters Ch probably would receive more letters Aley's h Orton phoQ__e: 862-3647. ' Specific comments in Jos_hua Halsband Susan Apri ll Lea Jane Andrews, Tttttle on these issues. In turn, the paper column can be attacked individually M. Amunategui Jim Carroll Program Coordinator would gain more respect from the for their lack of accuracy and Ric Dube Non-Traditional Dtudent Center student body and its other readers, questionable logic, but lack,of space and it would improve its reputation and total disgust prohibits . ._/ THE NEW·HAMPS1-HRE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1987 . 1 PAGE.FIFTEEN University .. ~~of\lm One-of-a-kind. ·War on love By Pam Dekoning By Kristy Markey · A few weeks ago, I was walking across T-hall·lawn and a Homecoming. UNH had its football team itself. These peo their mature, adult life were own, - well - let's hope one-of- · ple are just too serious. They totally into the game. They sat friend showed me The New Testament Fellowship's latest a-kind event this weekend. inust devote half their practice on.the edge of their seats (and p~opaganda· on God. It was called, "Dad was Right" and inside Considering the fact- that. I, like time to standing perfectly still, two other people's) shouting, it gave a list of a father's advice to his child who's fo college. . laughing and 70% of the students am under arms crossed; flexing every jeering, arguing, Then it lists all the advice God, our father, gave us in the Bible. age discovered (as I'm sure · muscle especially the good ol' being generally obnoxious while It was written like Bob Dylan's song, "6lowin' in the Wind." Gordie is thrilled to ·know) the neck muscles, and just looking their wives tried to hide behind true meaning of homecoming mean. I just wanted to run on them in embarrassment. · "How many people must die of A.I.D_:, S before we agree - yes - the football game. · out there and try to make (even) The engineering alumni - or with God that homosexuality is wrong?" said one claim. I Well since I was there, and · just ooe of .themJ Kristy Markey is a membe,,, of the Student do Forum pieces Action Committee and not necessarily the Committee on Central reflect the views .(1.merica of The New Hampshire staff - J .PAGE SIXTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1987 ········~························ Letters, to the --•:.-.f GR_AJND OPENING i editor should _be i * Ex1panSion.Special¥ i typed and RELAX~T -THE PRIVATE HOT TUB ♦ . . • ♦ ♦ ♦ signed and must - e • ROOM RENTALS - • SHOWERS, ORES.SING ARFA AND STEREO IN EACH ROOM• : . . • _TOWELS AND HAIRDRYERS FURNISHED• : · $79 semester membership include an ad "' • JUICE AND DISPOSABLE BATHING SUITS AVAILABLE• ♦ ♦ ♦ .• dress and_tele LOWER DAY RATES AVAILABLE -: .... bu_y a regular semester : 2I IIOlJRPEOPl,E ONLY ,$1200* phone num~er 0 Weekends & Holldaya Exe luded at· an . t rleaorvnllorrn muat end by 5 PM : membership for verificatioh. Tan Bed 10 Visits $35.00 ' ♦ ~~~ ♦ :.. 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An in;iprovement, "Ma After ushering gendy up co Los Angeles, even, and have ma's Boy," situated a mother some very narrow stairs and into a sun-tan all year long! So the of a gay man in front of her asmall sparsely decorated studio, play concludes with the wife and television, telling the story of simply lined with chairs to one doctor eloping, talking big her boy's demise with the dis- side,I decided to expect nothing. words about the inner meanings . ease, and as well, touching on What; if anything, could one of modern Norwegian litera the accompanying communica expect from a theatre group ture, and · all the while, the tion difficulties caused by the called Generic-Theatre? I im husband lies deacl, free from the presence of homo-sexuality. The· agined white posters with bold "New York Stace of Mind." tears a-flowed, my friends. blue letters advertising, "Five Things gee stickier after the As intermission interjected, · One Acts." Sure .sounds like a first play, however. Whereas I felt a bubble of satisfaction bargain, but how uninteresting. ."An Eastern Fable" was a light swell. On my Limited budget, What co expect for four bucks, poke in the ribs, "Gum and I had already gotten my money's though? I decided to make the Goo," the next play, is a serious worrh. Wine, sparkling water best of ic. I'm smiling co say ic surrealistic look at our disjointed (lemon or lime), as well as · wasn't hard. world from a child's eyes. The peanuts and apples were served What lacked in fancy stage script deyelops through improv- . at the 15 minute intermission, preparation, the actors made isacion, caking on a strong englightening the evening furth up for in performance. The five dynamic quality, not at all er. I snuggled down for the one-act pieces began with one contrived. "Gum and Goo" deals finale, fe~ling, at this point, -~- • •#~;?•- ·:¥, . ...:• ..~-:·,. , ·'·::-. titled "An Eastern Fable," a with evils that -influence child ready for anything. · parody on New York intellec ren and it takes a very behavioral tuali cy. A -plane stood looking psychological perspective on The last plfiy, "The Duck . ,,,~!"; dej_ected on the sec, and a very the issue, leaving a strong Variations," was a simple co red sofa took center stage. Billy impression on the audience. medic dialogue between two Joel's "New York State of Mind" Through the expressions and friends on a bench. Though the lightened the rnood pf the sounds used by the actors, one simplest, it out-did the mor_e . 4' audi~nce ( of which there were really felt what the characters complex pieces. Their dialogue "ff!} only about 25).' Lights were felt. Because of its very "float about everythilng between heav exhausted, foot steps creaked ing" quality, however, it did lose en and earth, and especially across the exquisite wood floor touch with the audience at times, ducks, frolicked with personality ing of the Markee Square Scµ• which was unfortunate for an and originality. The only cri dios, and all set, the lights re otherwise powerful perfor tique would concern the length, lit. The stage presents a pale mance. But · alter egoes and but, actually, I wished it would older man with shut eyes, sitting ghoulish imaginations_ kept have gone on. very still, as in a trarn;:e, or even slipping in and back through dead. His wife enters and the the performance, like a needle They call it generic theatre, scene begins. The husband has, ..piercing fabric, erasing the fuzzy and, granted, it's cheap. I beg in fact, in the opinion of the wifo parts. I feel the brand the play to differ with uninteresting, arid doctor who enters to exam &eft burning still. though ..,« The _.ihows co.ntinue ''G ine hirri", died. T'b'ey co_ncfode he _, The next two plays, l;>oth first through -(his .weekenci and riext ..., ·- orgeous ,, is a lost case to the revelation person narratives, dealt with and the tickets are $4 at the of the simple things in life, like AIDS and gay rights. One, "The Litrle P'rofessor book store in wanting to go to Disney World Nurse," took the stance of a Portsmouth 'or by calling 439- Tunes, instead of the Louvre for vaca former male nurse who felt the 4926. I am sorry for th~ lack of tion, or talking about the weath- shadow of AIDS touch him and vici_ous critique, this generic . er instead of its psychological his family. Though probably the product didn't leave room for implicacibns. For God's sake, weakest performance, it still slid it. So They Say The Mission U .K. The First Chapter As on their debut long player, · wind groove, a really heavy .· God's Own Medicine, The Mi5- sound. Imagine The Cult, to Mercury Records · sion U.K. sound like a lot of whom chis band owes a -lot, as By Arthur Lizie other people, but never really a dance band. · "We're part of a gorgeous themselves, what ever that may As always, a good way to get happening rock 'n' roll refation be. They' re a bit heavy metal, a grip on a band is Q,Y. sizing up ship, a party of the most sensous ·a bit psychedelic, a bit death the cover songs that they choose. kind," claims liner note dude rock, a little bit m~ a little bit Here we find The Beatles' Neil Perry on The First Chapter, you. Vocalist Wayne Hussey, "Tomorrow Never Knows" the latest record by The Mission guitarist Simon Hinkler, bassist ("lo've is all and love is eve U.K. This sounds pretty impor- . Craig Adams, and drummer ryone"), Neil Young's "LikeA. tant, I'd hate to miss it, how can Mick Brown, all most bitter I get in on it? "You can take all darlings of the British pop press, U .K., page 19 you like from this band, just as rrank awav ~ncl create ~ whirl- long as you keep the faith." Keep the faith, huh. Sounds easy enough, maybe I'll try it. Liner notes are great. On a lot of discs, they are better than the recoPds themselves, case in point being the latest Bon Jovi disc on which the haired one thanks 'Th~ Minutemen. How else would we know that good ol' Jon Bongiovi might like real music. Sting has great liner notes, informative, if not a tad bit egotistical. I'd love to write liner notes for Night Ranger... Enough about that though, the matter at hand is The First Chapter, a collection of import . singles and b-sides that Mercury has kindly compiled so- that · college kids won't have tQ spend Stanley Hettinger (pictured above) their hard earned money- on will conduct the UNH Wind Symphony those nasty and expensive im o~ Thursday, October 22 at 8 P .M. port 12" discs. lt's··a·worthwhile effort that warrants congrat in the Johnson Theater df the Paul ulations, though not in the Creative Arts Center. Featured soloist amount with which the disc will be Robert Birch, trumpeter with rewards itself on the back. ... PAGE EIGHTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1987 Squeeze Hits It Again Squeeze Squeeze has done since East.Side Babylon and On Story in 1982 ( except for the great "Annie Get Your Gun" A&M Records single), although it is not up to By Marc Mamigonian East Side Story levels. Of.course, In the early 1980s, Squeeze not very many albums are up produced two albums which are, to Eaft Side Story levels anyway. and will doubtless remain, two The song that is getting the of the greatest records of the most airplay off the new album decade - Argy Bargy and East is "Hou~glass," which is 'classic Side Story, following a very Squeeze; good lyrics . and a simple formula ( that-the Beatles refrain that sticks in your head had long before discovered, but for days. The $Ongwriting is which had long .since fallen out generally near peak levels; most of use in the miserable 70s and of the songs are in familiar is still largely ignored): clever, Squeeze territory - witty slice , insightful lyrics and a catchy, of-life looks at lovelorn Brits. hummable tune with a good All of the cuts are extremely hook. For their efforts, they enjoyable, with the unfortunate were awarded with critical kudos exception of "853-5937," which and tepid sales ( a very familiar is a rather tired tune about a guy combination). who cannot get through to his Then, just as they were on the girlfriend, and which does no brink of making it big, they blew thing to distinguish itself from it. Their next two albums, its infinite line of pop prede Sweets from a Stranger and Cosi cessors, most of which were not Fan Tutti Frutti, plus. the album too swift either:· released by leaders Chris Difford But mos t i m p ·o rt an tl y, and Glen Tilbrook while the Squeeze remains, with U2, one Keith Wilkinson, Glen Tilbrook, Gilson Lavis, Chris Difforcl, Jools Holland, band had temporarily broken of the only bands with a func up, while having their moments, tioning brain, They do not beat and Andy Metcalfe of Squeeze. (A&M photo) · were a big disappointment you over the head with tired cdtically and commercially. cliches a la Bon Jovi, or hit you Since Squeeze was one of the with catchy, insistently forget few bands left that I actually table tunes of no substance a la 30'C/ock cared about ( their music -was Madonna (or countless others). more interesting than their Rather, they remain as proof haircuts), I was pleased to heat that a band can be entertaining Recommended that their latest album was being without talking down to their Three O'Clock High hailed in various circles as a , audience. Hopefully this album lies, he that i.f he gets detention for 2 dreamed of before. He return to form or sorts. will meet with some well de Universal Pictures steals, umuly behavior, he'll miss the tries to ditch school, he Which leads me to. my point setved success commercially and By Robert Hallworth his oral report, all in vain. fight. During (there is a point here). Babylon insure that s·queeze will be High is a fast Three O'Clock High is an and describes a Three O'Clock Jerry smokes and On represents a quantum making quality records for a movie that entertaining film, no doubt. It dime novel filled with sex and paced adventure leap in quality over anything long time to come. follows the trials and tribula isn't what you would expect debauchery. The scene ends with tions of Jerry Mitchell, an from a movie about teenagers. Jerry all but molesting his ordinary student. Jerry (Casey The stereotypical classes aren't English teacher in front of the Siemaszko) is· a normal boy . thrown about as freely as they entire class. This scene is mildly thrust into an abnormal situa- are in most adolescent comedies. funny at best, but it becomes a tion; his iife is disrupted when . There are no jocks driving lame running joke later, and it a legendary ruffian named Bud Ferraris, there are no geeks with · too was a waste of time. dy Revell (Richard Tyson) pocket protectors and taped comes to his school. Through up glasse·s, and there are no The film is directed by new Adding Hip a series of unfortunate events, brains with portable computers comer Phil J anou_, and the Jerry ends up on Buddy's bad in their briefcases. · camera work is nothing short side, and a fight is arranged at Unfortunately, some scenes of manic. When Jerry awakens Three O'Clock (hence the are a bit outrageous. For exam- late for scl).ool, we are subjected name). . ple, when Jerry attempts to ·to his less than adequate driving . Jerry, although a nice boy who _leave school early, he is run skills, as we spin across lanes to· Voltaire? is respected by his peers, adored · down by a neo-Nazi parking and cut off school buses. Some by his teachers, and trusted by lot security guard named Duke. of the camera work is' pheno and the owner of the school store, Duke drives a ,golf ~art, and has_ menal. Wide-angle lenses, some don't know but still try, uncaring and plastic soul of two to give this is not a great fighter. Through no reservations about slamming weird filters are used · i.e. bands like the ever improv boys who have nothing better distorted out the school day, we see the students against walls and frisk- movie a sometimes ing Replacements, it's bad that to do then fool around with the .world clock ticking away towards the ing them for narcotics. Duke - view of violence in some don't try and won't, and computers. They even defame around us. fateful hour when Jerry '?lill be is annoying. _ instead end up playing toasters a great literary master's name bludgeoned about the face and Then there is the scene when and microwave ovens. For a lot in the process . I would recommend this mo neck. Try as he may, nothing . Jerry is forced to give a book of these bands, the members are The nine songs are of the _ report. Jerry sees this as an vie; it doesn't take itself too will stop the fight. Jerry turns about as relevant to the music same mold: Lay down the seriously, and that's the key with to desperate measures, doing opportunity to escape his in as a cigarette lighter is to the rhyt-hm track, put some key a film like this. I'd see ~t again. things he would never have evitable doom, the lo ic bein overall maintenace of a car. board sounds over that, then These people could be repl~ced sing. It may as well be one oig Cabaret Voltaire by blenders or Apple PCs and song. There is so much material out -there that sounds like this, Code nqbody would be the wiser. /Take Cabaret Voltaire for why do they even bother? EMI/Manhattan Records example, or take them please, The only saving grace is an By Arthur ~izie as Henny Youngman would say. occasional guitar from wunder A long time ago, in a galaxy They have vocalist Stephen ki nd Bill Nelson. ,His subtle far, far away, even before Ma Mallinder. That's good. If you splashes_of the six stringed donna, there was a time when want vocals you might as well godsend save "Trouble (Won't bands played their own instru have a human doing them, even Stop)" and allow it to be the only ments. Oh, it may sound quite if .it is a fifth rate mix. of · listenable song on the disc. Some. foolish now, but that's the way Bowie/Ferry. shallow listeners may find "Sex, it was. Of course; that doesn't They also have an "instru Money, Freaks" interesting mean that it was all good music mentalist" Richard H. Kirk, because, aside from the fact that coming out of the instruments whose job is "computer gener it features real guitar, bass and that people played, because ated instrumentation." "Com saxophone, the word "sex" is there was Bad Company a:nd puter generated instrumenta repeated throughout the song. Lynrd Skynrd (pronounced tion," what the hell is that? Did That's stretching for some~hing "kom-i-de") and people like he go to a Digital plant aQ_d leave to say about a record. that. But, even these acts gave a tape recorder on? Did he have As one may perceive, Code it a good ol' try and bothered his kid brother fool around with is a very boring record and to learn to play some instru the computers at high school? .should only be listened to if you ments, actually played music. Why does this exist? have absofotely nothing else ·to Nowadays, a lot of people As one might guess by the do. Maybe if you' re stranded on who make music don't bother way it was manufactured, Code . the proverbial desert island it to learn to play their instru from Cabaret Voltaire is as may seem worthwhile, but oth ments. While that's good that soulless as Faust. This is the erwise, forget it. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20: 1987 PAGE NINETEEN - ·THORNE - (continued from page 2) ------ By Beth Severance locks Outdoor Eduction Center Conference for Outdoor Edu Senior Julia Klien has been on Ainston, CT. This center) cation in Cortland, New Hamp named one of the two Julian focuses on using outdoor expe- shire on October 9th through Smith student scholars for 1987- ,.riences as educational and the- the 12th. At the conferen_ce she UNH Wildcat fans show.., their support. (M. Amunategui photo) 88. This award is given to the · raputic mediums for individuals gave· a prese~tation on ~he two most promising undergrad that are mentally and physically relevance of outdoor educat1on •------~------. uate or graduate college students challenged. · in today's sC?ciety. . . in outdoor education in North The Coordinator of Outdoor Klien said she believes she. America. Education, Dr. Michael A. Gas; learned a lot at this conference. htave your Klien has a dual major in the described Klien as a "very hard It allowed he~ t9 "meet a lot of WE'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE outdoor education option in the worker." people and lt bro-adened my - blood. Department of Physical Edu He said that he definitely · views on outdoor education" she I cation and the Department of thought that because of these said. _ _ i: ·occupational Therapy. qualities "she personified the She is the fourth U~H sn~ ·Rressure American Heart A native of Malborough, CT, kind of individual the award was dent in six years to receive this - Association her most recent involvement designed for." · · national award in outdoor ed- checked. was creati ng and directing the For receiving the award, ucation. adventure progrqm ~t the Hem- Klieri went to the 1987 National TELEPHONE TAPE LINE l • s·el.f-lmprovement • Anger Time Management...15 Fighting _Constructively ... 5 Self Assertiveness ...402 _ • Dating Expressing Negative Building Self Esteemed Dating Skills ... 18 Thoughts and Feelings ... 6 Condfidence ...35 Infatuation or Love ... 70 Dealing with Standing Up for Yourself ... rn Things to Considec in Looking Constructive Criticism..:? Becoming Independent from_ for a M,ate ... 71 Dealing_with Anger ... 8 Parehts ...4 78 Types of lntimacy ... 3 Understanding Jealousy and The Vatue and Use of How to Cope with a Broken How to Deal with it...9 Self-Talk ... 36 Relationship ... 83 What is Counseling and Ho-w Physical lntimacy ...4 • Depression to Use it...61 What is Depression ...431 · Learning to Accept Yourself ...44 • Health-Related Issues How to Deal with· Early sign of an Alcohol Depression ...432 • Sexuality Problem .. -160 . How to Deal with -Male Sex Roles ...40 Responsible Decisions about Lone Ii ness ... 32 Male Homqsexuality ..- .21 Drinking: .. 161 · . Depression as a lifestyle .. .433 ~ealing with lmpotence ... 23 I've been Raped, What Timing Problems in Male Do I Do? .. .31 _5 • Stress and Anxiety Sexuality ... 24 Dealing with an Alcohol.ic Anxiety and Possible Female Sex Roles ... 39 Parent...479 Ways to Cope with it...3'0 . Female Homosexuality ... 20 . Anorexia· Nervosa & Bulimia ... 215 How to Handle Fears ... 33 Femal.e Orgasm Problems ... 22 Herpes-symptoms and Coping-with Stress ... 38 Diagnosis ... 209 Relaxation Exercises ... 37 • Friendship AIDS-Reducing the Risks ... 225_ .Conflict and Meditation ... 312 Friendship Building ... 1 AIDS:._Symptoms and ·. Understanding Grief ... 85 . Helping a Friend ... ~O · Diagnosis ... 218 Death and Dying ... 84 · Recognizing Suicidal Acquaintance Rape .. .319 - Feeling in Others ...492 .:Dial 862-3554 any night from 6:00 to 12:00p.m. and select the tape you wish to hear. The tapes run about six minute.s. If you have any questions when the tape is over, a Cool-Aid member will come back on the line. Tape line is a service provided by Cool-Aid in conjunction with Counseling and Testing. Cool~Aid is a student funded organization. Our Hotline n·umber is 862-2293. · - PAGE TWENTY THE NEW H_AMPSHIRE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1987 MIC ------~------MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM by Mike Peters SALE Mountain Bike ~ Nishiki Oyclepto Cannondale Muddy Fox KGOffR.oad ..._,) · Cito · Durham Bike r I ~~!!£~] . I Pettee Brook Lane BLOOM . COUNTY by Berke Brea~hed : . Durham, N~B. I · M-F 9-6 Sat. 9-:5 1HIS IS /T/, ..1H€ NON€ I Thurs. Til 8 _ YA!YA!YA! YA!' . WALJ ,,. - .,. ,,. f!T). ' '/! l . .;; u ;::;,..:_ I?." " ~ . ~~~'Sc- / ' ~ ,,______,Wff-A> )Jt ~~"""' " ~ ,I/ · ·10-W,. ~ "'"" \ -sHOE by"Jeff MacNel/y JUGT AMINUTE, SU<, HEUO, FEDER.AL. r CAN You 1"EL.L us A t:70RlS SPENDS ·eoslON CAMBRl)GE _ Ll-rn... e BIT ABOU1 YOUF- AU.. -CF HER -nME (6171266-1126 (617]497-1497 \ PARAKEE"f'S Pi:;oBLfM? 1-\A~lNG AROUND SAR5!... lSEE. f ii -p j - ' ,.- .....c.il r.;:;;;:;,;;::;::;;::;-';;:;- i~ ~~~~ ti Enjoy - --. _ ~'---a..------q; · Safer Sex . 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Dowe AND NOW-·- l>J I.\A'f ABcwf R\6H·f' wow ,w~~r Ir:·Pf.IT Ro(3tRTSoru ~,fb~S1~~ ±M SfM>lN~ WA s ELGC'f'Et>· PR ESIO~Nr . f;ov1'1" A J.IC>«R\6lE" P~C\-l1C.SI-IIWE f'l.AGUE nv ~ $'f0\BJ OUR 1ltEl~-1)1iE'CTla,t rt'" KIW TilE ~ St:<.2 er 'FA 1111 f1arr -eo,uv ~ HE~INb I ·OF ;. ANYor«. "'fc( 1-\tJOlOG'{ • t.u\to IS &us1>1( ,ousc..'-1 v, ~/, HeA(.111,. "i) ~/ Q ~ S,ornanic Punctuation - by Dominic Anaya and ]osh_B_lack·, .FRESHMAN FRED ·· · by Dean Elder ----, \\o,Jl?f - PO ~ »f AfS A PRETT'( 6000 1'HJm> A COOL · _, FLOAT. .. I ~u,ro~. O~E \_ ( ~~ ·Jumpin'Jake by Robert Durling ,~~~ . DONl SLRtW Wl1H M01\1fR NA TvRr / / _J..I \ - ~ • \ -:-~t,,,, ' ' C, } · " Ii ...... _ 'v n~~I \ / : (----llllliliii~ ··::..:;__., PAGE-TWENTY-TV'vv THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, O_CTOBER_20, 1987 Uni\iersi Comics MAIN STRf£ T • 0 0o ® " DO YA THINK THE'r' 'LL· BE by Kenneth G._ Allen-and Scott Miller -- BATTERY THAT, · WU AT? NO. UHD'AUHTEO, OUR -HERO PRESS ES ON To FINO We: ()O HM'E -~ · THE EVIL NESTOR ANr> l.EAV-ES BEHIND MICltOWAVEI . THE MA&.&. WO-LO . <:AL&.ED NvB PvB.' ,...... - '13l\ .Tlif: OR\plNS of 'fhf NOu.) ~ AT faRst we· ca>ete :rust"':t fAn,ouS 6List£A. 8ro1he~ coucePtuAl· lM,ES IIJ 1"E GofS All th£ wAY BAcK to Dtftll'/ Lit coP.RtDoRS Of ,, oH •.• ~ 1t1ee.~ .s JJ,o ••• . It IN 1 111 fAI OP I AO'l W(JNde.A.1 Lo ITfl. L~ S1 Hd.w st WA51h wo~os ANb we t:Jlme +o .. OAE ,~E . THE NEW HAMPSH IRE TUESDAY. OCTOBER 20.· 198.7 PAGE TWENTY-THREE To the Delta Zeta Pledge Class: Beth, Rubes® By Leigh Rub~n Nicole, Christine, Heather, Kim, Debbie, Betsy, Emma, Chr"istina, Kim, Marianne, Alyssa, Diane, Kristen, Debbie, Barb, Terrie, Kelly, Kristen, Amy, Tracey, Christine, Kerri, ~G{T~.You Lucy, Colleen, lngela, Judy,' Amy, Jodi, Angela, Karen, Holly, Tara, Krist_en & Jen. New two bedroom apartment . GOLD ALU Learn Astrology - Learn about New Age,· married Get psyched for a great semester! Love, 550.00/month' for two people(or GITs Astrology and your daily Astroluck. Send cei1ling, fully._ 1-un:· The Sisters of Delta Zeta. w/small child) Cathedral self addressed stamped envelope to: Paul In Durham, applianced kitchen w/D.W. FRESHMEN CAMP 401 IS LOOKING FOR S. Gibson, 2051 Pioneer Trail L-237, New . Call soon 868-2062 UNH walking distance A NEW CLASS OF COUNSELORS!! AP- Smyrna Beach, FL 32069 . (off street parking and laundry facilities . PLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE IN RM.135 Voice Lessons-Classical to musical thea included). INTHE MUB (CAMP OFFICE). HIT AWAY!!! tre. Debora Taylor Mayne, M. Music. Ten St. Ourham 1 bedroom apartment- Main In desperate need of a ride to Keene State years-experience, New York and Toronto. electric (heat included) $600/ per 111onth & College either on Oct.23, or Oct.30. Will Call 868-2034 .. _,,. call 868-2521 for more info. share expenses. Please contact Liz at 868- '- . Guitar Lessons - Study with a G .I.T. grad. Roommate Wanted: Newmarket. Large 2 7506. '-.. Improvisational concepts, technique, ear furnished/ Storage · Bdr. apt. completely TO THE COUCH-POTATOES- WHAT traini11g, chords, harmony and theory, all ever available $250.00 month includes MOVIE CAN WE WATCH NEXT? THERE'S styles. Call 749-4780. ything Call 659-2990. Leaye message ie ALWAYS MTV!(IN STEREO NO LESS). Bartending Course - Learn a valuable skill phone # and Name · LOVE YOU GUYS! LOVE-CARYL.** for fun or profit. Prepare for a good paying L0C3ted minutes from Down . Apartment No John, I didn't forget you! Take it easy part-time or vacation job. Get_hands on neigh town Portsmo;Jth, Quiet Residential · this week o.k? I love you! Love-Cally** ·professional training behind an actual bar, borhood, convenient to kari-Van, Heat Senate: We told you so. with lots of practice time. It's easy and fun Available Nov. 1 $300. mpnth. included. our way. Certificate Awarded. School is HQW MANY GENTS DOES ITT AKE TO contact Bob 431-2944 or 436-8110. licensed and is on UNH Kari-Van route. TAKE THE TAP OFF OF A KEG???????? Visitors welcome. Evening classes. Call WEEBLE: What say we get your little pal or write for free brochure. Master Bartender to put in a FULL PAGE ad? I think that School, 84 Main St., Newmarket, NH ._Tel. somehow the TWO of us could convince 659-3718. . him!!! -Your friend with the x-acto knives. GARAGE SALE: Saturday; October 24. 28 FRESHMEN CAMP 401 IS LOOKING FOR James Farm, Lee, N.H. Just off route 155- Part time: Stable help. Green Acres Stables A NEW CLASS OF COUNSELORS!! AP -look for signs. Twin bed, double bed, bunk (4 mi. from campus) is always looking_for PLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE IN RM 1_35 beds and dressers. Also night stands and help. $3.50/hr. starting. Please call Dennis IN THE MUB (CAMP OFFICE) HIT AWAY!!! lamps. Clothes too. ' · 742~3377. FRESHMEN CAMP 401 IS LOOKING FOR Bartending Course - Learn a valuable skill A NEW CLASS OF COUNSELORS!!! 135 for tun or profit. Prepare for a good paying . ·.- Art Dept. Needs Models: $7 /hr/ nude; Crooked teeth :. $3.50/hr. portrait. Call Patricia Short: 2190. -IN THI; MUB (CAMP.OFFICE) HIT AWAY!!! part-time or vacation job. Get hands on professional training behind an actual bar, PERSONAL CARE ATTENDANT NEEDED: Dee-Wee I'm sorry I don't remember seeing , with lots of practice time. It's easy and fun To assist on weekends, Female quadri you Saturday night. But how many people ,,_ FREE MOVIE: "Light of Day" Thursday night our way. Certificate awarded. School.is plegic with daily activities. $6.00/hr .. SAW YOU at the Regatta? Chris. at Midnight in the Strafford room. Starring licensed and is on U.N.H. Kari-Van route. Flexible hours, on Kari-Van route. Call THETA CHI LITTLE SISTER PLEDGES: Michael J. Fox and Joan Jett! Compliments Visitors w.elcome. Evening classes. Call Shelley after· 5 p.m. at 7 42_-3911 . We're _psyched to .have you! Get ready for of MLJSO (originally scheduled for Sat. nite or write' for free brochure. "Master Bartender an awesome semes.ter. Love The Little HOMEWORKERS WANTED!'Top Pay! C.I. 10/17) school, 84 Main .St. , Newmarket;- N.H. Tel. Theta Chi 12124th Ave., N.W. Suite 222 Norman O.K. Sisters of 659~3718.- •. Be Involved! UNH Student Ambas·sador FREE MOVIE: "Light ornay" Tt"tursday night 73069. Chris Keenan, Thanks for an awesome job Council is looking for dedicated enthu- at Midnight in the Strafford room. Sta~ring Guitar lessons-·study with a G.I.T. Grad. ~ith the ru·sh program! Love your sisters. PERSONAL CARE ATTENDANT. $6/hr. siastic new members! Come to an infor- Michael J. Fox al'.ld Joan Jett! Compliments ir:nprovisational concepts, technique, ear No experience necessary: Hours negot~· · mation session on Monday October 19th of MUSO (originally scheduled for Sat. nite Dave·,· 1 hope everything works~out alright. training, chords, harmony and theory, ~II iable. Easy work. Great boss. Call D,!n at from 7-9 in the Merrimack Room, and an 10/17) Good luck.Leah styles. Call 749-4780 . ,.e p~fi 'House, Wedri~s·day ~Oc:l. 2ffrom - ~ ....,_ _ _..:._ __....,. __- _- _-~,--//1--:-:;::-_7;~;:-_ 7:"-,7~ -::- "',:'."', • ..:,.7".;,-- ·692-4764. Evenings ._,:,-<Jazz Vocal everyone is welcome. Tuesday, Oct. 20th on campus PLEASE_have her call Debi Ensemble and a jazz combo Homecoming · 7:30 p.m . Horton rm .215. Beth. I miss you Bean. Night. Saturday Oct. 17 8:00 in the Johnson BECOME A UNH STUDENT AMBASSA Theater~PCAC DOR! Attend an open house on Wed. Oct. · 21 from 6:30-8 p.m. in the Elliott Alumni THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON Center. A great chance for Freshmen to get involved. Jennifer- I really enjoyed dancing with you that Friday night at Chevy's. I hope we can meet there again sometime. Now I'm nervous. Ron. J- You made it through last week! I kn ew you would. Thank you for being my best friend. I love you! Me. Watch out G.A.D.S. I hope homecoming wa s like the magic carpet ride. Maybe you'll need the revi~al of Aunt JenQ . To the sometimes streaking old maids, I hope you had a wild homecoming. Make sure you Mari•o Brothers don't crash and burn, and re member- don 't buy high tops! BARRETT and 'KUBBY'- You'll be lookir!Q for a n~w roommate soon. Abdy. I NEED a ride on O ct.22 or 23 to N.Y. or N.J. Will share expenses. Call Chris at 862- 4426 . FRESHMEN CAMP 401 · 1s LOOKING FOR A NEW CLASS OF COUNSELORSI! AP PLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE IN RM.135 IN THE MUB (CAMP OFFICE). HIT AWAY!!! " One of the attributes of a truly liberally educated person is a concern for other people. Presumably a liberal education 1INDS0m i=M•MMM•M½ would enable a person to empathize with .W.-t ~ another, to have compassion and respect Fox Run Mall, Newington, N.H. for the rights of others." All day long, a tough gang of astrophysicists 436-1117 would monopolize the telescope an~ intimidate Is Central America another Vietnam? Come the other researchers. find_..Q) ut. Three UNH alumni, Vietnam veterans will speak on Central America, Tuesday Oct 20, Room 4 Horton Hall at 7pm. '-'A PAGE TWENTY-FOUR . THE NEW HA~PSHIRE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1987 · . . ' . \ ...... ··· SENIORS ' . . \ Itis time for y·ou to have . your Senior portrait · - taken for ,the 1988 · .. GRANITE YEARBOOK. -- . . . .·Sigl;l-l.JPS will begin Jh.e week .of Octobe~.;; 19.. h~c Picture$ will begin- .Novembef 2 .·· .·...... · and will _run through .- November 20. -- ·. I -.. I . .··. You maystop:bythe Granite Office, · - . . -room· 125,-MU~ anytime Monday •. / ·· . through Friday. · .. . . ' If you have any questions, · . . ,.,. please contact .the Granite.Office at 862-1599. Photos · ' ' . . - ' ' will _be pri.nted in color and appear in the 1988 Granite. r PAGE TWENTY-FIVE JJUNIORS AND.SENIORS) Interested in graduate work at the inte'rf ace of Biological and . ,· ,, Physical Science? Consider graduate work in PHARMACOLOGY- The study of biological, chemical and physical aspects of drug action. For informatio~ about graduat~ studies in Pharmacology write: Dr. T. R. Tritton Department of Pharmacology University of ·Vermont Medical School Burlington, VT 05405 802-656-2500 . 1 . 1vou SEND us 2 DOLLARS, WE'LL SEND YOU 'A GIFT . PACKAGE WORTH OVER 100 DOLLARS (NO STRINGS ATTACHED) .. ANNOUNCING THE DC COMICS "REWARD YOURSELF" CIFT PACKAGE • Your name i,,yon't go on any mailing list. • You won't be "automatically enrolled" in anything. • Afld you'll get spec"ial entertainment value! 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International firms and government Because our "mature readers" comic books. trade I REWARDYOURSELFGIFTMCKAGEORDERCOUPON the skills and knowledge mastered during Peace Corps written for you _ ,------,Yes1 I want to reward myself with the Gift Package, and discover the paperbacks and graphic novels are I f · h rewards of reading the new DC Comics! I have enclosed a check or service. not or kids - and once you start reading t em, I money order for s2_00 !please-don't send cash through the mail!! I you'll keep on reading them. 1understand that there are no strings attached- I won't receive You'll,find humor, adventure, real-life dra,na, and I Junk mail as the result of ordering the Gift Package! I will receive all . superb artwork, all ueated by the best artists and the great ~oupons, posters and the special DC Comics sampler1 writers. These special DC Comics will become one of 1 your favorite ways to relax and have a good time. I I .I' .We can't afford to give these samples away, sowe . NAME ______Ir-JFORHATIOf\.l 7,~//IO~ thought a not-so-subtle irresistible bribe would help I I us to help you discover a new pleasure .. . the real ADDRESS ______, Oct. 20th joy you'll reward yourself with when you read DC I I Tue~do.y Comies. CllY--~---- STATE __ zip __ And the nice folks at the other companies who I I . 7to9p.rn . . have contributed to the Gift Package also want you Send check or mone~ order to: DC Comics Gift Package. Box 1424. to try their products and services, because they also I Boston, Massachusetts 02277 ·1 . NYresidentsmustad ------DEFENSE------ performance against· the Black his accomplishment .. . Braune, fense he-Id Northeastern to 44 Bears of Maine. Rodriguez spent for his Herculean effort, was yards passing ...The 'D alsQ leads much of the contest avoiding awarded the Yankee Conference the Yankee Conference -in pass the likes of Paul Boulay, Bill Offensive Player of.the Week. .. S ing yardage _allowed (96.8 per O'Malley, and Scott Curtis. cott Curtis had 10 tackles in the game) ...Olds' seven receptions Fullback Harold Scott fan the game ... F-reshman DB Ryan broke the all-time record. Olds ball 14 times for 56 yards and Jones had his best game of the , now has 94 career receptions was the lea.ding Husky rusher. year, intercepting a Rodriguez and he'·s only a junior...Ford WILDCAT NOTES: As men pass ... Eric Facey had an off-day surpassed Richmond's brilliant tioned above, Saturday's win was for his standards_. The senior tai-lback, Erwin Matt9ews to ' the 99th notch in Bowes' belt. missed field goal attempts of lead the conference in rushing. Lafayette could fall next for his 28 yards and 42, while connect Ford is averaging 114.5 yards 100th, but you can be sure that ing on an 18-yarder... The de- per game. the modest coach will downplay -----FIELD HOC·K EY------(continued from page 28~ because she forced the goaltend .: should have spread some of her has been simply overpowering er to commit a foul during a wisdom with the defense, as at home, and not that way on breakaway situation. Then Bil they experienced a lapse for the the road. The 'Cats are 6-0 at inski was able to take advantage last ten minutes of the contest. home arid have out-scored their of the situation. opponent~ 21-5 -in the friendly It then became Mercier' s turn _ "There are times when we are confines of Durham, but at the to help the Wildcats. Both of · pressured and we lose ou:r same time have not won a road her goals came as a result of poise,".Flannell ~aid. game since September_9. hustle (are you surprised?). The "We had some trouble getting Some of their dominance as first occurred when Bilinski the ball 'out of our end," Kate with the Celtics can be attributed (__ took a shot and Mercier scored Pumphy said_. "We were, stick to the surface they play on. "Our off the rebound. The second handling it too much.'' field works to our advantage, - resulted from Mercier being able Non,~theless, the Wildcats it is so bumpy;'' Dumphy said. UNH quarterback Bob Jean carries the ball into the end .zone to control the ball despite a still won by a three-goal margin, for his third quarter winning score against the Huskies. , major pileup in front and stick mainly because they took advan "Teams hate to play us on that ~------'------.a.-, it in the cage. tage of their opportunities and field and we love it because we • - h t A 4-1 lead was not enough to UMass did not. know all of the bumps," Flannell -ennts s · or S be safe against this archrival. UNH now has a record of 7 - said. "Other teams especially T "You think of UMass as a team _ 3:. 1 while the sixteenth-ranked ,have trouble in the circle." Highlighted, by a first place Tucker from Hartford in the that never dies and you can not UMass team fell to 6-4-2. UNH will try to break their finish from the number-one finals, 2-6, 6-4, 6-2. take a 4-1 lead for granted," said - The Wildcat field hockey winless streak on the road today doubles team -of Kathy Greland The tea_m 'from Central Con Flannell. team, much like another local when they travel to Harvard. an.cl Kara McKenna, the UNH necticut won the tournament Maybe the senior goaltender team c~Ued the Boston Celtics, women's tennis team finished with 3 5 total points. UNH and tied for second out of six teams Vermorlt both had 28 points, At the number-one singles Wildcat number-three singles Next weekend, .the women's at the· Seaboard Conference and Hartford was third with 22 position, Deb Rinaldi finished player Liz Lerner also was third tennis team is to compete in the Tournament in Burlington, points. Points were awarded third overall, featuring a 6-4, in her category, as was the New Englands tournament. Vermont over the weekend. according to the finishes of each 6-4 win over Vermont's Pam number-two doubles·team of Greland and McKenna beat team's participants in the six Lacher. Amy Brodski ~nd Laura Hebert. Leigh Sh_apleiph and Sandy sections. ******************* Used Cars )HEADLINERS #1 in Quality, De pe ndability _and Se rvice Subaru DL-38~0 REMAIN Automatic, powersteering, low _ miles 1984 Ford Mustang-6150- Now THROUG.H UNDEFEATED Automatic, AC, 14,000 miles O ctober prices 1983 Honda Civic - 2995 have never 5 speed AM/FM stereo been lower. CA LL. 1985 Chevy X -11 coupe - 4995 . The New Hampshire Automatic, AM/FM stereo Durham 1984 C-30 Rack Body - 7995 rt. 108 "Headliners"· 8 cyli nder; wood rack Ed Byrnes. stunned the THE USED CAR STORE 'rt. 16 rt. 16 Dover.Point Road - Dover, NH 03820 STUDENT SENATE 742-1676 or 436-2687 iri softb-all ********************************* Friday, October 16th 6-5 1/ THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY; OCTOBER 20, 1987 PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN Four former . Jax players Cross Country. ,> .,.. t .. - on U.s. ·. under-23 squad Notes MEN'S CROSS. COUNTRY By Kathy Daly Four U ni'versity of New Hampshire All-America la Hall 3rd crosse players are on their way to Scotland, England, and Wales on October 23 to compete for overci.11 al EaSterns , the United States Women's Lacrosse Association age 23 and under ·team. Pauline Collins, a 1987 UNH TO~ TEAM SCORIN:G graduate from Lexington, Mas sachusetts_, Mary Rogers, a 1986 · _(16 teams) graduate from Durham, New Hampshire, Cathy Narsiff from l. Kee_ne ,State (43) Biddeford, Maine and Karen - Geromini . of Hanover, MA., both currently seniors, will all 2. Southern Connecticut (57) be representing UNH on the U.S. 23 and under squad. The 3. Massachusetts (93) team is coached by Josie Harper and Sue Scheetz, head lacros$e 4. Vermont (134) coaches at Dartmouth College and Penn State· University, 5. Central Connecticut (146) ·respectively. All four of these athletes were 6. NEW HAMPSHIRE (159) invited to tryout for the team after · being selected All Americas. Last Memorial Day weekend, TOP WILDCA.T FINISHERS they travelled to West Chester · State University in Pennsylva 3. Randy Hall (2-~:25) nia for the first tryout session. Eighty current and former col legia_te standouts were invited 23 .. Peter Hammer and the squad was cut to 20 after the tryout. 42. Ryan Landvoy_ . The next step in the selection process was on August 7 ~9 at 45. Dan B·eauley Ursinus College in New Jersey. This gave the players nine 46. Steve Crainer weeks to train before they faced another cut. · · The sophomore Hall finished third in an overall strong "Training on my own was effort by the 'Cats, who finished sixth out of 16 teams at the tough," said Rogers, a former meet. Keene State's Tom Anderson won the race in 25:19. UNH team captain. ~The threat Next for the cross country men is the ECAC North Atlantic of being cut made me train." Meet in Boston this coming weekend.· The following week The 20 players had ar1 intense is the New Englands meet, also in Bo:fron. two days of practice and left Clockwise: Pauline·Collins (10)1, Karen_Ge -romini, and Mary U rsinus not knowing if they had Rogers (5). (file photos) . •a, made the -,squad of 16. - I WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY "We found out about a week lips Exeter Academy in Exeter, ~t the university, according to later in the mail," said Gero NH, while also taking classes N arsiff. The UNH lacrosse mini, a member-·of the .1985 at UNH. N arsiff is finishing team was the 1985 National I -}ani-ot National Field Hockey her studies in Leisure Manage Champions under coach Marisa UNH women .s team. "It was tough waiting. I ment and Tourism at the uni Didio and has been to the· had no idea what to expect." versity. NCAA Tournament .ever since -course Since making the team, the N arsiff, the starting. goalie under coach Marge Andei;son. record broke players have been training and for the UNH worrien' s hockey Last year, the team lost to "' waiting for October 19 (yester team for .the pas( four years, }s Temple University in the semi day), when they met at Dart- -looking forward to the oppor finals. TEAM SCORING . mouth College in Hanover, tunity the· coming tooc brings. "Having four players selected N.H. for three days of pre-tour "Trying out gave me the chance gives the caliber of lacro'sse a·t 1 ~ Providence practice. · I needed to play international-· UNH a pat on the back," And- 'Tm excited to finally be ly," she said. "Now, I just need . erson said. "I am very proud of - 2. Connecticut leaving," Rogers said. "The to prove I can play which will each of them and I hope that waiting is hard. I had to rear give me confidence for the 1989 each of them .plays to their range my work schedule which World Cup team." potential, learns more about the 3. NEW HAMPS-HIRE meant big monetary sacrifices." · Playing on the US team has1 game, and comes home with a Often, being on a U.S. team put these athletes on the same better understanding of who TOP WILDCAT FINISHERS means putting long-term goals team with players they -have they are as individuals." · and priorities on hold according played against in the past. · US coach Josie Harper was to the players. After November "It. is a great feeling io go very impressed with the four 7. Nancy Boulanger (18:13 8, when this tour ends, the from a sense of competitiveness Wildcats. "I looked at the New at~letes must d~ci_de 'if they are to cameraderie with our team Hampshire athletes within the 12. Dawn Enterlein go1rtg to -contrnue to pursue mates," Rogers said. whole pool and saw them as the lacrosse opportunities start Gero mini added, "I'm looking top athletes," she said. "They 13. Nancy Krol~wski - their professional careers. The forward to being teammates have the ability to immerse next step for lacrosse means with players I used to mark and themselves completely and ris~· · waiting to try out for the 1989 consider threatening." to the top." 15. Jen Brigg~ World Cup team, which would Collins, a member of the US "I have pretty high expecta interfere with career aspira Reserve field hockey team and tions for a more exciting, more 16. Cindie DiF~rancesco tioqs. a former UNH lacrosse captain, unpredictable, different style "I put it all on the line waiting says she feels very fortunate to of play," she continued. "I think 11. JenFlad for tryouts and then waiting for be a part of a developing sport. the US will be pleasantly sur the tour," ,said Rogers, who 'Tm excited to grow and prised.'; .. 18. Ta:r;nmy Toselli serves as junior varsity field develop with _the US lacrosse Thinking ahead to the tour hbckey coach at Oyster River · program," s-he said. "There is h_as the players setting their High School in Durham. '.'My so much to learn and work on." sights on international comp~ Providence College dominated the meet at UNH, finishing career became my second prior "Starting out younger will tition with clubs, schools and in the first four spots. Friars' Tina Maloney and Anita Philpott ity to pursue international la- become avaluable building block . rniversities as well as coaching broke the 3 year old UNH course record of 16:58 set by Kathy • crosse competition." for the World Cup team," N ar clinics, practices, and receptions BrandelL Maloney's first place 16:50 time stands as the n~w Collins and Gero.mini are also siff said. "It brings new blood with the Europeans. -; record. UNH once again had outstanding grquping, placing field hockey coaches. Collins is into the system." "It'll be- a huge learning seven runners irr spots ten through twenty. The Wildcats have coaching at Lexington High Having four former or pres experience," Geromini said. a~other.hom:e meet in Exeter on Saturday against New England School in -her hometown. Ge ent UNH athletes on the squad "We are all ready to take advan rivals Vermont, Rhode Island and Cennecticut. After that, romini serves as coach at Phil- says _a lot for womeri's athletics tage :- of this great opportunity.'-~ _ it's.on to the championship meets._ - ' PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1987 Sports Wildcat ~D' has field day with NU, 24-16 By Rick Kampersal "He'll probably miss· a couple · Remember when you were a days of practice this week," said little kid on past Thanksgivings Bowes. "We're. all optimistic and the big thing was making_ about .Bobby playing next week a wish and picking apart the though." . . wishbone? Well; that's just what If Jean cannot go, Bowes is the Wildcat defense did to the presented with an interesting Northeastern Huskies last Sat situation. Backup Mark Carr also urday before a large Homecom was injured Saturday and will ing crowd of 16,117. be out for ten days. Fre~hma:n The final score of 24-16 was Matt Griff in is the third- . not a good indicator of h'ow stringer. · . dominant the Wildcats were. The offensive star of the day "We dominated the game, was sophomore wide receiver there's no question about it," Chris Braune. For the third said head coach Bill Bowes, who consecutive game, the wiry won his 99th career UNH game. Braune· surpassed the 100-yard "Their offense only scored one mark in.receiving yardage. "He 'true' touchdown (an 11-yard sure did make some big plays," pass from Rich Rodriguez to , said Bowes. "I feel with Chris . Dave Williams in the second and Curtis (Olds) out there, we quarter) ·and their defense have the two best receivers in scored the other (a 20-yard the conference. I wouldn't trade interception return for a TD by them for anybody else's." - Scott Bemis)." On the day, Braune handled Strangely, the winning touch-, 7 passes for 157 yards, including down was performed with a a 60-yard catch and a 40-yarder little improvising from quar that set up UNH's first touch terback Bob Jean (18-24, 261 down of the afternoon. "A lot yards, 2 int.). With 0:36 remain of teams are doubling up on ing in the third quarter, the Curtis because of what he did ,Wildcats had driven 55 yards · last year," said Bowes. "This to Northeastern's 3-yard line. is leaving Chris open and it's From there, Jean man.aged to working out for us." scramble in for the go-ahead If one had to pick the st_ar of score but he left the coaching the game, however, it would be The UNH defense was successful in thwarting NU's vaunted wishbone. Shown here are (I- their heads. a mulitiple award for the entire staff scratching Doherty, and .Bill O'Malley. (Bill Bar~es photo) ·. "Matt Banbury was wide open Wildcat defense. "It was, un- r) Basil Jarostchuk~ 1:(evin and J·couldn't figure out why . doubtedly, our best defensive The lead did seesaw through- moving apd it threw some of noon, carrying the ball 30 times Bobby didn't throw it to him," effort of the seasori," said out the contest, due largely in our guys off. I was worried that for 131 yards. Olds, doubled up said Bowes. "It turned out that Bowes. "We had to play with part to some excruciating men- . we were going to give the game all afternoon, managed to latch on the previous play (a 5-yard discipline and make few mis tal mistakes. The 'Cats commit- · away." · onto seven receptions for 93 run by Jean) he bruised his takes and we did that." In all, ted 12 P,enalties for a loss of 84 Fortunately for Bowes, the yards. shoulder pretty badly and he the Huskies, who 'Were averag yards which didn't help their offense is playing at a level right Offensively for Northeastern, couldn't throw." ing over 250 yards rushing per · cause. "I was disappointed with now where it ·can overcome quarterback Rodriguez did not Jean saw a.doctor today and game, were held to only 147, theplay'ofsomeofouroffensive mistakes. emulate his previo~s week's the injury was diagnosed as a ,including only 63 in the second linemen," said Bowes. "Their Workhorse tailback Norm badly bruised shoulder blade . . half. defensive front did a lot o'f Ford had another good after- DEFENSE, page 26 'Cats club Minutemen, 4-1 · Lady 'Cats having By John Kelley · · "This is a great rivalry," Bilinski scored the·first while Three .second half goals in a Michele Flannell said. "It is such Lori Mercier added the next two. lose 1-0 two and one-half minute span a big game and we always play Head coach Marisa Didio rio .luck, sparked_the UNH field hockey them around Homecoming." attributes this outburst to some By Ed Flaherty to give," said Anderson. team to a 4-1 victory over With the game tied· 1-1 and adjustments she made at half Coming on tl;ie heels of anoth New Hampshire played much UMass in front of a large twenty .minutes remaining the time. "We had some weaknesses er tough loss, this one a 1-0 better in the first half of the Homecoming crowd on Satur 'Cats went on an offensive surge .in our midfield and I think the defeat at the hands of the game, as they connected and day. that insure.cl the victory. Peggy changes really helped." Vermont Catamounts, the executed well, but couldn't This game, at least on the UNH women's soccer team has punch the ball into the n~t. They, · , scoring end, started off quite been forced to do some soul outshot the Catamourits 10-6 slowly as the first goal did not searching. in the half and kept them off come until the twenty-£ ive "At this point, we have had the scoreboard as the half ended. · minute mark of the first half. to redirect ourselv~s and redis The second half had little Wildcat Shelly Robinson set up cover our goals," said head rnach offensive opportunities on eith Kim Zifcak for her fifth goal Marge Anderson. "The ECAC's er side, as both teams could of the season to get the 'Cats are no longer a possibility, but manage only 3 shots on goal rolling . . we're still optimistic about the each. Vermont made one of That was all the scoring in season and our remaining their three shots count, how this very evenly played first half games." · ever, as Sally Isham headed in which Flannell had three Anderson's crew could be teammate Trudy Potters' chip saves and the UMass goaltender dubbed "the team that luck.. past UNH netminder Janene had four. forgot," as time and time again Tilden. . UMass did tie the game at the · the squad just hasn't had the , The Wildcats' perspective on thirteen-minute mark of the breaks fall their way. . the season has changed as the second half. .They scored off a A break here and there could · lofty goal of making the ECAC corner opportunity (one of easily have turned UNH into 'playoffs has been replaced by sixteen) where Elise McDevitt a 7 -5 team instead of the mis a more realistic one of going out scooped in a shot that rebounded leading 4-8 mark they now own. · and playing well in each contest off Flannell. After this score it In Sunday's loss to Vermont, and seeing what happens. was lights out for UMass. the scenario was familiar and As Anderson puts it, "A check Before they could even cele disheartening to 'Cats' fans. The mark in the win or loss column brate, Bilinski stuck one by Wildcats outshot UVM 13-9, is secondary now. We're work Carlson to put the 'Cats back but the only statistic th~t count ing on giving 110% at all times into the lead. "The momentum ed was on the scoreboard, and and playing together. If we can changed on the stroke (penalty) it read Vermont 1, New Hamp do those two things, we' re still .. by Bilinski," said Didio. shire 0. successful." Actually Liz Brickley creat~d Anderson stands behind her And maybe they'll even get the opporturiity for Bilinski team 100% arid is proud of their some well-deserved breaks The· UNH field hockey squad enjoyed a satisfymg win against efforts. "They played with heart, along the way. arch-rival UMass in a homecoming contest. (Craig Parker FIELD HOCKEY, page 26 they gave everything they had file photo) •