Bulk Rafu,Lhs Po~taoe hm Vol. 79 No. 27 FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1.Q88- (603)862-1490 Durham.N.H. Durham '>J H Perm,, •3(;

~ King- honored in UNH vigil By Jay Kumar "We feel very strongly that UNH will hold a candlelight it (MLK Day) should become march honoring the late Dr. a holiday along with the rest of Martin Luther King, Jr., on the nation," said Douglass. Monday, exactly a week after New Hampshire has thus far 44 states across the nation resisted the holiday, citing observed MLK Day. New Hamp­ various reasons, including fi­ shire is one of the six states that nancial improbability. The Man­ does not recognize the holiday. chester Union Leader, the state's The annual march will begin largest newspaper, has actively at 6 p.m. Monday, in front of campaigned against the holiday, Thompson Hall, and end at the calling King a communist sym­ Catholic Student Center next pathizer and a radical. to the post off ice. It is open co Douglass calls these opinions the public and features musician "a cop-out." She said the Di­ T.J. Wheeler and several speak­ versity Committee is waiting ers, including UNH President to find out when the state Gordon Haaland, Student Body legislature will hear the issue, President Wendy Hammond, so they can support the holiday Les Fisher, professor of English, legislation in Concord. and Scott Chesney, director of While President Haaland is residential programs. speaking at the march, there is According to march coordi­ no official administrative op­ nator Julie Douglass, the reason position to the state's non­ the march will be held a week observance of MLK Day. Student\pay homage to the registration gods, praying for mercy and classes. (Sharon late is because students returned "There's certainly support Donovan photo) to campus only a day before the for the event," Douglass said. holiday and would not have been But as for supporting the hol­ settled in yet. Douglass is also iday itself, "the administration Registration runs smoothly acting chairperson of the Di­ hasn't taken a position on that," versity Subcommittee on Ed­ said Emily Moore, assistant dean By Joanne Marino Berry said the dedication of Berry agreed, saying the lines ucation and hall director of Scott of student affairs and chairper­ Hall son of the Diversity Committee. There just ain't no cure for the business office staff, along in the spring move twice as fast ti1e winter-time blues. Bue wait, with students' awareness of as the lines in the fall. Students spring break is six weeks away, procedures, has increased the often have their financial aid Bush has promised us a gentler, efficiency of registration packages arranged and can sign The MUB toupee kinder nation, and registration "The Business Off ice staff for~~ecks before they leave for has beco~e less and less painful. worked a lot of evenings to make wt~r break. This spring semester saw one sure checks were processed on 'You learn your lesson as you of the smoothest registrations time," Berry said. "It's a big get older," Poussard said. "You to date, according to Robert crunch and really effects the know to pay your bill on time Berry, manager of business office." so you won't have to wait in operations at UNH. The biggest problem with line." "The biggest improvement lines at registration is students Berry said the one area which has been awareness of the not paying by the due date of is unlikely to improve is in the process," Berry said. "Everyone January 17, said Berry. Guaranteed Student Loans. is more in tune. Everyone puts Berry said students will be Since they are issued in the in .an extra effort." dropped by the registrar next students' name as well as the week if their bill isn't cleared, university, all students must No longer are winding lines or if other arrangements have sign them. forming out of the field house not been made with the business as they did four years ago. At office. According to Wolf, everyone _ that time, everyone had to wait Generally, spring semester who preregistered received at in a single line if they were not registration experiences fewer least one of their classes for the fully cleared for registration. problems.James Wolf, associate first time. This was a huge It didn't matter whether they registrar, said, as far as sche­ improvement over last year needed to handle a complex duling classes, this has been when 107 students did not problem, or simply sign a loan. "about as smooth as I've seen receive any classes they signed According to Berry, the bus­ it." up for. iness office switched to an "The lines used to go out the updated system three years ago. door behind the field house," Wolf said the general proce­ Now a clearance card prints out said Cathy Poussard, a senior dure for the registering has not specifically what the student is psychology major. changed in fifteen years, but missing. Director of Financial Aid awareness and organization Since then, the process has Richard Craig said there is more have improved efficiency. become more efficient - and less time for students to arrange for "Students are more aware of taxing for both students and aid before spring semester, how to handle preregistration," staff. easing the load for everyone. Wolf said. Vandals damageantenn By John Robert antennae, an 11 element beam A citizen of Millis, Massachu­ Unknown males vandalized and a beacon light were des­ setts attempted suicide on De­ WUNH's transmitting tower troyed. The antennae and the cember 26 and after being on Beech Hill Road in Durham beam are used for far away treated by local health author­ at the close of last semester by remote broadcasts, which we ities the patient was transported climbing halfway up the 250 ft. don't do _anymore," Badger _said. by ambulance to the chamber structure and inflicting damages where he was treated by UNH that totalled over $300. A UNH professor noticed the experts. Although the damages were damage on December 22 and extensive, the station's trans­ reported it to UNH police. The chamber was also utilized mitting ability was not ham­ In other UNH Police news, to treat a person who was put into place over winter break. (Sharon Dononvan photo) pered, according to WUNH the UNH Hyperbaric chamber overcome by carbon monoxide engineer Marc Badger. "An RPL was used twice over the break. poisoning. PAGE TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1989 Students who ain't too proud to beg for a class By Bryan Alexander classes there are approximately Registration has many head­ 900 with priority add cards, aches. To name a few; long lines according to Donna Reed, the down the street, missing loan assistant registrar. These orange checks, bill payments and more slips of paper can be the differ­ long lines. But the number one ence between a place in the class reason for most people to reach and a kick in the ass. for an aspirin during the process These cards are given to three is when they find they are short sets of students, said Reed. They two, three or even four classes. are for students who did not get Some run to the add section the course and the alternate they of the gymnasium and franti­ were scheduled for, for occuran­ cally search the course guide for ces out of the student's control openings they can fill. Many (such as cancelled classes) and others throw the discouraging for new students. paper in their pocket, tighten Reed said these cards can their belt and try to add their make the professsors task of classes in spots that are officially choosing the students they can filled by students. squeeze in easier. However, the These people must travel professors are not obligated to from class to class and from chose students with a card over professor to professor trying those who do not,- she added. to gain a spot in the class, and "It's still up to the professor maybe even a desk. For the to decide who ·gets in," said persecuted population of class Reed. "If you have two seniors seekers, rejections, such as one who want to add a course, overheard in a Shakepeare class, hopefully the instructor will are common. take the senior with the priority "There is only supposed to add card.'' be 30 people in this class," the· Robert Irwin, does not have professor said, scanning the time to talk. He is walking crowded room. "Obviously we briskly to a class he hopes to add. are g~ing t:o ha~e to do some At 3:35, he is already late as far work. · as potential class adders go. The University does not have A junior history major, Irwin a record of how many students only received two classes at add classes each semester. But, registration. He also was sche­ Associate Registrar James Wolf duled for an alternate he was A

r

. .NEWS. IN. BRIEF

Soviet leader turns red Gorilla on the rebound Panel criticizes Pentagon The Soviet leader, Mikhail S. Gorbachev, flushed Vip, a 9-year-old gorilla from Texas, arrived in over SDI energy sources when Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini told him Boston early Tuesday for a computer date with Gigi, Wednesday a panel of the National Research Communism was an outdated relic, an Iranian cleric an older 250-pound female who has broken off her Council said that the proposed energy sources for said Thursday. relationship with another ape. the Pentagon's space-based weapons system to Ayatollah Abdullah Javadi Amoli, who delivered Zookeepers hope the arranged tryst will produce defend against missiles were "unacceptably large," the Iranian leader's message to Mr. Gorbachev this a family of lowland gorillas to form the cornerstone causing them to be impracticable to launch into month, said the Soviet leader sat politely for two of a new generation at what once ranked among orbit. hours as he read the message at the Kremlin. America's worst zoos. The panel said orbiting nuclear reactors "may "His face turned red a couple of times," said The 10-hour journey that brought the muscle­ prove to be the only viable option" to generate Ayatollah Amoli, quoted on Teheran radio. "One bound Vip to Stone Zoo in Stoneham didn't take the great amounts of power some of the space was when the Imam said Communism should the menace out of his deep bark when it came time weapons require to destroy targets. henceforth be sought in museums." to release him into his new cage. The panel also charged the Pentagon as being Ayatollah Amoli, whose delegation delivered As 10 men worked to lift the blue crate he traveled inadequate in its study of whether such power Ayatollah Khomeini's first message to a foreign in from the Fort Worth Zoo, Vip pounded his chest systems could be made reliable and maintainable. head of state, said their reception at the Kremlin and slammed the interior walls with fists that looked was extremely cordial. as if they could bust softballs. The message praised Mr. Gorbachev' s boldness Drug use on the decline in criticizing his predecessor's record but said the main problem in the Soviet Union was spiritual, at Dartmouth College no economic or social. The solution was Islam rather than capitalist-style reform. Stricter college policies and enforcement have led to a decrease in the number of Dartmouth College students who are drinking and taking drugs, a school Dolphins to be protected. official said. Philip Meilman, coordinator of the college's drug A Federal district judge has extended his order and alcohol programs, said tougher drinking laws, for American tuna fishing boats to carry Government "Sit, Wilbur, sit!" more awareness of the problems of alcohol and observers to see that efforts are made to prevent drug abuse and a generation of students "exposed "Oink." the killing of dolphins that become caught in the boat's nets. to different societal influences, including increased education in the schools," have contributed to the "Good boy." The injunction, issued Tuesday by Judge Thelton decrease. Henderson, could save "tens of thousands" of Meilman cited ~viderice from a recent survey dolphins each year, said Joshua Floum, a lawyer A Northampton, MA pig enr~lled in dog at the Ivy League school. for environmental groups that filed a suit seeking obedience classes has fallen behind because of the In less than 5 percent of the Dartmouth to make the observers a permanent requirement. l9e:, fast pace and a sore leg, the hog's owner said students surveyed reported drinking daily. The He said about 100,00 dolphins were killed each Wednesday. percentage dropped to 3.3 percent last year, year in the southeastern Pacific Ocean by tuna "He has learned to sit and stay and he walks on according to the new survey of 1-0 percent of the a leash," said Theo Cooper, owner of Wilbur, a fishermen from the U.S. and other countries. 4,000 undergraduates. Judge Henderson's preliminary injunction is 45-pound miniature hog. "But he has trouble A survey in 1977 showed that about 12 percent learning to lie down because he's concerned whether binding until the suit goes to trial. It will apparently of the undergraduates reported a daily drink. require the Government to allocate about $1 million he's going to get his food if he can't see it." Reported daily marijuana use dropped from 6.5 a year to station observers from the National Marine Wilbur is one of an increasing number of small percent in 1977 to 1.5 percent in 1987 and less than pigs bred as pets. Fisheries Service aboard 35 United States tuna boats 1 percent last year. throuR:h the end of September. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1989 PAGE THREE

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DARE TO gf Wtll) ! This is a shot at the top. Our Retail Management Tolin­ ing Program will guide you to the upper echelon of our corporation: General Manager, District Man­ ager, V.P., C.0.0.-there's nothing to stop the right individual. Hannaford Bros. Co. is a bil­ ii_ .... lion-dollar-plus food and drug retailer in beautiful Northern ,, New England. If you have the brains, persistence, and desire to reach the top, we offer you the ideal corporate ladder. For more information or setting·up an interview, contact the Career Planning and Place­ JOIN ment Services Office, 203 Huddleston Hall. Location: Career Planning & THE JUNE TRANSFER Placement Services Office, 203 Huddles­ ORIENTATION TEAM ton Hall Date: February 1, 1989 Majors: Economics& Pick up your application in room 136, the MUB Business at the Commuter/Transfer center and sign up for an interview

APPLICATION. DEADLINE: An Equal Opportunity Employer JANUARY27 20, 1989 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, JANUARY PAGE FOUR NTHESPOT be recognized as a "Do you think Martin Luther King day should in the Candlelight holiday by the state, and will you be participating March?

but I be recognized, 'Tm not partic,pating, be recognized, "I think it should "Yes, absolutely. He was a great "Yes, it should think it should be recognized three day and yes I will be participating. deserves to be recog­ I can always use a that although there are man and It seems pretty obvious to me to show done weekend. No, I will not be civil nized for everything he bas celebrated." few minorities on campus, I am definitely why it should be for the country and civil rights." participating, rights will always be important. busy ... Just kidding, I'll be Chris Flemming Dean Elder there." Heather Hendrickson English Animal Science Kate Kristensen Undeclared Junior Sophomore ·Undeclared Sophomore

Freshman

FOR A fUN JOl3 THIS SUMMl:~ - JOIN THE 1he FRESHMAN franltUn : ORIENTATION TEAM FHness Center The Place for ... Domt ,t.

cross training n. The action or method of combining physical and social activities to lead a well rounded collegiate lifestyle. 2. The use of physical fitness to justify overindulgence. 3. Balancing . caloric intake with caloric output ,: ~:-, 1 4. Just doing it. Help freshmen form positive first : ~~~fu, ;1;.i;~ · impressions of UNH • Develop leadership and communication i~~~•L: 'J;~J.. '.; _-'._._; _· skills appointment. • Meet people- make friends ------..... ··::- for June of '89 - • A salaried position .,.FR4NKLIN ATNm CENTER Appllca-Uo•• a•ailabl• at Dea• of :1~ Ball 13 Jenkins Court, Durham, NH 8t11chat• Office Secoaci floor B11cldluto• •:! •aho IIUB haf.o dut I~;~ M~ Athletic Clu Exeter Road, Rt. 108, Newmar (formerly The Great Bay Racquet \

back9round1 to apply We encour•t• 1tudent1 of diver•• THE NEW HA_MPSHIRE FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1989 PAGE FIVE ·. CALENDAR

FRIIJAY,JANUARY 20 CELEBRITY SERIES- New York City Opera 'National THIS SUMMER Company, La Traviata. Jonson Theater, Paul Arts, 8 p.m. Ticket Information: 862-2290. . SPEND 5 WEEKS IN SATURDAY,JANUARY 21 WOMEN'S TRACK- vs. Bowdoin and 'Colby. Field House, ·noon MEN'S TRACK- vs. Bowdoin and Colby. Field House, noon. UNH MUSIC DEPARTMENT AUDITIONS- For appoint­ FRANCE ment, call 862-2404, M-F, 8-4:30. WRESTLING- vs. Boston College, Kings College, and seton Hall. Field House, 5 p.m. (Paris and St. Malo) MEN'S ICE HOCKEY- vs. Minn.-Duluth. Snively Arena, 7 p.m. UNH THEATER & DANCE PRODUCATION- 16th Annual . Student Prize Plays. Hennessy Theater, Paul aRts, 8 p.m. or SUNDAY,JANUARY 22 SEACOAST NHMTA RECITAL- Bratton Recital hall, Paul Arts, 3 p.m. MUSO FILM- "Local Hero." Strafford Room, MUB, 7 and ECUADOR 9:30 p.m., students $1, general $2. UNH THEATER & DANCE PRODUCTION-Student Prize Plays. Hennessy Theater, Paul Arts, 8 p.m. I (Quito) MONDAY,JANUARY 23 GRADUATE STUDENT REGISTRATION- Hillsbo- . INCLUDES: rough/Sullivan Room, MUB, 8:45-11:45 a.m.; 1:15-4 p.m. and 5-7 p.m. 1) All meals, hotel accomadations and land UNH. MUSICA DEPARTMENT AUDITIONS- For ap­ transportation pointment call 862-2404, M-F, 8-4:30. ART EXHIBITION RECEPTION- Art Galleries, Paul Arts, 5-7 p.m. 2) Individualized instruction from foreign CANDLELIGHT MARCH- March from T-Hall to the Catholic Student Center-in remembrance of Dr. Martin Luther college faculty in small classes Kind,Jr. Meet at steps in front of Thompson Hall at 6 p.m. MEN'S ICE HOCKEY- vs. Minnesota. Snively Arena, 7 p.m. 3) Host families PRESIDENT HAALAND SPEAKS- Stoke Hall, 8 to 9:30 p.m. 4) Six <;ollege credits TUESDAY,JANUARY 24 UNIVERSITY GALLERIES- "Methods in Art History: Highlights from the Permanent Collection" and Faculty 5) Cultural activities, excursions, and more! Review: Aronson, Drumheller, Searls-McConnell." LAST DAY- for undergrads to withdraw and qualify for 3/4 tuition refund. GRADUATE STUDENT REGISTRATION- Business Office, Stoke, 5-7 p.m. ! For Further Information, Contact: . r>t SPRING I~ 'It America's HOTTEST ach! Concerts. expos. E OF INTERNATIONAL h entertainment. MTV nd more. Call toll free or nd in the coupon below receive a free poster EDUCATION and guide. --..-..-Send my KEENE STATE COLLEGE ..-..-..- FREE Spring---- Break _,,,. _,,,. Poster and Official Guide! 10'-'-'~ -----;.~------~------City, SC..,... Zip ------­ DISTINIITION MY"IONN. ~ Beach Resort Ala (603) 352-1909, Ext 358 or 524 P.O. b 2775. Daytona Beach. FL 32015 9~ L____ ~~~~~~,q,

...... Ja .... ,,, •••••• - .. -- ..... - . .. - ,. .. PAGE SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1989 ______.__ -_-;.- ..-- -______1111111_.;------:-.------~Mii------~------~------~ .. NOTICES Random Writin s

ATHLETICS & RECREATION AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL BENEFIT CON­ ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING FOR SQUASH CERT: Featuring Tribe, Indigo, Social Animals, state Age, the future, CLUB: Be prepared to play! Tuesday, Jan. 24, 7:30 and Leg Room. Saturday, January 28, Granite p.m. at the field house. Room, MUB, 8 p.m. (Doors open 7:30 p.m.) students $5, general $6. Tickets available at MUB and some other GENERAL Ticket Office and at the door. stuff DOVER PUBLIC LIBRARY: The Friends of the WRITERS WORKSHOP: For anyone interested Dover Public Library will sponsor their annual in workshopping their writing. Fiction, Non-fiction, booksale at the Dover Public Library beginning poetry is welcome. Fridays, Non-traditional Student Karen Hamilton Saturday, January 28 at 9AM. The first day is Center, 1:30 to 3 p.m. restricted to Dover library cardholders only but starting Monday,January 30 through Saturday, TRYOUTS FOR "MACBETH": Open tryouts. February 11 the sale is for everyone. The sale will Sunday, February 5, from 4 p.m. to 6:30 p.m., and Walking into the field house to register the other day, be held in the the library's new addition. For further Monday, February 6, from 7 p .m. to 10 p.m. I had the strangest urge to run away, drive back home, curl information, call the Circulation Dest at 742-3513. (Callbacks on Thursday, February 9, at PCAC, RQPm D-22 before tryouts. Backstage :htlP and ifshers up on the couch and watch TV. I tried to con vice myself INDOOR BAR-B-QUE: Free Food, fun folks, needed too! Everyone is welcome! · · that this was a happy occasion. I told myself it would be and good time at the start of the semester picnic the last time I would ever have to register for ·classes, and (indoor of course) Sunday, January 22, Waysmeet TGIF PIZZA LUNCH: Non-Traditional Student Protestant Student Center, 15 Mill Rd .. 6 p .m., Center, Pettee House, noon to 1 p.m. $1 a slice better yet, wait in another line to figure out why I still owe and some of the best company around. for information call 862-1165. $2,000. Yet for some odd reason, I wanted out. I did not OPEN AUDITIONS: Mask and Dagger welcomes MEETINGS want to register for classes for the last time. It made me everyone interested in working on our spring feel old. production of "Snoopy!!" to open auditions Menday, UNH 4-H CLUB MEETING: Monthly business January 23, and Tuesday, January 24, Room M- meeting open to present members as well as anyone I have been feeling very old lately. 223, Paul Arts, 6 p.m. interested in joining. Do not need to be involved in 4-H prior to college to join. Wednesday,January That seems strange to write because I am only 22, but OPEN AUDITIONS: Tryouts for "MACBETH". 25, Kendell 212, 7:30 p.m. still the feeling is there. It first hit me New Years' Eve as Open Tryouts. Please pick up tryout information I sat watching the ball drop in Times Square, and I still felt sheet in PCAC, Rm. D-22 before tryouts. Backstage and recogn_ized help and ushers needed too! Everyone is welcome! it when I walked through the MUB yesterday Sunday, Feb. 5 from 4 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. and Monday, no one. (Even the carpets are new. Did anyone else notice Feb. 6 from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. (Call backs on that besides me?) I also felt it today when my political science Thursday, Feb. 9 at 7 p.m.) professor asked, to make some point, who in the class was 18. About half the class raised their hands. Then he asked Nassau/Paradise Island who was 19, 20 and 21. He then asked who was over 21. (Imagine that. It was as if he said who here in this-class is . / CANCUN, MEXICO '9. OLD.) Only one other woman besides myself raised her ~~ " SPRING BREAK " '\. hand, and she looked about 30. ✓ FEBRUARY 24 - APRIL 1, 1989 '\. On New Years' Eve, as the ball ticked off the final few WEEKlY DEPARTURES from $299.00 seconds of 1988, we popped the champagne bottle and held our glasses out in front of us. My friend turned to me and COMPLETE PACKAGE INCLUDES:

• ROUNDTRIP AIR FROM PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK, BOSTON, WASHINGTON, said, "You realize once we drink this, there is no turning DETROIT, CINCINNATI, COLUMBUS AND BUFFALO TO NASSAU/PARADISE ISLAND OR CANCUN, MEXICO. back. It will be 1989, the year we graduate." Yikes. • ROUNDTRIP TRANSFERS FROM AIRPORT TO HOTEL. • 7 NIGHTS HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS Graduation. Life after college is approaching a little too • WELCOME RUM SWIZZLE AT MOST HOTELS. • ONE HOUR RUM (NASSAU) OR TEQUILA (CANCUN) PARTY. fast, and I don't think I like it. • THREE HOUR CRUISE WITH UNLIMITED RUM PUNCH AND ON BOARD ENTERTAINMENT, (NASSAU/PARADISE ISLAND.) But graduation is not the only landmark in the near future. • THREE BEACH PARTIES(ONE WITH FREE LUNCH)MUSIC AND ACTIVITIES(NASSAU). * EXCLUSIVE FREE ADMISSION TO THE PALACE, WATERLOO AND THE DRUMBEAT I realized this vacation that my fifth year high school reunion CLUB (NASSAU) • • COLLEGE WEEK PROGRAMS BY THE BAHAMAS TOURIST OFFICE. • ON LOCATIOH PROFESSIONAL TOUR ESCORT. . is next year. I was also informed that since I had been senior ,oa •o•• l#l'o••ATIO# COlllFACT: class president, I had to organize our reunion. What a treat AMERICAN TRAVEL SERVICE 456 GLENBROOK RD. t that is going to be. My mother was right, your past does STAMFORD , CONN. 06906 follow you where ever you go. a Speaking of my parents, yes they fit into this too, their 1-800-231-0113 25th wedding anniversary is coming up next month. I always OR (203)967-3330 IN CT. !IGN UP NOW I I thought 25th wedding anniversarys were for, well, old people. UM/TED SPACE ! ! My parents are not old. People still mistake my mother for · GIIOUP ■ AIIN A PM■ TIIIP my sister. The older I get, the younger it makes them look. Their friends say, "You've got a 22-year-old daughter? You have kids that old?" Thanks, I tell them. Thanks a lot. But it's not just the fact that I graduate this semester that makes me feel so uneasy. There are more important things that scare me about life after college. I found out that one WEAI.WAYS of my best friends from high school has Multiple Sclerosis. It's not that serious yet, but as she put it, it makes you aware NEED LEADERS of your own mortality. Now, it may sound dumb, but The Air lbce s k>ddng u graduating gives me that same kind of feeling. All of a sudden you see your whole life in perspective and it's scary. missileers-~---~·-· ... enganeers ... am ... noe. Ourposi- I never used to worry about all this stuff about graduating are impo1.alt. ~ can 9!1 me and life until everyone and their mother decided the question Air lbce RUfC to ask Karen was what she was doing after graduation. (Those As an Air Rxre ROTC cadet, )0011 be traimd of you who are seniors know what I am talking about.) I in leadership ard ~ padioos. ~ may also~ b' oor sdrlarship ~ that helps~ must have been asked this question a hundred times over ~ ecpenses, pus $100 per academic nmh, tax flee. break. Soon I began making up new answers. I don't think After JUaduatim, )0011 have all the~ am iespoo­ I told two people the same thing. I told my mother I was silility

Karen Hamilton is a News Editor for The Nf!!!-1 Hampshi,:_e. f ,- < ,- ' " , I 1 ' • • - ,,..,.,. --, ._ t • ,-.. , , , • ,11 - , .., ..,

THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1989 PAGE SEVEN

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3. How do the words chaffeur-driven limousine sound? ■ Students, your assignment today is Of course, we've also added lots 4. Because you'll get to to learn how to use the Smith Corona of other fine features to the XL 2500. sit mere inches away XL 2500 typewriter. There's 'full line correction, Auto even our: Right from finely sculpted ed­ Ooops, don't get too settled in your Half-Space, Auto Center, seats. The XL 2500 isn't a very difficult Ribbon System; which automatically itors. study. prevents you from using the wrong . In fact, unlike most electronic type­ combination of ribbon and correcting 5.Because,because,be­ writers, it's a downright snap to pick up. cassette. cause, because, be­ The Spell-Right"' 50,000 word elec­ Oh,-one more feature we forgot to caaaause tronic dictionary adds new meaning to mention-the price. You'll be happy to the word "simple:' hear that the XL 2500 is surprisingly 6. Because of the wond­ WordEraser• erases entire words at affordable. erful things he does! a single touch. So you see, the XL 2500 WordFind• finds your mistakes before won't just make your writing 7. You can let your hair anyone else can. easier. down and say "Moo" in The XL 2500 even makes correcting It'll also help you with the spacious offices. mistakes as easy as making them. your economics. With the Smith Corona Correcting. SMITl-1 Because you can sit in Cassette, you simply pop :=•111 CORON~ 10MORROW'S·TECHNOl.OGY airs that tilt, swivel in your correction tape. - - AT~TOUctr Droll! There are no spools to unwind ... no com­ 9. B\cause if you don't, plicated threading we wil\ find you and brain­ ... no tangles. wash you into thinking you're Uncle Jesse from the Dukes of Hazzard. ,NRf!I·-- .. ~ ·c·<_:::.••;;;:;:.:;: .. ··: - . ::• ...... ~;~~/ ..._ ...... : ····:·'.-'.'°i;;~::: -~- ·•.·.;·-~::.;.;:::;~.··a ~._~._, :Y•·_···~~:;~:-· ~,,--~v. The Few. The Loud. The New Hampshire. G for 1119re information on this product, write to Smith CorQna <;orporation, 65 Locust A~nue, New Canaan, CT 06840 or ) •. 'II • . 'Smith Cerona·ctanada Ltd.) , 44-0lapscott Road, &:!arb6rbugtt, tldtarib, Cutaaa MllUYt; · • • · . THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1989 PAGE NINE You dotit need your parents' money to buy aMacintosh.

Just their signature It's never been difficult for students to convince for you in just a few weeks. Which gives you and your parents plenty of time their parents of the need for a Macintosh® computer There's no collateral. No need to prove financial to decide just who pays for it all. at school. hardship. No application fee. tiI. ,~ Persuading them to write the check, however, is Best of all, the loan payments can be spread over another thing altogether. as many as 10 years. Introducing Apple's Which is why Apple created the Student Loan-to­ Student Loan-to-Own·Program Own Program. An ingenious loan program that makes buying a Macintosh as easy as using one. Stop by University Technology Center Simply pick up an application at the location Room •14A, Thompson Hall · listed below, or call 800-831-LOAN. All your parents 862-1328 need to do is fill it out, sign it, and send it. wiiilllilllil-11111 If they qualify, they'll receive a check © 1988 Apple Computer, Inc. Apple, the Apple logo, and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer. Inc

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$3 STUDENTS $5 NON-STUDENTS ($1 off with coupon)! LOTS OF LAUGHTER!! PAGE TWELVE THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1989 Editorial Racism taints education

Last Monday, a report issued by the New Today, on the White House lawn, George trat1011. England Board of Higher Education called Bush will be inaugurated as the next In light of the reports released on MLK It for the eradication of racism on our President of the United States. Already, day, Bush should have his hands full. campuses. The two-year study cited recent he faces a tall order if we're to take him would be an insult to everything King stood attacks on minorities on a number of at his word. for if his speech was merely hollow words campuses, including University of Bush made some heady promises during to capture the limelight from King's day. Massachusetts-Amherst and University the glow of Martin Luther King (MLK) Time will tell if he is truly dedicated to of Connecticut. Recommendations to con­ day. In the address he delivered, Bush urged the goals he's laid out. front the problem of racism and to increase all to heed Dr. King's message so "that Back in our little world, the state of New opportunities for minorities were also . bigotry and indifference to disadvantage Hampshire has managed to degrade King's mentioned in the report. will find no safe home on our shores, in peaceful messages for yet another year. Last Monday, the American Council on our public life, in our neighborhoods, or But, like Bush, we must reverse the tide. Education issued a report showing that in our home, and that Reverend King's Racism must not be allowed to undermine is enrollment for black males and His panics dream for his children and ours will be any educational institution; knowledge has dropped significantly in the past decade, fulfilled. It will, I promise, be my mission too precious to be infected with that disease. the numbers for black men slipping more of the United States." than any other ethnic or racial group. Meanwhile, the president-elect has also On another Monday - this Monday - at Also last Monday was _ the holiday committed himself to be the 'education 6 p.m., _we have a chance to support the marking Martin Luther King's birthday president.' He has acknowledged the United end of racism on campus. In front of in 44 states. New Hampshire residents States' weakness with this and has made Thompson Hall, join the candlelight march worked. education a top priority for his adminis- .supporting King and his holiday. ·s

of the mace. The right side of my face was very irritated and burning. Gratitude 1985 Pontica Fiero on November did it was drunk or high on so~e­ Movie pounding it with a rock. thing. I don't know or care--it is My friends helped me wash the the Editor: 18, by To the Editor: To parked in one of the no excuse for such behavior. I am mace off my face and comforted me continuously presents itself It was To whom it may concern, Life lots near the mini-dorms. sure that you were not aware of our as I stood in the bathroom, shaking. many obstacles and challenges. parking We at MUSO would like to with up to grow up and It was difficult to breathe. We called in One of my sons had driven situation, but please apologize for any inconviences Personally, the biggest setback Eaton your immaturity was Health Services to see what care 21 when inform his sister who lives in realize that caused by the sound problems my life occurred December was being more stress for our family they prescribed for mace. Heh. They was killed by a House, that her father just one experienced at last night's showing my brother Gary Eliot Hospital in both financially and emo­ probably thought I was a rapist. terrorist's bomb on Pan Am Flight. transferred from to bear, of 'Midnight Run.' Two of our three to Mass General in tionally. They called the University Police, 103 over Lockerbie, Scotland. He Manchester projectors were not operating Boston--awaiting a heart trans­ It is very sad to think people like causing the problems you who I made a report with. was one of the 35 Syracuse Univer­ properly, we went out plant. you will ~ecome the professionals witnessed. I assure you that, to the Later that night sity students coming home for We found it This entire family is under a great of the future world. best of our ability, we will prevent looking for the car. Christmas after spending a semes­ parked not 100 feet from where I deal of stress to find that one of • Susan Rohleder this from happening in the future. ter in London. vandalized Amherst, N.H. was attacked. I know the license be remembered by our cars was needlessly Thank you for attending and thank Gary will is just sens,,.less. Rather whoever you for your cooperation. Please plate and so do the police. those who knew him as an easyg­ would do free to stop by our office in the What kind of person oing, friendly person who showed feel scares me MUB (Rm. 148) and share any somthing like that? It much potential for a successful life. on how we can help to think that he is considered to His sense of humor and charismatic suggestions The attack serve you better in all our produc­ be a responsible citizen. personality made it easy for people The New Hampshire unnecessary, tions. was unprovoked and to like him. He certainly was not Thanks again, but it is also a felony. If whoever worthy of such a senseless, prema­ JOANNE MARINO, Editor-in-Chief Eric Stites-MUSO President did this to me and two other people ture death. this, I want P.S.-The heat was not our fault. last night is reading Ironically, however, through my ROBERT C. DURLING, Managing Editor KRISTIANNE SUDOL, Managing Editor I'm going to find Talk to the MUB managers. you to know that brother's demise I have discovered SUSAN FLYNN, News Editor KAREN HAMILTON, News Editor and really going to enjoy seeing you much good. I have learned of the BRIAN BRADY, Sports Editor MICHAEL C. STINSON, Sports Editor you put in jail. Jerk. family, strength and character of my SHARON DONOVAN, Photo Editor MICHAEL PARNHAM, Photo Editor John Kelliher of the kindness and loyalty of and Arts Editor BESS FRANZOSA, Arts Editor Mace my friends. At this time, on behalf DEBORAH HOPKINS, To the Editor: and my family, I would GAIL ROBERTSON, Forum Editor morning at 12:10 a.m., of myself Thursday express my sincerest grad­ to head off to my like to BRIAN MCCABE, Business Manager I left my dorm Hall. itude to all those in the UNH to see some of my broth­ Smith DENISE BOLDUC, Advertising Manager fraternity community who have been so ers. I walked across the street and Advertlllng Auoclatff Tim Golden Karen Hall To the Editor: wonderful in offering their prayers Debbie Donohoe Sadie Greenway Patrik Jonsson heard a car pull up behind me. A Hopkins Arthur Lizie I Throughout the month of De­ and support. This overwhelming Parke Madden Deborah voice yelled, "Hey where can I get Sarah Minnoch Emily Kelemen - Jodi MacMillan cember, 1988, The New Hampshire display of compassion and thought­ Aut Bualneu Mgr. Renee Lindoe Marc Mamigonian some chow?" I didn't understand Ashley Logan Michelle Mcsweeney repeatedly accentuated the negative fulness is helping me accept and Clrculatlon Mgr. the persons garbled words at first John Grikas Bryan Lyons Sports Reporters physical condition of Smith Hall cope with this tragedy. Words Aut Circulation Mgr. Dan MacDonald David Aponovich so I walked over to the car to see Suzy McDermott Kevin Connelly International Centre. It's important cannot express how much it is Greg Pariseau what they wanted. The car was a Graphic Manqen Elizabeth Moulton Jami Doneski to the residents of Smith that our appreciated. Thank you from the Lisa Hamel Stacey Murgo John Dubois maroon, four-door Toyota Corolla Graphic Aul1tanta Hilary Paige Naomi Elvove home's much needed renovations bottom of my heart. - Jody Pratt Ward D. Fraser with ski racks on the roof. There Rebecca Crepeau Grant be made apparent to the student I feel cheated in losing my brother Deanna Ford Al Pratt Heather were four males in the car. I leaned Schenkel Rob Heenan body and to the administration. We so early in life. I will miss him a Marie Garland Mark over to the left rear window to ask Harper Ingram Production A11l1tanl Liz Lerner are all thankful for the thought great deal. But I also feel fortunate. Eileen Malloy J. Russell Pabst what he had said and he pointed Matt Labrie Dan Snapp provoking press coverage, but we I realize now that I have true friends Lorri Leighton Cartoonists a water pistol at my face and shot Jennifer Long Staff Reporter don't want the rest of the university who care, and that because of them Michael F. Dowe I though the liquid was Jeff Harris me. At first Smith as a slum­ make it through this, my ~~~~~~~~ffi~ltor j~h:R~;~rt to falsely perceive I will Newt Reporters John Hirtle urine, which would have been bad Eileen Malloy . Kurt Krebs like hell hole. Rather, Smith Hall greatest challenge. Randy Spartichino Alex Berger enough, but as it turned out, it was Dana Blake Dick SaWyer should be understood as a multi­ Sincerely, On-the-Spot Editor Christopher Willis mace. Kelly Whiteman · '"hi Burdell continental "melting pot" of the Paul Colasanti Peggy Busby Technical Supervisor sped away and I heard Debbie Hopkins Rachel Levine The car a family or­ Calendar Editor Caryl Calabria UNH environment, Gina DiGregorio CopyEdllor gales of laughter. I got a look at the Karen Laliberte Angelique Davis iented community whose integrity Photographers Mike Guilbault license plate which was a dark color Ellen Harris Jody Pratt and whose international events add Alex Boros Kristen Waelde Bowes Rich Kelley with white letters. I wasn't able to Jennifer & Copy Readen a well respected cultural diversity Vandals Jill Brady Steve Loos Typl1l1 read it because my eyes were already Sarah Minnoch Caryl Calabria this campus. Anthony Cafaro Cota tearing. I ran to the front-door of to Leslie Sincerely, To the Editor: g~~?sarfo~~Eik 5;~t~~;~t Elizabeth Crossley my dorm and tried to get the key Rachel Levine Matt Combs is a letter to whoever mind- Christopher Estes Tim Thornton the lock but it was very difficult This Lynn Mezzano into . d d Tim Farr ALartaureRnepolartrkers Christine O'Connor An American Smith 1ess l h y d scratc h e up t e wm ow an ~~~.,~~~?,?.,9non I Cla to see. My vision was non-existent 0 Hall Resident the door trim 0~ a silver. ....llililllllilllilili·------AlliirMonrtlililli""r.:liiltoo_.,,..,.. ______.. by this point, even though my gouged glasses had stopped a good portion _ THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1989 PAGE THIRTEEN University F~rum • An international student rambles on By Philip Verghis Smith Hall International Center; 2/3 American and 1/3 International. My first taste of America, circa January 1987. Not quite the epitome of modern hi-tech America; certainly different from the sleek residence halls described in the glossy Hous'ing Office pamphlets that now rest snugly on my desk over 10,000 miles away in sunny Trivandrum, my home town in the southern tip of India. Then the move ro Babcock House; with some wonderful people there as well ... My one and a half years in Smith conjure up a diarrhea of images: of gossiping, cantankerous 80 year old floor boards that ea-gerly announce the presence of even the lightest of treads on its uncarpeced protesting back; of greedy, gaping ever­ enlarging holes in walls with whom University Maintenance have all but conceded defeat, a dank damp basement char joyously awaits the coming of rain co transform itself into an Olympic sized swimming pool; of an antiquated and racist plumbing system that sees fit to separate hot and cold water faucets in a perverse form aqueous apartheid; of a manic-depressive shower system whose mood swings are inexorably linked to the flushing of toilets on all other floors in an intricate chain of command that would shift from comfortable to scalding-lobster boiling-blister provoking hoc or to freezing cold­ ice-snow- cold was regarded as an essential prerequisite of the Smith Hall experience; of a genteel fire alarm system that sees fit to whisper its message of doom rather than provoke panic with a rude cocophony of sound ... Of a well meaning administration whose vision of UNH becoming the best small public university in the land has been stunted by the omnipresent linkers of bureaucracy; of a homogenous student body where international students and minorities stand out like flies in a glass of milk; of an exacting educational system that extolls "the curve" and pits student against student in an unsightly petty scramble for scarce grades; ·of an insanely competitive academic setting where fellow classmates are viewed first as rivals rather than potential friends; of Tuning in to the tuned out humane professors whose immersion in scholarly tomes has not petrified their intellect into the narrow confines of academia alone ... By Steve Wilkens and Jay Brown New England ski slopes; of glorious Of spectacular you're like most would it really be providing a service? when peacock-proud leaves stand resplend­ Do you listen to WUNH? If listenership, autumn answer is probably show that students are overwhelmingly gold strewn by a bountiful sun; of late students on this campus, the The statistics ent in the with WUNH's programming. Despite days whose crumbling defenses retreat ever no. dissatisfied fall The results of a Pulse survey themselves "The Freewaves," WUNH earlier against the surreptitious advances of night A bold claim? Hardly. calling ancient (Student Pulse Report #22, Spring 1987) requested receives 11.6 percent of every student's Student in the never ending battle between these two accepts in their youth by WUNH indicated that only 50 percent of the Activity Fee. In other words, WUNH adversaries; of winds that rejoice widespread into long white 310 students surveyed listen to the station. This monetary input from everyone, yet and playfully pleat the snowflakes isn't accepted. Calling the monotony of their clearly suggests that WUNH is less than popular student input on programming braids as if to relieve survey a mainstream song is an to earth; of cocky among students. Other statistics in the the station to request inexorable and inevitable fall "Boston" and you'll irreverent fingers mock support this assertion. Of all students surveyed, exercise in futility. Request icy winter winds whose their three Surfers." resolute layers of sweaters; of only 14 percent listed WUNH as one of likely get "Butthole at all but the most requested by WUNH yet that passively accept the favorite stations. It ranked fifth behind WERZ, The Pulse survey, spineless buildings be happy indicated the types of to mask all the characteristics WHEB, WBCN, and WGIR. Fans will disregarded by the station, anonymity of snow tonk students. Top 40, old rock, individuality; of languid summer to know chat WUNH out scored the honky music most favored by chat constitute their top three with progressive sun meets pale flesh co cause WOKQ by a whopping 8 percent. Even among and oldies rounded out the days where strident regard. Of all in sixth place. WUNH's program­ altar of fashion; of summer and fall listeners, WUNH isn't held in high lagging behind pain on the the station good reflect the desires and tastes of the when soccer ball meets Babcock wall in surveyed, only 29 percent rated ming should evenings body it's supposed to serve. A student radio a noisy, joyous celebration of life ... or very good. student is not One would think chat a student-run radio station station with widespread student support would Of dreams of a future where the mind in the free co follow would be popular with the students it represents. have the ability to enhance communication confined by mindless habit but sec entertainment from the agony of WUNH obviously lacks this popularity. The question University community, and provide the dictates of self; of freedom that a positive step towards muted only by basking we must ask ourselves is, why? It is our view for all. This could, in turn, be separation and !onliness problem here at UNH. of friendships; of being able to the answer lies in the station's programming. campus unity, a definite in the warm glow "More than liscenership would encourage the broad leaves of self-deception According to their 1988 program guide, In addition, increased stand firm when is alternative and energetic people to become to obscure the vision of conviction; of 80 percent of WUNH programming more talented threaten music," but when students with the station, boosting the station's being able to stumble out of che pit of mediocrity rock and progressive involved a modicum were asked by the Pulse survey to list their three overall quality. and the dubious world of self-pity with that really where physical favorite types of music, only 16 percent listed We envision a student radio station of dignity; of thoughts of family It would feature closeness ... progressive. With such a minority of progressive provides something for everyone. distance only creates spiritual are blues, reggae, and that triggered many listeners, one can only wonder what the folks specialty programs such as jazz, Of the occasional trip home programming would fickle memory h~d reduced thinking over at WUNH. even progressive, but general pleasant memories chat popular music. This would their former glory; of family WUNH prides itself on being the listening be based in mainstream to gnarled vestiges of music for success. Until they begin love and understanding constitute alternative in the Seacoast area, broadcasting be WUNH' s formula whose patience, doing this, they direction, however, students won't fixture in a world of illusion; and not heard on other stations. By moving in this an immovable to students. A station a station that doesn't listen to students. of warm-hearted friends here that help ease feel they are providing a service listen to finally and his pan flute would the pain of separation and make my stay at UNH playing 80 percent Zamfir but if it lacked a satisfied is managing editor of The Granite. an enjoyable one ... also be an alternative, Steve Wilkens Jay Brown is a student senator. Philip Verghis is a junior majoring in Electrical En­ . -gineering. .. ' ~ "' ...... - . PAGE FOURTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1989

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STOP gy ROOH 1<;1, f N THE gAsEHENT OF THE Hug FOR HORE tNFORHATtONANl)ANAPPltCATtON THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1989 PAGE FIFTEEN Arts & Entertainment AccidentalTourist:best fi)~· By Marc A. Mamigonian nice, slick, fun1"V little movie their own world, essenciaUy, and I guess the first thing to about a high class con-man they become dependent on mention is that I saw a busload (Michael Caine) and a bargain maintaining a set routirie and full o' films during break. Nine, basement one (Steve Martin) an ordered environment (I am, babes on to be exact. Furthermore, I am who compete for rich to be sure, greatly oversimpli­ Riviera. The film going to cram them all into one the French fying things). Thus, the aadi­ rambling article, so if I give any has a nice light touch and Caine tion of the road film- as the two of the films short shrift, I and Marrin are both just great. pass down the road, they come This is the type of good, solid · apologize now. Most (or all) of rn 1rnderstand one another and the following films are still entertainment that Hollywood fall in love or something- is playing in this area, so if you used to churn out by the bushel altered because it is not entirely see something that interests but seems to have all but for­ clear if one of the principals is you, go for it, dude. gotten how to make. capable of such an understand­ I really hoped that I would Although it is no longer ing or even being understood. like Scrooged, but you know playing around here, Errol Hoffman is so totally convincing what? I didn't. In fact, it was Morris' The Thin Blue Line is (and funny at times, without mostly really lame. There were now available on home video, demeaning the condition) that and well worth checking out. some really funny bits at the he forces you to overlook some Troupers ham it up for True Vaudeville beginning that lampooned tel­ It is a semi-documentary cen­ of the structural flaws of the evision, but after that the laughs tering on a murder of a police­ film. Tom Cruise also does a fine were few and far between. Bill man in Texas in 1976 and the job, particularly as the film Murray never caught fire be­ man who was <:onvicted, unjust­ progresses and he is allowed, Weekend Fillers cause he was trying hard to be ly, in Morris' opinion, of the finally, to show some depth as suitably Dickensian. The effort crime. It is a remarkably effec­ an actor. It just goes to show Plays" are under way. The showed in that everything he tive and vivid film, mixing that anything is possible (I even The 1989 "Prize in the did to breathe life into reenactments in with spare hear that we are actually getting student run performances will continue Theater of the Paul Creative Arts Center Scrooged's carcass seems interview footage of the prin­ good live entertainment in the Hennessy strained. Richard Donner di­ cipals involved in the case. person of Elvis Costello. Who on Jan. 21 - 22. rected in his usual overblown .Morris' never lets you doubt for says- The New Hampshire fashion. Truly a waste of time an instant that his view of the doesn't get results?). ·case is correct; which means, The Portsmouth Academy of Performing Arts and talent, although it did makers of Beaches- the perhaps, that an equally eftec­ The presents a TRUE VAUDEVILLE Show at the Bow remind how annoying Karen Garry Marshall ( of tive film could be made from director, Street Theatre running Jan. 19 - 29. Tickets for Allen is. Which is something, & and the same incident to refute Laverne Shirley fame), this comical recollection of vaudeville days are $10 I suppose. con­ Morris' position. The film is a the writers- should be ($12 Sacs), and may be purchased at the theater. Meryl Streep returned to the wal­ display in how powerful film demned for all eternity to screen with her latest accent and in the same kind of kitcshy can be as a persuasive medium low the ugliest hair money can buy that they used to create and also as a means of twisting swill Herbie Hancock and Adam Makowicz wiHpresent in Fred Schepepsi's A Cry In the the film. It certainly seemed like night of hard swinging jazz on Jan. 21. The back Dark, the true story ot an or conveying the truth. a an eternity to me when I will be presented at 7 and at 9:30 Australian couple who were Boy, was I wary when I first to back concerts watched it. If there had been p.m.-, in the Spaulding Auditorim of the Hopkins accused of murdering their saw the poster for Rainman. in Beaches I anything genuine Center, in Hanover, N.H. infant child after she was ap­ Dustin Hoffman and Tom wouldn't feel so bad about such parently carried off by a dingo Cruise in the same film? The talent- Bette Midler (who I (a wild dog) when the family whole thing smelled suspicious­ think should be set adrift in the was camping. The case was a ly Ishtar-ish. I need not have South Seas anyway) and Barbara media sensation in Australia, worried, because Rainman is a Hershey (who I like very much)­ generally subtle and vrey intel­ Prize Plays making the case and the family going to complete waste. If there a topic for discussion in every ligent examination of a difficult was a cliche to fall back on, a to understand condition- autism. home. Streep is fantastic (gasps cheap emotion to play on, or a By Joanne Marino life. and the film is effec­ Tom Cruise plays a hot-shot, of shock) feeble excuse for Midler to sing, The 16th Annual Undergrad- That'll be the Day is a sur- tive up to a point. There are manipulating, car huckster Beaches jumped at the chance. (Cruise? A hot-shot? Get outta uate Prize Plays are underway prisingly clever send-up of over­ many problems, however. The If I knew two people as annoy­ .this week in the Hennessy done 'died and stuck in limbo· its points- the couple here) who, upon his father's film makes ing as the two women in Theater of the Paul Creative stories. Our hero is Darrell, a a death, expects to inherit a is innocent and the media is Beaches, I would kill them. I Arts Center. The three one-act handsome young man who can't bunch of blood-sucking weasels­ fortune. Instead, the lion's share recommend that you do the of the money goes to his autistic plays are written, directed and believe he is now dead. Opening relatively early on in the film, same. performed by UNH students. in a Here Comes Mr. Jordan brother, Raymond (Hoffman), Working Girl is a and then beats us over the head Although The first play, Popular Wis- fashion, author Todd Lyman whom he never even · knew than Dirty Rotten with them. The material is better film dom, is a compare-and-contrast quickly exploits any similarities existed. In order to coerce his they shares this in compelling, but not so compell­ Scoundrels, glimpse at two couples who with outrageous characters and father's lawye!'s into making a in the 1930's and 40's, ing that it hides the simple truth common: reside in the same apartment biting dialogue. When the re­ main characters aren't deal with him, Cruise "kidnaps" studios made films like this­ that the the complex. The Pattersons and ceptionist ·asks call-girl Cherry very likeable to begin with. In Raymond and takes him cross fast, slick, funny- in their sleep. country. And guess what; ob­ the Sommers, while quite dif- her social security number, she fact, they are pretty damn thick. Working Girl is a conscious ferent in appearance and style, answers, "I don't have one. I noxious punk Cruise really of Still, it is worth seeing for attempt to revive the type share common characteristics work under the table." "I bet comes to have an understanding film that is asso­ Streep. screwball-ish beneath the surface. you do," the receptionist replies. and an affection for his brother, with actresses like Jean I was pleasantly surprised by ciated The Pattersons, laid up for The play is also kept moving and vice-versa. Obviously the or Katherine Hepburn. Dirty Rotten Scoundrels. I was Arthur the day due to husband Gordon's with injections of familiar of a feature length whole idea of the buddy movie It is also a successful attempt. suspicious injury, come across as a meat- theme songs for each character by and the cross country road film Nichols has gotten his act film with humans directed Mike and-potato family. Their rela- ranging from "Mission Impos~ Frank Oz, and with Michael is a bit long in the tooth, but together, and the players- Me­ this does not seriously impair tionship is more physical and sible" to "Only the Good Die Caine it's either feast or famine, lanie Griffith, Harrison Ford, raw compared to their counter- Young." on whether or not the film because Rainman and Sigourney Weaver are all depending parts. The final production was The throws a twist on it with Ray­ form, and Ford and he is doing the film because he in fine The Sommers are a more Secret of the Lemon Slices by wants to or if he is doing it for mond's autism. Victims of aut­ ism are, to varying de~r-~es, ir~_ Films, page 16 intellectual and clinical pair. Leslie Robinson. This play the mone . An way, it's a re_tty - Withdrawn from the outside examines the relationship of world, they only operate within a teenage boy and his grand­ the walls of their apartment. mother. When the boy's mother Isolationism runs their lives as announces plans to remarry, his Pep and Win depend on each grandmother must help him other to supply amusement. face his negative feelings, even Similarities arise, however, if it is in "all those Freudian when the curiosity of both wives ways." . inspire them to look beyond The Secret of the Lemon their immediate surroundings Slices has its strong moments, while ignoring their husbands' but occasionally lapses into a nagging need for attention. tired pace. The theme brings Miscommunication powers up some of the interesting after­ the comic moments in the play effects children of divorce suffer as well as the quirky characters from. author Carrie Bradley creates. If anything, the prize plays Popular Wisdom subtly exam- give us insightful glimpses into ines two contrasting themes: the bizarre minds of our own the men ~voiding change, and UNH students. But more than the wives' restlessness with that, they offer a rich experience their lives, fantasizing that the in the theater.

ache~ w..omaoJUvir.ha.v4!..a.better,, . .. . , ., ., • II t . . PAGE SIXTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1989

Films (continued from page 15) Weaver obviously enjoy ;tep- · subtlety (if somethiiig can't be ping out of their usual film conveyed in a dramatic 360 personae. Griffith gets her first degree pan, than Sto~e wants good role since Something Wild, none of it) he gets ~he Job do_ne. and she makes it obvious that And by the way, did I mention this is the one that is going to that Bogosian is Armenian?. finally make her a star, or else. Undoubtedly the best film I thought that Ford would have released during break, and one the comic touch of a stick, but of the best films of the last year, I was wrong; he is rather Gary is T1; e Accide1:tal T?urist. _They Cooper-ish (you wouldn't have don t make frl_ms Irk~ thi_s an­ thought that he had any comic ymore, but this one is (f ig?re talent, but he did) and complete- that one out). I am n?t gorng ly winning. It is just a very fun to give any plot synopsis for two film . . . . , reasons; I don't want to create Tai~ Radto _is Enc Bogos1an s any false impressions, and be- adapt10n of ~is own play about sides, this article is way too long. acted- especially .... a con~rovers1~l and venemous It is brilliantly late-nrght rad10 talk show host William Hurt and Geena Davis­ ~played by Bogosian). The fil1:1 and intelligently written written~ is. structure~ awkwardly- _it and directed by Lawrence Kas­ brmgs matenal _that was not m clan. Everything that Beaches the play, matenal based on the is not, this film is: honest in its Den':'er talk show host Allen emotions, intelligent, genuinely Bergs murde~ (oops, I gave human, and totally believable away the endmg). But wh~t in its characters. I could go on Ac­ -- makes the film so powerful is at great length about The Mike Scott of The Waterboys. Bogosi_an 1(Gues~ what? He's cidental Tourist, -and normal~y ~rmentan.)._He g1v~s a~ mered- I would, but enough. If there is 1bly energetic a~d nvetmg per- one film out now that you should formance. Not likeable, but you see this is the one. So go The W aterboys can't not watch him. Oliver alr;ady. ' Stone directs, and although he The Waterboys he also has a lot of ideas to share. going directly to the roots, will never win any points for Fisherman's Blues Morrison's "Sweet Thing" interpreting Irish folk music as an Chrysalis Records is rendered here not without the protective filter obligatory cover song, but as a offered by an alliance with pop By Arthur Lizie heartfelt valentine not only to icons. This music is as close to ComputerMusic The Waterboys (a.k.a. Mike an object of affection but also the soul of Irish folk music a pop ancient "tube" style computer, : Scott and his current drinking to the genius and mythic figure band is going to get, The Pogues rly Patrik Jonsson Computer "Duet" contains a simple, one­ companions) have always been Morrison. Scott's unwavering be -damned. One could perform music, the sort Professor John layered melody line-close to a derivative band. This is not vocal sincerity and inventive a hearty jig to either "Dunford's Rogers creates within the well­ the sound of toad humming a negative criticism, just an musical arrangement reinter­ Fancy" or "When Ye Go Away" vacuumed .cubicle rooms at the sleepy harmony. His current observation. In their formative pret "Sweet Thing," making it if one were so inclined; New new Science Building, is moody "Work in Progress," on the days, The Waterboys' sound simultaneously Scott's own tune York Policemen in old movies stuff. It's erratic movie space other hand, is a multi-layered echoed gloriously with the rattle and the obvious inspiration for would even be fooled. music, full of creative dissonance piece with intricate beats and and hum influence of a much his "This Is The Sea." He also The tour de force of the and intoxicated rhythms. Rog­ rhythms. heralded Irish band, in spite of pays a minor tribute to The traditional material is the Irish ers' played five of his compo­ A history of progression, you Scott's sly declaration that "I Beatles by including a few lines folk tune "When Will We Be sitions to lunch-eating listeners could say the concert was. Will Not Follow." The 'Boys from "Blackbird." Married?" Scott adds an Irish the Thursday in the atrium of Rogers uses a IBM PC/ AT soon toned down their Emerald In the Dylan department, brogue to his Scottish tongue Science Building and though his combined, through a MIDI Four imitation and began to raid many of the songs recall the and sounds as authentic as he music is best fitted to read to interface, with a Yamaha syn­ the musical coffers of Robert rollicking spontaneity of Desire. did recording Native American or perhaps to choreograph a thesizer for much of his work. Zimmerman; This Is The Sea's The title cut, a lolling escapist songs a few years back. A true dance around, the concert He composes with a commercial "Be My Enemy" and Zimmy's tune featuring a delightful bob­ delight. showed, for better or worse, music composition program "Tombstone Blues" are prac­ bing fiddle, and "World Party" The record's only miss, and directions computers can take directly onto the computer and tically the same song. On Fisher­ (co-written with ex-Waterboy a slight one at that, is "The music, if given a chance. the synthesizer performs it. It's man's Blues, Scott & Co.'s fourth Karl Wallinger, but not the Stolen Child." While the music, "Computers are not about to then recorded straight onto a and latest album, the band's same song as World Party's primarily a lilting flute coun­ replace violins in symphonies, deck. roots are once again apparent "World Party." Go figure.) terpointed by a dashing piano but they are becoming the "A lot of my music is difficult (this time it's Dylan, Van Mor­ would fit comfortably along side riff, is decent enough, the vocals, standard in pop recordings and to play directly," Rogers said. rison and traditional Irish mus­ the battles of Hurricane Carter the recitation of a Yeats poem in music that uses special ef­ "The computer is really good ic), but they overcome a possible and such. by a haggard old gentleman, the fects," Rogers said after at doing hard rhythm things, creative pitfall to deliver one "We Will Not Be Lovers" has boarders on Spinal Tap pret- performance. absolute precision. The kinds of the winter's most enjoyable the seamless, hypnotic quality ension. · Rogers, who's been working of things I like to do." albums. that marks Dylan's best songs Fisherman's Blues is an am­ on computer synthesized music His "Canonic Structures" Unlike other highly deriva­ ("Stuck Inside of Mobile ·with bitious project that could have at UNH since the first systems explored obscure beats and tive bands, such as The Alarm, The Memphis Blues Again" failed miserably had it not been emerged in the early sixties, heavy chords; origins were hard The Waterboys are not content "Tangled Up In Blue") although for Mike Scott's obvious affec­ played pieces ranging from that to think of. Rogers explained with mere emulation. They the lyrics, a spark of spiteful tion for the material. Although period to ones he's working on his music was influenced by move beyond the sincerest form false laughter designed to hide a bit ambitious for the pop now. His 1960 piece "Duet," Stravinsky, definitely, and jazz. of flattery by infusing other the tears, are pure Scott. world, this may be the album although revised two years ago, "The jazz isn't apparent, but artists' basic ideas with clever, If the first half of the album, that breaks the too-long over­ showed, when compared with it's there," Rogers said. "That at times ingenius originality. recorded -in 1986-7, is a tribute looked Waterboys. Fisherman's the later pieces, how while influence is more indirect. I Singer/ songwriter Scott, along to pop interpretations of folk, Blues was worth the three year computers have gotten smaller, guess it's got something to do with a small core band and many the second half, re<;orded in wait, but let's hope the layoff their capabilities have multip­ with growing up in the U.S." non-gratuitous hangers-on, may 1988, finds The Waterboys isn't so long next time. lied manifold. Created on an borrow a lot from others, but

This show Mats. $2.50, Eves. $4.00 VERY GOOD AMERICAN ART FILM. WB. 7:00, 9:00 - Mats. Sat & Sun 12:45, 2:45, 4:50 Don Ameche - Joe Montegna uTHINGS CHANGE'' · PG 7:10, 9:10 - Mats. Sat & Sun 12:50, 2:50, 4:50 "S-C-B-0-0-G-E-D"

Mats. Sat & Sun 1:0~3:00, 5:00 "Earnest Saves vhr1stmas" THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1989 PAGE SEVENTEEN HELL (continued from page 2) tries another section. She said then I'll be worried. "It's just an unnecessary classes." his schedule. He went through she will be calm until she learns Irwin returns from his class. hassle," he says. "It should not He pulls himself up from his the motions of learning. It was the result of that attempt. Although it was filled, he is be a hassle for me to get these chair, prepared to continue his a long semester. 'Tm really concerned but I calm. Spring semester has al­ things. There is no reason at quest for mediocre course sub­ "I got it so I rook it," says guess I shouldn't be," said ways been bad for him. Last a university this big that so jects. The last semester he Irwin. "I never went. I got a C. Hadwen. ·"I'll go to class on spring he only recieved one many people shouldn't get looked for classes merely to fill I never went and I got a C." Monday and if I don't get that course. - SIS ounee

With Automatic Approval, it's easier to qualify while you're still in school. Now getting the Card is easier than ever. For the Become a Cardmember very first time, students can apply for the American Fly Northwest $99 roundtrip. Express(!, Card 01 1er the phone. As a student Cardmember you will be able to enjoy Simply call 1-800-942-..\.\lEX. Wt'll take your appli­ an extraordinary travel privilege: fly twice for only cation by phone anc! · 1egin to process it right away. S99 roundtrip to any of the more than 180 Northwest ~ It couldn't be easier. Airlines cities in the 48 contiguous United States ® I.IWEST What's more, because you attend (only one ticket may he used per six-month period):;, NORT 1 1 , this school full time. vou can also take Aml. of course. you·ll also enjpy all the other excep­ Al RLI N ES advantage of the Automatic Approval tional benefits and personal service you would expect LOOK TO US Offer for students. With this offer. you can from American Express. get the American Express Card right now­ Apply no\\' hy without a full-time job or a credit history. But if you calling 1-800-912- have a credit historv, it must he unblemished. A.\lEX. And then Ifs actually easier for you to quali~·for the Card now, you can really go while yo u're still a student, than it ever wi!I he again. places-for less . Apply Now: 1-800-942-AMEX

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PAGE EIGHTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1989 UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE - 1988-1989 Student Health Insurance Plan iHE PLAN IS OFFERED THROUGH THE AMERICAN COLLEGE HEALTH ASSOCIATION (ACHA) Andi ·uen by _THE PRUDENTIAL -❖ ·'"· _PANY OF AMERICA

The Plan Off -- • Major , , • Outs -' • Eas- ·

The PruPASS _ PruPASS (P , ) reduces the stress in hea 1nnecessary surgery and h 'luable information

about your hea c _: \ PruPASS is eas telephon~ call. Qutstanding Service The Prudential has a Ion· ent to providing outstanding !service. These services include e 1cated staffs, personalized attention, and state-of-the art systems,~ Easy Enrollment During the registration process, you will have an opportunity to enroll for Student Health Insurance. Upon enrollment, you will be furnished with a plan description, an ID Card and a PruPASS card. If you are undecided or if you have questions about the plan, information can be obtained from Mary Wahl at 603-862-.1530.

DEADLINE FOR ENROLLMENT IS JANUARY 27, 1989! THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1989 PAGE NINETEEN , ._ Universi Ccimics Superguy by Kurt Krebs

wAIT t~ER[ Tl.JO J-/DURS I ,'1-rf:R WHILE I GO IN Lr, I ...... ANO R£6l~TE R.

,_, - 3 Stoo ••if(i)\J!/8

------.IT~ ·~ H~V MAN Gflt:A1' 00'<, -r,,IIS VtM. %'M RTU.ttr10M St Ol>£tnS ~A 4jfL VA ,:\~IN 1'HIS Go1 NG, 1l> PART V 1'ILL .,-11\S \~ VO\Jfl LaA~lt. V~,~ ~AJH.? -rll£@6 c~ 1t>11t£., _SP£Atc.1MG--n,115 -,-~atwl «ICfC. 6ACI( IN Cl.ASS, ALL VU"' \S SAM.: 0 - our wf1H -rH£ MOw PA:>C.Uo -,,o -ru~ Fllln*"'" a1t.0'5, CIIS!I< our Pf,'IC,JIOl,,O(,,'( o,:flet., ,:at.. \ ~ -rHt. HE-W IW/I••• '(«,e 6'Mm!to,t, IM R-AH1

r.F-R--E-E--~;~;;;;;;;;;-, STUDENTS WHO NEED MONEY FOR COLLEGE Every Student Is Ellglble for Some Type of Flnanclal Aid Regardless of Grades or Parental Income. We have a data bank of over 200,000 listings of scholarships, fel­ lowships, grants, and loans, representing over $10 billion in private sector funding. Many scholarships are given to students based on their academic interests, career plans, family heritage and place of residence. Therq's money available for students who have been newspaper carriers, grocery clerks, cheerleaders, non-smokers ... etc. Results GUARANTEED.

CALL For A Free Brochure · -·I ~------~ANYTIME 800) 346-6401 8i__j Examine the Possibilities A CAREER IN CYTOTECHNOLOGY The diagnosis of cancer and benign disease through the microscopic evaluation of cells. A Great Way To Apply Your Science Degree

• Now accepting applications for the class starting In septe.mber • - School of Cytotechnology ~T DeGoesbriand Unit - Burlington, Vermont 05401 Medical Center Hospital of\ermont (802) 658-5133' , FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1989 PAGE TWENTY THE NEW HAMPSHIRE ·5 CO J> £ presents....

< ------>·UA:X:-~ ~~0-~- - _:E:_:E:_E:_

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY ,10th at 8:00pm Tickets will Qe on sale next Thursday ,(the 26th of January) • STUDENTS ... $5.00 • NON-STUDENTS ... $9.00

0 __.;,,.:~, ~ ...... -~:":~~·:·i'":::N:A=:·~~.• I ...... = 1 Aproduc;~~~~~f )}~}!~~i;s h: :::s(ne~ to the Stroffor; t@lWtJJ\

Welcome! New Semester! New Products!

· Januarv 20, 1989 'l'''·.Prod~•~t ./ Spl'CI,1I Ld1tion · H-P IBM Introducing Hewlett-Packard Apple H-P Hewlett - Packard DeskJet Printer $ 580.00 IBM 1450.00 Apple Hewie~ - Packard LaserJet Series II H-P Hewlett - Packard LaserJet Series IID 2400.00 IBM Apple and Fridays All orders will be placed as special orders only. Products will be ordered on Tuesdays H-P at time of order. at 3 p.m. and will be delivered in approximately 2 days. UNH-10 is required IBM Product and pricing lists are available at the University Technology Center. Apple H-P LaserJets • Plotters •Paint.Jet• Scanners • Fonts • Memory • Plotter Pens IBM Apple H-P

Holiday Specials are still in effect until January 31st. Stop by the Technology Center for more details.

University Technology Center Thompson Hall• Room 14A • 862-1328 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1989 PAGE TWENTY-ONE CLASSIFIED The proportion of heavy drinkers increases What 's the difference being different? Do --rryou are- a !fexually active-gay or-bisexual attendent Needed for Personal Care fairly steadily from 6% of those with you need support or want to talk to someone male, you amy be at ris~ for AIDS. For free, Weekends. Pay is nd Disabled Person on grammar school education, to 15% of those about being different at UNH ... feel free to anonymous a ~on-Judgemental AIDS SALE $6.25/hr. Accessable to Students on call any of these members of the Oiverisity antibody counseling and /or testing, call FOR graduates. who are college ­ th th 1984 SUBARU GL-10 STATION WAGON, Campus. Job consists of: Personal Groom Committee: Denise Connors, Nursing Dept. e office of heal Education and Promo- . If you are a sexually active gay or bisexual th EXCEPTIONAL CONDITION. ALL OP­ ing, House Cleaning, & Meal Preparation 862-3405· Stuart Churchill-Hoyer Dean t,on, Heal Services Center, UNH, 86?- Mes­ male, you may be at risk for AIDS. For free, 3823 TIONS INCLUDING A?C, CRUISE, SUN- For More info Call 868-1986 Leave of StudM;s Office 862-2050; Les Fisher, ______anonymous and non-judgemental AIDS : ROOF. 37 MPG . BEAUTIFUL. $3950 or B.O. sage. English Dept. 862-1313; Marianne For­ antibody counseling and/ or testing, call SPRING BREAK NASSAU/PARADISE 868-5122. Monitor library second floor to assure that tescue, Student Activities 862-1524; Susan the office of Health Education and Pro­ ISLAND FROM $299.00 Package Includes: library users are conduting themselves Franzosa, Dept. of Education 862-2376; BOOKS FOR SALE: Fren 501, LMT 455, motion, Health Services Center, UNH, 862- Roundtrip air, transfers. 7 nights hotel, in an appropriate manner, as determined Emily Moore, Dean of Students Office 862- PHYS 406. Call Denise 356-7604 3823 beach parties, free luch, cruise, free by library's rles. Monitor expected to walk 2050. 1987 Ply. Horizon 33 K miles, 5 sp. 5 d/ dps · admission to nightclubs, taxes and more!!! aorund second floor during evening. When CHl-0 OPEN RUSH!! WED ., JAN. 25 , 7 AM/FM Stereo. Runs Great 7 /70 Warrenty Cancun packages also available!! Organize no one requiring attention, monitor may to 9 p.m., Thurs., Jan. 26, 7 to 9 p.m., Sunday, If you have had a blood transfusion between $4600 or B.O. Call 659-3126 Ask For Mike small group, earn free trip! 1-800-231-0113 do studying. Must deal effectively with Jan. 29, 4 to 6 p .m.!! Come see what Chi 1975 and 1985, you might be at risk for or leave Message. or (203) 967-3330. people, so atmosphere conducive to Omega's all about! AIDS. For free and anonymous AIDS call 1980 VW Rabbit 4 door, Sun Roof. Good studying is maintained. Cooperative, polite, FREE HORS D'OEUVRES AT GLORY antibody counseling and for testing MUSO DARKROOMS is now offering ­ Condition $950. 659-7132 firm manner required. $4.50 per hour DAZE BEGINNING TODAY 3-5 p.m. IN the office of Health Education and Pro beginning five-week classes in black and Services Center, UNH. 862- NHOC OPENING MEETING!! Tues. Jan Monday-Thursday, 6-9 p.m. Contact: Susan THE LOUNGE. motion, Health white and darkroom use for the semester. 24, 7 p .m. SENATE-MERRIMACK RM, Mccann 431-2000 x252 3823. All chemistry is free!! Contact Michael If you have had multiple sexual partners MUB. TRIP SIGN-UPS, MEET PEOPLE, If you have used I.V. drugs and shared Borehardt at MUSO. Room 148 MUS, or since 1978, you might be at risk for AIDS. ANO YiJORLD 'S MOST FASCINATING needles since 1978, you might be at risk call 862-1485 For free, anonymous and non-judgemental SLIDE SHOW!! COME JOIN THE FUN!! for AIDS. For free, anonymous and non­ FREE FOOD AT GLORY DAZE. TODAY antibody testing and/or counseling call judgemental AIDS antibody counseling 3-5 P.M. PLANE TICf<'ETS : TWO 1-WAY TO SAN HOLIStNG Education and Pro­ the office of Health and I or testing call the office of Health DIEGO ON FEB. 15. $75 each. WILL SELL motion, Health Services Center, UNH 862- Education and Promotion, Health Services SEP!::RATEL Y. CALL JUSTIN 862-4145 CONDO FOR SALE: OR RENT: Beautiful NHOC OPENING MEETING!!! Tues. Jan 3823 · antique condo unit near Market Square, Center, UNH. 862-3823. STUDENTS. INTERESTED INC' : 9EN!! 24, 7 p.m. Senate-Merrimack Rm, MUB. Portsouth. 1 bedroom, 2 fireplaces. Small 1 has been called "the most JOBS AVAILABLE NOW AT LIT Lt 'JEO­ NHOC OPENING MEETING ! TUES. JAN Alcoholism Trip SiGn-UpS, MeEt PeOpLe, AnD pets. (603) 436-9094. problem": due to the cost to PLES ' CENTER DAYCARE IN D,.!F:HAM 24, 7 P.M. SENATE-MERRIMACK RM, serious drug WoRID's MoSt FaSclnAtlnG SlldE ShOW!! physical damage to the body's JOBS INCLUDE CHILD CARE WORKERS, ROOM AND BOARD- $1375 spring semes­ MUB. TRIP SIGN-UPS, MEET PEOPLE, society, Come join the fun! and the large number of fatalities COOKING ANO MAINTAINANCE. ter. Includes Meal Plan, utilities and Parking AND WORLD'S MOST FASCINATING organs, victims resulting from accidents or WORK-STUDY REQUIRED. WORK IN A Space is available. On campus - Call Ben SLIDE SHOW!! COME JOIN THE FUN!! . and symptoms. Call 862-3823. TRIP SIGN-UPS, MEET PEOPLE, AND SUl-'PORTIVE, COOPERATIVE ENVIRON­ Richards 868-9859. withdrawal Health Services for more info. SEE THE WORLD'S MOST FASCINATING MENT WITH FUN PEOPLE!! KATIE SPED E­ WANTED IMMEDIATELY TO SPRING RUSH AT CHl-0!!-Come meet ROOMATE SLIDE SHOW!' NHOC OPENING MEET­ RO, WORK-STUDY COORDINATOR, . $185 sisters of Chi Omega. Wed, Jan. 25, "Drink provokes the desire, but it takes LIVE IN HOUSE IN NEWMARKET the ING!! Tues. Jan 24, 7 p .m. Senate­ 868-5412. 7 to 9 p .m., away the performance," Shakespeare. a month. Call 659-3126 ask for Mike or 7 to 9 p .m., Thurs, Jan. 26, THE to respond to Merrimack Rm, MUB. COME JOIN leave Message. Sunday, Jan. 29, 4 to 6 p.m. HOPE TO SEE Alcohol lowers inhibitions physical FUN!! YOU THERE!! sexual stimulation, but reduces BEAUTIFUL NEGRIL, Lee, Private bedrooms with shared spa­ Using more than one drug at a time can abilities and can lead to irresponsible WAKE 'N' BAKE IN Services BREAK '89. VERY f-8PVIMED cious liv. rms, dining area, and bathroom. be even more hazardous than over drinking. decisions making. Call Health JAMAICA FOR SPRING ORGANIZE Free washer and dryer. $55.00 to 85.00 The effects may be additive and they may 862-3823 for more info. AFFORDABLE PACKAGES GROUP TRAVEL FREE. CALL 1-800-426- PORTSMOUTH PUBLIC LIBRARY - LI­ with 160 deposit. interact in unknown ways. Overdose Using alcohol responsibly means not letting 7710 BRARY ASSISTANT -General library FEMALE ROOMATES NEEDED - COOPS and/ordeath is more possible. the use of alcohol have a negative impact typing, filing, computer work. May include APT S-9 DURHAM, SINGLE BEDROOM Passing out from too much alcohol ·is NOT on self, others or property. For some people , bar coding books, shelving alcohol data entry FURNISHED, DOUBLE AVAILABLE ALSO, the same as blacking out. Passing out is this may be the decision not to use Everybody has a favorite cure for a inventory, other library work as books, FIREPLACE, SUNDECK, PARKING, becoming unconscious, blacking out is at all. Recognize another's right to decide hangover, b_ut they all have one thing in . Accuracy and attention to detail - n€eded $260/mo. HEAT INCLUDED. CALL NOW! a memory lapse. More info call .Health for oneself. common - they don't work. What does work very important. Ability to type preferred. 868-6062 Services at 862-3823 Drinking and driving is a serious problem. is preventative medicine. If you control · Must use judgment referring problems to won't get a han­ NEEDED- Female non-smoker to share not letting More than 22,500 traffic deaths each year your consumption, you supervisor. $6.00 per hour 10-20 hr./week. Using alcohol responsibly means room. New Condo in Dover 6 mi from involve a drinking driver, or 60 deaths every gover. 431 -2000 x252 the use of alcohol have a negative empact Contact: Susan Mccann killed in campus. $300/mo. includes utilities. Call on self, others or property. For some people, day. More people have been country For a great summer job in June .. .apply for Jenn 749-4031. this may be the decision not to use alcohol alcohol-related accidents in this than have died in our foreign wars. the Freshman Orientation staff. Applica­ CONDO FOR SALE OR RENT: Spacious at all,. Recognize another's right to decide tions in Dean of Students Office and at MUB 2 bedroom condo, quiet Portsmouth area for oneself. More info call Health Services Info Desk. Deadline Feb 8. residential setting near Coast route. Pets at 862-3823 Office Workers Needed: Four UNH College allowed. (606) 436-9094. The leading cause of death for 18-24 year Work Study positions available at the Social olds is drunk driving. We are the only age security office in Portsmouth, NH . Pays group with an increasing death. Don't let $6.00 per hour. Applicants must be ap­ yourself or your friends become part of proved for Callege Work Study by UNH . the statistics. Call Health Services 862- LEADERSHIR Call 433-0716 and ask for Mr. White. PERSONALS 3823 for more info. SUMMER STAFF POSITIONS open at IT'S WHAT BEING AN family resort on lake in N.H . Various jobs SPRING BnEAK--GREAT PRICE!! PAR­ TY IN FLORIDA!! PANAMA/DATONA!!! available. Full board and room possible. TUTORS NEEDED-- for Resource Econ CALL: JONI 868-1637. ABOUT. Loch Lyme Lodge, Lyme, N.H. 03768 (603)- 411, Physics, Math, Econ .. Accounting, O.R. NURSE IS ALL 795-2141 . Engineering, other sciences, computer, Operating Room WANTED - l'm.desperate ... and I need a and MORE (no English or writing)! Share NHOC OPENING MEETING!! Tues. Jan Nurses get the opportu­ . mattress too. Women in Durham needs your knowledge -- you'll get paid, trained, 24 , 7 p .m. Senate-Merrimack Rm , MUB nity to lead in the you'll meet new people! Hours flexible, TRIP SIGN UPS, meet people, and world's one bedspring mattress to make her and Army Reserve. It's part nightlife complete. Please, I will pay. Call as 'needed. Apply at the TASk Center, most fascinating slide show! Come join of being an officer. Ann at 868-7569. College Road ; 862-3698. the fun!! Along with prestige. Along with respect. You'll be part of an ENJOY THE exceptional health care team. You'll work with REWARDS OF people who solicit your opinions and advice. You'll get opportunities RESEARCH: to train in sorr.e of the If you'r~ a science major graduate with an M.D. most modern facilities or Ph.D. in your future, make Tufts your first stop. in the world. You can Look into our outstanding range of interim enhance your nursing research opportunities in the medical science area career through continu­ (Biochemistry, Pathology, Anatomy and Cell ing education programs. Biology, Molecular Biology, Physiology, N euros­ Find out more about cience). In addition to working with distinguish­ leading in Army Reserve ed, nationally known Tufts Medical School faculty Nursing. Ask about members, you will gain invaluable hands-on ex­ flexible scheduling and perience. And your assignment will be an im­ extra income. pressive addition to your resume. Openings are on Tufts Boston and Grafton cam­ puses and can be timed to fit into your future Call 207-775-2194 plans. Salary and benefits are generous. For details, call (617) 956 -6600 or write to Jenny SFC Ann Moore Siiver, Tufts University, 200 Harrison Ave, Nurse Recruiter Boston, MA 02111.

An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. ARMY RESERVE TUFTS UNNERSITY PAGE TWENTY-TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1989

SWIMMERS--(continued from page 23) by five seconds. had a number of strong show­ Gauvin and Palmer finished Women shine ings lately. Shannon Doherty A fine performance was also •••• put in by Sue Ogden first and second in the I-meter .pla<;:e? second in the 200-yard who won By Susan McCarter run at BU UNH placed third the ~0-yard freestyle against dive agai?s~ Boston College and and fourth as Kerry Ellis rndividual medley and first in Over the semester break the fin­ Providence, and came in second Palmer f mi shed second in both ished in 2:36.92, the 500-yard freestyle against ~omen's track team competed her first time in the 100-yard freestyle. Jen the 1 and 3-meter dives against ever running this event, and Providence. Against BC in De­ Providence. in two meets, the Dartmouth Brannon had her career best Amy cember, Doherty won in the Relays on January 7 and 8 and Entwistle crossed the line tim_e in the 50-yard freestyle The 'Cats hope to reverse the with a time of 2:54.6. 100-yard backstroke and set a recent trend when they travel a meet at Boston University on new UNH record in the 500- agaii:ist BC, coming in second. January 14. Although these were On the second day of the Diver Pam Gauvin and Karen to Burlington on Saturday to Dartmouth Relays UNH placed yard freestyle. Doherty's time take on the Catamounts of non-scoring meets, the Wildcats of 5: 14.91 broke the old record Palmer have sparked a resur­ did well in every event. third and fifth in an 800m open gence in the diving events. UVM. In the 20 lb. weight Karen event. Karen Cole got a third Wenmark broke the school with 2:29.37 and Tammy Gracer record, by throwing a personal placed fifth with 2:32.64. best of 47' 1". She then broke That same day saw UNH take a third place finish in the mile ••••• while men win twice her record in the meet at Boston relay, University with a powerful with the team of Ali By Wannop, Carolyn Sedgwick, Susan McCarter with a time of 8.1 seconds. of 5 points. throw of 48' 6 1/4". That throw On January Kristine Grange and Amy On December 10, 1988 the Alvin Ross received first 14 the Wildcats was strong enough to capture place by sprinting the 55-meter traveled up to UVM and won first place. Brown scoring 4: 17 .11. They UNH men's track team began ran 4: 11.3 in the BU their season dash in 6.3 seconds. their meet against Vermont and Chia Movizzo's throw of 39' meet to with a win over Bates. finish second. arch rival Maine 75-70. It was Michael McNeilly placed se­ 4 1/2" and Marjorie Cate's 27' Highlights The team of Karen Cole, Kim quite ' a homecoming for the cond in the 400-meter run with of the meet in­ 3 1/2" toss allowed them to cluded several Cilley, Tammy Graser and men's track team, who have not a time of 52.7 seconds . first place fin­ .place 8th and 11th respectively ishes by Wildcat Dawn Enterlein placed sixth in been able to perform at UNH In the 500-meter run Daniel tracksters. rn the Dartmouth meet. In the Darrel Covell the two mile relay with 10:03.0. for several years. O'Shaughnessy ( 1:08.2) and finished first BU meet Movizzo and Cate in the 800 meter run, Randy The same team ran a 9:57.2 time Adam McKeon won the 3 5 John Hodson (1:08.2) placed joined Wenmark in setting Hall won the the next week, which was fast lb. weight with a throw of 46' second and third respectively. 1500 meter run personal bests by throwing for Barney Barromeo enough to capture first place 6". UNH also captured third In the 800-meter run Darrell took the long 42' 4" for second place and 29' jump, Gary in the BU meet. and fourth with Roger Baker Covell won with a time of 1:58 Guftavson stole the 10 1/2" for 8th place respec­ and Ryan Landvoy came in third triple jump, and the Wildcat tively. UNH competed in three throwing 41' 11.5'' and Eugene more events at BU than at White throwing with a time of 2:00.2. relay team won the two mile Joanne Marshall leaped for 41' 10". relay. Dartmouth, the long jump, In the high jump Doug Sar­ Gary Gustavson jumped for a season's best in the high jump, third in the triple jump while . T~e big news of the day placing fifth with a jump of 5' 1000m and 200m. gent came in third with a jump In the long jump Kristine of 6' 6". James Gebhardt and Tim Carney 1ro01cally came from an indi­ 2". She again placed fifth at BU vidual who Grange jumped 14' 10 1/2" to David Weisser threw the shot took second and third res pec­ did not even win his with a jump of 4' 11". event. claim second place, while Laura put 51 feet to capture first place tively in the 1000-meter run. The team of Ali Wannop, Doug Sargent Schofield got a fourth with 14' in that In the 200-meter run Alvin finished second Laura Schofield, Michelle Page event. in 7" and Michelle Page got fifth In the '.,,ng jump Garret Ross placed first while Joe the high jump, but still broke and Kristy Downing came in the 42 year with 14' 4". Valasquez Almasian took third. old UNH high jump third in the championship 880m tSarnered top honors record with a jump of 6'8". Dawn Enterlein won the with a leap of 21' 9.5". The Wildcats also placed first relay at Dartmouth. In the 400m and third in the 3000-meter The Wildcats will next be in race at Dartmouth Kristine 1000m with 3:10.48 and Jen The Wildcats placed first and Kopala placed fourth with second in the 1500-meter run. race. Randy Hall took first place act~on to~orrow when they Grange placed third with a time spit~ 3 :28.1. Kerry Fortier placed Randy Hall ran an impressive while Andrew Charron placed their squad, with half of 61.6 while Ali Wannop placed staymg home for a meet third in the 200m. 4~04.1 for first while Mike third. against fourth with 62.5. Kristine Colby and Bowdoin These were two good meets Cannuscio followed behind with The meet was close through­ at 12:00, and Grange placed fourth in the the rest traveling for UNH. Many tracksters a 4:09.0 for second. out with the Wildcat relay teams to Boston championship 400m at BU with University for the ECAC North scored personal bests and im­ In the 55-meter high hurdles (1600 meters an 3200 meters) 61.81 seconds. Atlantic proved tremendously. providing the winning margi~ Conference Champion­ At the Dartmouth Relays The team Daniel Gagnon won third place ships. Dawn Enterlein placed sixth in anxiously awaits its next meet the championship 800m with Saturday January 21 at home Welcome back New Hampshire Wildcats a run of 2:24.15. In the 800m against Bowdoin and Colby. MUSO DARKROOMS Are now offering beginning five-week classes in black and white and darkroom use for the semester. All chemistry is free!!!

CONT ACT MICHAEL BORCHARDT AT MUSO ROOM 148 MUB OR CALL 862-1485 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1989 PAGE TWENTY-THREE Wrestlers roll By Siobhan Blair Bowdoin for a duel meet. Ply­ Coach Jim Urquhart has a lot mouth State College became to smile about this year and another victim as they fell 33- much of it is the result of the 8. The 'Cats then went on to Wildcat wrestling team. The crush their hosts, stopping team's record now stands at an Bowdoin by the score of 52-0. impressive 8-1. A variety of athletes have During Christmas break the helped to keep the wrestling team kept busy by traveling to team going on its winning ways. California where 118-pound co­ Caracci has been a strong per­ captain Mike Caracci and 158- former and is on his way to pounder Pat Napoli placed in breaking the all time Wildcat the Southern California Invi­ record for victories in a career, tational at Cal-Fullerton. now sec at 100. Also having an The squad returned to the east excellent season is 158-pound in January ro host and defeat co-captain Paul Peterson, who the University of Delaware, 32- has won 75 percent of his 9, and the University of Pen­ matches. nsylvania, 18-12. Two other wrestlers who Two days later the 'Cats again have been key factors in the hosted two opponents. The squad's success are Mark Perkins "4tw&¾ results this time however were and Jim Marcotte, in the 177- The wrestling squad has been on top all season long on thei way to posting a 9-1 record. not as sweet. UNH thoroughly pound and 150-pound weight trounced Wagner by the score divisions respectively. 1 (file photo) of 36-8. Brown then put a The team next competes at damper on the day by halting home on Saturday. The Wildcats the Wildcats 32-4, handing will take on Boston College, chem their only defeat of the Seton Hall, and Kings College. Men's hoop O for break season. The meet will be held in Lund­ More recently the team has holm Gymnasium starting at again shown its strength. Last 5:00 p.m. Wl,-..:lnpr,:I,,., TT'I\Tl-T t-r?vPIPrl r-n Team record stands at 1-13 rebounding, went down in the By J. Russel Pabst Maine game with a possible Evidently Niagra was not When we last left the saga of stress fracture in his foot. The content in coming out in the Gerry Friel and the UNH men's injury could keep him sidelined second half and sitting on the basketball squad in December, for three weeks to a month. lead, outscoring the 'Cats 10- the 'Cats were 1-4 and showing On Tuesday night, Niagra 4 and building the lead to 14 some promise. Since then the university, who had lost two with just over 16 minutes left Wildcats have traveled far and straight NAC road games before in the contest. wide in search of another vie- coming to Durham, handed Counts ( 10 points and 3 assists) cut the lead to 11 with tory. UNH its twelfth straight loss After a loss at the hands of with a 71-61 drubbing of the a three point bomb from the top Yale (87-74), the 'Cats took 'Cats in front of 876 Wildcat of the key. The "trey" was the their show out west to California faithful. first for Counts who entered the to face nationally recognized With Thielen out Chris Per­ game 0-14 from three point Fresno State and St. Mary's. kins returned to the starting line distance. Unfortunately the western seen- up as did Tommy Hammer, who Counts then hit a 12 foot ery did not help the ream as they has been sharing the starting jumper to bring the Wildcats were trounced by a total of 72 role with Dryden. Keith Car­ within nine, but that would be points (95-58 vs. Fresno State, penter had been moved to the as close as they would get as 95-56 vs. St. Mary's). other forward spot, having Niagara slowly increased the Not finding too much luck on started the season in the "off margin to 15 with 10:21 show­ the West coast, Gerry and his guard" position. ing on the clock. boys returned east to begin After Carpenter (12 _points) Both teams traded a couple ECAC North Atlantic Confer- opened up che scoring against of hoops before four free throws ence play. Things did not get Niagra with a six foot j~mper, by Cummins and Marshall, and any better for the 'Cats, in fact, giving the Wildcats thetr only a Jeff Carr jumper, brought the lead they got worse. lead of the game, N iagra ripped once again to nine points. Trips to Hartford and Nor- off eight straight points to take However, as throughout the theastern added two more losses the lead with 15 minutes left whole game, as soon as UNH (fifth and sixth consecutive road in the half. would make a charge Niagara losses) for the 'Cats, falling 62- Buckets by Carpenter, Dryd- would hold defensively. The 55 and 88-72, respectively. en Perkins and Derek Counts 'Cats would cut the lead to a The Wildcats then enter- kn~tted the game at 10 apiece, workable margin and then the tained Dartmouth. Although but once again the Purple Eagles Purple Eagles would push their they played a very good game, jumped out to a six point lead lead back to about 15 points. The Niagara lead climbed to ., .. once again they came up on the when Niagra's Derrick Brevard as many as 16 before "foul time" " short end in overtime, 91-88. finished off a two-on-one break The 'Cat; seem to be stuck- watching the action as they continue Freshman Paris Dryden, who with an impressive one handed started, sending most of the partisan crowd to the exits. Both to slide through a dismal losing streak. (file photo) made his first start for the. 1am.· Wildcats, netted 20 points tn Niagara pushed the lead to teams spent the end of the game the loss to Dartmouth after only as much as 10 points but on the foul line as N iagra went scoring 13 in his first 10 games. Hammer canned a 15 footer on to win 71-61. Swimmers sink The Casisius College Golden with three ticks left on the clock The loss was UNH's 13th of Griffiths and the Black Bears to cut the margin to the season, and the ninth time well for the 'Cats, finishing eight. By David Aponovich of Maine came to Durham last Chris Perkins led the Wild­ that the 'Cats lost by 10 or more second in both the 50-yard These week and continued the misfor- cats with eight points in a half points. are lean times for the freestyle and the 200-yard but­ tunes of the 'Cats with respec- which saw UNH shoot only 36 The Wildcats will continue UNH swimming teams. Both terfly. squads tive 99-72 and 69-57 victories. percent from the field and to play against NAC opponents have failed to win in their Jeff Y orzyck and Clint Bogard Eric Thielen, who was leading missing more lay ups and as they travel to Canisius (last last two outings. The latest are diving well for -the team. s~ort losses the team in both scoring and jumpers than humanly night) and Niagara (Saturday). came on Wednesday in Y orzyck and Bogard f i~ished possible. a meet against Providence Col­ i-2 in the 1-meter dive on lege. The mens' team, now 1- Wednesday. In the 3-meter dive, ICEMEN•---■ (continued from page 24) 7, lost 150-87, while the women, Bogard took first while Y orzyck North Dakota went on and who are 2-4, were defeated 152- to win beat Hockey East rival East Player of the Week, and came in second. 8-2. 90. Northeastern by the score of Flanagan was named Hockey In UNH's last meet before Two days later in Madison, While the teams on the whole 6-3. . East Rookie of the Week. the Providence matchup, a Wiscortsin things did not are not having the best of luck im­ In both of these games UNH Flanagan was named not just December 9 meet against Bos­ prove as the 'Cats were handed in the pool, consistent per­ goalie Pat Morrison played very for his five goal performan_ce, ton College, Bailey again took a 3-0 shut out at the hands well formers continue to shine for of in net and backboned the but because he is playing some to events, finishing first in the the Badgers goalie the Wildcats. Duane two victories. of the best hockey people have .. 200-yard butterfly, as well as Derksen. Jerry Bailey is still virtually The 'Cats looked groggy when seen around here in a while. in the 400 individual medley. After losing two straight unbeatable in freestyle events. Providence came to town but The next two games for the He was just four seconds off the away from the friendly confines the Against Providence, Bailey took Friars woke them up by 'Cats will be Minnesota-Duluth New England record in that of Snively Arena UNH handing first place in the 1000 and 500- came them a 3-1 loss to end on Saturday and Minnesota on event. home to play their best the yard freestyle events. He also hockey holidays on a sour note. Monday. Both of these games The women's team, too, has of the New Year. helped the 200-yard medley They posted Some good news came last will be played at Snively Arena a 12-6 blowout week when relay to a second place finish. of Yale on the 'Cats senior Tim at 7:00 p.m. ICEMEN p.23 11 rh and then came right back Shields was named Henr~ Baker also performed the Hockey PAGE TWENTY-FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1989 Sports Women's hoop on their way

them into the second overtime. · By Naomi Elvove She sunk 4 out of 5 attempted During UNH's winter break, three pointers in the game. the women's basketball team Sophomore Michelle Brus­ maintained an even record, seau saw a great deal more placed third in the University playing time than in previous of Central' Florida Tournament, games and showed great def­ and began preliminary Seaboard ensive skills. Coach Cathy San­ Conference games. Their overall born predicts that Brusseau will record now stands 6-6, while continue to improve and will they are currently 1-1 in con­ make an important contribution ference play. to the team. In the end of December, the January 11th brought a dis­ Wildcats competed in the Cen­ sappointing loss at the hands tral Florida Tourney in Orlando, of Central Connecticut 69-64. where they competed against This game was the first Sea­ Baylor College, University of board Conference contest for Central Florida, and William the Wildcats and, according to and Mary. Coach Sanborn, they did not play They overcame both Baylor up to their potential. (65-62) and William and Mary However, their second con­ (63-49), but were defeated by ference game was a complete Central Florida 75-86. turn around. The 'Cats faced Both Senior co-captain Kris UVM at home last Saturday and Kinney and Junior Deb Dorsch overcame the Catamounts 75- were named to the All­ 52. Tournament Team. Sanborn was especially Overall Kinney sunk 78 pleased with the intensity of the points, with her highest scoring Wildcats defense and the "all games of 36 against William and around team contribution." She Mary and 27 versus Baylor. She also emphasized Deb Dorsch's also pulled down 28 rebounds outstanding leadership during of which were in the The women's basketball _team maintained a .500 record over break but hope to improve that overall, 14 this game. Dorsch scored 22 Central Florida game. games. (file photo) points. in key conference Dorsch scored 38 points in Sanborn also felt that Kris the three games, winning team Kinney's 10 rebounds were a high scoring honors with 20 good sign, because this is an area Icemen are on the move points against Florida. where the team is seeking On January 5 UNH beat improvement. Classic up at Dart­ a bang by beating Lowell 7-5. Brown University in overtime bas­ By John Dubois Lang Syne Overall UNH's women's mouth College. At this touna­ Freshman Joe Flanagan was by a score of 73-72. ketball team is looking good. team The UNH Men's hockey ment the 'Cats did not have the story in this game as he Sophomore Shelley Fitz With Kinney and Dorsch per­ hockey played some of their best much luck as they skated off exploded for five goals showed impressive defensive forming well, Donlon showing you were of the season while wit"h a 4-3 loss to Dartmouth The 'Cats then headed west techniques and aggressive re­ her aggressive offensive tactics and home opening presents and then suffered a 7-4 defeat to take on North Dakota and bounding (8). Again, Kinney and remaining consistant, Brus­ year. welcoming in the new at the hands of Vermont. Wisconsin respectively. and Dorsch were the game high seau and Fitz steadily holding 'Cats Over the holidays the The only brighnpot in the The Wildcats got on the board scorers for UNH with 25 and up the defense and freshman in six games posted three wins tournament was UNH goalie first against North Dakota 15 points respectively. Sue Ryan making good contri­ a team that and now look like Pat Morrison who had 63 saves, when Dominic Amodeo scored Two days later the 'Cats went butions, UNH has a good shot has started fighting back instead 1,.- just two shy of the school record, just 21 seconds into the game into double overtime against at making the Seaboard Playoffs. of rolling over and looking against Vermont. to put the 'Cats up by one. Holy Cross and ended up losing The 'Cats played at Boston year. toward next The 'Cats picked up their first Unfortunately, however, it 83-80 University on Wednesday, and loss After the heartbreaking win of the break when they was all down hill from there as At the end of the first over­ face Hartford in Connec­ before will to undefeated Harvard traveled down to Lowell for time, sophomore Julie D9nlon ticut tomorrow at 1 :00. Both are had some time break, the 'Cats their first game of '89. UNH SWIMMERS p.22 sank a three point shot to send Seaboard Conference matchups. off until they played in the Auld started the New Year off with Hunter paces lady 'Cats By· Heather Grant It was a flawless game for the annals of the women's hockey The women's hockey team UNH team and it was easy to program took place over winter extended their six game win­ see who was the chief per­ · break when Head Coach Russ ning streak by easily defeating former, junior Andria Hunter. McCurdy chalked up his 200th visiting Colby College 10-0 Hunter had her best game of career win since he began coach­ Tuesday night. the season as she scored four ing at UNH. The Lady 'Cats skated onto goals and had one assist. Her · With the Lady 'Cat's win over the ice with confidence and, timing was impeccable as she St. Lawrence in the Marion coupled with abundant support seemed to sneak into the crease Hilliard Tournament in Canada from the crowd, they seemed and be there to skillfully stuff on January 15th, McCurdy's to intimidate what appeared to the puck in the net. record stood at 200 wins 20 be a very young and inexpe­ Hunter is a scrappy, hard losses and 6 ties compiled over rienced Colby squad. working forward who has made 11 years since the inception of The UNH team outshot their a name for herself in women's the team. opponents by a 46 to 18 margin, hockey at UNH. The third goal Under McCurdy' s expert making it a leisurely night for she scored marked her 100th coaching strategy, the team Wildcat goal keepers Gina Gras­ career point. defeated a tough Toronto team si and Laura Stiles, who split In her three years of playing as well as squads from Guelph time in the net. Six UNH hockey at UNH, this Ontario, and St. Lawrence to capture the players added to the scoring Canada native has scored 56 title of champions at the Marion including a two goal perfor­ goals and 46 assists for a total Hilliard International Ice Hock­ mance by sophomore Karen of 102 points after Tuesday ey Tournament held the wee.­ Akre and one goal each by Anne night's game. Hunter has led kend of January 14th in Toronto "Anno" Ensor, rookie standout the team in scoring for the past Canada. and juniors two years and has been a crucial The team will play their next Shawna Davidson Not a defender could be found as the, women's hockey team Chalupnik and Laura factor in the success of the team home game against a heavily Heidi College 10-0 on Tuesday Prisco. Prisco was also credited thus far. favored Northeastern team on crushed the White Mules of Colby with four assists. Another milestone tn the February 9th. night. (file photo)