The.New Hampshire · ·Bulk Aaie,G§ Po!.taae Parr. Vol. 78 No. 27 FRIDAY, JANUARY 22. 1988' (603)862-1490 Durham.N.H. Durt;iam 1\1 H Perm!! •3(; · "Glory Daze" comes to Catnip By Bryan Alexander Clark. A new restaurant and The food will be casual, such lounge called "Glory Daze" will as pizza, and the atmosphere open sometime soon in the long will be similar to that found in dorm·ant "Catnip Pub," acrnrd­ rne Benjamin's restaurant, he ing to Doug Clark, president of said. the Franklin Fitness Center and "There is a huge aemand for Benjamin's Resruaranr, which legitimate food in a legitimate now owns rhe Main Srreer restaurant," said Clark. · location. . The downstairs will be a bar Clark said he received per­ area decorated in a sports theme, mission to build rhe restaurant said Clark. This spot will pro­ on December 28 and said it will vide students with a place to be open for business in the near cheer their favorite spor~ing furur~. He did nor specify a dare events on T.V., he said. for the opening. Reaction around campus was According to Clark, the rwo­ generally positive about the qew s rory building has been refur­ place, even from food compet­ bishec! in rhe style of the popular itors. Hard Rock Cafe. The rop floor Hillary Wright, assistant will be a restaurant area dec­ manager of the Tin Palace The Catnip has lost its ninth life, but "Glory Daze" is coming. (Beth Ineson photo) orated in black and white pos­ restaurant, said the restaurant ters of singing and movie stars would offer Durham residents drain of Tin Palace business can expect from us," she said. . Dooley, a senior. "We need it. and with classic record albums. another place m find food on · because of the regulars who Students are excited about the It's a necessity for people over These decorations will produce campus. -make up their clientele. · prospect of a new social outlet. 21. It gives (them) more alter­ an effect which will be very­ Wright said she did not see "We have a dependable "It's a great idea," said Tom natives." "sensually stimulating," said the restaurant as an excessive crowd, people know what they

Democratic, • "' I Debate to' • .. ~ • ..... >-.. pack Granite State _Rm. -

By Cara Connors the "Year of the Presidency" period will be followed by an The Democratic Primary De­ Committee, said the three major hour of questions from UNH ba re will attract hundreds of television networks will be · students and the last fifteen media people ro the MUB this covering the debate, in addition minutes. "Chancellor will ask Sunday, while simultaneously to such diverse members of the one questton of. each candidate," causing most of the student media as The Boston Globe, she said. population to be locked our due · Time, Life, French television, Before entering the MUB, to and lack of space. The debate The Times of London, and The members of the audience will was moved to the Granite State Wall Street Journal. be searched by the Secret Ser- Room .because the Johnson "We've got twenty sears in vice. Security will be extremely Theater, the original sire, had the Granite State Room for the tight for the debate. The MUB no handicapped accessibility. press," said Caron. In addition, will close at its usual time on The Johnson Theater, though the Strafford Room will house Saturday, January 23rd . .undergoing renovations, won't the remaining members of the "The Secret Service will going complete these changes until press, who will watch the debate _ through to search on Sunday after the debate, according to . on closed circuit television. f!10rning," said Gould. "MUB Student Senaror and "Year of Phyllis Bennett, director of Directors (Marianne Fortescue the Presidency" Committee University Relations, said; "If and Stan Copeland) will take member Jay Gould. any lottery winners have not (them) through with a master "Word was ouL..rhe candi­ picked up their tickets, we will key." In compliance with the dates wanted the debate in an distribute those tickets" at 1:45 search, all the student q_rgan­ area accessible ... (to handicapped p.m. Sunday. Students can check izarions have been asked ro leave individuals), though nothing at the Special Events off ice in their office doors, ·file cabinets, was officially stated," said Hamilton Smith, which is lo- and lockers open. The MUB will Gould. cared on the first. floor near the remain closed until about 7:00 The move curs our .approx­ doors facing Thompson Hall. Sunday evening. · imately 100 seats because of the The seven candidates will After the debate, individual Granite State Room's smaller debate topics introduced by candidates will meet with the size. Gould pointed out, how­ . moderator John Chancellor and press and audience members. ever, that students will remain answer questions from seven Several candidates have re­ the majority of the audience. preselected UNH students. The served rooms in the MUB. "Seating had to be split be­ event is sponsored by the "Year Others, such as Massachusetts tween the State Democratic of the Presidency" Committee. Governor Michael Dukakis and _ Parry, the Secret Service, the Elaine Isherwood, also a. former Arizona Governor Bruce National Press, the (UNH) member of the Committee, said Babbitt will greet supporters President's Office, and the rest the format of the debate will at the Tin Palace--Babbitt before went into the lottery," said be similar to last weekend's the debate and Dukakis after. Gould. "Roughly 250 seats went debate between the Republican The debate will be televised co the student body. Students candidates at Dartmouth Col- live on Channel 11 and C-Span. endec up oett: ), -j l11,J:,. of the lege. There will be wide-screen tel- pie." ''There'll be an opening sec- .ev is ions at the Field House, A St .:t101, -lf cne a1..ct.ence wilr rion when Chancellor will ask Alumni Center and Tin Palace be fil!ed oy the nati. h1al press. questions -for the· first half · for local viewing. Carmelle (aron, a ;n;:mber of hour," said Isherwood. This · The line to buy books this week was almost lo~g enough to sit and ha,ve a beer at Wildcat while you waited. While UNH readies for the Democratic political circus to be he d under the MUB big top, the Republicans had their show last week at Dartmouth. (Peter Tamposi photo) See pa e three for a first hand account. PAGE TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1988

Do you want to _enter· the high-powered, fast paced life of jo_urnalism, wh~re the words you write can make or break lives? Well, maybe you:. shQuld work for the Bosto-n 'Globe. Do you want to gain valualJle writing experience, have a good time arid get paid simultaneously? Then The New· B8mpshire is for you! .

Come to a new people's meeting Tuesday af 7:00 p.m. in room 151 of the MUB. This is your medium-sized opportunity!

• ,, t NEWS• p IN- BRIEF , ...... And the password is~-· "in­ Dover man indicted· in "I got.him,I got him ... Oh, carceration" UNH student rape Jesus!!"

minister Paul Wrenn had a habit of Air Force A Strafford County Grand Jury handed up several Baptist Kerry Ketchem, the 36-year-old former his sermons by lifting the heavies-.. charges indictments this week against a Dover man arrested · promoting airman who was arrested on mail- fraud with his teeth. That habit money he . Jan. 7 for the rape last summer of a University of member of the audience after trying to collect $58,600 in prize using a special leather Hampshire student. • came to an end when, won on the television show "Super Password," New 1 three mouthpiece, he attempted to lift a 385-poq.nd coal the show's producer a Mailgram Wednesday G~ry Fecteau, of 110 Henry Law Ave., faces sent assault, plus miner. saying he deserved the money and had provided counts of aggravated felonious sexual to commit The 40-year-old Wrenn, who stands 5 foot 10 with "priceless free publicity." a lesser charge of burglary with intent the show and weighs 335 pounds, tried to lift Joe Pierce, who appeared on the show from Jan. a$Sault. Fectea1,1 was arrested for the June 29 Dover Mr. Ketchem three is just over 6 foot 8. Rev. Wrenn was using a winning~ in the process, the biggest Road rape of a UNH coed after a six-month, 8 to Jan. 13, mouthpiece connect~d by a short nylon rope to a prize since the show's inception more state investigation by Durham police. one-game personal weightlifting belt worn by Pier·ce'.· Pierce·was spread than 20 years ago. Fecteau is currently free on $10,000 groups out on the ground, with Rev. Wrenn standing over Ketchem, wanted by law enforcememt recognizance, to the anger of many .women's Mr. this him. In front of 225 people, Wrenn managed to Indiana, Alaska and California for his in Durham. At the time of his arrest earlier officials in on lift Pierce about 5 inches from the ground. Then, · fraudulent activities, had used the month, Fecteau was out on bail awaiting trial role in several suddenly, the mouthpiece slipped and Pierce fell Quinn and had said he was a similar charges, also dating back to last summer. alias Patrick the ground, wrenching five ·teeth from Wrenn's · . He was arrested last to Government employee mouth. Rev. Wrenn· finished his 30 minute sermon to pick up his winnings, after a Thursday trying with his front. teeth dangling, and received dental agent in Anchorage spotted Ke~chem Secret Service attention about three hours later."lt's just a novelty on the show. thing," he said of the tooth trick. ·"You know not that he had won the money .fairly Ketchem said ~ill limit aid for is interested in going to church." it. The prodJ,1cer of the show Reagan . everybody and deserved to recieve Heaven help us. has left it up to the network to decide whether or _abortions · not Ketchem would get paid. . I President Reagan will soon announce rules prohibiting abortions and abortion counseli,ng by Abominable Snowman family planning programs that recieve Federal funds, North Korea listed as despite the certainty of a legal challenge, according actually a nice guy to White House officials. terrorist supporter Senior associate counsel to the White House C. Christopher Cox said the rules, originally proposed The United States has added Korea to its list last September, would most likely be published An abominable snowman tried to make friends of nations that support international terrorism, next week in the Federal Register, giving them with a Soviet ,expedition in the Pamir mountains, citing its part in the bombing of a South Korean the force of law. But their enforcement could be according to the leader of the researchers. ·· airliner last November that left 115 -people dead. blocked temporarily or permanently by a court if Igor Tatsl, a veteran ''Yeti" hunter and scientist, State Department spokesman Charles E. Redman the clinics challenge the rules, as a group repres- · told the Tass news agency that his expedition had announced the decision, accusing the North Koreans enting them says it intends. · seen the creature "several" times at night during of failing "to live up to the standards of civilized Scott R. Swirling, executive director of the a December visit to the Pami-r mountains, near behavior" because of their role in terrorist acts, National Family Planning and Reproductive Health the Afghanistan border. . - including the Korean Air bombing, which killed Association, which represents the clinics recieving · He said the beast visited the researchers' camp more people than any terrorist act last year. Federal money, ·said his group would "absolutely, frequently, apparently in an attempt to befriend North Korea joins Iran, Libya, Syria, Cuba and definitely file a lawsuit" to challenge the new them. South Yemen on ~he State Department list of regulations when they are published. Court papers countries l?romoting international terrorism. have already been drafted, he said . .... THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1988 PAGE THREE Dole dominates Dartmouth Republiccln Debate By jay Kumar mounted fierce assaults on tlush sonal conflicts, "we're missing . technology for defense m our who have improved in the polls, HANOVER, NH--Two in previous debates, was re­ ,.an opportunity co discuss the lifetime." and Jesse Jackson and Albert young men in yellow clown suits served in his comments, while issues." After the debate, the atten­ Gore, who hold considerable walked around waving at Pac Robenson went almost From rime ro time, the can- ' tion turned to UNH, where the support in the South. passers-by in the twenty degree unnoticed through his lack of didates would argue. amongst Democratic Pritnary Debate will If last Saturday at Dartmouth weather. They wore signs de­ verbiage. each other, and at one point the take place this Sunday. The is any example, the debate at signating themselves the Dole Bush drew some jeers when b'ickering grew so bad chat competicioo is growing closer UNH should prove hectic, ex­ and Bush: the "Tax Twins." he was pressured on his role in moderaror John Chancellor half­ with front-runners Gary Hart, c it i ng, and rewarding. At any, Directly overhead, other dem­ the Iran-Contra affair and said, seriously said, "How can we Paul Simon, and Dukakis being rate, look out, Durham, the on-s tra cors hung a "BUSH "I don't chink the American expect you people co run a challenged by upcomers Richard circus is coming to town. RULES" banner from a window people· are inceresced in it." He government?" Gep?ardt and Bruce Babbitt, of the Hanover Inn. Across the continued, "The questions are Even President Ronald Rea­ street, ap. anti-apartheid protest · answered." gan, one of the most popular rook place,. which criticized the The candidates cook turns . presidents, drew criticism from Republican presidential candi­ caking shots at M3:ssachuserts the candidates (except Bush) dates for their positions on the Governor Michael Dukakis, the on issues such as the budget, the racial srrife in Sourh Africa. All Democratic from-runner in poor, the Middle East, and awµnd, police were cordoning New Hampshire, for his refusal leadership ability. "You have off rhe area in from of Hopkins ro agree co an evacuation plan co have a chief of staff who Cenrer, as people scur-ried co and for che controversial Seabrook makes the place work," du Pont from the building. ~uclear po~er plant. said. · The Republican Primary De­ Du Pone said, "Mike Dukakis Du Pone detailed a plan to bate had come ro Darrmourh chinks he's governor of cwo fight drug abuse among the College. states instead of one." teenagers by revoking the driv­ Inside, the press made irs Dole suggested the N acional er's licenses of abusers, to which presen

DATA PROCESSING COORDINATOR Wilcox wins Lindberg Award Portsmouth office seeks person By Wendy Marder for Data Processing, Word Processing and filing. Donald Wilcox, a history professor at the University of Will Irain on computer network. New Hampshire, is the recip- Flexible hours. Prefer afternoons Mon.-- Fri. ient of the Lindberg A ward for _,,,,,,. Outstanding Scholar-Teacher of Liberal Arts. The award Call Lee Ann at 431;. 7929 includes $2,500, wnich may be used co support scholarship. The Lindberg Award was established last year in honor of UNH English professor Gary Lindberg, who died in February 1986. Professor Wilcox is the second recipient of chis award, with the previous winner being Michael Deporte, who is the chairperson of the English department and an English professor. Wilcox is the author of many books, his most recent one entitled, "The Measure of Things Pase.". The book is an attempt co look at concepts of rime before Newcon, and then to compare those concepts to - SPECIAL P11RCHASE ITEMS - the twentieth century concepts of relativity. Parkas Men-Women 20-60% Off Professor Wilcox is a Harvard Colton Slacks Men-Women •1000 pr. U niversicy graduate, and after Swealen Meri-Women 20-60% OH reaching there, decided to come Ski Panis Men-Women ' 20-60% Off co pursue his teaching career Shells Men-Women-Kids 20-50% Off at UNH, where he has been for Sweatshirts 30% Off the past seventeen years. T-shirts 1 900 each Wilcox said he enjoys teach­ ing at UNH a great deal, as opposed to teaching at Harvard. THE CROSSROADS He said he particularly likes the IND MUCH MORE Mala Street variety, and feels that the ma- New London. N.B. . . 103-528-2828 jority of the students here are . . . genuinely interested in the ideas Wilcox ts Outstandmg Teacher/ Scholar. (Peter Tampos1 photo) h h d h h - Open I A.M.-1 P.M. l:nry Day of life. sue as t e stu encs w o ave to learn much from one another W 1·1 1 f 1 1st cox a so ee s rong Y returned to study after many and also enables them to relate . about the large nµmber of non- years He said such a diversity h h fc: • I · · l d UNH · to eac ot_ er more e 1ect1ve y. d 1 - . na. _itio_n_a stu en ts.at. · '' Ja-me>t1g "stndentS' enables ·them #, ', , , ~; , " 0 .,, ~- •• p "' ' ' • ' • • • . PA~E,_fOl)R . THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRl[?AY, JANUARY 22, 1988 ON THE SPOT -

Does Durham need a ·new place to socialize downtown?

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/ Men's Ice Hockey - vs. Northeastern. Snively, 7 p.m.

CALENDAR INFORMATION MlJST BE SUBMITTED TO 1· THE OFFICE OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES, ROOM 322, MUB. (Observe deadlines on proper forms) ·-/

The New riampshire (USPS 379-280) is published and distributed semi-weekly throughout the academic year. Our offices are located in Room 151 of_the Memorial Union Building , UNH, Durham, NH 03824. Business Ofice hours: Monday- . Friday 10am-3pm. Academic year subscription: ·$24.00. Third class postage paid at Durham, NH 03824. Advertisers should check their ad_s the first day. The New Hampshire will in no case be responsible for typographical or other errors, but will reprint that part of an advertisment in which a typographical error appears, if notified immediately. POSTMASTER: send address changes to The New Hampshire, 151 MUB, UNH, Durham, NH 03824. 8,000 copies printed ·per issue by Journal Tribune, Biddeford, Maine.

The lines don't seem to get any shorter each semester, do_they? (Beth Ineson photo)

. . . HIPS NlABLE On Sale, for a limited time only: • Sterling Silver - 40% off • All Denim - 25% off • Australian Stockman's Coats -$30. off king for a scholar- • Ugg Boots - $10. off - ip? Air Force ROTC has (men's & women's) • Plus 20 to 50% off cool-weather two- through four-}'fil scholarships merchandise that can cover tuition and other expenses, plus $100 per academic month, tax free. Find out if }OU qualify. Capt Gloria L . Copeland ~ 603-862-1480 LUCKY STRIKE c/otl11i1q // 7/·

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·i I PAGE SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1988 OTICES Rubes® By Leigh Rubin

GENERAL ACADEMIC FEMINIST BIBLE STUDY: Sponsored by United AL ADVISORY Campus Ministry co UNH. Bible _study for women PRE-MEDICAL/PRE-DENT 19. Waysmeer, COMMITTEE: If planning to attend medical or only. _Tuesdays, beginning January 7-8 p.m. .. dental school in 1988/89, register with the Pre­ 15 Mill Road, medical Office NOW. Room 14, Floor B, Diamond WA YSMEET PROTEST ANT FELLOWSHIP: Library. , Sponsored by United Campus Ministry co UNH. A of the Minor Prophets. Wednesdays, CAREER s~udy begrnnrng January 20, Waysmeec, 15 Mill Road, The following are sponsored by Career Planning 7-8 p.m. and Placement: · PROTEST ANT STUDENT WORSHIP: Spon­ sored by United Campus Minis cry to Ul::rI. Informal RECRUITER LIST AVAILABLE: Seniors!· The . worship for UNH students. Sundays, beginning 4th recruiter list covering companies visiting January 24, Community Church of Durham, 4:30 campus from February 22 - March 31 is now p.m. · available at-Career Planning and Placement in Huddleston. Prescreening for these compa'nies COLLEGE BOWL CAMPUS TOURNAMENT co . begins January 28. ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING: Lase chance register 4-member teams for cournamenc. Attend­ HOSPITALITY CAREER NIGHT: A panel pres­ ance by at least one member of ea(h team is entation with an opportunity for questions and mandicory. Monday, January 25, Senate Room, discussion. Panelists represent various facets of MUB, 7 p.m. the industry with a focus on hotel and restaurant management. Monday, January 25, Room 208, CONTRA DANCE: Sponsored by UNH Country McConnell, 7 p.m. Dancers. Calling and music by .Boscon Favorites, Tony Parkes and Yankee Ingenuity. Saturday, RESUME WORKSHOP: Tips and techniques on January 30, Strafford Room, MUB, 8:30 p.m. co writing an effictive resume. Tuesday, January 26, midnight, $4. All welcome, all dances taught. On the lean beef ranch. Forum Room, Dimond Library, 4-5 p.m. MEETINGS

MANDATORY SENIOR ORIENTA TIO NS: For DEBATE SOCIETY MEETING: First meeting co seniors who want to interview on-campus or discuss inrercollegiace competition and campus establish a credentials file: Tuesday, January 26, debating. Anyone interested may attend. :Monday, 7-9 p.m.; Thursday, Ja_nuary 28, 12:45 - 2:45 p.m. January 25, Grafton Room, MUB, 8:30 p.m. in the Forum Room, Library. Wednesday, January -H-word Assoo1&t10Il. · 27, 4-6 p.m., in HiHsborough/ Sullivan R_oom, MUB. MEDIEVAL RECREATION CLUB MEETING: (603) 659-6447 Distussion fo fest, dancing, fighting, guests and workshops. Everyone invited to attend. Friday, January 28, Common Office, MUB, 6 p.m. Word Processtng • 'fyplng • Transcription Durham, New Hampshire THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1988 PAGE SEVEN

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Registration wat~r ·and electricity. Semester Monday, Tue$day & Wednesday February 1, 2 & 3 lease- Jan.- May. 88 Walking 9 am-12 noon & 1-4 pm Student Activities Programming Office distance to U .N .H. Parking. Room 126 Memorial Union Building (MUB) Laundry & Bike Room (on site). Fee due at registration For more information call 862-1001

tfk************************ ..***-lrlr****************************************************tt• :••·····················································································¢ i ROOT FOR THE DUKE ·-i * * •* * * * *~ * * * * * * * * / * * * •* * :* * * * * * * * i COME WATCH THE DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENTIAL,DEBATE . i i AT THE TIN PALACE i ! SUNDAY,JAN. 24, 1988 : i 3:00-5:00 PM i :* A Reception with Gov. Michael Dukakis will i"!,mediately fallow the debate t* : · . . For information,\ call 742-4719 : * * Sponsored by the rrUNH for Dukakis Committee" including: :* * ·* *: David Watters Howard, Mayne Mary Clark David Magidon Laurie Bower J* * Wayne Burton Carleton Menge Gus Zaso Bob Connors Karen Birch * : Larry Dingman Karl Pillemer Dick Hersh Jody Congdon Joanne Rodriguez } : Harold Hapgood Nancy Scharff Briggs Bailey Jay Gould Nicky Simic : * Phil Isenberg Charles Simic Mark Hiller Nancy Charest Dave Seperson * ! Richard Kaufmann Anne Valenza Don Graves Lauren Walsh Mike Fresolone : ! Joann Kelly Lisa MacFarlane Tom Newkirk Ellen McCarthy Meg Clouthier i * ~*************************************************************************************•* , * ·t l ··f r," e·,,-/.{ "., ;:.rr, .1 ~- . ·t: -l·• 1;1 f/,-..t/("1:-"J v: PAGE EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY: JANUARY 22, 1988

THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON FUTURE

j I I I I I TALK n:/ f_ook at fh If you 're talking ahout a future in information managemcm, you 're !,.Arid I. 3° talking ~orthern Telecom. · ttle B;lly t\ We're the world's largest supplier of fully digital telecommunications systems. And we have careers for new graduates in engineering and computer science, as well as in marketing, accouming, finance, ·business systems aµd human resources. Besides 1competitive salaries, we offer superb benefits and great locations .. Let's talk about your future. A representative will be on your campus Thursday, February 4, 1988. Contact us when we visit your campus, or consult your coilege placement office. We are an equal opportunity employer m/f/h/ v.

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; ''~t { .f"; .. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1988 · PAGE ELEVE~~ PAGE TWELVE THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, JANUARY 22. 1988

Editorial /i· 1------..... ---;...... ---.■.-ll!l"--~-~-r ·

Victim pays the price of bail

In an outrageous affront·to decency · commit assault, the report said. News papers reported that womens and common sense, a Strafford County The bail which set Fecteau out into groups were angered, and rightly so. Grand Jury freed an accused rapist the Dover Streets again sounds im­ Everyone should be angered by the on $10,000 personal recognizance. pressive with all its zeros. But what seeming lack of im porrance placed Gary Fecteau, 21, of Dover, was · personal recognizance really mearis on the crime of rape. It is a violent arrested Jan. 7 for the alleged rape is that Fecteau signed a piece of paper act which physically and. emotionally of a UNH woman this summer. promising to show up for his hearing victimizes a person, usually a.woman. At the time of his arrest Fecteau date or pay the court $10,000. was out on bail awaiting trial on Such a low bail for a serious charge similar charges, according to local ts "_asinine," according to a certified The accused pays small price for newspaper reports Wednesday. In all, bail bondsman, who wished to remain bail while the victim must pay the he faces three counts of aggravated anonymous. There is nothing to keep high price-of being traumatized by felonious· sexual assault plus a lesser the accused from skipping town except the fact that her alleged attacker 1s charge of burglary with intent to his word. roaming the streets.

('

-Weekly meetings are held Wed­ The last day we had visitors from nesday nights at 7 p.m. in the Forum another Blood Service and they were Lack of Rm. of the Dimond Library. Films, most impressed by your ir;ivolve- lectures and discussions will take ment in so many ways! · place. Credit is due to all who helped peace funds As you can ~ee, it is a busy us to carry on the UNH tradition schedule, and it is just the begin­ and your Student Press and radio ning. We hope to accomplish all outdid themselves on our behalf. this and more but we need your We must also praise IRO, the help. Please contribute if you can,, Greek System and the Student whether through donations or your Senate who not only made people The New Hmnpshire attendance at the meetings and aware but who To the Editor, increased our faculty events. All help is _deeply appre­ and staff donors. The Coalition for Disarmament ELIZABETH 8. COTE, Edifor-in--Chief ciated. After all, it's everyone's You have been missed and we are and Peace finds itself against a world. enjoying knowing that Durham has particular obstacle; the JOANNE MARINO, Managing Editor STEPHEN SKOBELEFF, Managing Editor lack of funds. come back to Wishing to continue life. · BRYAN ALEXANDER, News Editor JAY KUMAR, News Editor our fight for Send checks co: The Coalition for Since our next drive will celebe,ate world disarmament, many members PAUL SWEENEY, Sports Editor RICK KAMPERSAL, Sports Editor Disarmament and Peace, MUB, Valentine's Day, just remember you CRAIG PARKER, have contributed personal savings Photo Editor MARK HAMIL TON, Photo Editor UNH. are our pride and I can think of no ROBERT DURLING, Forum Editor yet our bills from past, present and ARTHUR LIZIE, Arts Editor Peace and Love, better way to tell you so than: future actions KAREN PSZENNY, Business Manager are increasing. We Adrianna Tompkins "Roses are Red have many PAULINE TREMBLAY, Advertising Manager plans and events sche­ Violets are Blue, duled for the upcoming semester Life is sweet but these goals cannot be achieved Advertising Anoclatea Production Anlstant Ric Dube Because of You!" Debbie Donohoe . Mark Bissell Robert Hallworth at their fullest potential without Debi MacNeill Staff Reporters Marc Mamigonian more funding. Here are some of Parke Madden Karen DiConza Tim Thornton Jarry Stearns Ant Business Mgr. Donna Morafcik Cathleen Rice the events we have planned. Stacey ·Kazakis Thanks Your Durham Red Cross Blood Chistopher Pollet Kristen Waelde -"~right ,Morning Star" a political Clrculatlon Mgr. Mary Tamer Debbie Winn Director Steven Greason News R.tporters Sports Reporters music/ theatre -group is performing Ant Circulation Mgr. Tom Aciukewicz Scott Bemiss in the Granite State Room of the Greg Pariseau Rebecca Carroll Jason Doris for the P.S. Copy Readers On January 27th at 2 p.m. Christine MUB on Feb. 5. In addition, many Danko Ed Flaherty in your Strafford Room of the MUB, Caryl Calabria Susan Davis John Kelley New England Peace Groups will Dave Caswell Nicole Finch Cartoonists Maureen Baldini, R.N., and AIDS Ellen Harris have tables of information at the Susan flynn Kenneth G. Allen blood Education Coordinator for your Christine O'Connor Annabelle Freeman Dominic Anaya event. News Brief EdHor Beth Goddard Josh Black Blood Services will return to discuss Timothy Thornton -William Coffin, president of Curtis Graves Al Bippa AIDS, the nation's blood supply Graphic Managers Robin Hooker Michael F. Dowe SANE/FREEZE, ex-CIA agent, Debbie Bellavance Donna Huber Robar. 8u,iir,1, and protection for donors and Marjorie Otterson WW2 liason to the Russian army Michele Laforge Dean Elder volunteers. Graphic Aulstanta Eileen Lee Mike Heikkinen and much more, will speak to Carrie Bounds Joanne Marino Jonathan A. Lummus Volunteers from other commun­ Denise Bolduc University and community To the Editor, Beth McCarthy Scott Miller ities of the Seacoast are invited Carolyn Christo Ed McDaid Dick Sawyer members concerning the motiva­ Because of the holiday period so Cheryl Clemans along with UNH student volunteers Adam McKeown Robert Squier tion to act and get involved in the soon after our December blood Marla Cox Alex Moll Drew Webster who did not hear the Red Cross Lisa Hamel Joseph Moreau Technical Supervisor ever-changing world. He is coming drive, I could not thank everyone Darcy LeBrun story in December. Charlie Mulkeen Leah Orton to Rm. 110 in Murkland Hall, on for the beautiful turnout, so please Nicole Luongo Antony Ray Typists We want you to come because JoAnn Schambier Alexandra Romoser Caryl Calabria February 11. accept my apology. Liz Uretsky your are so very important to us Beth Severance Elizabeth Crossley -A film series/writing contest In the true spirit of the season, Photographers Nancy Taylor Joanne Flaherty and we want to give you an oppor­ Bill Barnes Arts Reporters Ellen Harris given by Quest for Peace shows around 1,090 donors appeared and Sadie Greenway tunity to present the facts to you, Susan Apri'II Kristin Hladik individuals how to make personal your Red Cross collected 1,017 pints Kim Hartman Jim Carroll Christine O"Conn-or -- the largest and ask any questions you may have. ·M. Amunategui Amanda Waterfield differences in changing the arms response since 1981. Antonio Velasco race and a way to express these We are all so proud of you and concerns to the Presidential can­ the support of many campus organ­ didates. izations and individuals! THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1988 PAGE THIRTEEN University Forum

A cafe _named ,Tarcintula Phallic By Stefan Low Bombs Make no mistake: it's all there, the glamour and The Tarantula Cafe in the Diorama near Park Square glitz, the black taxis and red buses, the pink hair Ease: find it or starve. . and brown beer. But thefe are certain grey areas Academics? Oxford it ain't. Many of the classes By Adrianna surrounding Regent's College, and for students had great potential bur suffered from institutional Tompkins thinking of participating in UNH's London inertia. The English professors were fun, but more Program, I offer an inside look. eloquent over a pine of Guinness in the Pub than A semester abroad is more than a vacation, but in the classroom. learning for me came from HOT falls just short of establishing residence. It is an travelling, and I have heard the same sentiments and tired of the Battle of uneasy inbetweenness that can enervate or frustrate, echoed by many Regent's students. Wqrds, or just plain overwhelm. · How about diversity? UNH is all hung up on They resign and repress their "' It helps when the school is more organized than diversity. And it's there- students from Virginia Fears the students. This was not the case. No one minds as well as New Hampshire. You wane -diverse? My and Hopes. when classes are postponed a week. But when it's roommate was a UNH philosophy major. I do The burning terror of because the school is still trying to finish the new .history. That's diverse. I would like to know what off-campus dorm at Park Crescent Mews. We moved happened to all the Finnish, Flemish, Prence, WAR feeds the monster in only a week and a half late, overjoyed to find German, Dutch, Spanish, African and Arabian of paranoia -- they had forgotten to include furniture, a laundry, roommates. Don't tell me they transferred to UNH hot water and our breakfasts. Oh, about breakfast... last fall; I don't want to know. - So they b_uild The English are famous for their breakfasts. I'll spare you the tongue-in-cheek for a moment. And increase Regent's isn't. I'm all for toast, yogurt· and tea, but I don't mean to be totally negative; the whole everyday? How could I study? Dreams of e.ggs experience was truly broadening, and I still believe The heart wrenching horror. crowded my sleep. And the meal plan? If they offer chat hardship bui1ds character. The London Program a cash rebate, cake ic. The portions are smajl (no is a fantastic opportunity to see a different corner The dreams of going back for sceonds ), che food is about che poorest of the world, and I say do ic; go, bur until Regent's PEACE and FRIENPSHIP institutional fare I've had the dubious pleasure of College gees its fanny in gear and can deliver on :ngescing. · its' promises, don't go for the school. Go for Europe. Are buried deep in the Vegetarians can seriously not stay alive with the meal plan. Carnivores hardly fare beccer. My advice? Cold, scared hearts. Stefm J,ow i.r a junior Liberal Arts major. The struggling butterfly of LOVE ~s fluttering in a dark Ocean of oppression. STOP! LET HER LIVE! Senate Success Destroy these phallic bombs Pointed at Our Earth.. By Sabra Clarke Do not let them nestle in · Her innocent beauty ' Waiting for the chance

"It won't happen," adminiscracors told us. "You'll of people volunteer co make another's life a little To rape her of her purity. never gee chat many upperclassmen to volunteer." brighter. · · · We were looking for about cwo hundred upper­ We scarred wich the January Freshmen so that classmen to voluncee.r some rime co introduce an · we could try' the program on a small scale and work Do not let them kill all life ... incoming Spring semester Freshman co UNH. One our the bugs. The paiq were· all marched by hand For if they do -- thousand, two hundred signed up. Apathy is out and were' done by majors as they were easier than at UNH, Sympathy is in! by zip code. Getting people together was a little The beautiful butterfly will Over and over seniors, juniors, and sophomores crazy because of the large turnout. said, "I wish I had had somebody my Freshman It is not over, however. We need to change this Die with a mournful year" and signed the lisc. Students know chat it trend into a tradition! Next Fall abdut 2500 Wail of Pain.- is absolutely essential to be more than 003-50-1234 upperclassmen volunteers will be needed for the at UNH. They realize char having someone there next round of Freshmen. Please watch for the co answer questions, point direction, or just listen opportunity to sign up (get involved) chis semester makes a difference during che first year at college. and direct any opinions or ideas to Kim Varney, Adrianna Tompkins is a member of the Coalition It really encourages me when such a large group Alyson Rando, or myself at 862-1494. for Difarmament and Peace.

Sabra Clarke is the Student Body Vice-President

The Forum Page needs con_- in printt'! The articles must be \ cerned students to voice their submitted -by 1:00 p.m. on Mon­ _opinions, deliver suggestions days and Thursdays. Remember and to create controversy upon the early bird catches the head-

. the u·niversity campus. Everyone 1inesll has a gripe, put your co~plaint PAGE FOURTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FR.IDAY, JANUARY 22, 1988· Health Services

to The Health Servic·es Center

at 2 Ballard Street, I across from the Tin Palace Pettee 'Brook Side

Services available include:

Appointment with certified physicians · Orthopedic Clinic

· Gynecological Services Allergy Cli}'.lic .

,. Walk-in care -'. ~, Wart Glinic

Laboratory · Occupational Health

· Radiology ·: Nutritional Counseling

Pharmacy

Cold Clinic

_AIDS (HIV) antibody counseling and/or testing

Health Education which has resource files and books and health education pamphlets available on fopics such as substance abuse, stress management, sexual health, AIDS, eating disorders, and other. physical and mental health issues. . ·

Hours for services when residence halls are open:

24 hrs/day, 7 days/wk Urgent Care Clinic 862-1530 I

Appointment Clinic 862-3177 8 AM - 4 PM (weekdays)

) J Gynecological Services 862-1806 8 AM - 4 PM (weekdays)

.Office of Health Education & Promotion 862-3823 8 AM - 4 PM (weekdays)

/ -1-, Emergency 862.:1212 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY. JANUARY 22. 1988 PAGE FIFTEEN ----.------~------~------...-_· ---- ·& Entertainment

Sigmund Abeles, A Retrospective University Art Galleries, Paul Creative Arts Center form. Muscles begin co show. '1Jig Wi/1,,&"Rosewood,, By Patrik Jonsson The figures, still holding the forms he has developed, become Sure, landscapes are nice, but sharper, taut. He has found in like a good book, a painting does pastels what Steinbeck· found not truly move until it has in California, his true medium. Top Prize Plays characters. Look at Van Gogh's Through pastels he shows the "The Potato Eaters" or Gaugin's human form as he perceives it. "Women in Ades." There is Much of his later work consists The 15th Annual Undergraduate Prize Plays of single nude forms, often character. Figure. Strength in Produced by Marga1·et Ellis movement. Now look at Sig- . twisted into unusual poses. One, mund Abeles "Dancer, Resting, "Conundrum,"-depicts a woman By Arthur Lizie Reflecting." twirled up, legs stretched out · Some people enjoy seeing Aside from the slight pun of character who was really lazy Mr. Abeles closed his tenure over rhe_back of the chair she stage and screen .productions the ride, there are some gooq and spit watermelon seeds in as a teacher and lecturer here sleeps in. Also, a contemplative for an honest portrayal of la·ughs in the play, provided between choruses of "Dixie." at UNH with a show rejoicing gaze takes heart in many of reality, others as an escape from . mostly by the child-like activ­ Although some may defend thf" in characters chat could fill these pastels. "Dancer, Resting, the same. The first crowd is ities of Jake (Mark Goodman). play as showcasing a plight of volumes of books. His figure Refleeted," arguably his best, enamored of the ability that the The· only problem with the gays, it certainly does not studies - or character studies - shows a young dancer prone in stage has co dramatize often comedy is a tendency to rely on achieve that end when all of the tell scoric:s of individualism, a chair, her thoughts somewhere unnoticed common occurances. effects such as offstag~ music laughs come at their expense. personal strength, but also else, perhaps on the upcoming The second crowd is usually for the laughs rather then There is no need for this type fraility and the despair in the routines on the stage. Her form weary of facing these occurances writing them into the dialogue. of display at a school of higher last rituals before leaving this .is masculine, as are many of his and just wants to forget r~ality In spite of this minor flaw, "The learning allegedly committed life. It is clear that, like a tart paintings. There are bulging for a couple ·of hours. Both are Big Will'_' does not fail to to diversity. pear ripening and ripening, veins in her hands. Her viable forms of entertainment entertain. .The lase play, "Rosewood," Abeles has now acquired the shoulders are broad and her when done properly. On the pther hand, "Wishful writ'ten and directed by Michele maturity in-his drawings to arms muscled. Bur there is a The University of New Drinking," written by Micheal Rene Brochu, was an all too real finally fall off the big tree and sensual femininity · bursting Hampshire Theater's 15th An­ O'Malley and directed by Jan­ account of Margaret, an elderly support himself. through, too. "Dancer," seems nual U ndeigraduate Prize Plays, nifer Gilke, does not entertain woman skillfully played by Seventeen years ago, Abeles a precis of Abeles' thoughts on concluding a four night run in and is in fact offensive. It is the Susan Dumais, who has been joined the U niversiry of New "man/woman". It is a study in the Hennessey Theater of the story of Pete (Robert Lazar), abandoned by her family and Ha,mpshire staff after appren­ individualistic and personal Paul Creative Arts Center to­ a downtrodden teenager sud­ sees only one path in her future. ticing and teaching in a number strength. night and tomorrow night at denly dumped by his gi~lfriend In a short span of time, she of,.schools including Brooklyn 8 p.m., offers one enjoyable on prom night. Intoxicated, he wavers a chin line between Museum School, Wellesley Col­ escape from reality and two stumbles into a New York City present reality and remembran­ lege, and Boston University. He grim, for differing reasons, park and finds Gene, a homo­ ces of earlier, better days. Her has been admired by colleagues . looks at reality. sexual genie (Bob Guttermuth). frustrating solitary existence and students alike for his skill But there are also contrasts "The Big Will," written by In a predictable turn of events, is accented by the play's one and. his devotion to making the ·to this view. Several paintings Mary McLaughlin and directed Pete's three wishes.don't bring person performance. dep artment an excellent aca- of elderly folk also l\ang. In these by Karen Mer~, is the escapist fame and fortune, but he does The pl~y·s most admirable 1 J stage production of the evening. manage to get the girl and learn point -is that Margaret is a real · The play is an entertaining a valuable lesson. and identifiable person. Brochu comedy "whodunnit" in which The most alarming aspect of has not construed her as a five former college friends are this play is its boorish portryal glimmering stalwart of hope mysteriously invited to a dinner of both homosexuals a·nd ho­ or generosity or any other party by another friend, an mophobics. All homosexuals are abstract ideal. Margaret could obnoxious starlet tastefully silly men who dress in bright be your mother or grandmother. ~ overplayed by Holly Bickford, cloches, like to be hie by ocher She has led a normal life, giving who none of the five actually men, are constantly hitting on · and in turn expecting love. Her SIGMUND, ABELES like. The action starts as the ocher men, and are defined by plight is cause for an examina­ starlet's sudden demise marks their sexuality. All homophobics tion of the treatment of the aged A Retrospective the arrival of the play's most are muscle-bound Rambo types in our own lives. Unfortunate likeable character, a Jam~s Bond who carry guns and try to kill as the situation may seem, via Cary Grant lawyer named gays. Right. This play may as "Rosewood" is an honest and · Bond (Peter Halsey Sherwood). well have featured a black . biting reflection of reality. Sigmund Abeles - A Retrospective will be on display in the University Art Galleries through March 6. Call 862-3712 for details on Gallerie hours. No Age demic unit. He w.ill still teaches he seems co question age. "His Life? SST Records Saturday," shows an old man A Way Of ac·· cimes as professor emeritus By Anhur Lizie in the Department of Arts, but sleeping in a kitchen chair in his working time will be devoted the kitchen. A wrestling march folly to his art. canters on the TV. A girlie "Where there is nothing at all, anythina_.san happen. Welcome t~ No Age~· Out of chaos, Sigmund Abeles - A Retro- magazine lays on the floor. It -a. void, came the earth. Out of the need for mindless·hours of home spective presently occupies the contemplates growing old. A a great maelstrom of lower floor of the Paul Art loss of self, perhaps. A loss of entertainment, came TV. Out of the void that defines the present,state of instrumental music Galleries. The display is set in strength that burns in his nudes. a loose chronological order. To None- except "Modern (read "New Age" Zzzzzzz), comes No Age. the right from the foot of the Madonna" - of the "Max Draw- sr'airs hang his early works, to ings" that were nationally rec- No Age, an SST double album the left, his later works. His ognized in "American Artist" CO-!flpilation of .nineteen instru- mosr recent paintings occupy magazine last year were show- mental. tracks, is the ultimate 1 che middle gallery and sculp- cased at this exhibit. That is, p.l,"imer for tho~e willing to have • cures are in no sequence, scar- none of the drawings that their views of voiceless music tered about. Accents. documented the harrowing bat- redefined and reawakened. It · His early drawings, mostly tie for life that Abeles' young isn't music for cocktail parties in pen, charcoal, or lithograph, son went through when he was or unwinding after a tough day show much of the promise that · born critically premature four of word processing or coping his later works fulfill. The lines years ago are oin display. The with rush hour snug in the were softer in the earlier draw- "Max Drawings" show life at comforts of a new BMW. It is ings. They did not push through its most precarious and perhaps music for the rotting oil tank- as hard as the ones on the other had an influence of Abeles' ards pictured on the cover and sicle of the gallery. But the skill recent painting of several pieces dingy city sidewalks and secret was there. His sculpture work dealing with his Jewish roots. demented and sweaty midnight spowed his competence with the Perhaps he does not want to deal meetings in unlight city parks. figure, too. "Expectant Sleeper," with that turmoiled period It's good, but it isn't nice. for example, glows with life and anymore. Instead, there was a The groups featured on No -~ the beauty of reality. Ar chis ' colorful portrait of innocent- Age can be broken down into :·:. ~riod Abeles forms were taking eyed little Max, his hair tousled, three arbitrary categories, the '. ,. sti.ape, but it was not until he healthy as a ripe pear. Little Max - - first being "Let's get wasted and found pastels that they flowered. appeared at the reception, too, · ,i~P~.n~~~ng pas_t~l~t Sig~nµ,_~d ,., ~e~.--~y _hti~_-_m?~h-~r, --~i~ c~eek,! .. . Li~t~ni~g ~o f!_o .1 .ge~~n ~e _as_ ~-~de ~!'.- ~~ak~.n,~ng __as ea~i_ng ., .. ., ,,~ ,. ~,. ·. __ ·"· _. ... _ ,_ __ . AD"'eles''' fingers dfa w'11 oolde't' '· tosy~ ·a·htrle cliaracf'er'htmself.·-· ·· r greasy -c~tch"u:p sta1ned·french fr:1es-~·~:-, :.v'"•,,,,,~··•~•-~:a.••·~ . ,... ,.,, .Y •· c . ,; ;' '- ,~--·-•,·,. ,;, ,;,NO.

PAGE.SIXTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1988 flREHOSES "if'n" Meat Puppets

Meat Puppets recent albums, most notably Up The Sun, the lyrics still hold Huevos On true to the good ol' reality-a­ ·SST Records la-Meat Puppet formula. Take By Arthur Lizie for example, the best line from the album's lead track "Para­ dise:" "Ivory whales high on cornbread." As usual, if the lyrics "Hi, my name is Derrick. This make sense and your last name is Curt, and his brother Cris. isn't Kirkwood, you might want How may we help you today, to consider some psychiatric Dick?" help. (Actually this isn't totally '-'Thanks, but I think I can true because "I Can't Be Counted handle the inn by myself." On" is aci;ually a straight­ "OK, Dick. We were just for~ard song, but it's fun co _ trying to aid you out of the think it's true.) kindness of our flowing verbos­ ity. (big belly laughs on the Highlights include the afore­ laugh track) (close scene). mentioned "Paradise," which It might sound far-fetched, conjures a mind-picture of the but it could happen soon. Larry, band standing by a qighway in Darryl, and Darryl's collective Arizona sporting three-foot heads will swell to monsterous long beards, all pointing their proportions; then they'll get index fingers in the same direc­ kicked off "The Newhart Show" tion as a beat up Chevy leaves when they demand big bucks. them in the dust (Yeah, MTV In come Derrick, Curt, and his has played "Gimme All Your brother Cris, AKA Meat Lovin"' coo many times), fIREHOSE: Ed fROMOHIO, Mike •Watt, and George Hurley (Naomi Petersen photo) Puppets, as replacements play­ "Fruit," a dense track which ers, just like in the NFL. features lyrical imagery at times Newhart lives in Ver­ reminiscent of, hold your breath, flREHOSE Sure mont and the Puppets are space Cristina Rossetti's "Goblin - ''if'n" children nutured in the sun Market," and "Look At The SST Records utemen; Mike Watt is all grown to make flREHOSE's current drenched deserts of Arizona, Rain," a melodic hyper-space By Ric Dube up now and Ed Crawford missed perfection possible. but anything can happen in tune chat rocks to ultimate "Sometimes'; is the first song the original New Wave (or television, just look at . the proportions. With songs-like on "ij'n ", flREHOSE'S latest whatever it's being called these premise for "My Two Dads." these, the Puppets are putting LP, and excepting the rolling days, you poseurs) by a scant five Of course, Ed fROMOHIO is Imagine the possibilities when the roll back iri time with the trot of George H urley's heavy years. Songs like "Honey Don't" no slouch. The road has ·har­ Derrick, Curt, and his brother rock. drumbeat, the tune is a dead and "Anger" don't jump out of dened him into a fine guitarist, Cris decide to add a lounge onto _ringer for any of the legendary a mind raised solely on Pistols and the progress from "Ragin'... the dinner to bring in more The final analysis of Huevos pop songs on Squeeze's Singles and Ramones. Ed is a Wl)o fan, to 1'if'n" is astounding. His album. True, fIREHOSE have a Sting fan; he likes u'2 and shining moment here is "In never been a "·punk' band, unlike -R.E.M. flREHOSE's flames Memory of Elizabeth Cotton," their ancestor Minutemen, bqt derive from the mixture of old a nostalgic, melancholy number, on this record, the bop drops ideas with new image and a slightly reminiscent of The surprisingly hard, and the re­ blanket of Ed's quickly disap­ · Long Ryder's quieter stuff. With sults are positive. pearing guitar playing limita­ a little help from pholkee Ed "fROMOHIO" Crawford's tions. Phranc, Ed's smooth voice and snappy guitar blasts still. shoot picked chords resonate with an the chords straight from the hip, uncommon glory. but suddenly they seem to be moving in a more organized Crawford is fortunate _to play "if'n" is, tl:iough it's early, the direction. Last year's "Ragin~ w ich musicians as terrific as finest record of the year thus Full On" was /a more sporadic, Mike Watt and George Hurley. far (I haven't heard the new omnidirectional work,- and sur­ Possibly the most underrated Meat Puppets yet) (I have-ed.). prisingly, because of this, ended bassist and drummer in rock SoQ_gs like "Honey Don't," up as an enthusiastic favorite today, they are major contrib­ "Soon," "Sometimes," and "For of the year by fans and critics utors co the recent respect The Singer of REM" make it Meat Puppets: Curt Kirkwood; Cris Kirkwood, and Derrick alike. independent music has achieved great. It's been said that a Is "if'n" taking a c;hance then as well-played, well-produced, fantastic album is simply the Hostrom. (Joseph Cultice photo) sum total of a bunch of fantastic with its standard rock beat and original rock and roll. First as business from the yuppie ski raises a few important ques­ but, as Mike W ace would bass lines that don't constantly the Minutemen, combining D. songs, tourists. Boy, ol' Bob will hear tions: l)Have the.Meat Puppets· "I thought I saw Steven run up and down the stairs? Any Boon's caring, socialist politics say, some rocking like never before... . ever made a bad record? 2)Will fan would have with the furious energy of youth, yesterday, but brownies on the Minutemen Huevos, which speedily fol­ they ever get on TV with Robin to hear this recor,s!­ records like What Makes A Man roof didn't seem to like the been shocked lows on the heels of Mirage, is Leach? 3) Will the new Woody years ago. S~art Fires and Three Way Tie queen's soldier. Remember?" three the second and stronger album Allen movie ever gee released 'HOSE aren't the Min- For Last paved their progress . Go figure. But of 1987.for the Meat Puppets, around here? 4)What's next for drummer Derrick Bostrom, th e M e a t P up p e ts ? Th e but this isn't an orthodox record. Ginn, and Bill Stevenson on the bassist/vocalise Cris Kirkwood, answers: l)No, they haven't, -NO AGE~ Into the "Let's get wasted and late Flag's "Southern Rise." An and his brother guita­ Huevos is one of their best, and (continued from page 15) beat on our guitars" heading anthem for sure. Ginn's Gone rist/vocalist Curt. While the they probably won't make a bad falls the cream of both the contribute the mind-blowing earlier album was characterized record in the near future. 2)No, beat on our guitars," the sec;ond album's and SST s instrumental tunes "Left Holding Bag" and by a laid-back, Frippertronic­ fame and fortune doesn't usually "Let's sort of make .songs and crop: Blad\ Flag, Blind Idiot "Insidious Detraction" while type puise, the new disc is an . visit bands.this enjoyable.-3 )No, it'll be really cool," and the third God, Lawndale, Glenn Philips, Lawndale offer the epic heroic energetic boogie hoe-down, a serious movie that doesn't "We've got instruments that and Gone. Not much can beat tale "March of The Melted often reminescenc of "Legs" - involve a lot of killing probably make noises, why not use them." the instrumental drone and Army Men" and the spaghetti era ZZ Top. The boys gee down won't be shown around here. Not very orthodox categories, moan created by Kira, Gregg. _ western "Days of Pup and tight and low with a bouncy 4)Well, if the "Newhart" deal Taco." Blind Idiot God blister rattlesp.ake bass, p·eso-ridden falls through, maybe they can with "Dark and Light" and lead and rhythm guitar hijinks, get a movie deal-Viva Tuscon - Glenn Phillips just sort of goes and a drum sound as hard as a or Puppet a Go-go? Whatever nuts. All essential listening, Texas cow punch. . they do, their en9eavor will although a warning is given to While the boogie/blues sound doubtlessly be more fun then the unitiated. sho;ws a marked difference from mere mortals ought to have. The "Let's sort of make songs and it'll be really cool" section classic of modern slide guitar. other two bands incorporate includes Henry Kaiser, Pell The last category is the closest space and jazz and, you know, Mell, Scott Colby, the Alter toNewAgethatthisalbumgets, life, into their visions of the Natives, and Elliot Sharp. Struc- "We've got instruments that world. ture is important in all of these make noises, why not use them." If you've missed the real dudes' work, but it can be Harbingers of this art form are revolution in instrumental mus­ sacrificed for a good sound any · Paper Bag, Universal Congress ic the past few years, here's an day. The highlights here are the of, and Steve Fisk. Paper Bag's oppurtunity beating down your Alter Natives' punk-meets-jazz- "Priest's On Drugs," the type door. No Age is essential lis­ while-doing~the-tango-with- of heroin-induced jazz piece that tening for the eighties, and art-rock "Over the Counter Boston's Looney Tunes record probably won't sound too bad . or having your car towed during a snow storm. (Craig Parker Culture" and Scott Colby's "Let's , · store seems to continually be next decade either. Go Places and Eat Things," a playing, is a must lis.cen. The photo) ~ . "" ,~1"• ~ ,",/ /~,,,·~'"'·"f ·• l'l._. ·•./'i:'•/ 11 .._,. ✓ • /\ / ◄·· "'/t/ .., ,•,.,< --.,~V,l•- ·.,• .,, , 1• , , , .,,.~ .~ ... ,, ~,l' .. ~'t.,,f THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1988 PAGE SEVENTEEN

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KiNKO'S PROFESSOR PUBLISHING & by Mike Peters SAVES MY STUDENTS MOTHER. GOOSE GRl.rv1M TIME AND MONEY -

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\ in Durham THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, JANUARY 22,-1988 PAGE NINETEEN

ATTENTION ALL YOU CREATIVE TYPES!

Main Street Magazine, UNH's slickest maga~ine-- - r, a magazine that hasn't won -~ ·,single award; but sure 1 deserves one- has orpen.~ngs for the following positions.: ,, - One Features Editor: . To work with the other editor and writers in soliciting and editing and· all sorts of great stuff like that. - One-Advertising Manager: To head· the advertising staff in c _ontacting area businesses and generating revenue·s ar)d designing ads and so on. Paid by commission.

~ One Advertisin_g Staff: To work with Advertising Manager in follo,yving up contacts with potential advertisers. Paid by commis-:-

1 t, • sion! (The more the merrier!)

I - One Assistant Business Manager: To train with current business manager and to assume th'at position next semester. . - Typists, -Proofreaders, Writers, Pro­ duction Assistants: ,(You can figure this one out!)

. ' Okay, so what are you waiting for?I Stop _ by the Student Press office (Room 153)

I• ~ 9 I • anytime or come to the Big Meeting ...c. ~ -~ .i. • • •

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Come and participate or you'll miss out on the best kept secret at U.N.H. ·

•.,, ...... -.•········-·-····•,11--.•········--···•,l',I' ■--..······•--..~.,.--.•-····•--,. PAGE TWEN1Y THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY'. JANUARY 22, 1988 - . - c;::~◄ -~=~~rM► =~➔ -►c;::::=?10~, ::;=D- ➔r ►►=:;:::=co1c:_~_~4K-:::;:=•n►c:::~•, -==~~-~i=~•~,.~- =-==•• ►►~- =~«l►C::==>-S◄ K► ==◄•►►==-HH1~;:=t➔~~► ::;;~+~•►

c,l,J/of' . . .~ I,~~ ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER I For Spring Semester I I 5-7 hours/ week I I working with Acc?unt Receivables. I n Paid Position - U u ~

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LETS> SEE .. AH I \itRE 1-r is ..

MAIN STl?EET

0 SHC\N:S Y~ M~'l

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BACK AGAIN. This is it, too. I came back SPRING BREAK TRAVEL Sales reps with freckles and California lingo (fully needed immediate1yI11 (Free trips) Call bitchin', right on , all right, entirely cool) sunsations The Bahamas, Spring break Stephen-868-7 480 but I think I alre.ady feel stress building. Mexico and Caribbean Call Stephen 868- (Anybody want this job?) So much for R&R. 7480 Now I move on to my " last times"--last On e bedroom apartment - Main Street. 3 our of 4 dentists surveyea recommend time to register, last time to add classes .. . Men and women needed as child.care Durham Call 207-439-3807 . - Firesid_e______Soon they'll even be picking my successor workers. Work-study only $4 .50 / hr. 4 1 / 2 (But there will only be one Graphic High Seabrook - No: Fir_e_s_id_e_-_Y_e_s ____ hour blocks and Monday Night meeting Priestess-EVER) 0 5- 7. Little People's ~enter in Durham. 868- 5412 . Student coalition tor Homeless: Organ­ WELCOME BACK. Hope everybody atTNH ------izational meeting to have a variety show had a great holiday. This is my last semest r SPRING BR[AK TRAVEL Sales reps. 1 ( _.. · ·% ~tt!EBdlJ ~~,~::;,:~:;; to benefit the homeless. Tues. 1 /26 so I'm determined to make it a good one ~j;if;~;:~~~;~~;;; needed immediateIy11 (Free trips) Call r•· _ Hillsborough rm . MUB. 5:30 - 6:30 PM. (ack!). JoAnn- What can I say? I'm gonna Stephen 868-7 480 Think ARUBA is out of your reach for spring Student coalition for homeless: Organi­ tape that Swans album next time I'm home. Tnink ARUBA is our of your reach for spring SPRING BREAK TRAVEL Sales reps. break? Call Stephen for bargain prices at zational meeting to have a variety show Marla- D_o you think they're standing ori br , ➔ ak? Call Stephen for bargain prices at needed immediateIy11 (Free trips) Call 868-7480 to benefit the homeless. Tues. 1 /26 their heads yet? Mark- Hey, Sweets, can 868-7480 Stephen 868-7 480 Think ARUBA is out of your reach for spring Hillsborough rm. MUB. 5:30 - 6:30 PM. you get me a job, too? (ha)_. When you're Spring break sunsations The Bahamas. there watch out for those " things" I did break? Call Stephen for bargain prices at CLEANING PERSON WANTED BY THE Rush Alpha Xi Delta! Come to open rush Mexico and Caribbean Call Stephen 868- · NOT get in California. Can I still watch your ' 868-7480 TOWN OF DURHAM HOURS: MONDAY and meet the women at them most diverse 7480 ------fish it I need to? Weasel- too bad about ~pr1n 9 break sunsal1 0,1s ; ne j:jahamas, · THR.OUGH FRIDAY, 6 AM to 8 AM or 5 PM house on campus. Rush begins Sunday, the Haring but did you like the postcards? Spring break sunsations The Bahamas, Mexico and Caribbean Call Stephen 868- to 7 PM SALARY: $5.25 HOUR CONTACT January 24 at 7-9 pm, 3 Strafford Ave. For SEE EVERYBODY IN THE MUB! Mexico and Caribbean Call Stephen 868- 7480 MIKE LYNCH, DURHAM PUBLIC WORKS more info, Call 868-9669. 7480 OFFICE, 868-5005 Rush the best sorority on campus - Alpha The Great Bay Food Corp ,s hosting a This semester l 0 will occassionally need Xi Delta on Sunday,- January 24 , 7-9 PM! Winter Dinner at the STone CHurch, a babysitter for my 5 year old. If you're Newmarket Sunday January 24 at 6 PM . interested please call Janice at 659-7538 ··~1~ c._-·)by enrolled agent. Hot soups, fresh bread, winter salad, in the evenings. TAX PREPARATION - desserts will be served. Just $5.00 Enter­ individual o( business, fast and reasonable, COMPUTER, KAYPRO 11/83 CP/M: in­ HELPER FOR DISABLED PERSON. $6 PER tainment afterwards with Sammie Haynes. call now 7 49-6327 cludes all instruction manuals and software HOUR. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. Reservations 659-6321. for Perfect Writer, Wordstar, M-Basic, FLE:XIBLE HOURS. GREAT BOSS. CALL To the '88 Freshman Camp Professors - TERM PAPERS - Last minute crunch call Fireside - The choice of a new generation Perfect Filer_, Perfect Cale, Profit Plan, Per­ DAN AT 692-4764. EVENINGS. Thank you IMMENSELY for my accep­ the professionals at C.C. Business. Quality . Papers at Best prices. 134 Broadway, in Fireside - The official adventure-of the Davis fect Speller, 'The Word,' S-Basic Compiler ,iance! I am psyched and ready for a Dover Call 7 49-5788. family $375. Campus 3384 or 778-1399. SPRING BREAK TRAVEL Sales reps fantastic time -STEIN! Swweet! Love, Alissa Think ARUBA is our e, (~·our rEihch for spring For Sale: Foxmoor Leather Jacket, size needed immediately!!! (Free Trips) Call K. - the Brockton B-tch (as Valarose·would TYPING OF ALL KINDS. $1.25 PER DOU­ break? Call Stehen tor bargain prices at 13-14 for $50. Tan long coat. size 11-12 Stephen_868- 7 480 say'!) - See ya the 27th' BLE SPACED PAGE. PICK-UP?DELIV­ ERY IF REQUIRED. PLEASE CALL 332- 868-7480 for $35, blue and black ski parka, size 10 SPRING BREAK TRAVEL Sales reps Weeble, Boinker an d tne Falien Angel, Get 742-8684 6887. Spring break sunsations Th& Bahamas, for $30 or BEST OFFER Call needed immediately!!! (Free Trips) Call psyched for anoiher awesome semester. Anytime Mexico and Caribbean Call Stephen 868- Stephen 868-7 480 The vulgarity, parties and stress are back! Piano lessons offer-ed by -enthusiastic • $014.00 7480 Love ya all, Chuchie. , classic;al pianist: $7.SO'perhalfhour, per hour. Call Connie - 868-6359. .,. - • • . \ ,• .~• • ..., f' - -- rr 1 4 1 ,- ·; ~// 1-' - .., ~ ': I • '/ - I • f • r .., ' _~:.:,; ,.', ;: ', ' i/ t,I vt.n:c1 l :--,~, t) \! ✓ -l:/ -,i r 1 PAGE TWENTY-TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1988 .- ...

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witt:1 the e·azy pc ... _ al l you have to do is plug the eaZy pc • Single Floppy Single Floppy Drive Dual Floppy Drive with 20MB Hard Disk system in ... Just like a TV. Once you turn it on . it Our Price Only· Our Price Only· tells you exc1ctly what to do, in plain English - Ot;r Prtc<> Only· thant

. '71•1rN data · Spec,al prtc,ng ofter good only on purchases th, Jugh Zenith Conract(s) hSted above Oy stua..nt, ~ systems faculty and staH for thetr own use. No olh'½r :M­ ( .,:,; 1987. Zen,tll Data S~tems counts apply. Prices suOJect to change w, :'lQvt Form No. 1764 notice THE QUALITY GOES IN BEFORE THE NAME GOES ON" THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1988 PAGE TWENTY-THREE

. . ~;Wildcat womerf blast Brown By Mark Babcock opponent, danced around Ren- all the time" Hunter said mo- In one of the most lop-sided dell .and flipped the puck into tlestly."Es8ecially Katey Stone, victories in recent !:istory, the the empty net. . she's a great player." :--:dyn::imic -"•.,- omen's hockev team . M<1ke no mistake, the wor~t UNH continued their arsenal . showed absolutely no mercy on was yet to come. By the end vf midway throiJgh the third while T - - t'1e game Rendell would be left on the power-play. Cheryl Al- B rown U n1vei::s1ty trouncing , . them to the tune of8-0 last night wonderiQg if her comrades even lwood finished off a picture at Snively Arena. Sophomore got.off theDus. perfectp!.ay sea.reed by Dawn sniper Andria Hunter leJ the Only thirty seconds imo the Wright. Karen Akre and ·Ellen way with a hat trick gaining second s:anza, Hunter got her Weinberg (career goal number , career goals 48, 49, and 50. second of the night. Dianne one) •finished off the scoring for . Defenseman Pam Manning .. Robbins collected an errant pass the winners. started the 'Cat attack collecting at the left point, blaS ted a . Head coach. Russ McCurdy . the puck in her own zone and k11uck ,le baLl through a crowd was obv'iously pleased with the . cruising coast to coast (a la of players, ;rnd H~nt~r was on· "'.in_but didn't try to bide the ,. :~Bobby Orr), but Brown goalie the door st~l,. tcr def1ect iit over ,. fact that Brown wasn't one of Kirsten Rendell was equal to . . th_e spraw'ling Rendell. Two their tougher opponents. __the task deflecting the shoe wide. mt!"lutes .fa!~r, Cheryl Allwood "We've been playing very well It was only a matter of time for (1 goal, 2 assists~ set:, up Amanda . ,and they have a young squad. 'UNH as they were relentless, Moors (1 and 1) ~ith an open We moved the puck well and . :P·ummeling Brown's defense. net to put the Wildcats up by when we do, it's hard for some At 3 :24 of the first, Lorna four. of the lesser teams to skate with ·Moody slid the puck over to Soon after, UNH went on the us." He went on to say, "One Captain Tim Hanley takes some lumber from BC E_agle John _ Iinemate Heidi Chalupnik (1 powe~-play -and peppered Ren- of our ·goalies has been hurt so Deveraux. (Beth Ineson photo)- goal, 1 assisU, camped out dell with seven shots rn that two we haven't had a chance to infront. She made no mistake, minute span but could not put scrimmage much lately, the girls ---~HOCKEY----- . putting the home team up by o_ne h?me. Then for c?e next were really eager to play." (continued from page 24) one. Rendell held tough f9r five minutes, Brown forgot they Senior goaltender, Liz Tura Brown between the pipes until weren't shorthanded anymore. (2.41) didn't see too much he said. defeated the next night _by 17:21 when Hunter would get This lead tq Hunter's 50th rubber. tonight, bu:t she hopes The score remained tied 1- Northern Michigan 6-2. . 1 until the third period even Last weekend UNH returned · her first of three on the night. career goaL to gain her third shutout when Laura Prisco dished the pu,ck "Well I'm excited about it, she and her teammates host St. though UNH blitzed Littman to Snively for a game against _to Hunter ,who side stepped an I don't ·kri~w what to say other Lawrence Sunday afternoon at with 24 shots on goal, while the sixth- ranked Wisconsin: a.nd than my lrnemates set II?e up Snively. Eagles could only manage three. North Dakota. They lost a tough Rossetti put 'UNH in the lead game to the Golden Gophe_rs · for good at the 0:57 mark of the 3-2 in overtim•e. UNH had:· a third period wheri he scored off golden opportunity to win th,e the rebound of Dave Aiken's game in regulation but the shot · 'Cat matmen continue to roll shot from the left f~ce-off circle. went over the net. Rossetti -added a somewhat Last Sunday the 'Cats were By Mark Babcock our own out there," explained like we',re rolling" urged Ur­ lucky goal five minutes I.acer. trounced by North Dakota .6- The Wildcat wrestling team heavyweight Chris Murtha. quhart. "If we stay healthy, we Prachar fir_ed a shot which 2. "We came out flat and that remained UNH's brightest win­ "Coach Urquhart's theory is that have a legit shot at the New Littman made the save but both is my fault," O'Co.nnor said. "We ter light over the Christmas by going up against such great England title." Murtha reiter­ Quinton Brickley and Rossetti are more of the team that played •,-break, raising .their overall talent, we'll not only improve ated the fact, "We have a good were there for the rebound. against Wisconsin than North Dakota:" · · .•record to a sparkling 7:-1. physically, but bur confidence nucleus of veterans and so·me · Rossetti got credit for the goal The 'Cats, coming off testing will increase as well. Also, when hardwo~king young kids, we've­ that just slowly crossed the goal NOTES: Bob Kullen, who is · wins ~gainst perennial power­ we start wrestliri)g locally again, proven we can take on the best line while the BC team could recovering fr.om a heart trans­ ,. ,houses, WPI (35-8), NYU (34- we have in the_~ack_pf Ol!.t .hea..ds .: .pf_..theP1 .~f.ld n_ow we ju~t have only watch. plant, is said to be doing ve~y 12) and Harvard (38-11) tra­ that we have wrestled some of to '" keep doing what we've· been Hanley and MacIntyre added well. He resides in Durham and . insurance ·goals later in the to velled to Tampa, Florida for The the best in the country and done doing." often takes his daily walk up · .Sunshine Open where they met well. It makes you feel good With a 7-i record, and four period to give them a four goal the Field House. Kullen has also : some of the nation's top teams · about taking on an opponent ' Wildcats undefe_ated in dual margin. attended some practices and ._ _:including Army, Navy, Clem- who probably hasn't had the meets, (Caracci at 118, Dinkel­ In other action over the games. Anyone interested in . son, Jndiana, and Miami of Ohio. national experie'nce." meyer and Petersen splitting winter break, UNH placed · reading more about Kullen Mike Caracci posed the big­ · Upon arriving home·, the 'Cat at 158, and Murtha in the second in the Yale tournament. should'get a copy of the Christ­ gest threat for UNH, but fell grapplers used every bit of that heavyweight division), watch They op~ned the tournament mas Day Boston Globe andread in the semi-finals. Although the experience, dumping Rutgers for this UNH team to tear by defeating Ya-le 6-5 but they the feature about him .. .In this wins and losses did not show · (40-8), Wagner (33-15), Bow: through the middle of their lost the final to Cornell 5-2. weeks' Sports Illustrated there the strength in Urquhart's doin (43-3) and Lowell (31-14) schedule and prep for the New : Goaltender Pat Morrison had is an article about the number lineup, his team came back with in their home opener. Their England Tourney. The 'Cats 61 sa;es· over the course of the one ranked Maine Black Bear­ · a_ wealth of experience .an•d only setback was a tough loss ·wrestle at home on January,30 tournament. Also Rossetti was s ... UNH is last in scoring on the confidence. "We definitely held to Columbia(23-13). "We feel against Fairleigh Dickinson. named to the All-Tournament power play (.153) but second Team. in killing penalties (.778) ... Kev-. ; The Wildcats then traveled .in Dean did not play in the Yale -I out West to play Michigan Tech tournament because he was in and Northern Michigan. The Moscow playing on the National Swimmers prepare for stretch 'Cats upset Michigan Tech o- Jr. Team .. . UNH is now three · ious houses around campus, to Orono to take on Maine. They 5 in overtime. Hanley got the points behind sixth place BC rly Marie Reilly doing almost nothing but swim- open up the month' of February game winning goal and goal­ and four points behind fifth OnJanuary 5, 1988, the UNH ming, eating, and sleeping. by travelling to UMass on tender Pat Szturm had 50 saves. place BU who the 'Cats play . women's swim team left family, "Having the team members stay February 6th. The Wildcats were soundly Saturday night in Boston. ' -friends, and holiday cheer to together served as a great sup­ train here in the ghost town· of port group for when doubles Although the women have ---HOOP MEN -Durham. The team practiced really got tough, especially for not had any meets during dou­ (continued from page 24) two_times a day l,].ntil classes those who'd never experienced bles to give them an indication · resumed fourteen days later. this before. Even though I'd · of how they've progressed, the , The Cats decided to silence all ·riced over the break in two other The practice sessions amount­ describe it as hell, it was a great men's team swam against Dart­ their critics on January 14 at key players. Carpenter began ed to approximately 6500 yards experience for everyone," said mot1th and finished with good Lundholm Gym. The result of his contributions to the team in each sessiori, meaning that swimmer Jen Branon. times despite being so physically this was a thrilling 60-59 win when he s_cored 15 points the swimmers swam 13,000 · Now that doubles are over, tired. over a good Canisius team.' · against Hartford. Freshman yards a day, or 5-6 miles. the women will .resume prac­ Leading the way for the Eric Thielen's 14 points against "Double sessions aren't an ticing once a day with four meets The women's team will be Wildcats was sophomore Tom Vermont .Jed Wildcat scoret,s. · easy thing physically or men­ remaining before the New Eng­ tapering soon, allowing their Hammer (7 ppg) with 15 If Carp~,b.it·er and Thielen can tally, they really break you land Championships, February bodies to rest up for the cham­ points. The bright spot was· combinffJj ~eir strong efforts down," said head coach Brenda . 19-21. The team entertains pionships which they hope will finally realized in a disappoint- along wiyi Counts' and Mar­ _Skelley. "It takes dedication and Srriith College at cozy Swasey send individual times soaring ing_first half (1-11) of the shall' s_ s·teady play than the a strong mental attitude which Pool this Saturday. On Tuesday and boost the team up with the season. uphill struggle the .team has we obviously have a lot of." the 26th, they travel to Spring­ top competitors in New Eng- However hea·d coach Gerry endured may soon be over. The swimmers stayed in var- field and on the 30th, they travel land. · Friel and his troops· aren't ready The team ·remains optimistic to roll over just yet and a strong about postseason play. As for finish will secure a playoff berth. now this young team continues . Several players .have been\ to dig and scratch for more wins INTERESTED IN SPORTS? LIKE TO WRITE? picking up the slack and played and determination is one thing well over the semester break. there is no shortage of. The · WHY NOT COMBINE -THE TWO AND W;RITE Leading all Cats' is junior Derek team hope·s that the return of Counts, averaging 13.1 points the stuqents to the crowd will ·SPORTS-FOR YOUR PAPER, THE NEW HAMP­ per game. Along with Counts, · give them the much..:needed junior Dave ,Marshall has kept _boost as they take _on strong SHIRE!!! WE ARE LOOKING FOR A FEW hopes high. Marshall has av- eastern rivals Maine (Jan.27) eraged 10.3 ppg and close to 8 and Northeastern Q"an.30). Both GOOD WRITERS. rebounds. games are at Lundholm Gym at Improvement has been no- 3:00 pm and 7:30 respectively.

,I PAGE TWENTY-FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 198~ Sports Improving, 'Cats net a 5-1 win over ~C By John Kelley setti contributed two goals while In the last month, the hockey David MacIntyre added a pow- · team has transformed itself erplay goal. from third period pushovers to It was the 'Cats first win in third period competitors. Wed­ Snively since Thanksgiving nesday night they were re­ weekend when they defeated warded with a victory, as the Denver and Colorado College. blew open a tie game with four UNH had not beaten BC since third period goals. In fact, UNH 1985. has not been outshot or out­ After a medico re first period played in the final twenty min­ -in which the Wildcats found utes, since the first of the year. themselves down 1-0, UNH The Wildcats (5-13-1) turned their play up a notch and thrashed the once national dominated the rest of the con­ contenders now merely national test. pretenders Boston College Ea­ During the last two periods gles (7.-11-1) 5-1 Wednesday they outchecked and outhustled night in front of 2,567 at Snively . the Eagles all over the ice. Arena. Boston College could only man­ The once-powerhouse BC age nine shots on goal in the team lost some players to the last forty minutes. US Olympic team and others The turning point came early to graduation and as a result in the second period when UNH looked very slow and lethargic. was able to kill off two very In fact, if it was not for the fine important and questionable · play of goaltender Dav.id Lit­ penalties. Both penalties were tman (thirty-five saves) the tripping calls against Riel Bel­ score would have been worse. legard. The Wildcats are second "We finally put together a · in Hockey East in killing penal­ complete game, instead of just ties. Wildcats Chris Thayer and Quintin Brickley look for a rebound off the pads of BC goalie playing fifty minutes like we "If they (BC) went up it would ,David Littman. (Beth Ineson photo) have been doing," said center have been hard," Rossetti said. Mike Rossetti. , "After we killed those two The 'Cats, who have been penalties the momentum shift­ having more trouble holding ed for us." Rebound woes hurt Lady'Cats a lead than any Democratic "We killed off four important presidential candidate, entered minutes," O'Connor said. "After By Ric_k Kampersal opposed to 30 for the Wildcats. rebqunding woes were ampli­ the third period in a tie game that the team responded." While we were all enjoying The margin went a long way in fied. The 'Cats had a last chance but t~en put the Eagles away The 'Cats got on the score­ the comforts of home during helping Florida International to pull it out, bur were forced for good with a blistering final board at the 1 :25 mark of the the recently completed winter win the ballgame, 57-56 on a to foul the Terrier girls, who period. second period when Chris break, Kathy Sanborn's worn- last-second jumper. Fairfield rose to the occasion and sank "We are in better condition Winnes (two assists) made a en's basketball tearri was mixing (a 79-63 loss) outrebounded the them. now and that gives us the nice rush down the left hand side it up against some tough com~ 'Cats 35-23. Holy Cross (an 83- To expand on the mental capacity to play with teams in and his shot was saved by petition, most notably in the 67 win, but deemed a "poorly attitude problem, the 'Cats are the third period," head coach Littman b'ut Hanley was right Florida International Touma- played" game by Sanborn) held having a tough time putting Dave O'Connor said. "We have in front of the net to stick home ment. the rebounding advantage, 49- together a solid pair of halves. not been outplayed in the third the rebound. The Wildcats currently stand 40 and James Madison destroyed Wednesday's loss illustrated chis period since Christmas." O'Connor thinks that Hanley 3rd in the Seaboard Conference them on the glass by a 43-19 beamifully. If the W ildcats had "In the third period it looked could be the best right wing in race with an 8-5 mark (2-1 in margin. played the way they did in the as though they (BC) were afraid Hockey East. "Tim has been conference play) after Wednes- Rebounding, as any basketball second half, t hey'd be smiling of getting hit," Rossetti said. working hard from the begin­ day night's tough loss to the coach will quickly tell you, is an down on· a 3-0 conference record "We were beating .them to the ning of the season, but·now the Terriers of BU, 63-57. Center aspect of the game that is quite while BU would stand at 2-1. puck. This time we came to puck has been going in for him," Kris Kinney has continued to difficult to teach. "It's some­ No us'e crying over missed win." be her glorious self, averaging thing you just can't go out and rebounds. Both Tim Hanl~y and Ros- 23.6 points per game and 7.5 drill into players," said Sanborn. Karen Pinkos (11.7 ppg, 58 rebounds. Kinney's efforts in "We can place a lot of emphasis total assists) and Melissa Pfef­ the Florida tourney, 30 points on it in our practices but you ferle (7.5 _ppg ) have become against Cleveland State (a 73- can't teach anticipation and Durham's version of three­ 64 win) and 33 against 18th -- being in the right place at the point bombers Danny Ainge ranked James Madison (an 87- right time. It's a knack, and right and Larry Bird. In 13 games, 60 loss) eaTned her a spot on now I don't chink we have any Pfefferle has taken 31 from that tournament's all-star team. real aggressive rebounders." beyond the arc· and has connect­ In the ten games since school Against the Terriers last ed on 16, which makes her the adjourned (including the BU night, the 'Cats were outre~ league leader with over 50% of game), the 'Cats have compiled bounded 41-29, with most of the her shots made. Pinkos, third an ~ggregate mark of 6-4, no- damage being done in the first in the league, has tossed up 45 thing to sneeze at but then again half. The Terriers held a 30-18 threes and has made 21. Not coo nothing to gee ecstatic over lead at the intermission and shabby. either. The two main concerns Sanborn decided to do some For now, Sanborn is worried of Coach Sanborn are in the talking to her troops. "We went about the team's rebounding rebounding department and the in and talked about what :we problems. :'I've said all along, mental attitude department. didn't do out there," she said. that ro contend in chis league, In those games, the 'Cats have "I think it worked because we we've got co do a number on the been largely oucrebounded by came out and played a good half boards .. or at least stay close." their opponents. Florida Inter- of basketball." The 'Cats play Saturday ac · natio·nal, the host ream in the The 'Cats outscored BU 39- 2:00 at Lundholm against Hart­ tourney, clear~d 45 boards as 33 in that second half, but the f6"rd. Hoop men continue sliding By· Cpuck McCue Leading the way for the ing their way through seven The men's basketball team Wildcats was sophomore Keith tough games against the likes was in action lase night against Carpenter with 12 points. Se­ of Holy Cross and Dartmouth. Niagara at Niagara Falls, NY. nior center Keith Hinderlie This time off from classes gave The Cats stayed close in the added 11 points in the losing the Cats a new learning expe- . game trailing by only three­ effort. rience. points with four minutes left. This loss typifies the kind of What the young team found However a seven to three run bad luck the team has had all out was that respect and fans by Niagara left the Wilcacs in year long. . only come around when wins the cold on the road for the ' The Wildcat men's basketball are posted on the scoreboard. Wildcat forward Missy Belanger goes up high over two BU seventh time this season, 63- team spent its semester break players in Wednesday's 63-57 loss: (Beth Ineson_photo) 56. . in Durham scrapping and claw- HOOP MEN, pa~ 23